davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
tmra for Hehtlnchr.

A remedy for oil forms Of headache
Electric Biters has proved 10 be tho very
bsst /, sffects permanent cure and the
most dreaded hsbltusl sick hes dachet
yield TO it's influence. We urge all who
are sflii cted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy fair { al In cases Of hsbI
iiual constipation Electric BiiLers cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowt IL
aud few cs.es long resist The use Of this
medicine Try it on e Large bottles on
~ Fifty esLtt at } n Herds Drug
ssore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Are yol disturbed at night al | broIen
of your rect by eick child suffering aud
crying with palu Of cutting teeth? II 90
send ST olce auJ ct bgtIf Of Mira Win
slos's SOFT leg syrup for children teeth
Jog II Gu - dyssntefy. diafhoes. Segu
lsies the stomach aud bOuels. cures wiad
collie, soitens The sums, reduces infsm L.
too, ADD gives $40 And energy 10 the
whole systeu. Me. Winslovs soothing
syrup Ter Children TeetLirg ls pleasant
10 the tGsts aud is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest snd beet iem,ls physicians
ard rursss IN be Uslts1 Stat s,sud IL for
saleby al druggists ihtous hc1' 'Fe world
Puce - cis b tale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

The Best ssve 10 tie world for cute,
bruises, sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chopped Hands. ChiibIsins,
Corns, srd al Skin E,up,ions, and pos
i,Ivtly cures Piles or no pay required, |
sFusri, t-ed to give perfect satisfaction
or uoaey refunded. Price rs cents per
hot For sale by j. n. HAND.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
ArRA MALKER,s E.lalr.

80 state Of vermont District 81 Manchester. ss
1 Tl,f irgs4's lnaHy.~r.s btfb M H9a,heatg.
"a al ltfrors lHltIvsltd 81 lie sststt ~
Lame Wahsr late Il Manshetftf 10 ssld De.
tsIel. 90 A4s4 GEEEIgha.
~ De agthOfii) u be eGaie u v uHgat. you
arhar BY t9paad 80 spgear Dsf4 tEs Sid
pfatsts cart e. fho ~ bsts d eta kEu
ehsstsf. 10 ssi Dtsir.t. ya lbe Isfh 1av "
NlrrH A u 1884 az te g'el9fE 20 sbUs rsuss .
ttsAy sou base. sAJ BE Aorgaut u l. uis u
HsnenNaf au6 Jtss# y Hand iIseUfgfs u TIE
s.tsie u fall dtssased sEDuid tOt Do sU0ssd
ADD also WIZ tie residue 81 90 tstate sb0aid
1ol ~ dlsirlbutsa 70 The parties entitled there .
10
Dated 81 AIbrbtstfr 10 sad 3istflct, lie "a
day u hAfeb A. h. lsfi.
igjs h FEsA. Ees.sl;g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Tbst"robher' Mckinley Tariff tiil made
sugar free OF dnly sud chisper than it ey.
er va. bsfoie The democratic tsrh tin.
hers ItoI ose to put duty 90 sugar and
make this domestic neec sity deater 10 ~,
cry housel old, Whist reason DO they give
for the change Oniy ibl., that the duty
will bring 10 gu tbIusl revenue Of about
100000 for tire btn.ht Of the pubic
treasury. and tins indirectly for the ben
ut Of the people But If the duty ou SUI
gar would benefit the people. Why make
wool irte2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

The Democrats assi 70 uate atrest
iou ever elsss Legislation. help,Hg the lev
81 the expense Of maaT, etc Nos toe
Den ocrGts Wh0 xAlt itee trade f1t the
other fellows pfoiaes. bat v.st a daiy
&c Tie tilolss ia ~LleA tbelr &c utliIuta,s
are isisrest % bsTtag completely kaoeEsd
put tie Wllsoa ball New lerE srta.0t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

The Boston correspondent Of The Spuug,
field Republican administers coat Of
black shlteus b 10 bis brethren. He
warus hem that suspioicn which the
Democrats are generally incompetent B.
gaining ground Ite Massachusetts, DEM
oerais. be tou'iaues are more conspituot $
Tor their spptii.e tor olhce than t9r a.
other qusliy, aud tie leaders coolIuue 20
iced ,hepopuisr disgust wtb their course.
THEY have bed their ehAuce sud shu,ed
IT, Nov II j, for them to vin back pull @
confidence II they Gao An cleo n 90 10y,
like that Ia Pe6ns, ly,rIl, aou.i shov the
tame yopulat fee lnR bcfe A. there rsfs,t
dag the Dcmccaey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

lIHfau TO lbsis wealthy resident 4
Rutlsud sfsadew ttseaftaa lated b, 81
vt,., sill $4,000 shsa ihs bulldogs are
tuRp.slcd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

TIE susie d0sa q committee is 'slfrs
yroa Ibeut utu bets II the iaasr commit.
iec GA vsJs sad nssls iti8 lie oatd iffee
81 4 .H tie smeuinttt, 81 the Seuste ba'e
hsea 8 ssB.sed ifselY with Item 60 az 10
A%asute ia sdrsnce isvgrab.e utiloa Of The
bause Democratic mtubfr4 81 tie
du.uoe commit e ape ct 10 zee the u .
.tsGed by J1hs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

The Rutltni Helald r,celtly sex, j iho
town clerks q The teTersl towns 10 the
State whether they thought the msIon y
OF the voters IN their towns preferred thu
present losu road snj school laws to the
old laws. Seven Of the toan clerks Of
Addison comfy gay yes as b the the
school Law aud SIX Of them uo,rbiIe eng t
suswtr the 41ery as 10 rosds Ia the silifur
.tiVe aud sl 10 the negative OF the 1873
answers received regarding the school lsv
IS are tfifnatIve sud g utgstive, ~ 10
the road law, 9s are Affirmative aud 55
negative.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
STAFF NEWS

Stvtuiy elt ht cut OF stctil OF 81 head
OF cattle IL The valuable herd on Monn'
tain View farm ut East Burke. owned by
L A DuIipP, Of New York, have bee u
found to be infected with tubercu losis, 81 d
must / e kllled,
", II, II. Slack c., Springfield,
hoddy manufacturer, are building sn adj
dItoa to their mill to remove their extract
plant it to. They report their bushes,
very good INDEED.
The Provide. ce Washington Fire Irsur,
snce Company Of Providence has decided
to witbdrtw trtm Veru ont, taking up all
ITS sser cles Lere on account Ct the unpro'
ftsbleness of lis butinrss 10 the state.
Mrs. Fannie Dlgnsm. l4l Mott st. New
York City max ss Miraculous cure OF her
theuma Ism. She writes: | owe unspeski
able and never to be forgotten gratitude
to Salvation Oh 1t made a miracu ous
cure OF my rbeumstlsm.
he NUS IL NouOtflui cure IOf Dtu
cough MIR. VIM f, Anderson 34l Water
st New York CITY, n. L., gives this in.
drrsemeni: | have ionDd Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup the wond rfuI cure il is just
the thing for a bad cough.
Vermont has a greater percentage OF imI
proved land IN proportion to its area than
any other state except New Yor. and Illi
uojs. Tie dairy prodnct oil Vermont
reaches s25 900 600
Patrick CCo1ey, IN 40 sttempt TO save
horse from p,rishing 10 burning
barn at West Rutland Wednesday night.
was suii Jcsted.
Itmay do as much for You.
Mr.. Fred Miller. Of Irving, Ill, writes
that ne hsd severe Kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in bis back
aud sIso his bladder was sff scted He
tried many so called Kidney cures bu'
without any goo result. About year
ago he began use Of Electric Bitteri and
I und relief at once. Electric Bitters 10
especially adapted to cure Of all Kidney
and Liver trjubles en- ! often gives al
most infant r.iIef Ole tri,l will prove
our statement P,ioe only sos for large
bot L.. All n, Hsrd's Ding Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

There vas time wien ccr.alu DINO,
cratic add iuirpeudD ut paperswtre talking
freely about ueI o'ism. but they have ltte
10 say concerning the appointment Of ssus
Of Wee Pfesidelt sud Chairman Wilson
Of The House Wbys aud meats Of the coul
millee rs sssistaut pay masters 30 theatuy
Thee are life positions and there were
1900 spplicsn's for tue nine ilices. TIE
sppoit tees sre both for civil life and Ten
ther has bad military nor naval eIPeil
fence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

The q eOaslirs 10 New York 10 Which
eltoiiols fof .uretyisrr, have been bed
Is yesr The Republicans have elected
.T04 sid tie Drmocfsfs al . K"pubItc.u
gao q las 10 all lhcsc .ossI ,itctIcls
i.flh SOD tho bard time. blought shout
br The Tree tfsde ~ alton have beel tie
main ls,ue 1t tss Jrsr Nhen people seem
.uIous 10 eli 10 the Iol:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

T.plcy. Bread Niahers out~esr al
ether sbaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
Do You Warehouses;

II hero is opportunity vie. often presented you
Genuine Graduated Oplsan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Patrick Cco1ey, IN 40 st'empt TO save a
horse from p,rishing 10 a burning
barn at West Rutland Wednesday night,
was sufi jcsted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27

cover that in putting action into words
the spirit that prompted the former
could not be definitely depicted in the
latter, and what had been done with
good Intentions failed many times to
look the same way when related, and
frequently when l had started out for
a pleasant little exchange OF conf
iences found myself plunged in rare
quarrel. which sometimes ended In my
husband putting on his coat and de
parting. leaving me to spend most un-
happy, fearful evening instea! Of the
pleasant one l had anticipated.
After awhile found that il l wished
to be thoroughly happy must not be
too confidential My rule now is to live
as nearly right as l know how, follow.
ing out the dictates Of my own con
science and avoiding the snares and
pitfalls Of too open confession by ju
dicious silence, which is, after all, tbs
more sensible plan with the man have
to manage.
"You do not imagine for an instant
that a man tells every picayune hap
pening Of his day. am content 81
long as feel certain In my own mind
that he is right on the main points
The open confession that is good fol
the soul Is all right once in awhile, bu,
as steady diet it does not pay, despite
all well-regulated opinions to the con
trary.
A little hush fell upon the group al
the advanced young person concluded
those women who take little exercise
and one more venturesome spirit than
the others whispered: Il think she Il
rilsst, but never would have been bold
enough to say SO irst.-Philadelphi.l
enough to say SO first"-Philadelph
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
Please Spare n Poor Man Dollar.
The Lord Delivered Us,

Congressman Marriott Brosius, In the
course of grand and eloquent address,
quoted Carlyle's description of Sir
Henry Vane Of England, who -four
ished some generations back. Mr..
Brosius applied this description to the
distinguished Congressman Wilson,
who led the fight for the establishment
Of free trade In America. These words
of the great Carlyle as applied to Sir
Henry Vane are SO apt and appropriate
to Mr.. Wilson that we reproduce them
here. The lines are as follows:
'Grant him all manner of purity and
elevation; subtitle, high discourse and
intellectual dexterity; an amiable, de-
yout and jealous man. His tendency
toward the abstract and theoretic is ir.
resistible. His hold on the concrete
wherein lies everything that is prac.
tical and permanent Is not that Of q
giant or born practical king. His as
tonishing subtility Of mind conducts
him not to new clcarness, but to ever
new abstruseness, wheel within wheel
and depth under depth. His astonish.
ing intellect occupies itself in splitting
hairs, and not In twisting cordage, OF
other effectual draught Tickle to take
road with. You can only get away
from such a man with the prayer, Lord.
deliver me from Thee ! want twisted
cordage and steady pulling, not split
hairs, hysterical spasnodics and treble.
Thou amiable. subtle. elevated indi-
vidual, the Lord deliver me from thee. "
And, a. Mr.. Brosius puts It. the Amer
lean people are now saying to the
! Chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee to-day. The Lord deliver
40 from thee. -
And the American people were do.
liysred. Grafton. w. Va, Sentinel.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27

States. The beneficial effects Of the
Wilson tariff were not felt immediate
", owing to the heavy stock held in
hand by American importers. These
have now been reduced, and orders are
being placed more freely. A we'll
known firm has received an order for
$4,000 pieces Of coatings for America,
and 1t Is stated that four orders, each
of the value Of about f75, 900, have been
placed in the same district by Ameri-
can buyers. We learn that a similar
field, and 1t is not unreasonable to ex-
pcct that by the end of the year British
trade with the United States will be
comparatively brisk.-Eastern Morn
ing News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27

Total $50. .96o sos S516, ,O19. 122
SO that instead of farm mortgages
amounting to 50 800, 600 900, these five
States give total Of only S5I6 100000.
Free-trade romancerS conveniently
forget the fact that in 1o2 counties Sc
lected by the census officers for investi
cation it is shown that S013 per cent.
of farm mortgages have been assumed
for purchase money and improvements
while only "a per cent. represent
money needed for farm and family eS-
penses; yet tariff reformer' have In.
culcated the idea that practically the
whole Indebtedness has been and is
for ordinary every day expenses and
debts necessitated by the tariff.
While the 'reformers" have been de-
picting their absurd and magnified
views of Western farm mortgages. they
have been as silent as death over the
fact that the great manufacturing State
of New York alone has a total mort.
gage Indebtedness Of 81. GOT SD. sol. or
double the amount shown by the five
Western farming States.
When true blue representative re
former is out of power he pictures
frightful scenes of horror, desolation,
and want, even when the country is
in the midst of the greatest prosperity,
When unparalleled disaster oyertakes
the land while he is in the control of
affairs, he first fails to see it, and then
magnifies every little temporary i'm
provement into wave of prosperity
returning because of low tariff. Great
and marvellous is Il "reformer."
GEO. ALLEN WHITE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
STATE SCHOOL LANDS.
Biennial Report OF tho Commissioner IL
School and Public Lands.

biennial Report OF tho Commissioner IL
School and Public Lands.
The biennial report of tho Commits
sioner of School and Public Lands is
Of probably greater Importance TO the
residents of the state tnan the reports
of other officials, for the reason that
1t deals in facts which will in the near
future largely control the expense of
educational institutions of the state,
the largest expense OF which is at
present attached to the public schools
While the state school fund is yet
far below the point of alone supporting
the schools, considering the short time
which has elapsed since any move
could be made toward securing the
benefits from the public lands, a re-
markable showing has been made.
The total area of public school lands
OF the state consists Of 2,S21 .34s acres
Of this immense acreage none may be
disposed OF for less than SO per acre.
While this is the minimum the state
has already disposed OF l4l, 900 at an
average price of Sll per acre, and the
same average for the lands yet to be
sold will give the state u permanent
fund OF about $40, 1000 900, which can
not be invested at less than per cent.
:" hAAC VIC oiiCc ldS UCcu III eAtSt-
ence but q few years, the amount of
permanent school fund is now, in
round numbers, Son 900. and as the
school population is lOi, ,l7:5, the inter-
est on the sum on hand is about 81. So
per capita a year. The receipts of
the Office from January l, 1894, to Jam
uary Il 1895, will be-:
Leases OF school lands s..............s g. t9s
Interest on deferred p pIyments.......... l5a,eaa
Interest on loans OF permanent funds. 43,7i2
Principal payments on scAool lands
Lease on endowment lands. ............. 6D
s. iotat .......................- SI53, G.
Besides the school lands the Gov
ernment granted the state at the time
OF admission $4,000 acres OF endow-
ment lands for the var Gus educational
and charitable institutions of the state,
all of which has been selected but
about 4O, OCO acres, aud part of which
has been patented. The amount of
school and endowment lands already
patented to the state is ll4,0oS acres.
This Is a greater amount than has
been patented to the five other states
admitted at the same time with South
Dakota, and greater than has been
patented to Arkansas.
In connection with this the manner
OF dlsbursing the permanent school
fund will be of interest The fund is
apportioned among the various co in.
ties upon basis OF the voting popula
tiOn, and the county commissioners are
made loaning agents, the county be-
ing held responsible for losses. The
interest Is returned to the commits
sioner's office and apportioned among
the different counties on a basis of the
school population Of the county
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
WhOPPER OF A SKELETON.
Remains Of Gigantic Mastotion Found
Near Sioux Falls.

Remains OF Gigantic Mastodon Found
Near Sioux Falls.
/ The fact has just became known
that what will probably prove to be
the largest mastodon ever discovered
had been found within three miles
east OF Sioux Fails. The discovery
was made over month ago by farm.
er, and A. II. Sites, a druggist Of that
city, owns half interest In it. The
work OF unearthing it has been going
on ever since, but only a part OF the
mammoth had been discovered. Mr..
Sites took one OF the teeth to the
city and put it on exhibition at his
store, where it attracted a great deal
Of attention. Tho tooth Is Iii inches
long, inches across and II inches
deep, but the roots are broken off and
not full length. The skeleton of the
mammoth is over 40 feet long ana 10
feed wide and has two tusks which,
Mr.. Sites says, will weigh about 600
poundA They are q inches through
and over III feet long and are curved
in a semi-circle. Mr.. Sites will take
out men and derricks and raise tho
spine and tusks, and tho remainder
will be taken out as rapidly as posi-
BILE. He thinks it will take IL least an
other month to get 1t all out. The
owners OF the mammoth will place no
value on their find, but say 1t Is worth
several thousand dollars. This is the
second one which has been found
there. The other was discovered with.
in three blocks OF the business part Of
the city In 1891, but 1t WIS not a quar-.
ter as large as this one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
For the Lipe.

Unlovely lips come from an unhealthy
stomach. Bad digestion will often as
sert itself in broken or chapped lips,
sores in the corners Of the mouth, fever
blisters and a coated tongue. Chronic
sore mouths should be rubbed with
sweet oil or pure glycerine at night; In
the morning wash with solution Of
alum or borax-a teaspoonful in a tnm-
bier Of water. Camphor ice Is both
healing and cleansing. Good celd
cream Is not bad salve. The receipt
is simple enough, but it doesn't pay to
prepare it; all the druggists have sup
plies and cheerfully dispense flve-cent
quantities. Citron ointment is one Of
the old reliable salves kept by all chem
lists. 1t is applied to- the sore with a
soft linen cloth. When the mouth is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
South Dakota Briefs.

THE Yankton Indians have refused
to accept government checks in pay
ment for their land, and have demand.
ed payment in gold and silver coin.
SUPERINTENDENT ROWE, OF the
Sioux Falls Public Schools, has IN ade
his report for the month OF November
1t shows the total enrolment Decem.
ber was LII, against 1854 for the
same time last year, and /, ,il0for 1892.
PARTIES living fifteen miles north
of Miller report the falling OF meteor
in their neighborhood day or two
ago. 1t caused considerable alarm to
q few, as it made noise similar to
distant thunder and flashed peculiar
blue light as it fell.
SEvENTY-FIvE cigarmakers em-
ployed by Wuest Brothers at Sioux
Falls struck. The cause of the strike
was the hiring of a second apprentice
boy. which the union men claim was
against their rules. There was no
dissatisfaction as to wages. There are
still twenty hands remaining in the
manufacturing department..
THE State Normal School at Madi-
son is one OF the states educational
institutions that it Is proposed to turn
over to the control OF the city or coun-
ty in which it is located. This insti-
tuition is in charge OF Hon. w. n. II.
Beadle as president. He says the in
stitution is strictly q state school
which returns its cost to the state In
better trained teachers--something
that Is very greatly needed. The at
tendance in 1929 was 26O, OF whom
l8S were in tue normal department.
and came from thirty counties, with
eighteen graduates from eight coun-
ties, and one from outside OF the state.
REV. FATHER CRAFT, the Indian
missionary who has devoted his life to
Indian work and was left on the
Wounded Knee battlefield for dead,
writes Bishop Stanley commencing
Secretary Smiths position on the In
dian question, and In his views the
bishop concurs. He says: Most, In
fact, nearly all Indians, will not pro-
gross until they are compelled. They
are ready now as they can be made by
any scheme that leaves out the sharp
spur Of necessity. The reservation
should bo broken up and the Indian
compelled, like white mon, 10 make
An honest effort. II twould enable pro-
sgresslve Indians and force nonpro-
oressive ones to act.n
JUSTICE OF EPEACE ZIMMERMAN
3of Oacoma, who was recently Appoint-
cd 70 the position, TO try his hand went
through nook marriage ceremony,
IL which Erick Lund and young lady
who = cmployed at m Oacoma hotel
were the pflncipAis. The uueetion
that the marriage was legal wes after.
wards rAi1ed, and the two principals
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27

day took up this self-same topic for dis
cussion, and it was finally agreed that
this policy might do for some men, but
that there were certain masculine in
dividuals whom it was much better to
keep In ignorance than to give to them
a complete history Of every act that
transpired during the day. Now, this
conclusion did not in any way indicate
that the actions mentioned We're such
that the women would be ashamed to
confess, but what might be passed over
with q smile at one time would be met
with frown and a rebuke at another.
'When was first married." said a
brown-hared wife of 25, II determined
to tell my husband everything that l
thought, said, or did. soon found out,
however, that such plan was not con-
ducive to mutual happiness, but rather
against it. for many times would dis
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
Why the est. Louis" Was Built.

Why the "St. Louis" Was Built.
The launching Of the new ocean liner,
the 'St. Louis" is the direct result Of
the partial extension of the postal sub
sides to American steamship COM
panies that was advocated by Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker. Had such q
policy been adopted quarter of CEN
tury ago, and maintained in accordance
with the growth of the country, the
American merchant marine would by
this time have been Of presentable size.
Our shipbuilders can build the vessels
but the capital that orders and uses
them must be placed upon the same
footing as the steamship owners Of for
eign countries. who, while paying lower
rates of wages to their sailors than we
do, receive substantial subsidies from
their respective governments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
That star-Eyed Goddess in Distress.
Work of the DefnS.

Senator Washburn introduced reso-
luton calling upon the Secretary of
State for information as to the effect
upon the flour trade of canceling the
reciprocity treaties. The result of re-
yoking the treaty with Cuba is shown
by the statistics of exports to that
island fer the month of October, just
issued by the Bureau Of Statistics.
The following are the exports from the
United States for the months Of Oc-
tober, 1893 and 1894, of principal arti-
cles of domestic merchandise: