davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-04

$3.50 SiaAh bIlLDlNo.
ehement Gov Ttlman was seated in the
gallery Of the House In company with n
numoer OF ladies. and among tho mum ber was
~onsht Georgia woman from the classic city
" h'hehs. While everything was in confusion
u me hall below and accusations and rejoin-
ss's were being hurled across tho aisle. she
,u'nea 10 Gov. Tillman and told him Of the
A"theh IN force in Athens. known as tho dis
Nusary system. That settled It. Gov. TILL
~ a.n Immediately left the gallery. and going to
~, A' executive office despatched his messenger
IT.. ", MS leaders In the House and Senate.
nN'n n', I'VE hours the caucus had assem-
s'ea' and the present law was framed and In
ma,r approved by the Governor within n re-
Thnno,y Thmuo short space Of time.
sion and M ~ nenefal Assembly rose to tho occa-
seai i,H nhet het ronh ition with n theory-in-
Is eisioW phFnhinitlon they enacted u law which
aniGirued and ~ ud hy us opponents 10 be sociaistic
cry "ETnSf Gfcmtusd'ciion to the Alliance war
.t.n"Sta@s as Is sort q substitute for the Got:
,hr DispeeSSssnarry' Ia "s N9rw1y and Swsnen and
GEc I,prars Hn"n tine statute books. Is n pro-
nors ft,h"Iurllon, W., exceeding 1000 words. or
1contntn,h thrr- columns OF THE SUN. Section
stntss II ne usual cnHcting clause. and also
eirHt,ot tiIat on and after the first day OF July.
iactu,s s nnhIred and ninety-three. tho manu-
log or ona, ne, bArter or exchange. or tho keep
,cRnnra onetihE Tor safe. barter. trade, or ex-
msntss m o. any =, ,srrItuous. malt, vluous. fer.
ever sv"Ip0und nsr mr any mixtures thereof. Dy what.
and conaSc,nalieh 1e snlieh shall bo regulated
.pnn1na.n =provides that the Governor shall
o. st .ommissoner. believed by him to
unds,a aus amer from intoxicants, who shall
made hv hsu,h rules aud regulations as may be
cons,ts ~, Wy State iioard OF Control" which
and httool OF the Governor. .Comptrolle Dr. General,
Ing lSv1"Irna General. purchase all intoxicat.
epcet Som's 'or sale IN the state. giving prefer
side and S'Ldes hies that the Commissioner shall 70.
At sV.ui%oia sSinoia and hold his Office Tor two years
Keeper II y o. M 800 per ,annum. A book
hseessar,ss rs ths Board OF Control may deem
iell ansiys,s Az Ilguors must undergo u chem
GGe not mos t als9 iikes the State proft which ia
net cost rbee man nfty per cent. aboye tho
the gShd foE,h II tho penal sum Of $1,000
ghls once performance OF the, duties
T""a'ement under oath Of all LIQUORS sld sold
The sun., 1893-06-04

tooned llkO Chinese
lanterns on u feast
day. beneath the trees
on either side. These
arc the cafAs-"sncerts
OF the Champs r ys6es,
the A Ambassa,sAuis. the
Horloge. aud the Alca-
gar d'Eta The ap-
pearance of those
night. the Rs'AIsn, smell 'ef oi
spring. and til o
snatches OF cater-
wAuling melody that
reach his ear affect the
tourist strangely. But
on the little stages 1t
is always sony. with
never d performing
dog to relieve tho mo
notony Of words by
deeds, After the frat
novelty the tourist is
confused by tho Iargon
OF dialect songs. the
The sun., 1893-06-04

they lack the birthrght OF tho European.
From the beginning the existence OF Pari-
sian Is all Of pieco-he grows up in mould.
The mould Is tho mould OF Paris. and the
babes first lesson is to he a graceful loater
To the child tho avenue OF the Champs
Elysees is what the Boulevard is to his father.
Here he begins to lead that public III, which
is the unique possession OF Paris. Hours are
spent daily. mingling with idle thousands like
himself; the refnements OF human inter-
The sun., 1893-06-04
Quaker. Who crua sna D,a Fight.

A hay harvest in the heart OF the city Is the
unusual sight that presented itself to people
passing the old lighting QuaEers'" burying
ground on Fifth street south OF Locust. last
cal ell them selves, Is now extinct as the gem
eral society has broadened to meet their views,
and no burials have been made in the ground
soldiers who died In tho no pitals OF this citV
were, given resting place alongside the
Fighting Quskers" ii the Revolution.
The sun., 1893-06-04

kH0 b U u "
water syrup often pro-
Il uces stomach ache.
the { trty gravel is not
like his own clean play
room-all SO m urh the
better. FRANCOIS Cop
pee has the story Of q
good man whose vile
vainly endeayorcd to
Fia hsDis." si% 4 TirsS .So out ufass e
last. the indulgent
and ingenious house
keeper set up. In one OF
her small rooms. the
exact image Of the cor
ner OF o caf6-a long,
red. plush-covAred seat
against the wall. q lit
n "A " hila mArbla-
The sun., 1893-06-04

theie Is a flushed look
upon his face. which
marks OF the profess
sional OF life liz one
may say it, from tho
more amateur. Amer
ican children are regu-
larly ha n d s o m er.
stronger. moro origi-
nal. fuller OF resource.
quicker. and more self
reliant: neyerthele
The sun., 1893-06-04

Rome's decadence. She herself is nounou
Louise or nounou Ccsarine pampered with
food for the infants sake. thick SOUP. rich
vine. beefsteaks. and iel!ies. and with every
corporal lounging In the shade behind his
cigarette to pny her compliments. Later on
her ribbon strenmers are cut or Instead OF
sitting like queen. she is Obliged to spin tho
young Parsnn's top and pay his ticket to the
Punch and Judy show. But she still comes to
tho Champs Elys ics. for nowhere elso can the
Paris infant be so we'll amused.
The Paris child OF wealthy Parents has the
appearance OF doll. From the beginning
The sun., 1893-06-04

clipped French and refersncss % to timely nell and and
passing topics OF purely Partisan interest
and pPdess.andinG: Alter ,;n tine. also; ,H,iso;
In vain Tor waters who have more
orders to ssEys than there 10 time to serve
them Shd Of being soopsd uD - aA AtmoS-
The sun., 1893-06-04

OF hreeze from the Arc de Triomphe to the
Place de la Concorde sends the ribbon stream
ers OF tho nursemaids floating. A hundred
distractions prevent their little charges being
trouhlesome the broad benches 1T their own
broad bncks: they gossip and. above all they
watch the gay parade. Small wonder one
should sign herself cnthu Enthusiastically. In letter
to her mistress: Il remain your faithful wet
nurse for life!'
or the two species. wet and dry. the weight
Of dignity and honor rests with tho fl:st. She
wears brilliant coors. m almost royal
cloak. cap that is q wonder. whose ribbon
streamcrs barely clear tho ground. She bears
pudding like infant. swathcd in linen. lace.
and flannel. an infant idio,caliy nmiable.
Gorged with milk. fat-faced. relaxed. and as
voluptuously conscienceless and abandoned
in sensuality as n fat patrlcian in tho age Of
The sun., 1893-06-04

coarse crosiery. felt ssucers. some gsmss OF
cards. checkers. and dominoeS and o little
sAwdust on the 4oor. Then she said to her
msatS 20 n the tosfds yoa may bring your
The sun., 1893-06-04

honestly engrossed In any active exercise.
Whether 1t is to spin a top or dig in the dirt
With tiny shovel, the action Is perfunctory.
pleasure. Their elders take this pleasure
with them. At the Rond Point there are many
along the Avenue at certain distances there
are moro rleheian places OF the same sort;
while everywhere are cha ana benches.
They are rroyided by the city: they are nu.
merous. we'll shaded. and we'll placed. To sit
In TN ordinary park chairiaway from the dis
The sun., 1893-06-04

course are breathed in as naturally as air: the
art Of conversation grows upon him. and.
above all. the art OF observation. To amuss
oneself with faces. to take secondary pleasure
from the activity Of othors; to battle in flood
OF human beings. to be let loose In whirl-
pool Of contending spirits. rubbing against
every kind OF man and woman. every past aud
every future. every ideal and every disposi-
ton. to be for only an instant part Of the
sagerness that brushes past you. part OF the
misery that lags on slowly: to have tho er-
ckeme ent without being excited. to have the
cake without having to spend the pennv-that
is the pleasure OF the laneur. the perfect
loafer Of the Boulevard. For tho child. In this
greRt playground there is almost tho same oc-
cupation. He has othors to observe and rub
against, his elders. his equals. his betterR. as
we'll as those who are none OF these. And the
soda water stands. the gingerbread shops. the
flying horses and chairs and benches OF the
Cham ps- Elystes begin to At him for the ma
ture life OF tho Boulevard cafe. The refresh
ments are worse than he would get
at home. The gingerbread Is tough and
The sun., 1893-06-04

cents H. therefore. you wish to mingla with
smart people you rstronize q dollar day. II
YOU wish It to he known that YOU mingle with
smart people, YOU mention casually. when
WAS at the Salon, Friday
Al eyentide inconclusive words OF popular
songs come huttering on the brsezss through
the twilight shades: and he who passes lei
surely becomes aware OF myrlads Of lights fes-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
We have been time and again

asked the question why the Chiffon
Paints have such a high gloss. The
Chiffon Paint Co. in buying linseed oil,
contracts for "prime, well-settled, old
fashioned, raw llnseed OIL" This being
interpreted, oil crushed from prime or
first quality flaXseed and which has been
tanked and allowed to settle. The oil is
drawn from the upper part of the tank,
leaving undisturbed the lower part.
"Old-fashioned linseed OIL is from seed
crushed and pressed instead of recent
method called the naptha process. Hav-
ing obtained this oil, the Chiffon Co.
tank it again, and the oil gradually loses
what little moisture it originally possess
ed and becomes very heavy bodied. 1t
is this cause and the seven miXings and
grlndings given each shade, crushing
and grinding each particle of pigment
into each particle of oil that produces
the lustre. On well painted houses this
gloss alone has been known to last three
years; ordinarily the gloss on newly
painted houses where common paints are
used vanlshes in from six months to one
year.
Chiffon PAINT CO., New York and
Boston. For sale by DR.. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

"My little boy was very bad of two
months with diarrhea. We used various
medicines, also called in two doctors,
but nothing did him any good until we
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, which gave immed-
late relief and soon cured him. con-
slider it the best medicine made and can
conscientiOusly recommend ii to all who
need diarrhea or collie medicine. j. E.
flare, Trenton, Tex. % and so cent
bottles for sale by all druggists also sold
by f. G. Dyer, West Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

omIIh, WeyDrldge; j. W. Pratt, Brld-
port.
CLASS 16-MIDDLEwOOLs.
This class includes the various fami-
lies of Downs, including Shropshires.
Premiums and judges same as class
10.
DEPARTMENT D-Swine ana Poultry.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, Superintendent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

- Ot'I D : = . / QUO
Note-All exhibits in this class must
be grown by exhibitor to receive a
premium.
Judges-C. r. Smith, Weybridge; S.
b. M. Cowles, New Haven; Abram w.
Foote, Cornwall.
DEPARTMENT G.
ANsoN *. CARR, Superintendent.
CLASS 25-NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

III NIdss % ................. >
Judges-Mrs. G. E. Marshall, Middle
bury; Mrs. c. Fl. Lane, Cornwall; Mrs.
Noble Brooks, Middlebury.
CLASS 26-ARTIsTIC.
This class embraces ornamental hair.
feather, wax, wicker, splint, shell and
leather work and other ornamental fancy
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14


CLASS 17-SwINE.
Boar, l year old or over.......S4 9
months old and under r.. 2
Sow and sucking pigs, not less
than five pigs and under
weeks old. ................. 2
Judges-F L. Atwood, Salisbury; w.
v. Sturdevant, New Haven; c. F. Bene-
dict, Cornwall.
CLASS 1S-POULTRY.
Best pair Brahmas, Buff Cochins,
Partridge Cochins, Domin-
ques, Plymouth Rocks, Black
Spanish, Brown and White
Leghorn, Game, Dorkins,
White Wonder, Gold and
Silver Laced Wyandottes 81 soc
Best pair Common Turkeys ..... l soc
Bremen, China and Wild
Geese, each pair. ........ soc
Rouen, Aylesbury and Muscovy
Ducks, each pair. ....,.... SOC
trio Guinea Fowls. ........ SOC
display of Pigeons, not less
than varieties ......... SOC
trio of Rabbits. | soc
Judges-H. j. Boies, Weybridge,
Carlton Il. Bristol, Panton; L. S. Doud,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

CLASS 12-BRooD MARES AND COLTS.
Brood mare and colt. ...Sl0 Z 5
Judges-E. E. Stlckney, Shoreham,
Charles Seeley, Middlebury; G.. F. Sol
lace, Brldport.
CLASS l3-MAREs AND GELDINGs.
Mare or gelding years old.Ss 2
" 2 2
Yearling colts. .............4 ? l
Judges-W. J. Nash, New Haven; Ed
win Seeley, Middlebury Arthur j. Field,
Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

EdCI occupant OF vehicle muSI nave
an admission ticket.
RACES.
All races to be best 3 in 5, mile heats,
to harness, 4 to enter and to start
Entrance fees 10 per cent of premium.
All trOtting to be in accordance with the
rules of the National Trotting Associa-
ton, of which this society is member.
No horse distancing the field shall be
entitled to more than first money.
Entries must be made, OH or before
Sept 4, to Charles S. Dana. Secretary,
New Haven, VT, as they will positively
close on that day; however, If any letter
containing an entry be received after
that date and bearing the postmark of
Sept. 4, it will be accepted.
PURSES.
Glass /. For foals of 1890. .....S 100 90
2. " " 1SS9...... $50 90
3. Open to all horses that
have never beaten three
minutes. .............. 100 w
4. Open to all horses that
have never beaten 2 80 $50 90
Divided according to National Rules.
Peg race. ..............' .......S 20 w
Bicycle race. .................. 20 W
RULE THREE-ENTRANCE FEE.
SEC. l. The entrance fee shall be 10 per
cent of the purse, unless otherwise
specified; and any person falling to pay
his entrance dues, or in stake races his
declaration, forfeit, or entrance, may,
together with his horse or horses, be
suspended until they are paid in full.
which shall be with an addition of 10
per cent penalty, and interest on the
whole at per cent per annum until paid
The penalty percentage and interest
thereon 70 90 to the National Association.
See Rule so; also Rule 81, Sec. Z and
Rule %, Sec. g.
NOTE.
In the bicycle and peg races the
entrance fee will be 81 ; there must lie
three to start, and the purse will be
divided as follows: $40 to first, 81 to
second, S. to third and SO to fourth.
PROGRAMME.
First Day-Monddy, Sept. II.
Devoted to entering and arranging ex-
hibits, the sale of membership tickets,
etc. Entry books closed at 6 o'clock,
p. m.
Second Day. Tuesday, Sept. -.
9o'clock, a. m. Judges will begin the
examination of exhibits.
IL o'clock, a. IN. Exhibition of stall
lions on the track for premiums.
| 80 p. IN. Trottng, Glass l; for
foals of 1890, 500; and class 3, open to
all horses that have never beaten three
minutes, $3.50. Heats in above races
will be trotted alternately.
$50 p. m. Peg race.
Third Day. Wednesday, Sept. -.
10 o'clock, a. M. Exhibition of match
ed and single driving horses on the track
for examination by judges.
2 o'clock. p. IN. Trottng, Glass 2; for
foals of 1889 $3.50; class 1, open to all
horses that have never beaten 2 80, $780,
3 o'clock, p. m. Bicycle race.
Heats in above races will be trotted al
ternately. The stock on exhibition will
be exhibited on the track before the
grand stand at convenient times. and due
notice will be given. SPECIAL exhibit
tons of stock may be had by application
to the General Superintendent. This
programme is subject to changes.
PREMIUM LIST.
Open TO the World
DEPARTMENT A-Cattle.
HENRY j. HYDE, Superintendent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
DEPARTMENT C-Sheep.
E. G. FARNHAM, Superintendent.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
CLASS 14-MERINOs.

Sheep must In all cases have been
closely and evenly shorn, not earlier
than April l, 1892, and the date of shear
ing must be verified by affidavit at time
of entry. If not evenly shorn or if clip
ped so as to conceal defects or with a
view to improve their form and appear
ance, they will be excluded from compe-
titiOn.
Judges-M. II. Bottum, SALISBURY
Cyrus II. Smith, Bridport; Edgar San
ford, West Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

delicate cake, each kind. soc 25c
Judges-Mrs. G. w. Flint, New Ha-
ven; Mrs. E. n. Bissell, East Shoreham;
Mrs. F. A. Atwood, West Salisbury.
NOTE.
Married and unmarried ladies can
compete in Glass IS, and competition is
open to the world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

Tractabillty as well as form and size
will be considered in award of premi-
ums.
Judges. E. Weeks, Salisbury; E.
G. Farnham, Shoreham Robert Easton,
Cornwall.
NoTE-The grade class has been dis
continued and class fat cattle-has
been substituted. This class and class s
offer abundant opportunity to exhibit
good grade cattle, and the premiums are
ample.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

SILAs w. JEwETT, Supt.
Best display of farm implements, to
include plows, harrows, seeders and
cultivatOrs. Diploma.
Best display harvesting machinery, to
include reapers, mowers, binders and
rakes. Diploma.
Best display of dairy implements, to
include creamers, butter workers, etc.
Diploma.
Best display sugar-makers' supplies.
Diploma.
Judges-H. E. Sanford, West Corn
wall; John E. Dyer. Middlebury {;
V. V. Blackmer, Orwell
NOTE-The word "display' in this de-
partment refers to quality as well as
quantity. No awards will be made on
displays of wagons, carriages, sleighs
horse-powers, stoves, musical instru-
ments or sewing machines. An entry
fee will be charged, and the change in
this department from last year is quite
radical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

NOTE-The eXhI0ItOrs must SHOW the
judges certificates of registration il they
require 1t.
judges-Hon. Walter A. Wel . Shell
burn DR.. ID. w. Prime, Brandon; A. j.
Hough, Orwell.
CLASS ll-STALLIoNs-Non
Premiums and judges same as class TO-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
DEPARTMENT F.

ANoON IA y ANN
CLASS 22-BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY,
MAPLE SUGAR AND CANNED FRUIT.
Note-All articles in this class shall
be manufactured by the exhibitor.
Tub dairy butter, not less than
25 pounds ..................S4 3
Sweepstakes, creamery or dairy. 5
90 lbs. cheese. Observation-Disclosures. 3 2
Best so lbs. comb honey IN mar
ketable condition, kind and
quality to be considered. .... 5 3
Best % lbs. extracted honey, as
above. .................... 2
Sweepstakes. best and most at
tractive display of comb and
extracted honey. 8
Best display maple syrup........ 2
% lbs. maple sugar. ............ 2
Display of canned fruit, not less
than 10 cans. 2 l
Tub creamery butter not less than
20 IDS. ................ 3
Judges, G. III. Smith, Addison; Arthur
Bristol, Panton; ID. E. Gibson, Salisbury.
Judge of Honey, G. Ii. Smith.
Note-The entries of butter and cheese
are to go by numbers and not by names
as last year.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-01
Notes From Hewitt.

HEWITT, Oct. 80. We will Ger.
tainly ere long know the result of
the present session of congress. 1t
has been seldom if ever have the
eyes of the people been so persist
emily and thoroughly upon congress
as they have been during the
present session. All conditions of
citizens have been watching closely.
This has been done intelligently,
too, for the time has come when the
people generally are studying these
important questions more than ever.
The demands of the people are
known, who not grant them with
out delay? If the demands are just
we fail to see why time should be
consumed in discussing them, and
if they are unjust they are the de.
mands Of the majority of the peo-
pie and should be granted and let
the people be convinced of their in.
justice. In this way only can they
be made to see the injustice.
The Chautaqua circle of Hewitt
will begin the second year of its
existence next Monday night.
The Hewitt school, under the
supervision of Miss Emma Majors,
is well attended.
Several OF our citizens visited
d las last Sunday.
The Grange meets again Thurs
day night. Several are to be mi
tiated and still there are more to
follow. This promises to be one
of the strongest organizations that
has ever been known at Hewitt.
Despite the hard times, Messrs.
Warren IL Lewis are kept busy
waiting on their many customers.
MIR. John Blanton knows how to
the advantage of good
school; for ttis purpose he has
moved to Hewitt Others will do
the same in the near future.
Owing to the dry weather, the
cotton has about all been picked
and ginned. Mr.. L. A. Warren,
has ginned about 100 bales to date.
Mr.. M, r. Chapman having com
pleted his new residence, will soon
make his future home in Hewitt.
@. w. b.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-01
Transfers OF Real Estate.

n rs OF real estate reported
by Waco Abstract and Investment
Com@n room ~, proyideut
BmId'ae Waco, Texas, Nov. L.
1895
A A Coors at NIX to q T Neeley,
lots II and Y, Coons' addition to
Moody, $500
J + Wh,tord eli nS TO & I
Medley interest in 30x35l feet,
Clemeafs suvev At Moody, S4s5.75.
Thos NJ Bradley to j NJ Bradley,
l07 acres. Galindo grant, 1928.
j NJ Bradley ct ux to Thos Nj
Bradley, 81 acres, Galindo grant,
*1,5C15o.
b Alexander to Sanger Bros. lots
II aud -, Block Psi, Finks addi-
non, $1,000.
Jas 5 Crowder ct TX to Molle
Marx, Al xl62 feet, North Second
street, Morrow survey, 1915,
W j Hooson to Edward Fee, lot
|, block % FarwelI Heights. 800.
w 6 Woolley to Mrs Fancy
Cross, lot 3, block u, Farwell
Heights, $50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-01
To Contractors,

| have sand superior to the river
ned sand for brick work, and | also
nave sandy loan suitable for filing
yards and graveyard lots, and grass
turf Tor sodding purposes. Will
take contracts for haoling same At
reasonable rates. Why walk in the
black mud when you can avoid il.
Orders left at COS South Eighth
and Clay will receive prompt atten.
ton. P. G, K1RKPATRIcr
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-01
Extras for Buggies.

Carriage and buggy tops, carriage
and buggy wheels, buggy bodies, oush
ions, lazy backs, springs, 5th wheels.
shalt shscAles, prop nuts, prop JOINTS,
boots, storm aprons, Shaft tips, sinels
trees, shafts IN pairs or cdd, poles
breast yoAes, pole circles, dashes, d,st
rams, seat handles, etc, cart vince i.
and springs, at
T. p. SPARKS & Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-01

The average price Of wheat in
Liverpool in 1890 was Sl.03 a
bushel, the highest price being
Sl.25. In 1891 the average was
81 ,02; in 1892 it was s. cents, and
IN 1898 it is IS cents. Co Sc.
quently, the fall in price can not
be due to the over-production of
wheat, but must be caused by the
enhancement in the value of gold,
brought about by the late financial
Legislation on the continent of
Europe.
If it be contended that the mar.
kets were broken by the excessive
production of American wheat, the
reply to that contention is equally
conclusive. The American produc-
ton was:
l89I......... 1000, 900 bushels
ls92........ SIS, 900, 900 ="
l898 ....... 400, 600, 600 Z"
So in 1898, with a crop q third
less than that of 1871, wheat has
sold for the lowest price ever
touched by that commodity. In
Texas it has sold as low az % cents
a bushel.
We desire some one to explain
this fall, if it is not due, as claimed
by SOL of the ablest mon in Eu-
rope and America, to the artificial
enhancement # gold by the destruo
ton Of silver As money metal; for
population has enormously increased
verywhere except in France