davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

David Bennett Hill did not fall out.
side the ramparts, strictly speaking,
but there is no Disgusting the fact that
he fell heavy and hard. He fell into
the Republican camp, but little good
that will do him, for much as the Re-
publicans may encourage Hill as a dis.
senter % Democratic ranks they would
not trust him a minute In their own
fold. This peanut politician, dema-
gogue and poseur is entirely without
honor among parties. he is known for
what he iS-malIciouS. INSCRIPTIONS,
politically dishonest, man who would
cheerfully wreck his own party and his
own friends to crafty private spite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 11.-Cattle-
Receipts heavy; market very dull and
lower; prime, 81 50ai 70; good, butchers
IS 75a4 CO.; good fat cows and heifers 81 25
8 co.
Hogs Receipts, fair: market weaker;
Philadelphias IS 1Oa6 20; best Workers
So 10a6 20.
Sheep-Supply light; extra SO 6Oa3 so;
fair 81 00a2 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
PETROLEUM.

New York, July 1l.--Petroleum. steady:
no sales; August option closed at SAC bid.
OIL CRY, PA. July 11.-Petroleum,
opened and highest, SS$c; lowest and clos
ed S3SE; shipments, llO,4lS barrels; runs,
l0l, 74O barrels.
PrrTsBURG, July ll.-Petroleum, moth
ing dslng; SSSsc bid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW YoRK. July ia freer movement
of goods in all directions was the feature
of the market Many more buyers were
in the market who contented themselves
in looking after goods instead of purchas-
ing, but with transportation fully restored
large sales will follow. Print cloths I'M
changed in demand or quotations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
huntington and Her nobos.
iSpsef1, 20 lhs Ks.u;.-.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, July 1.-THE
Kellyites are coming in yet. About
fifty were escorted through by the
police tonight to point mile above
Guyandotte. About eighty more came
through on No. 4 at 1910 tonight and
the police put them on the steamer
Vesper and sent them on up the river.
Huntington has had good dose OF the
hobos, and the police force is about
worn out. They have done good work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

a.oney. Per Cent.-Governments, Dull.
Stocks, Higher - Flour. Firm Wheat,
LOWor.
New YORK, July 11.-Money on call easy
at per cent; last loan and closed at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3a5 per
cent. Sterling Exchange, firm at 4SSa49O.
Silver certificates, 64a65c.
GnYERNMENTS-Dul
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
Dwelling Burned at Toronto.

Sp<ei0t 10 tIs Re0lste-.
TORONTO, o., July 1.-THE dwelling
of Steven belong in Clark's subdivision
caught fire from a defective tne at
noon to-day and was entirely consumed.
A portion of the contents were saved.
Loss 81, 200. Insured for $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
Hurt by a Boiler Explosion,

opfcldt 70 10 hFJLSLe!.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, July IL
This morning the boiler at Keenan's
stone quarry exploded, severely scaldng
Engineer T. 2. Weidman and injuring
him about the head and chest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
WHY. Kate.

hdte Flel1'6 WuNIINcIp1.
This is the hottest June known, &C.
cording to the official record. Why
should it not be, considering that Con-
gress is raising h-ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains VIII iease Elm Grove
at p:4sa m. and Wheeling at l2;lT p. N.
Trims No. 4. 6, IA xnd IS connect with Lerd'c
line Tor Triad elphla. herdic leaves Triacsl-
phia .or Elm Grove At b:Sg 0. m. $3.50 . N.
1890 a m. and $50 ? m Dairy. except sun
;.aln No. 81. leaving Wheeling at IL: 90 .. ~.
sundays herdic leaves Fri ,drlphia at9;O q.
m 200 =. NJ. $50 p. m. and connects with
trains No : 10 and % from Nhceltrg.
HE. WEI GERBER. Gen. MANAGE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
The Metal NIarKes

The Metal Market
NEW YORK, July II. Pig iron, dull.
Copper, firm. Lead, strong. Tin, steady;
straits $40 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
RAILWAY TIME CARD

NJ. 2. 1897 EXPLANATION or REFEREscI
MARES; sDAily; tSundsy excepted; mon.
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; saturday only. Eastern standard Tine
which is ons hour earlier than Central Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April 70 1891, trains will run IS follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

On sunday train No. IS will rau 10 and y :.
80 from Uhnchsville only
For tin. card. rate of fare and further ir
formation regarding our trains apply 10 aiy
G.. T.. & ". ticket agent or G. ;. Belknat,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Nasal on. -.
J. f. TERRY,
G r. and p. A.. lie ela1d. o.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time isole. taxing effect At 500 p. m Sunday.
June Sd, 1925.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

W. J. ROBINSON, O. P. A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24


Dol, gDQpne gountp alles aus ieine,l
frii6ern 3eiinnaen ans. 9aaeslidt 3ie-
ben. Ger 6err mag oamals ireilid
nidt eepad,t baben, oab man fid Der
liebens,purbigen 9itel, bic er emit elmer
ebrenbaften partei on ben Qopf mari,
erinnern merbe. .9ebellen. DUNN.
topic. 9ai6enbiebe". bas iiuo teine fei-
nen Nnsbriide. unb zines Stalltnehts
cher miirbia, als zines Wannes. oer
benz Nolte 3umutbet. i'm afs Reprdien=
tanten in ben Gonareb au ididen.
- Die ginbriide ideinen iiA ipieber
mebren su pollen. felt Die 9ramps in
permebrter 3abl bic 0eaenben burd=
lireifen. Sci Cbbert Gtotion beiano
iih ssreo Rubn am Wontag borieer
Wode bei elmer ieiner 90dter abtpe-
ienb, nm ibr bel elmer Mrbeit aus5ubels
fen unb bate iein Daus bel alien gin-
adnaen gut perfhloiien. 0aGmittass
iuurbeyt bon gladbdrn 5ipei 9ranps
bonn Dauie uee9eben geieben. aber ni4t
,ueiter beadttt. Qeibsr. bonn bic &erls
parsn BEL Qnbn finAebrodaen nno iAei-
nen li4 teine Gle asaebfn 3n BADEN.
benn auber i'm Eaus h6ttfn iie aud Il.
nioe Nebeneebdube tdu&t unb ibren
Dart nit Qubns wlil& asl6iAt. Mll
bas pajlirie ON beilen 9age. Na6mitz
tags s1pildfn 2 unb 8 ubr. Qubn iagt.
bit 8r1te be}she IN 4l7 Noten uHo eir
ui0en Gsfars aai@enaflD. Gleil6 uub
onoeren E6moaren. Gie Giebe l&einerl
lI4 n NJ Si&tuua aesen pbilipsburs
iort9sMo " tabsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

aYlt utE4t4 1yuutH VI utS thFt <tA-
belt, melne glbers Sarfapari L
Ia perridtet. Die. bab lie ben gffeft anz
berer Mebi3inerl,. bic obne Grfolg GEE
braudt tpuroen, nullirt. Man eriport
s3eit unb @elb i'm Grperimentiren, iuenn
man Mpers Sarfopariaa suerf anitatt
3ulebt nimnlt.
- Oie Notiruna bon gBolle auf ben
Mdriten bes Dnens III ieit einigen Wo=
den unperdnbert, aber Die Seltben3 TT
fprttpdbrenb gut, ilnb Der 0immel bat
bisber bas @ebet repnblifaniiber Yoli=
tifer. ben greis um Me4inlen's nibts=
nubisen 5huB fallen gu laiien, nod
immer ni1t erbDrt.
- Wlit bosbafter Bitterfeit idreibt
elm We1ielblatt: Mcainlep fiibrt be-
1tdnbiq bic b6ien beinDfratifhen 3eiten
i'm Munbe. Nber Der Serr @eiieaou=
perneur bat ia lanae por oiefen benlo=
frotiihen 3eiten ieinen Yripattarren
umnerien ieben. unb bat er tliht lult
lu,ter bieien bemofratiiden 3eiten iein
RaIIabutb ipieber in Sronung gebraht2
Gebe er einn,al bic yapierhen feiner 10
fatal oeenbeten Wehielreiterei nah, tie
traaen ia ale ben Datum Der gliidlihen
MtRinlep-3eiten
- Sept fDmmt gar elmer bon ben
llnterseidnern ienes famoien Wanifeltes
aus NaIbpille in 0olnes Gountp, an
GonareBmann &i1aros. Wil s.. Groip
1T Der Name bes ebrli9sn Mannes, uno
aibt Die idriitlihe grfldrnng ab. bab
ieine llnteri1riIt eri1liden tuorben lei
uub baB er oeren Weela1uns balb nah=
Der perlan9t babe. neil er nihts init
Ger Idnubisen @efdidte sn tbun baben
,polle. Das 2ii9enmanifeit NOR aber
Idon aeorudt. benn Die republ. Ma6er
battens eben gar eilig. Cine partei,
bic lid berablabt. nit fold erbdrmli6en
Mitteln su tdmpfen, peroierlt niht nur
aeidlasen, ionoern AUDI = peradtet gu
ipelben.
- unlere bieiigen republitanilhen
3eitun3en be9niigen ii6 nidt oanit,
ben Yreis Der Wolle berunter su reiben,
lie MAIDEN iib aud on oeren grseueer,
bic Shafe. Grit fabulirten lie BON rs,
oann BON SO uno 40 uno jebt pon 25
Gents, auf tpelhen .Mertb Die brapen
9biere bon Der Wilionbil berunterae=
briift ,uorben leien, gid6itens ,peroen
Iie iolhe periderten laien gSie iiebt
es in 98irflihteit aber bamit aus ?
Gin -gleuelanber gambler, Der BON ben
,poblfeilen Sbaien in Suscaraipas So.
sebort, fam iiineit in Der 4biidt bieber,
cine ooer stpei Masenlaounsen gu fau=
fen. Mber obidon er bas 2 unb Blade
besablen ipollte, tonnta er feline friegen.
So liebt es aus !!
- Sic republifaniibe Commercial
.@aaette" ppn Cincinnati ibrieb iiingit ::
), Sic lebte Mohe mar 3ellse elmer uner=
lpartet tarfen gelebung bes @eI6dftes.
Yerihte aus allen Sbellen bes 2ailoes
seisen, bob Die geferuna allsemein TT
lino lib nidt unr auf einselne 3meise
belArdnft. Die 0ebung aller 8ei9dfts=
branhen iibertrifft ale grmartunsen.
Moaesen Der @eual 9Dper &eporter,
Der befanntNd ales beiier lpeiB, ais
anbere Merhdeutinber. iast: uWir
lpiiroen reht aerne faaen, oab bic 3ei=
ten l,1 beiiern, aber mir f0nnen oas
,,;At ohno ,u Iiinp,r On in nor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
Gbifago.

- Gin Gprrelponoent aus Jfeiunrf
ldreibt uQDenn MeGlure nirgenDs ei-I
nen beTern ginorud 9eniadt bat, als
BEL uns III Siding gountp, 10 piro ts
ibm am s. Rob. re1t i6Iedbt erse6en !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
GMiutnaet.

Die llnte,3eidneten tperosn Sreitaa
ben 2. gaopember,in glates Stills (2Df=
port), 81, eirt Sdmin9feif peranital-
ten. gs ,perben nebit 2 id0nen Sda=
fen aud nod anbere ib0ne preiIe ber=
tbeilt. 9lbenbs miro getan5t.
59minger uno S1winserfreunoe
iino ber3lih einselaoen.
Berger & Neberlolb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
gOwtm8fef.

Mm sSreitaa. ben 8. giOD., 1894,
,pirb. bel meiner Wirtbid)aft in Wines=
BERG, 0cimes Co., O.. elm S6minsfeit
abae6alten, gu rpel1em als bic bier er=
fen preiie SIS. 90 uno brei i66ne Sdafe
a,lsaeiebt iinb. Weitere preiie iperben
ami Sage oes leftes beitimmt. S6pin=
ger, bic an benz S1mingen Mntbeil su
iiebmen gebenfsn. baben iid bis 8or=
lnittags nm 10 ubr bel Den unterseif=
,lleten ansumelben. eSeoermann 1T eitl=
gelaben.
26 q. 6. 9orrisberser.
Wsan erfdbrt jebt, ,uebbalb Der
3arepiti1 folh sroben Wiberlpillen bat,
su beiratbeu. Cine blen0enb id0ne
Sdbin ioll ibn ont 8dnbel baben
sSn gisleben linb neue grbIenfun=
gen periphrt iuorben, uno stpar in un'
mittelbarer Ndbe Der Mnnenfir1e. Das
Girhengebdube if burh bas Nahgeben
Der Gunbamentirun9 belhdOigt unb
mubte i'm Snnern aeitiiBt tperoen.
Mls Elm 6pmptom Der fhlehten
3eiten rnnb ertpdbnt iperben, bah man
aeaenmdrtig fur siile priigelei 5uii1en
slpei Gauitidmpfern $4l, 600 in Yrei=
len aafeebradt uno ausgeieBt bat. sSiir
glarren, Maufbolbe uno 66iirenjdger
siebt ss freilid ME @elbnotb
Die Wablen in Helaien 5um Re-
Observation-Disclosures bdben ben aiberalen
cine perni1tenbe Nieberlage gebraht.
gs purotn ge,pdblt i'7 Rlerifale, Z
Qibefole unb IL 6o3inliifen. Sn So
Neairien finb StihmabIen nOtbwenoig,
BON ipeIden borausiihtli1 bic raeilfen
ben Gosialiiisn 3ufalIen peroen.
Die GonareB-Mitien Gorep's, Des
Generals alier Cramps. id)einen itarf
aefalItn AZ iein. Sic BON ibm geariin-
Oeie 3eitun9 in NlniiillDn 1T ipieoer
einaeqoneen, uno bic BON ibm fiir ieine
Gampaatle engaeirte Mlulif b0t ibn per-
laiItn. Or ManH III ~ Gut fiir oleie
I&hbbe Melt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
Geht hier !!

Sbr ipart @elb,. ipenn Sbr Cure 81
lenlpaaren bel mir eintauft.
25 s. $. Rinfep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

Stadb ben gSabl9eieBeu BON Obip iit Der SberIf bon
bieenl gountp perpfliet Dor bet 9lbbotnn9 elmer a-
Qenleinen gDabl ourD cine Yrofamatiou befannt ou
MAIDEN MAIN biee gDobl abgebalten iperoen oll.
@emdB oieiem @eiese Made i9 W ltara
ADAMS, Sbertif Don 3uScaralpas @pnntg betaunf
nnb proflamire, baB am eriten 9enitag nod benz er.
fteu Woutaa i'm Nppem6er 1894, alo am 6. Tag 0eS
aenanuteu Wtpnas, nod ber YerfaIinng nno ben Ses
eben beS StaateS Ohio ber Gag tit, on peen bic bes
recbtiaten Stinmgeber BON InSraramaS GDnntp Sbio.
in ibreu relpetttDen 2omnbips ON ben gembbnfid5en
Stmmp1ben 5fpilten $50 ltbr Worgens nnb s. 80 nbr
Mbenos periammelli iolleH um fir gambioaten fir fo
9enbe Aemter 5u ftimmeu
Giue Yerion fir 9ei6ter oes Supreme @erifts bes
GtaateS GbiD.
Sine peripn fir etul-gommiiiiondr bes Staates
Ohio
Merte fhr ben 5taat Obio.
Gine Yerlpn fir GpnereB ia Der 9eebgebenben Ders
famimng ber yeretutgten StaateH r ben itebeu5ebns
ten Dtitrtf pon Ohio betebenb aus ben Counties Gps
Cine geripn fir 1idter bes 8reis9eridteS fir ben
S. Gertsbifrift bes Staates Sbp. belteben6 aus ben
Counties Jairfielo, 9i9lanb gbapne. Starf, &nor
2iding. Wtu6fiugiin, Wprgan, Solboeton Alblnnb,
9olmeS Yerrp, 2nsearapas, Mprrpm unb 3elamare.
Sine Yerion fir Mnbitor BON 9nscaramas GDnntp.
eine Yeriou fir gommiiondr bon Susearamas
eins perion fir arn.enbans.9irettOr Don auseara.
mas Gonntp
Sine Yerlon fir Coroner BON Gnsearapas Gountp.
syiir bic retbtlobe Mbbaltnng bieer Wablen perpee
idb bic mabfr3ter nnD elerfs auf bic 8eftimmnngen
Der Wablaeebe bes Stoates ObiD.
9eaeben inter nteiner Sdnb unb oem Sie9el Der
SberiIfs Office in Wetp philadelphia, Ohio,
g. % fs ass4. |. 3ase ess 0ff'0ff I'M Sabre u p
@iuinnt MoautS,
Sheriff BON Susearaipas Gountp, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
Rotten Der rep. Reform. .s.s 1872
lt0ft iuie angegsben eIO7.4T

Dor einiosn 9aaeil trildrte uns
Elm anoelehener bieEger Rtpubliianer,
Der iiir MeGlufe jtimmen ,pirn Die
gOee, 9ames Mi9arbs II flbIa9tn. III
ein{o4 ld4trli1. Sd unb Diele anbere
blelige RepubIiianer baben Dor 3ipei
Johren Iiir Jannes 9efiimmt, unO bic
md{tfn non uns nerben bieles Jabr fiir
WefGInrs iiimmerl, aber trotbem 3ipeiffe
i@ ieinen D1omeat boran. bab Sames
nit eiikr wlebrbeit BON ipenigiiens 1000
6timmtri eriDdblt luirb.
gs heibt Samss Geott, Der gon-
p|febf0nbiDat Der prohibitionilien fiir
0iejen TiRrili. babe iit bon nnferem
Gcuntp Glerf iaait bonl Mablratb elm
Geriiiit0t iib<r itins domination aus.
]afiIxn laIjen. Mls q nun Ittte MoAt
n WooRer eine Anipra6e hlelt, iuurbe
ihu bie aberraidenbe Wiitbeilung ~
8beiI. oa6 jsin Namt ni6t auf BEN
p((isifIIm 9i6fi srjdsinsn wiro. Dsm
Z GubIbottn mag bjes ananotliebnl Itin.
~ &|ohlrsIullat lam y nidbts du.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
GhrHrmorraf-S Star
The Cause Of Hard Tines.

Mobile Register.
The foreign trade of the United
States for the four years subsequent
To the passage o f.the Mckinley tariff
law exhibits sumc interesting figures.
The exports and imports OF mcrchan-
disc for the four years and the cxccss
of exports and imports are giXen in
the following table (six ciphers omit
tedl:
EXnnris. ImnnrtS. EYpOrts Imports
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
a,
Cornstalk MoIasses.

a farmer living neal Waycross =
tells the New York World bo,v
made some fine molasses out of "
mon field corn. He SAYS 81 NJ
two acres OF rich lind in corr ahou.
April l, last year, fertilizinv If bc,r"''
with homemade compost twice dal
ing It's after-growth. which. of con"1
made large and heavy stalks and oa"
full OF sweet juice, like the Juice rroa'
the old China or sorgum cane. "a
not plant it with that intention w..
after observing this | immedia,.l
pulled the corn ears while green ,as
shipped them In barrels to pos,as
which alone doubly paid my expensaa
OF planting, fertilizing and gatheri,.
l then pulled the blades off, leay'n.
them on the ground to be plowed ny
der, and hastily proceeded to cut down
the stalks, cut of the tops and Hmm,
to my furnace.
ground the stalks to peices. ana
treated them as ! do sugar cane
about three hours with a modcra,o,.
hot lire under the boiler, which bors
eighty gallons. 1t produced, after ths
process was completed, nine pal,ons
of the w%llitest, purest and most fr,u.
rant syrup that | have ever tasted
1t was thick and full of sweetness
and did not have the burning belong.
ing to sorgum and sugar cane molaS.
SEES. GRADUATED sugar could not ho
melted and made into clearer syrun
than this. There are many ADVANTAGES
In grinding cornstalks over that NJ
sugar cane. Using the old fashioned
roller mill, | filled it with five or civ
stalks at once, and one small ponv
pulled through with no strain at all
The two acres made three barrels q,
this syrup of which l speak, and Il
was not necessary for me to ship il in
order to dispose of 1t, as two barrels
retailcd at 81 per gallon right here in
tins county, and l could have sold
much more at the same price If | had
made 1t. This year ! have planted
twenty acres in corn, and | shall no
through the same process of planting.
manurlng and gathering as | did last
year, and there are many Of my neigh.
b0rs engaging in the production Of
corn, principally for the cornstalks
m0lasses." The experiment is worth
trial by those who have access to
S0rgum mills.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
A Here Of Other Days.
New York sun.

new lork sun.
We are of a forgctful generation.
We cannot keep in Il memory the
name of one in Il hundred, or even one
in Il thousand, Of the marked charac-
tiers of our age.
The two foregoing sentences have
been written within view Of a Texas
paper, which tells OF the transfer TO a
new owner of the saddle which, over
fifty years ago, belonged to the once
famous warrior, Santa Anna, and
which was captured by his proud
young American foeman, after he had
endorsed him in battle.
As we read about the lionheaded
saddle in the Texas paper, we had
this though: How many Of the boys
of to-day could tell US all about Santa
Anna, that fierce Mexican revolution
list, dictator, gcncrrlissimo, castle
stormer, serene hlghness, conspirator,
abdicatOr aud exile, Of whose hOity-
tOity career our grandslres used TO
tell stories in the years Of the war for
the liberation of Texas? How many
Of the boys can tell US about his feats
OF arms against the Emperor lturbidr,
and afterwards against the Spanish
Invaders, and subsequently against
Bustamente and Guerrero, and next
against Col. David Crockett and Col.
Bowie (Of the knife and Col. Travis,
finally against Gen. Taylor and Gen.
Winfield Scott, and onward till the
time of the second Mexican empire ?
How many a tell ever about his
wooden leg, not to speak Of his ups
and downs?
Santa Anna was one OF the extracr-
diary men Of the century, about whom
Americans had occasion to know a
lot during the twenty years after 1896,
but we guess that the Americans OF
this generation have pretty nearly
forgotten him. The boys ough to ask
their grandfathers about him, il their
grandfathers were born in the United
States.
AS for his war saddle, which has just
been transferred to IA new owner it is
heavily mounted in gold it is gor-
geously embroidered it has a high
horn, bearing a lions head with silver
eyes; its trappings are rich and
heavy it was captured by Sam Hous-
ton in a horeback combat, while the
bullets flew thick and fast around.
The Mexican war was the most
romantic of all the war; in which our
country has been involved. What we
especially desire to say here upon this
occasion, is, that American boys
should study history.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
Consolation for Bald Heads.
birmingham Age-Tlcrald.

birmingham Age-IIcrald.
The bald-hcadcd man is the highest
type of his race. lie is the farthcst
differentiated from the lower races OF
humanity. Look at great men.
The President is bald, and nearly all
the Senators arc bald, and SO or down
it will be found that the bald-hcaded
men hold the highest positions. In
the process; Of evolution the coming
MAI will have no hair ON his head at
all. "Old Uncle Ned, who had no
wool on the top of his head" was a
mar Of such merit that he became
cmbalmcd in song. The fact Is that
nature gave man a thick growth OF
hair on his head as Il protection from
the elements and from his enemies.
In his wild state he had no defense
against the cold north wind and the
beating rain except his hair. 1t was
also a defense against his enemies and
acted as ashicld. Sir Walter Scott, in
one Of his novels, tells of IA young High
land chief whose thick auburn hair
formed such a matted mass on his
head that it turned the claymorc of
his enemy. In the primeval state
men would fight by butting each other
like goats. A relic of this custom Is
now found among the plantation
negroes. In such warfare the hair
was a great protection. The football
player cannot properly be classed
among savagcs, and yet his hair is
found very useful in the melee. The
lack Of hair was c regarded as a re-
prOach, and a bald-headed man was
looked on as a weakling. Hence the
bad boys shouted out 10 Elijah, "Go
up, thou old bald head" And as
Elijah went up and up, so the bald
headed man has continuedto progress,
until now he stands in the apogee of
humanity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21

Viewing these figures in their rcla.
ton to the doctrine OF the 'balance Of
trade,' they are not only remarkable,
but are inexplicablc in the absence OF.
other data. 1t will be seen that in
a total foreign trade Of So, S4S, 000,00 in
the four years the exports exceeded the
imports by $3.50, OOO, 900. Under a con-
ditiOn such as this the assumption
would be fair that the ''balance"
should be Offset by the importation of
coin. But, upon examining the table
Of exports aud imports Of coin, it is
found that in the total movement OF
gold of $iS3, 900, 900 the excess of ex-
ports is sl6l 900, 900 and in the total
silver movement Of $2ll, 900, 900 the
excess Of exports is $50, W0, 900,
making the total excess Of gold and
silver exports $24l ,00o, 600, If this
sum is added to the excess in the X
ports Of merchandise the total reaches
the enormous sum of $70l 900, 900.
The question naturally arises: Has
this "balancc" of SOL, O0o, 600 in favor
of the United States been paid for IN
some other way and if so, how? If
it has not been paid for, then other
countries must be heavily in debt to
the United States and the favorable
effects Of a return movement must
soon be felt. II IL has been cancelled
by the liquidation of indebtedness due
other countries by the United States,
then we arc enabled TO throw some
light upon the cause of the severe era
of depression through which this
country has been passing. The 'liqui-
dation of any such sum neal a loss
Of $4,000 600 to the national wealth
in the four years, a sun sufficient to
bankrupt country with less resources
and rccupcratiye powers. The prob
lem is one which requires the knowl-
edge and acumen Of an economic sa-
want to satisfactorily solve.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21

$3,654 1874 : AS S Is
The exports and imports of gold and
silver for the same four years were as
follows 1000, 600 omitted:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21

Mrs. Fred Weaver Of Sharpsburg
gave birth to a boy a few weeks ago.
The child has but one leg, the other
being represented by a stump, which
looks exactly like the stump of an
amputated leg. 1t is the left leg, and
its appearance corresponds to the
amputated limb of a Sharpsburg beg
ger, who, some months ago. approach
ed Mrs. Weaver and asked her for
money.