davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

Kolb, the defeated fusion can.
iidate for governor Of Alabama,
gets poor comfort from the Globe.
Democrat. 1t says:
"kolb belongs to that reckless
and pestiferiOus element which
pr0dhesd Tillman of South Caro-.
lima, Lewelling of Kansas. and
Waite of Colorado. AS between
men oftbat stamp and the average
Democrat, the Republicans prefer
the Democrat every time."
And the Globe Democrat might
very justly fnciude the p. peas ol
Arkansas and Crawford in particu'
lar.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well
as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding,
yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
effected, absorbs tumors, allays Itch
ing and effects permanent cure 81
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free
DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
by H. G. johnson, Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

The House committee on pen.
si0ps has decided that the
veterans of Gray's battalion,
Arfansas volunteers, are entitled
to the benefits of the Mexican
war pension act. This is one of
the many irregular companies
whose members have made claims
for recognition rs survivors of the
Mexican campaigns aud will be
one of the few whose claims have
been recognized.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

Faulkner county is the only
county We can call to mind that
IL entirely under the control ofthe
Populists. There county scrip,
owing TO gross profigacy in the
management of the county, is
worth only ten cents on the dollar.
This il the kind of tinanciers that
are seeking to get control OF
Crawfofd county.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

We. she sadersisnoA- have agreed 70 the fol
souisg ttnes asd places scr . joint canvass BY
re eeanty Candidates representing the Demo
efatic and Peoples Parties in Crawford County
Rudy Township. at Precinct Aug. 18th.
vinc Prairie Township. at Precinct Aug. eoth
Dycs Township, At Precinct Aug. ast
River Township u Precinct Aug. End
cruss Lanes. Aug Srd.
Alma. Day and Night. Aug. ztfh.
Van Buren. Day and Night Aug. q
~. L. GcLLEfI. p D. SCOTT.
chm r r. Cen Com. Chm Dem Cen Com
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

The Omaha Jacksonian Club,
the leading Democratic organiza-
ton of Nebraska, passed a resolu-
ton at it's meeting Saturday night
indoIsfng ". G. Bryan for United
States Senator and pledging its
members to vote for no candidate
for the Legislature who is not
pledged for Bryan. This club is
composed of some Of the most
prominent men of the State and is
conservative on the question.
The Endorsement was surprising
triumph for Bryan.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
WANTED.

An active agent in each county ~
the United States, to solicit su uoscrlp'
tions for the Twice-a- Week Repupiic'
A liberal commission will be PAID W
hustlers. Address,
Superintendent Circulation
The REPUBLIC
st. Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE ArDARDASELLE, ARK,

LAND OFFICE ArDARDASELLE ARK..1
August 9. 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford County, at Van Buren, Ark. on
September y. ls94, viz: George W. Trippy, lid
Entry NO iSi9S for the NE fri NV Sia I'll. NWl4
4 NWi4 SWi4 Sec. l, TIP. II, North, Range 81
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. VIZ Charles Goodwin, Wilson ii
smith. Claudio Weigburg and Anderson j.
Sorden, all of Armada Ark
WN p wooTEs, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

"The South is not wandering on
after stfAagf Gods.s See election
returns of Alabama and Tennessee
and watch Arkansas in Sep
tember, if you think it is.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

The House bills to place certain
raw materials on the free list are
now in the Senate. 1t remains to
be seen if the methods of the ward
politician will be adopted to pre-.
vent their passage by that body
Little Rock Gazette.
We suggest to the editor of the
Gazette that he reads Mr.. Carlile's
letter of the 18th to Senator
Harris. It is time leading demo-
cratic editors had ceased "carp.
ipg.s
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Notice of Sale +!

NOTICE is hereby given that under and D!
W virtue Of decree rendered OH the 81 day =.
" June, 1874, In cause pending in Chancery ~
the Crawford Circuit Court, wherein Topeka
Investment n Loan Company was plaintih aha
Fannie J. Brooks was defendant, directing tnc
undersigned to sell the lands hereinafter ae, ~
scribed unless within ten days from the date .,
said Judgment the defendant should pay 70 nS .nS
plaintiff the sum of e236y. GO. with interest aha
costs of suit default having been made In 'h'
payment of said sum. l will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1885,
at the Main Street entrance to the Court House..
In the city. Of Van Burep, Arkansas, within m w
hours for Judicial sales, offer for sale ana s,'.
at public outcry, 10 the highest bidder o. On Z
credit of three months, the following descIlpsu
Real Estate, situated In Crawford Court Arkan'
sas, to-wit
S. 4. y of N. Z. 4 of Section 4, and n. W. AZ
N: Z. and North Half of N W, y OF section"
all In Township9, North. Range 20 West
to satisfy said judgment with interest and cos"
of suit and of sale, -
The purcha ser will be required to give Done
with approved security for the purchase monvs, ,e
and lien will be retained therefor upon 'n'
premises sold.
W. .P. sADLER. Commissioner
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Chickasaw Indians elected
r. 8. Mosely Governor. Boyd,
the candidate hvoring the Dawes
Commission, received only 20
votes
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpANELLE, ARK,

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK.,l
August 9, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oil his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof viii be made before the County
Sept. "A 1894 viz: Charles Goodwin II d. Entry
No. ls69S for the " NV & VIZ NEl4 Sec. l2,
TIP. II North. Range 81 West.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, Wig: claudie Weigbnrg. George W.
Trippy. Wilson II. Smith and Anderson Nosden.
all of Armada, Ark.
WM. 7. WooTES, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK, I
july a. 1894

July H. 1894. !
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make final proof In support Of his claim, and
Clerk Of Crawford County at Van Buren, Ark.
on Sept. 3, 1894, viz: Bartlett Irwin, H'd Entry
No. 1886, for the SW14, Of the SWk of Sec, l.
TIP. II, North, Range 20 West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land viz: Samuel Melton, James Spencer,
John Jennings and Thomas More, all Of Sand
Point Ark. WM. r. WooTEN. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Congressman Breckinridge Resigns.

LITTLE Rock, August A.
Gov. Fishback today received a
telegram from Clifton r. Breckin-
ridge resigning his seat in con.
gress. A special election to fill
the vacancy has been called for
September 3.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

senator Berry, Congressman Dins-
more, Judge Evans and other Promi-
mont Speakers will address the
peopls,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploms.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
STATE OF ARKANSAS,l

STATE OF ARKANSAs,l
COUNTY OF CRAWFORD.
l, p. D. Scott County Clerk do hereby certi.
fly that the foregoing statement of the financial
condition of the county aforesaid for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1884, is correct
WITNESS my hand and official seal at
my Office in Van Buren,, Ark, this,
2.th day of July, 1924.
T. d. SCOTT, County Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
aeIE EvERYDoeY IND GIVE OxE DAY 70 YsrR cOrKiRY

COMM1fTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
JeAn KerWin, &. C. Montague,
John Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
the LAST GUN OF the CAMPAIGN.

The Grand Old Democratic Party
will close the Campaign with Grand
Barbecue at the Court House Yard
with . Rally and
1arthlight Procession Al Night!
on September l, 1894.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS 5rH DISTRICT,
HUGH 4. pIESMoRE,
ron eoyERKoR.
). r. CLARKE. Of Philips.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
HR ARNfsYEAD. of Frsnki.p.
ron ArroRSEy-eESERAL
EB. KIsswoRTiIY. OF Clarke.
soR Avprroe,
C. ,. MILLS, of Monnae.
ron TINE 4srRrk
RANSOM GrLLEf. of lizard
eoR srpEMxTKSpESr OF pusLic INSTRUCTION
JeElEs JORDAN, OF jefferson.
rok COMMISSIONER or STATE LANDS.
J.F. RIJcHIE. Of Jefferson
eoR coxxisslosEa MINING. NAxrFacrrkE AM
AnBIeuLrcRE.
VIC. TIKCENHELLER OF Washington.
70. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES srrsENE COURT
B.. BATTLE.
J.E. RIDDICK.
FoR CIRCUIT JUDGE
J. H. EVANS
yoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
s. u. CHEW
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LEE NEAL
r. coMsTOCK
FOR SHERIFF.
GEO. =. WOOD
ron crscpIr CLERK.
/. W. BLACK
req couxry CLERK,
". C. DOsTICK
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
J. =. SMITH
Fos ASSESSOR
wM. BUsHNAIER
rok COUNTY TREASURES.
N.F. HATLEy
FOR SURVEYOR
". R. BURN
FOR CORONER
G. B. MICHAEL
esR JUSTICES OF THE rEAcE. VAN BuREs r..
All oOLGROvE
CT. HARVEY
lie MOORE
MT WEST
FOR CONSTANTS.
GEO. u. yISsASr
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF EACH SCHOOL DIS
TRICT IN CRAWFORD COUNTY ARK, AT THE
CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR. ENDING THE
BOTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D.. 1891:
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

FoR CIRCUIT JUDGE
J. II. EVANS
ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
8. u. CHEW
The record-union., 1894-04-07
NEGErARI .Es-nnions

VEGETABLES-Onio SC p n: Cabbage.
115c; Dried Peppers 1715c Red Cabbage. Ice
each; Celery, 10c; Caulifiower. IOc: Lettuce
121ac; Green Onions; 121ac; Radishes, l2I%c;
Iurnips, 1879: qarrois. 1915; Beets, 1215c
Oyster Plant, 121ae: Leel, 121Se; Garlic. &C.:
Chicory, 8 tor l0c; Spinach sc q ID; Aspar-
agus. 4@6c 9fb; String Beans. 2Oc; Feas, SC:
Tomatoes. 1219c; ChIveS. l sc per bunch; Green
Peppers soc: Cucumbers 25@75c y doz;
Rhubarb. 4@6c; ArtichokeS, 60c.
POTAIOES-Biver Reds, SOC = sack; Early
Rose, 65s7 5c; River Burbanks, Ic . III; Sa-
linae, do, 81 10 2 ctl; Sweets, Soc q 100 lbs;
new. &c ? y.
MEATSL Prime Rib Roast, l21Aal SC;
Chuck Roast, 1Oc; Rump, sc; Brisket sc;
Corned Beef SC; Porterhouse Steak, 15@1Sc;
Loin Steak, 1219(G1 sc; Round Steak 1Oc;
Chuck, Oe. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops l sc;
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. 11@121%c;
Loin and Rib Chops, 1870: Mutton Stew, Sc:
Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c: Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 1218c, Vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham. 16
@2Oc.
BREADSTUFFS-Flo 81 q Dbl, 81 for
50-b sacks, So for 1OO-b sacks; Oatmeal, To-
10 sacks, 4Oc; COrnmea. lob sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat, lob sacks. 800 Hominy,
lob sacks, 40c; Graham Flour. 10-ib sacks,
soc; Buckwheat 10-b sacks. soc; Rye, 10-D
sacks, 35e.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, roc 3 cwt.
Wheat. zoe; second quality, 6Oc; Alfalfa, COG
zoe; Barley, soc: Ground Barley, 81 10;
Feed oats, 81 40@I GO; Middlings. 81 10;
Bran, 81; Straw, 65@75c.
The record-union., 1894-04-07
TIE INDIAN AND THE DEER.
IA Southern California tradition; related b
Professor L H. Buggs

IA Southern California traditions; related by
Professor l. Il. Bugs.
Many years before the secularization OF
tie Spanish missions Castilian grandee
who was hunting in the mountains OF
Southern California espied deer stand
ing motionless on a slight eminence
within easy range of his fint-lock and,
drawing a deliberate, fatal bead on it,
sent a ball through its heart.
But, as the hunter with ardent profess
sional zeal advanced to survey his quarry,
iaded, famished mission Indian
emerged from the taorny bushes near in
quest of the identical deer just slain by
the hunter.
For some religious offense this Indian
had been condemned by the padre of his
mission to do cruel penance. He had
been cast out solitary into an unfruitful
wilderness TO rustic for himself, with
no other weapon than a small sheath
knife.
His only hope of atonement, as well,
perhaps, as his only hope of satisfying
his hunger, lay in running down and
slaughtering wild deer with his knife.
He had kept this particular deer NOV
ing night and day almost necessarily for
eight days. Whenever he lost sight of
it, he had sagaciously followed its track.
Time and again he had observed it halt
and look back at him, but he had given it
no rest or opportunity to feed, and, there
fore, the blazing tropical sun of the eighth
day looked down upon a very weary
deer.
Several times, too, had the Indian felt
the deer almost within his grasp, but
each time, with the energy of despair,
had the deer bounded away, TO halt again
short distance ahead of him. At length
the Indian was positive that the next halt
would enable him to walk up and cut its
throat. At the next halt, however, the
deer was shot and killed by the hunter.
The care and hardship OF an eight days
chase already sat heavily upon the poor
Indians brow, now distorted by a grim
agony of dependency and distraction.
''Yo on killed nay deer!" he exclaimed
to the hunter, in a voice husky with emo
ton.
II killed your deer p' echoed the hun
ter. "How do you know it is your deer?''
II followed that deer for eight days.
rejoined the Indian.
"How do you know that yonder is the
deer which you followed 2" interrogated
the hunter.
That deer is blind in one eye," an
swered the Indian.
"How do you know it is blind ?u per-
sisted the hunter.
"W henever that deer halted he looked
back always on the same side" replied
the Indian.
Then the hunter scrutinized the fallen
deer and found to his surprise that 1t
really was blind, as the Indian had
ayerred.
The record-union., 1894-04-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet-Butter and Eggs in Good
supply at Weak Prices.

SACRAGIENTo, April 9th
Trade was quiet in market circles to-day
prices generally being weak. Receipts of But
ter and Eggs are IN excess of demand and
prices are in consequence weak. Asparagus
continues to come in freely, rates going down
ward.
Following are the retail prices for the varl-
Gus articles mentioned;
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, sitter, 81 2o0
/ so; 4-tier, 81 5092.
Apples, S@1Oc; Peaches, 12@16c; PIums, IL
@14c; Prunes, S@16c; Pears, S@9c; Nectar
ines. 129 Sc; Grapes, 81 2 box; Figs, 59S
p ID.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes, Zoe = doz.
Lemons-Common 2Oc 2 doz; santa Paula,
SOC p doz. Bananas, 25@40c q doz;
Cocoanuts, 10915c each. Oranges, Seedlings,
81 2 box, 1oG25e p doz; Navels,
| 81 65@2 so p box, 20t950c q doz; Pineap-
pies, 65c each; Dates, sc ? ID; White Figs.
1212c y 10; Back, &C.
| NUTS-New crop s0ftsheiI Almonds, zoe Z
b; do Walnuts, l &C; Pecans, 15c; Filberts sc;
Peanuts, sc.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley p roll.
40c; pickle roll fair, 40e; choice 15c;
fancy creamery. SOC; Eastern Facked, 2uc.
hrkin. 20@23c. Cheese = California, 15c
e D; Young America, 14c; Eastern Creamery
zoe, Limburger, 2oc; genuine Swiss, 40e
American, 25c; Martins Cream cry zoe
Neutchatel, 1Oc each: fancy cream 25c each.
| EGGS-Fresn ranch, 10@171lc p dozen
P0ULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and COB
| lers lie; dressed. 1Sc. Chickens-Hens, So
/ @6 so p dozen, 60c each: springs So q
dozen, SOC each: broiers Sd p dozen. 4Oc
each; Tame Ducks, 81 so . dozen, 75c each;
! Geese, 81 30 each.
The record-union., 1894-04-07

seems to US like hunting snipe with a
howitZer. The same amount of effort
and ammunition rightly expended would
carry havoc into the ranks of the enemy.
The putting of the name of God into the
Constitution will make the United States
neither more nor less Christian nation
than it now IS, and it it were really a
Christian nation, what would the pres
ence or the absence OF the name importY'
With regard to DR.. Rainsford's views
on the saloon question, the New York
ChRTchntGal (P. E.) says: His opinions
are, after all, quite innocuous when they
are fairly understood. They deal with
two issues. One is, that the saloon, as it
now exists in our large cities, is a factor
OF the social life which cannot be at once
eliminated. The man who denies this
must go blindfolded up and down the
streets OF any OF our great cities. The
other opinion is, that private pront IS at
the root Of the evil results which come
from the saloons. 1t is private profit that
makes the liquor dealer sell bad liquor;
that makes him sell to minors and
women; that makes him encourage over
Indulgence in stimulants. DR.. Rains
tord's claim is that if any scheme can be
devised which will do away with private
profit in the liquor business, 1t will go far
towards eliminating the worst features of
the drink traffic. He advocates the Goth
enburg system, and distinctly repudiates
the idea that the church should have any
share in the enterprise other than the
work OF creating healthy and sensible
public sentiment We have felt con-
strained to say this because we are un-
willing TO see progressive and int1uen-
tai public moralist continually charged
with holding views which lie never adYo-
Gated. Strong thinkers, Independent in-
yestigation, deep convictions, are needed
in the discussion Of the saloon question.
1t is a hindrance and not help when
men OF earnest purpose and wide expert
ence and a turn for original opinions are
misrepresented."
The record-union., 1894-04-07

Mexico. Canada, and other United States
ports.'' This defect, Mr.. Hoover says. is
easily remediable, for the Chinese Consul
at New York is the highest authority un-
DER the Minister in the nited States east
OF the Rocky Mountains. He will see
that the plan is put in operation at all our
ports Of entry.
There is another difficulty, however.
which is not so easily corrected. That IS
! the requirement OF a fee. The former
Consul here made no investigation ana
no charge. The present officer charges
| $50 for his certificate. This has been COM
| planned Of by the Chinese as the chief OBJ
/ lection. There is reason to believe that
this is only a pretext for seeking other
/ points at which TO smuggle IN their cll-
| ents. The outcry raised about this Zee
was what led to this investigation. A
story was published in some OF the New
/ Tork papers about extortion from the
| Chinese immigrants. Tracing this to its
source, / landed up against the Custom-
house and stopped (per force where 1t
! looked as though some of the petty OIL
cials had given out the story, TO restore a
lucrative business TO the port, This sus-
picion strengthened my belief in the good
faith OF the author OF the new regulation.
Following back the thread into China
town, l found that honest merchants and
the criminals alike were on the side OF
! the smugglers and opposed to The Consul.
Then, too, / learned that the organization
OF the Chinese community is not like that
OF San Francisco as l knew the latter.
The Six Companies are not all-powerful,
if they are represented at all. The So
called Chinese Benevolent and Charita-
bic Society" is the local governing power.
An incorporated organization, 1t has COM
plete control of the affairs OF the colony,
and exercises jurisdiction elsewhere IN
the East, how extensive l could not ind
out. 1t Is composed of the heads OF faml-
lies, and elects a President, who is called
the Chinese Mayor. He is the spokesman
in dealing With the City Government,
and with the Chinese Consul or Minister.
The club room of the society is in the
josh-house at No. II Mott street.
1nquiring among the police of the pre-
cinct was told that none of those violent
teuds well-knoWn in California occur
here. The New York police seem to
have no knowledge Of these and many
other peculiar institutions Of those peo-
pie. | could not, of course, infer that
they did not exist but they no doubt play
a very minor part in Chinese life. The
memb bers of the community al in very
small proportion labOrers. They are not
domestic servants. They 60 at once into
business, and they do best as managers
OF laundries. Vices are either less prev
alent among them here than in California,
or they are better concealed. Religious
control is more lax, and, despite their
small number, they are not so clannish.
They live more generally throughout the
city. At present there are about 1000 in
this city, drawn here to register, it is be-
lieved. AS for registration, that is not
going fast enough to suit them and they
have sent q complaint to Washington to
have better facilities and more time al
lotted to that work by the district reve-
nue. collector. j. l.. 5.
The record-union., 1894-04-07
kIssTNG-TINIE.

,Tis when the lark goes soaring
And the bee is at the bud,
When lightly dancing Zephyrs
Sing over field and flood;
When all sweet things in nature
Seem joyfully aehime-
,Tis then l wake my darling,
For it is kiSsing-time.
Go. pretty lark, a-soarlng,
And suck your sweets, . bee;
Sing. o We winds OF summer,
Your songs to mine and me;
For with your songs ana rapture
Cometh the moment when
IT i halfpaSt kiSSing-tlme
And time 10 kiss again
$3.50 as the days go fieeting
Like golden fancies free,
And every day that cometh
Is fuli of sweets TOR me;
And sweetest are those moments
Nv darling comes oclinlb
Into my lap TO mind me
That il is kissing-tIme.
Sometimes, may be, he wanders
A needless, aimleSs way
Sometimes, may be. he ioiters
In pretty. prattilng piayi
Put PRESENTS eethinkS him
And haStenS TO me then,
For it's half-past kissing-time
And time 10 kiss again
The record-union., 1894-04-07
For the REcORD-UNIoN.
TIE OLD FOR THE NEW.

When the head silvers over with the mark
ing OF time
And the pleasures of lie are but few,
How little 1t matters how soon the day comes
When we put oil the old for the new.
Twill be sad when we part from those that we
love,
And we think how we spent passing hours
In roaming together over mountain, through
woods,
Drinking natures perfume from the flowers.
Now all is over; old age follows fast,
For time, like the tide, waits for none;
The work We've in hand will brook no delay,
For the sand from the glass will soon run.
How kind OF our Father to temper our lives
TO loose youth attractions in years;
The things we most loved and priced in our
youth
Are gone with the past, with our fears.
Our cares have no place, as we look through
the veil
And the beauties beyond burst IN view;
The caskets laid down and the soul wings its
way
To gladly change old for the new.
The new life is peace, that flows like river
q With pleasures that never grow old,
Which shall bloom on and on, forever and
ever,
And their beauties can never unfold.
sacramento, Cal. ISRAEL LUCE.
The record-union., 1894-04-07
Marriage statistics.

Some curious marriage statistics Of
England and Wales have recently been
made public. Taking all persons above
10 years OF age, there are 8,7l6,363 unmar--
ried males, 4,85l, ,54S married males and
Asa, ,99O widowers, against S,90S,665 un-
married females, 4,9l6,649 married fe-
males, and 1,I4,3lO widows. English
scientists have these rather puzzling
questions to answer: Why does the num-
Der OF widows so greatly exceed that of
the widowers? And again. how can
there be 1876, ,649 married females and
only 4,S5l, ,54S married males. unless some
100. 600 or so persons have been guilty of
bioamV?
The record-union., 1894-04-07
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-first quality, o1@c; second quality,
424@5c: third quality, 31a@41@c = 10.
LVES-49oc for large, and 597c = 10
for small.
AIUTpON-5%@61lc 2 10.
HANDSPRING, lO@l21zc . ID.
PORk--LIve Hogs, on foot, grain-ied, heavy
and medium, 45lc; small Hogs, 5@514c; stock
Hogs, 494]4c; dressed Hogs, 60 75ac p ID.