davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05

There IS great excitement over a
flowing natural gas well on George
Schneider's farm at Brillion.
Cargill Bros, prominent Minneapolis
grain men. have decided to erect an
elevator in Superior with capacity Of
., 600. GOO bushels.
The date Of the governors guard
masquerade bail has been fixed for
February - Il will be held at the
Turner hall IN Madison
Seven men were burned by he.
metal in the works Of the West Superb
or Iron and Steel company, one Of
whom would probably die.
Seven Beloit saloonists pleaded guilty
70 selling liquor without a license and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05

CAPITAL PAID UP
SURPLUS PAID IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05


RICHARD MEYER SR, R. b. SHowALTER President.
President; FRED P. MEYER, Cashier; V L. SHOwA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
FORCED NOTE.

Another forged note of Charles l.,
Walters has turned up, upon which
the endorsement of |. w. Sanborn OF
Lvndonville is a forgery. The
amount of the note was $2500 and
it was endorsed by both the Gale
donia County Publishing Company
and l. w. Sanborn, who is the
president of the company. With the
$500 forged paper upon which the
arrest was made, this now makes
forgeries amounting to $11, 200. 1t
;s understood that eventually the
friends of Mr.. Walter will take up
this paper rather than have the case
brought to trial. 1t is inconvenient
to do this just at present, as the
Hall family have recently paid up
S11, 900 of paper which was held by
several of the banks in this town
These notes were all endorsed orig
inally by Mrs. Dudley +; Hal
though whether the renewals were weri,e;
genuine signatures or forgeries will
never he known. Mr.. Walter is now
at his farm at East Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28

Col. Nelson wore in the civil war oc-
cupied a prominent position and
George Berry, who is only 10 years
old, show some photographs that
were very good. Mrs. ]. B. Nelson,
who was superintendent of the
ladies' department, entered specimens
of vegetable ivory and an ivory
snake. Silk crazy quilts were shown
by Mrs. F. E. Paige, Mrs. B. c. Abb
bott and Mrs. Henry Blake. Mrs.
w. Plummer had an afghan and
Mrs. c. M. Libby carriage afghan.
Ida M. Welton had some choice
specimens of crocheted lace and doy-
lies, and Mrs. Nathaniel Roy, aged
81, entered tidy which would be
credit to any young lady. Mrs.
John Whitehill entered some lace
aprons, Mrs. c. B. Noyes table
scarf and Mrs. John Whitehill satin
banner.
There was a small collection of
other wares besides the ladies work,
of which only a partial list has been
given. A. L. Bailey of st. Johnsbury
had an Estey and Chicago cottage
organ, the merits of which were ex-
planned by J. F. Dutton of Mont
pelier. H. Wiley of Woodsville
entered Mason & Hamlin organs.
Terry, George & Gage showed sew
ing machines in the tent and a
general collection of hardware and
machinery outside the grounds. S.
S. Peach & Co. had an attractive ex-
hibit of ladies' cloaks and dress
goods. The baby cream separator
was shown by their agent and
Josiah Kenerson of Barnet exhibited
the Fredonia washer for which he
has the agency of this vicinity and
the state of Maine.
GLEANINGs.
J. B. Hunter, representing Prof.
McEwen of Jackson, Mich, made a
balloon ascension each day, descend
ing in parachute.
There were over 2000 persons on
the grounds Thursday, the largest
number ever on Caledonia Park
The bicycle race for purse of Sc
was won in this order: Fred John
son, first; Bert Doyle, second; R. B
Symes, third.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. 5. Root, a prosperous Newport
merchant, was in town Saturday.
William A. Smith and wife of Barre
drove over here Monday to spend
the night with his father, Rev. J. H.
Smith
Carl M. Spencer left for Spokane,
WASH, on Wednesday. His family
will spend the winter in Mr.. Living
ston's house on Spring street.
George A. Dickey, formerly Of St.
Johnsbury, has been appointed post
master at Bradford to succeed Editor
Parker of the Opinion.
Miss Addie Anderson of the GALE
DOMAIN office composing force has
been obliged to 60 to her home in
st. Albans by reason of illness, for
an extended vacation.
Chief-of- Police Miller has gone to
the Worlds Fair at the expense Of
the Boston Globe. Mr.. Miller was
the fortunate Vermont policeman
who had the most votes in the
Globes coupon contest.
Robert Turner, youngest son Of
Robert A. Turner of Paris, who is
well-known in St. Johnsbury, recent
ly took a bicycle ride from Paris to
the Alps in Switzerland and then
back to Paris, a distance of nearly
1000 miles.
W. w. Sprague is so much improv
ed in health that he was able to &C
to Boston Monday. His son Oliver
accompanied him to enter the Senior
class at Harvard College. Mr.
Sprague received an honor in hi
work in history last year.
St. Johnsbury is represented at tn
Worlds Fair this week by Judg
and Mrs. Walter P. Smith, Rober
Smith, Mrs. Ella Truax, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lucius K. Hazen, Miss Mastir
Mrs. Laurette Bingham, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. F. Brown, Mrs. H. W
Blodgett.
Luman F. Wright and wife of Pale
Iowa, are visiting at S. B. Wright
l Mr.. Wright was Vermont boy, an
25 years ago was taken with tt
;. Western fever" He has been Ea:
i but once since he went away. Fo
farming purposes Mr.. Wright think
Iowa ahead of Vermont, but fo
v beauty Of scenery thinks old We
e mont hard to beat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
MATRIMONIAL VOWS.

A quiet home wedding was SOL
emnized at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Alli-
son, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, at
8 o'clock, when their daughter,
Myrtle S. Allison, was united in holy
matrimony to Carl D. Hopkins. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c,
M. Lamson. The maid of honor was
Miss Minnie Allison, sister of the
bride, and Harry Nelson served as
best man. The bride was the recipi-
ent of many beautiful gifts. The
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The happy couple, who
have the best wishes of hosts OF
friends, will make their future home
in Somervlle, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
THE WABASH ACCIDENT.

Mayor Erskine Warden and wife
of Waltham, Mass, were in Fridays
accident on the Wabash railroad
and had a miraculous escape from
death. They were in the first coach,
and Immediately on feeling the jar
the Mayor slid down to the floor,
pulling Mrs. Warden with him. AS
the cars telescoped, the top OF the
seat they had occupied was taken off.
If they had remained in the seat their
heads would have been torn from
their bodies. Mayor Warden's old
Barnet and St. Johnsbury friends
congratulate him on his escape.
The four St. Johnsbury ladies who
left here last Tuesday reached Kings
bury just after the accident. One OF
them writes, "As we approached
Kingsbury the road was lined with
carriages and hundreds and hun.
dreds of people. We stopped at the
station and the doors were closed
with dying passengers inside. Just
below was the fearful wreck.
wonder a single passenger escaped
| had no idea that cars could be sc
completely demolished. We took or
three passengers on our sleeper, who
were in the rear sleeper and entirely
uninjured, although the gentleman
broke out the window and crawlec
through that"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
AT THE Y. NJ. C. A.

A 4 THE Y. NJ. u A
The reception to students at the
Association rooms on Saturday even
ing was a most successful and en-
joyable affair, as everybody present
will cheerfully testify. The guests
were received bye. H. Horton, presi-
dent of the Association; Mrs. w. P.
Smith, president Of the Auxiliary,
and Mrs. R. E. Lewis, secretary OF
the Auxiliary, this being the first
opportunity Mrs. Lewis has had OF
meeting our people. The introduc-
ton committee kept busy and the
students and others present were
thus enabled to become acquainted
and more thoroughly enjoy the oc-
casion. President Horton extended
word of cordial greeting; Mrs
Frost and Mrs. Stanley contributed
two piano duets, Miss Shufelt sang
Mr.. Batchelder played cornet solo
and Miss Stephens, the new teacher
of elocution at the Academy, reao
THE Sky Window" and was giver
an encore that proved the com
pany's appreciation of her work
Over 200 were present.
Mrs. Cushman's active connection
with the management Of the Hom
for Aged Women precluded her &C
ceptance OF the presidency of tn
Woman's Auxiliary, and Mrs. W. P
Smith was chosen to that position
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
ACADEM Y NOTES.

Miss Florence Currier, Academy
'93, is visiting friends in town.-Carl
Green, Academy SO, has returned to
St. Johnsbury.
The Senior class colors are yellow
and white. All are much pleased
with them.
The Senior reception will occur
Friday evening, Oct. 13, and all look
forward to it with interest.
The Football Association will give
an entertainment Friday evening,
Oct. 9th, to which the public are cor
daily invited. The proceeds are to
be used Tor new suits for the eleven.
Tickets 25 cents.
The Senior class motto is Mon
premium sine lahore" or mo re-
ward without struggle"
Be sure not to miss the football
game on the campus Saturday morn
ing between the Montpelier Metho-
dist Seminary eleven and the Acade-
mys. The boys have been doing
great work under Ide, and they
surely ought to regain the laurels
which they lost last year. An excit-
ing game is looked for. Turn out
and fill the grand stand. Time, 10
a. M; admission 25 cents, ladies free.
The Junior class has elected the
following officers: President, Chris
topher c. St. Clair; Vice President,
William Dwinell; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Jones; Color Com.
mittee, Messrs. Cobleigh and Perry
and Misses Annis and Peabody.
Miss Weston, Academy '93, is
teaching in Passumpsic.
John M. Stearns, ex '94, will entel
the Pierce Business Collegelat Phila
delphia this fall.
The participants in the tennis tour
nament are now playing the secont
round. The remaining turns are
. Trainor VS.. Brackett, Knapp VS.
Fassett, Cameron VS.. Jones. 1t i
, thought by those who have watched
the games that the prize lies be
= tween Trainor. Brackett and Cam
eron.
. Walter Jones has been elected pei
manent captain of the football team
}. The first number of the Academ
Student will make its appearance
;, next Tuesday. Interesting matter
looked for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
DR.. Pauline Root of Madura, In
dia, will address the young ladies of
the North and South churches at the
South church at 4 clock this after
noon. Miss Roots remarkably in
teresting speaker and has wonder
full story to tell.
Alfred H. Stanley of Plymouth, N.
H., sang bass in the North church
choir last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
Weather Record.
AT Bingham's Drug Store, for the weel
ending September 26, 1893
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

"A. +. Lawrence will sell at
auction on Friday, Oct. 6, 20 grade
Jerseys, Jersey bull, 80 tons of hay
and quantity of straw.
About dozen from St. Johnsbury
and vicinity attended the reunion
ofthe Keely graduates at North Con-
way last week. They report glo-
rious time there.
The Newport Express says this
has been rather a light season for
passenger travel on Lake Memphre-
magog and that the freight business
has been about an average.
The selectmen have received
petition to widen Eastern avenue
upon the south side and hearing
will be given the petitioners near
Ide's store tomorrow afternoon at
1.3O o'clock
j. c. Spaulding, who has had
charge of Jesse c. Spaulding's pho
tograph gallery since the latter went
to Boston, goes to Hardwick next
week, where he will take charge of a
new gallery.
The St. Johnsbury boys lost the
ball game with the Gorhams at the
Lancaster fair last Thursday by a
score of 13 to T. The stake was a
purse of $50 to the winning nine.
Quackenboss was not up to his usual
efficiency, seven men being hit by
! pitched balls.
The entertainment tomorrow
evening at Music Hall, for the
benefit of the Home for Aged Women,
should call out a full house. Prof.
Dae's readings will be enjoyable and
the singers who take part are well
known for their musical ability. Ad
mission 25 cents.
%. A. Denison of Bloomington
Center was i'll town yesterday anC
started a FIVE dollar bank account
for a promising youngster, Merrill
D. Leland, aged two years. The
novel feature of the transaction il
that the money was contributed by
ten living grandparents of the child
Three freight cars on the LAX
road train from the East were derail
ed by frog just as the train wa
coming into the depot Friday after
noon, The accident happened O.
the trestle over the new highwa
and directly opposite a big derrick
Only one of the cars was loaded, bu
1t was several hours before the trac
was cleared.
Secretary Ward of the Sevent
Vermont Regiment has receive
word from Burlington that the n
Unions of the Seventh and Elevent
+ regiments have been postponed or
year, as so many of the comrade
were unable to attend the gathering
during the hard times. The reunio
was to have been held in Burlington
Oct, II and 1S.
The Bratteboro Phoenix is
error in referring to the late Re-
Richard Morgan as having been pr
siding elder of the ST. Johnsbury di
'rlct' Before assuming charge of tt
springfield district Mr. Morgan VIZ
Presiding elder of the st. Albans di
Ulct He had once been located
'n'S county, as stated by US la
week, but never as presiding elder
this district.
An interesting service was he
at East Fairfield Tuesday evenin
oelng the ordination of Carl ]. PETE
'on to the ministry, his field inclu
'us the parishes of East and Cent
'a'rheld Mr.. Peterson has recet
y completed a course at Chica
theological Seminary, and has
u 'eaoy won strong hold on his pc
pe' He is a member of the Sou
suurch, and we'll known in this pla
y r"e sermon was by Rev. Edward
's'toanks, other parts by minist'
OF the vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
HORSE GOSSIP.

HORSE GOSSIP.
When w. S. Bailey's Lambert b.
lowered his own and the track
record at our county fair he made
the last quarter of the mile in 3212
seconds. This is a 21O gait and
Lambert B. is now the fastest horse
in northeastern Vermont. He has
broken the track record at our coun-
ty fair two years in succession.
Little has been heard of Mr.. Bal
ley's famous record-breaker Helen
NJ, but she trotted her first race
this year at Morrisville last Thurs
day, winning the free-for-all race.
The best time of the race was 2.30.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
HORSES.

Stallion, Davis SIS
AR Cole 3
Stallion thrce-year-oid 3 Lamberton d
stallion two-year-old, w ] Smith
Stallion and family, G w Darling 5
Nelson's premiums, w Thompson
Chamberlin 3
NJ J Brock 2
Roadsters, H McAllister 2
r II Hazelton (
Matched pairs, E Lamberton 8
Neson Shorey 2
Draft horses, ID Blair
Brood mares, w Smith
S M Hood
Colts four year-old, G w Darling 2
George Cochran
Colts three -yearold, Tibbetts
o ii Renfrew
Colts two-year-old, J w Nelson
Willis Brown
Colt yearling, James Johnson
WI Smith
Working oxen, e F Miller
Draft oxen, A H Gibson
Cows and dairy stock, thoroughbreds.
P Miller
Bull one-year-old, III 6 Gibson 1
Bull calf, Felch
Mich COW, M ] Brock
Geo C Nelson
Hefer two -years-old, p Miller
Gibson
Heifer one-year-old, ] Miller
w Nelson
Heifer calf, w Nelson
JP Miller
Herd of six cows all owned by one man
JP Miller
ii Gibson
GRADES AND OTHERS,
Bull two-years.old and more, M R
Gray
Mich COW. II J Park
"A Park
Heifer two-years.old, H ] Park 8
Heifer one, year-old, J Morrison
Heifer calf, II ] Park L
SHEEP COARSE wooL).
Buck one year-old and more. A II
Gibson l.
| OF Gibson
Three ewes, Mrs c Nelson 1
A II Gibson
Buck lambs, w T McLam 1
] w Nelson
Eve lambs J w Nelson 1
SWINE.
Best boar, A Felch 1
Brood SOW and pigs, w Smith
T McLam
Display, S NJ Hood 1
Mrs c Nelson
White Leghorns, Mrs J Park
Plymouth Rocks, c A Brock
Light Brahmas, Geo Davis
| Bremen geese, Mrs A III Park
Pekin ducks, Mrs c b Fisk
AGRICULTURAL HALL-GRAINs.
12 rowed corn, Geo w Taisey
Harvey Powers
c b Page
rowed corn, Samuel A Moore
John Gates
Gilmore Morrison
Saudford corn, o II Renfrew
Threshed barley, M w Crown
VIM Orr
Sheaf oats, ] 4 Crown
Threshed oats, NJ w Crown
Herdsgrass, c l. Adams
L Crown
Sam pie enslage corn, Ira Kicker
Chas Varnum
VEGETABLES.
Peck potatoes, Gilmore Morrison
John M Welch
Geo M Taisey
Display of potatoes, S Chamberlin
Dry beans, Gilmore Morrison
Onions, L L White
Lyman Blanchard
Beets, c l. Adams
John Gates
Turnips James Davidson
Chas Exley
Tomatoes, Mrs c ] Nelson
3 cabbages, John Gates
James Davidson
| Squashes, John Gates
Mrs John McColl
Pumpkins, ] Il Crown
2 James Davidson
Heaviest pumpkin, ] b Nelson
Alex Renfrew
: Display of vegetables, Lydia Brown
I Chas Varnum
Mrs Betsy Powers
$ Alex Renfrew
l [Continued on 9th page.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Help Wanted.
Cloves-Geo. e. Grow.
Cows ard Hay for Sale
A Good Wife,. S. Meigs.
New Photographic Studio.
Breaking Colts-Geo. Burdick.
For the Holidays-F. o. Clark.
Dressmaking-Mrs L. A. Stickney.
Robert Fraser's Est.-Com. Notice.
Josiah Wards Est.-Probate of Will.
Horatio Rankins Est.-Pres. Account
How to Save Money-C. p. Carpenter.
Grand Opening-E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.
II Takes Good Judge-Lougee Bros. & S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-28
PREMIUM LIST.

The CALIFORNIAN is indebted to
Secretary Meader for the following
premium list:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
The Worlds Fair at Home.

Just arrived-the Bohemian glass
blowers are in the city, for short
time only. The Bohemian glass blow
ers were the greatest of all attractions
at the Worlds fair, where the finest
display of ort in the world could be
seen.
They are here for short time only,
showing their beautiful work in this
most wonderful of all arts. They
spin, weave and blow glass into every
conceivable shape, making 1t as fine
as SPIDERS web or as light as down.
Shey design wine glasses, deer, birds,
etc, without the use of patterns-sim-
ply by the eye.
Specimen tickets Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children.
Everyone gets present. They man
ufacture il right before your eyes, be-
ginning Saturday morning, Dec. 80.
Fine samples of their work can be
seen free of charge.
Work on exhibition in the Byrne
block on State Line avenue. Doors
open from 10 5 and from 7 to $3.50 p.
m. Everybody Invited. A sight of a
lifetime for the ladies and children
without a doubt. 12-29-1w
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
SICK AT HEART.

The following well peDned senti-
ments will strike a chord Of kindred
feeling in many breasts:
The people are sick at heart with
the procrastination and shuffling in-
consistency Of Congress. The people
expect relief-expected it immediate
ly after March, when Cleveland took
the reins, but were disappointed--ex-
pected it in August, when the special
session was called, and were again
acknowledgement a buckling
down to work and speedy relief when
the regular session opened in Decem-
ber, but grievious disappointment
has been the only result Congress
has been swift to greedily appropriate
to itself to unlawful mileage to the
tune of $1S0,000 and give its pamper-
ed clerks bonus out of the peoples
money of $25,OOO,OOO more. The peo.
pie, the patient, long suffering people
are not in It, Justice may travel will,
leaden heel, but when it strikes il
will be with an iron hand and many a
traitorious congressman will feel the
blow.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
- -
YELLOW FEVER AT RIO.

Buenos Ayres, December 28,-Very
bad news has reached here from Rio.
1t is announced that the unfortunate
city is now the ravages of the worst,
most dreaded Of all diseases, yellow.
Five deaths are already reported.
Following the fever news comes the
information that the bombardment of
the city and forts continues, and the
forces of both parties seemed deter
mined to bring matters to terlnina-
tiOn one way or the other, The fire
ofthe rebel ships on the forts is said
to have been unusually severe. and to
have resulted in killing number of
Pcixoto's defenders. 1t is also said
that several people were killed in the
streets of Rio, and the inhabitants are
SO panic stricken that all stores are
closed and business is practically at a
standstill The forts have been re-
plying heavily to the fire from the
ships, and so far are holding their own.
The situation of affairs continues
gloomy and desperate for the people,
of this war ridden and plague stricken
country, who must suffer from the
awful ravages of both of the terrible
ills, regardless of final defeat or vic
tory, for either of the two contend
ing forces.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
Niobe.

The society event of the season will
be the appearance of the greatest Of
all successes, "Niobe," at Ghio's opera
house tonight.
Niobo is now in its fourth season
in this country and is under the same
management (Messrs. Abbott and Til
lotson) which gave Niobe life four
years ago. No play either on the farce
or Legitimate order has ever made the
success that Niobe has. 1t has been
produced in all the leading cities and
last season was taken to Portland,
Ore, San Francisco and all the west
ern cities. In each place the verdict
was the same--crowded houses and
the best Of satisfaction. Niobe has
proven money maker from its first
production, and with the expense OF
the good actors and actresses employ
ed in its production one can easily see
that the receipts must be large in or
der to meet tho great expenses attach
ed to it. Messrs. Abbott and Tillot-
son have always had the best people
in the profession, and this season the
company is by far the best Niobe has
ever had. Niobe will return TO New
York in May, where long run has
been arranged in one Of the leading
theatres. Those who have never seen
Niobe should not fail to see the per-
formauce in this city, ae no doubt this
will be Niobe's last tour out of the
larger cities.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
SPRINGER CURRENCY BILL.


The Springer currency bill which is
being secretly considered at Washing
ton by the committe Oh banking and
currency and which has not been
given to the press, was in Dallas re-
Gently and in the hands of certain par
ties. 1t provides for more elastic
and greatly increased currency by
basing it on government, state, terri
toriaI, city county and township bonds
which must be at par and have been
SO for two years before they are offer
ed as security. The bill provides for
a board in the United States treasury,
whose duty it shall be to see to the
solidity of the bonds when offered and
to require additional collateral when
ever they 60 below par. On bonds ac-
cepted as security the banks will be
allowed to issue notes at the rate of
80 cents on the dollar. The bill while
enlarging the security almost indetin'
iteiy preserves the protective features
of the present national. banking sys-
tenn.
1t was learned from gentleman
who is supposed to speak by the card
that this bill is believed to be satisfac-
tory to President Cleveland.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

If our valued contemporary had in
dulged in moments thought or fig
uring we believe it would scarcely as
sert that "the pension is not an un-
mixed evil" 1t is estimated that it
will require $l75,0OO.OO0 for pensions
in 1894, or tax of so 81 upon every
inhabitant of the United States. There
61O00,OO0 people in the United States
and there are 2,75O,OOO people in Tex
as, who viii be required to pay next
year an average of So 81 each, or an
aggregate of $317s,5OO. The day
Globe felicitates itself that 100000
of this great sum is returned to Texas
and then we are out of pocket just
$6,177500.