davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13


season and long winters. He took
my address and said if he could sell
his farm that he was coming to the
South to 60 in the creamery bust
ness. He began years ago with
IL cows. He milks now 96 COWS.
He has two men, himself and wife
and one lady who run the dairy
business and farm interest. He said
if we people in Georgia would chase
a dollar like they do in the North,
we would soon be rich. He received
last year $500 for milk. His
checks this year is over $500 per
month. He figures that it cost him
feeding and milking cow $50 per
year and he gets the improvements
of land extra besides the profit on
the milk. l talked with great
many farmers as they came in to
deliver their milk every morning.
Some Of them told me that they
would willingly give their stock in
the creamery for the Improvement
on their land, and say nothing of
the profits on the milk.
The Sweetwater (Tenn.) factory
will pay out over $4,000 on the
first years experience. find from
observation that 1t takes from two
to three years to get in shape to pay
a good dividend, from the fact the
farmers have to prepare pasturage
and feed and get good COWS and
then they will get good results. l
found from these. factories and man
ayers that the more milk they fur>
E,shed to the factory tie larger the
profit. | find the creamery business
is like any other business if it is
patronized and properly managed
we may expect big results. People
need not expect big results unless
they patronize the business. [ am
satisfied that the creamery business
in the near future will be the grand
est enterprise the South has ever
had. l am convinced by this trip
that / have just made in the dairy
country that we with our cheaI
labor and other advantages can make
more money with our cows and thu
dairy business than we ever made
with the negro and the cotton, al
the cow builds up the land and the
negro always wears il out. l dom
think it will be 10 years until ole
Georgia will bloom like a rose with
her Jersey cows and the creamery
business properly managed.
My address is Austell, Ca, and
will gladly give. any one any ine
formation desired.
J. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnicled
for Our Readers.
PERSONAL AND OTHER NOTES.
Let us Have Cotton Compress, Oil
Mill and Other Enterprises that
will Help Business.
The public schools are pretty full.

The public schools are pretty full.
Twenty days now until the State elec-
ton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Dryer, a
fine boy.
Miss Matte Grst, after a delightful visit
to Atlanta, has returned home
In some parts of Cobb, cotton pickers
are busy picking out the Aeecy staple.
Life is now, not Tomorrow. II you tail
to enjoy the present moment, you are left
Mr.. Hal DICK, who has been sick with
fever some sixty odd days, we regret to
learn, is not improving.
Mrs. L. A. Forsyth, of Macon, after a
| pleasant visit to Mr.. NJ T. CRISIS family,
has returned home.
THERE is a lady in Marietta who has
band>spun counterpanssnadeo one hundred
| and twenty>three years ago
Miss VIRGIE OGDEN left last Tuesday to
attend School at the Girls Normal and In
dustr;al College at Milledgeville.
Miss G. Dewar has rented her house to
Mrs Harvey and has gone to Crestop,
Ohio, for while.
MRS. H. G. CoRYELL and child returned
to the city Tuesday morning after visit
to Aabersham county.
THERE don't seem to be a rush Of candi.
dates for county offices. What is the mat
ter2
We regret to learn that Mrs. Charles E.
Henderson is quite sick, and has been for
several weeks. We hope she will soon
recover.
Marietta is full of pretty young ladies
They are TO be seen everywhere, and yet
our young men are slow in patronizing the
Ordinary,
The Lawyers" and merchants played
game OF base ballla Tuesday afternoon,
of five innings 1t resulted II to Is in
favor of the merchants.
MRS LoTTIE FREEMAN and son, Mr..
Allison, and Master Eural Freeman, OF
Coweta county, are on visit to relatives
in the city.
Miss BERTHA WEINMEIsTER charming>
ly beautiful young lady, of Atlanta is
visiting Miss Ruby Agricola on Church
street.
A paper mill and creamery are two
new enterprises for Marietta. Now let US
have L cotton compress, a cotton factory
and an oil mill and it will look like busi>
ness.
The State election for Governor and
Legislators take place on Wednesday, the
3rd of October. The Congressional elec>
ton takes place on Wednesday, the 7th
day of November. The election for coun~
ty officers takes place on Wednesday,
January I'd, 1895.
TIE gentlemen who oliiciated as grooms>
men at the marriage Of Mr.. NJ. Costephens
and Miss Draughn were invited by the
happy couple to take tea with them last
Thursday evening. Az the dehcaces of
the season were serve!, ard the table was
frightened by exquisite flowers The
preparations Of the delicious viands we're
superintendent by the bride herself, and
; the housekeeper Of long experience could
not have surpassed her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Costephens have furnished their home very
completely and tastefully, and they begin
the journey of life under the most iavor>
able auspices.
Com COLD DRINKS lice Cream and
, Sherbet Frozen sweetness for all at the
Candy Kitchen. Ice Cream delivered at
all hours during the week and On Sunday
Leave your orders Saturday for Sunday
Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
FROM A METHODIST MINISTER.

Editor Constitution: Letters of
inquiries, purporting to represent
many voters, come to me from sever
al sections of the state concerning
Colonel Atkinson, democratic nomi-
nee for governor. l have not time
to reply by mail, and hope by this
card to answer them and forestall
the coming ofothers. I do this with
out the knowledge of Mr. Atkinson,
and in simple justice to him. The
writer's have the kindness to say
that they can believe anything that
| may say touching their inquiries
based on "rumor" wishing to know
the facts.
Mr.. w. Y. Atkinson is not san in.
idel." He is member Of the Pres.
byterian church Of this city. His
father was a Methodist of finest type,
and his mother, member of the
church here to which he belongs,
has impaired to him her Christly
reverence. lnfdelity is impossible
to him.
He is not ION the side of irrelig-
ion." He is not so pronounced in
church affairs as Governors Gordon
and Northen. But if the churches
were assaiisd by in6delity, men who
know him as he is would not hesi-
tate to call on him to resist it, and
expect to hear from him an eloquent
defense Of the faith" a logical, re-
sistiess assault ON infdelity.
He is not ga dissipated man.
The ''rumor" that he is a trimmer, F"
a "demagogue," like the rumors
already noticed, is a preposterous
aosurdity. His legislative history is
scarcely equaled by that Of any
Georgian during the last forty years,
and, were he to die before he could
render any further service Of the
state, would enroll his name among
the historic statesmen who have pre-.
cedcd him.
He is not ga vicious man." He
does not fear the front of opposition
but like the courageous generally
he is aIniable, tender, considerate o
others, gentleman.
We who in the primaries wer'
against him, as for General Evans
we're signally defeated but defeated
by man every whit worthy our en-
thusiastio support at the ballot box
every way capable of making al
good and as great a governor al
either of the noted men who have
graced the Office since the war. No
can l see justice, or wisdom or hon
or for US III any other cause than t,
help food his majority to the 5000
mark. l am under no obligations
to him nor expect to be. l nave
never asked a favor of any state of
fetal nor am | OF his church. | an
q Methodist forever.
r. w. BIGHAM.
Newman, GA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13

The bills introduced by the Popu-
list members of the fifty. third Con-
gress would call for more money
than there is in the entire world.
That is sample of retrenchment and
economy, from the consummation of
which The Lord will surely protect
his people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
They say Cycler Zimmerman has

They say Cycler Zimmerman has
already won over $40, 900 Oh his bike
abroad this season, and it is all in
hard cash, instead of in cups and
other trophies with which he was
loaded while he was in the amateur
ranks. He branched out into pro-
fess;onal cycling for the avowed
purpose OF making money as we'll
as fame, and he appears to be
achieving his purpose at remarkable
strides.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
a young couple entered the fra

A young couple entered the train
at little station the other day and
took a seat. They were evidently
not accustomed to riding on the cars
and kept constant lookout for an
accident. Presently, as the train
came around a curve the young
man saw fence which he seemed
to suppose crossed the track. Turn.
ing to his fair companion he said in
a frightened tone tiat could be
heard all over the car: "Hold on
tight, Sal, she's goin' to jump a
fence p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13

The income tax will catch w. w,
Astor for 100000, John D. Rocka-
Teller for $4,000, Hetty Green for
$4,000 ana Russell Sage for $780,
900 every year. The tax, however,
will not have to be paid until July,
1895. Treasury experts estimate
that $50, 100000 year will be real
lied from this tax.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13

The water torture is in use in
some penitentiaries. 1t consists in
combining the prisoner in a closet
too small for him to stir. While he
stands, water, one drop at time, is
allowed 10 fall from a faucet on mis-
head. 1t is said that few persons
can endure this punishment for
more than all hour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
Newman, GA.

If you have consciously wronged
another person you will never find
true peace until, as far as you can,
you make confession and restitution.
God loves you too we'll to give you
peace on false basis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
GOOD ADVICE.

The Solid South tenders this ad.
vice to the colored voters of Geor>
gia: ''Let coiored men look at
what tho Dem ocratic party has done
for them. Your children are now
being educated by the Democrats !;
you are selecting your teacher from
your own color; no one interferes
with your houses of worship, and
your rights at the ballot box are not
questioned. Are you lot fully as
we'll protected as the white
men, where you conduct yourself in
a proper manner? The Democratic
party is the one that looks to the
welfare of laboring classes, and
through it must come Cur relief
from our present financial troubles. %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
Called Meeting.
MARIETTA, Sept. 10, l

MARIETTA, Sept. 10, 1894.
At called meeting of Council, present,
r. N. Holland, Mayor, and full board OF
Aldermen, except Aldermen Brumby and
Owen, the petition Of Mrs. C. A. VIM to
allow her to put in platform wagon scales
in rear of Masonic building, level with the
ground, was granted. Council adjourned.
r. E. LAwHoN, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13

TO be an habitual loafer is bad
thing for boy. Better saw wood
at a dollar week than parade the
streets from sun-up till bedtime
doing nothing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the STANDARD.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

ME grzeszymy bynajmnlej
przeciwko przykazaniom Be-
gym nj koScielnym. Strzedz
sic many fa}szywych proro-
k6w, vice trzeba ich %najprz6d
poznaG, MIN ich MONA
unikaG.
Podajemy ku lepszemu
zrozumicniu sprawy tych
Observation-Disclosures, te po-
biclanc groby, zatruwa]ace
laden obojetnoSci / ateizmu
lud polsko- katolicki WINERY
" Niczalezni ksieza, jak
n. p. Ko}aszewski wCleveland,
O., kt6rych ludposlko kato-
licki powinien uwaza6 jake
w}oczeg6w, rozb6jnik6w ]
~wydrwigroszy.
y Klika chicagoska, lcki,
Abrahamy, Sw. Jan z Radzie-
jewa, wielcy ligowcy patryo-
ci kropielarze, szachruja cy
duszami polskiemi, jak par
chate zydziska staremi plud-
rami.
3 Klawitry, Misiccy / t. P.
infamisy, kt6rym burzenie
koscio}6w WARY jest chlebem
powszednim.
~ Pajtassy, kowale milwauc.
cy i t. D., kt6rych wiara
jest dollar.
s. C~udotw6rcy, kt6rycE
Bogiem jest og}upianie ludr
"a dobre dolary.
8 Wszelkiego rodzajl
humbugisci, wscibiajacy nosy
do cudzego trzosa.
y Wszystkie szajstry, }api
ch}opy, z}odzieje, cudzo}ozniki
Swiniozercy, opoje ftp. ga
dziny, kt6rych Boglem jes
brzuch / anarchia.
Powyzszym gadom kurzy
my kaszubskim bursztynem
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
Nieml}a prawda.

Sr6d burr mas zewsz2d
otaczajacych, tax W zyciu
religijnem, jake / narodowem
i politycznem, zapytalismy
samych siebie: Ma czem nam
polegaG nalezy?
PLAT ma s}owa Chrystusa, co
jest prawda, wstrzasna} ramio-
nami, jakoby jej ME by}o. My,
katolicy, tego wiecej czynic
ME nozemy, chyba wystawia-
JAG sobie samym >swiadectwo
bydlat. Prawda by}a przez lat
cztery tysiace miedzy patryar-
chami i zydami, jakkolwiek
tylko W obrazach i fgurach a
ME W ca}ej rzeczywistej pick
nosci. Chrystus Pan zdar}
zasfone z tajemnic ludzkiej
u%}omnosci, wskaza} ma zr6d}a
grzechu i zbawienia, udowod-
nil st6suuki stworzeh Z Tr6jca
Przenajswietsza / mianowa}
swiety Kosci6} rzymsko-kato-
licki jake str6za orazi opieku-
ma tel prawdy, ma kt6rej
doczesne i wieczne zbawienie
narod6w spoczywa. Rune}y
kr6lestWa. cesarstwa, rzeczy-
pospolite, narody narodowo-
SCI, ale ma ich gruzach kwitnie
sr6d odmiennych okolicznosci
prawda katolicka pod god}em
krzyza swietego. Gdy podczas
soboru watykahskiego powo-
}ani i niepowo}ani szperacze
nieomylnosci Papiez6w szu.
kali dowod6w przerwanegc
pasma nauki prawdy, sromot-
ME musieli zamilczyc. Najwiek
sly Z Mich, Doellinger,
smiesznoscia sic okry} wobee
ca}ego swiata uczonego.
Papiezowi Honoryuszow
chcia} %fa}szywosc nauki udo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

pieh odbywaja sic tn W. parkach
W pewne wieczory publiczne
koncerta. w parku Dauglasa,
W owym ,,czeskim parku,"
jak go nazywaia Amerykanie,
bywaja take open ar concerts
co Srode wieczorem. Publ;cz
nose tn w wiekszej polowle
Czesi, a i orkiestra sk}ada
sic z samych Czech6w. Jezyk
czeski tez tn prawie przewaza,
a CO cz}owieka bardziej
zadzlwl, jest to, re m}odzlez
czeska m6wi miedzy SODA
swym ojczystym jezykiem.
Jest to przyk}ad ola naszej
polskiej m}odziezy, bard1iej
lubiacej sic bawiG W szumne
NAVY Ochotnak6w, Kadet6w,
Hu2or6w it'd, anizeli bye pa
tryotyczna W praktyce.
PkACIC IA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
&$eA}{ttzz3t&A tt|a1>tAte@gR,

Z2atu$ nae pozwoH. - Ona,
by}a sobie panna, parma do
ros}a, kt6ra wiele rozmarzo-
wych mysli piesci}a W swej
g}6wce. Tatus pilnie, al
nazbyt piInie, jak twierdzaa
niekt6rzy, przestrzega} prawa
rodzicielskiej karnosci. lynn
czasem ona mia}a swego gacha.
Tatus ME zna}, ezy tel ME
sprzyja} owemu facetowi =
dose re m}odzi ludzie widywall
sic potajemnie. Kocha]i sic
szalenie - tatuS ME pozwala}.
Nadesz}a chwila stanowcza.
Kochankowie sprzykrzywszy
sobie, zyG dalej przymusowo W
celibacie, rzucili sic do osta.
tecznosci. Pewnego pleknego
poranku nasza bohaterka wy
szedlszy z domu nibyto do
swei przyjacio}ki, wr6ci{a juz
,ako kcbieta zame3na. Stub
wzieli sedziego pokoj u. Po-
czem m}odzi pahstwo wynlesll
sic W nieznane krainy. =
Wypadek powyzszyjest obec-
Tie tematem niezgorszego
szczebiotania jezyczkowego
kumoszek i panienek ma wy
daniu, w pewnej ma}ej para6]ce.
Z Iona wegetuj acego Tow.
Patr. Nauk. MI. Polls. powsta}o
eszcze jedno MOVIE towarzyst'
We = Ochotn1cy Pu2ashiego.
Cz}onkowie - wszystSo MO
dzi chiopacy, L kt6tych wy
wijanie palaszem W umndero-
waoem odzien1u, pred gapiaca
sic gawiedzia = najwiekszym
.idea}em. Ma posiedzeniach /
mustrach m6wia zawsze 20
angielsku, a W razie wo]ny 0
niepodlegos6 Polski, chca
wszyscy jak jeden MAJ wyru.
szyG ma wroga(?!!) Kapitanem
ich Jest ma}y reporter cd
wielkiego Przwaciezo Ludu,
Przez miesiac Lipiec Sier
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

M MAChA.
Il kancezaryi ~nddwornej
W MANITOWOC, Wis.,
l trzebaz mi tego,
Fem doczeka} z}ego?-
w procesa sic wdaje
z b6lem gfowy wstaje?!
Mia}em ia dostatek
I pare manatek,
Nawet sporo w6dki,
Alez jake skutki?!..
DIS juz postrada}em =
Ach, wszystko co miafem!...
Zjad}y mic procesa,
Grzechy i excesa.
z ksiedzem sic k}6ci}em,
Lud zba1amuci1em;
Zebrakiem sic sta]em,
30 W process sig wda}em.
Cho6 juz ME mann domu,
Me poWiem nikomu,
30 i coz mi z tego?
Me %naprawie z}ego!
Wyda}em niema}o,
Ale juz SIG sta}o;
Me nam juz pieniedzy,
Me wytrzymam nedzy!..
Karczme kiedys mia}em,
Pieniadz innym da}em -
Ach, mi dzisiaj biada
Nedze zapowiada!...
Zap}aci}em dwie$cie
Dolar6w W tym miescle,
A sedziemu da}em =
Ba, = wszystko co mia}em.
Take to So skutki
Tel przekletej w6dki,
Ze cz}ek lamentuje
Bo sic go}ym czuje.
Me s1ucha}em ksiedza,
Ia to g}6d i nedza
Przysz}y niespodzianie
Ach, COZ poczne = PANEL?
sTak to zwykle bywa,
Kto ksiedza przerywa;
Zostaie zebrak1em,
Jestto grzechu znakiem.
Kto sic procesuje,
Biede wnet poczuje,
A MIN spocznie W grobie,
Dol wykopie sobie.
Sekretarz nadworny,
MI ZEK Il.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

"OuilAS' an oAL
wywodyjego by}y bajkami.
Nieomylna vice nauka
Chrystusa Pana, t16maczona
nam przez %nieomylny KoSci6}
i nieomylnych Papiezy, jest
Ijedyna opoka, sterczaca
niezachwianie mad z}oScia /
zgnilizna tego Swlata.
Inaczej sic ma sprawl Z
ludzmi, poczawszy cd Ojc6w
swietych. Ma}o papiezom
mona zarzuciG, ale So niekt6-
re przypadki W zyciu kllku
namiestnik6w Chrystusa, rzu-
cajace PLAINLY czarne ma lch
charakter i obyczaje. Byli
nieomy}nymi W nauce, ale
u}omnymi W uczynkach. Coz
dopiero historya Kosclo}a
powiada O biskupach i ksie-
zach. Cd pierwszego }ajdaka-
biskupa, t. ]. Judasza-Zdrajcy
ciagnie sic czarny potok
tysiecy z}ych biskup6w ksiezy
do naszych czas6w. Z}osG ich
jednakow6z nigdy ME zyska-
la potwierdzenia nieomyl-
nych papiezy, owszem, skoro
nieomylny Kosci6} o mich
s1ysza} i nauke i uczynki ich
~sprawdzi}, wyrzuci} ich pod
ciezkiemi karami z grona
swego.
Z poczatku broili, niby pod
p1aszczem Koscio}a, lecz
tylko do czasu. Albo lud
prosty, albo wyzsze stany,
albo duchowienstwo zacze}y
sic domagaG potepienia wilk6w
w owczem odz1eniu. Ma wiele
nieprzyjemnosci by}o sic
trzeba narazaG, ABLY fa}szywych
prorokow W mayhem swietle
przedstawiG, a czesto nawet
gorliwosG posunieto'za dalekc
o~skarzajac niewinnych, Ktc
n. P. INA historya Jezuit6w,
vie, jake Walk Kosci6} W
obronie tego zakonu przecho-
dzi}. Kosci6} gwa}townie ME
sadzi, DO ME Wyda]e s2du,
opartego ma goraczkowatych
zarzutach partyi wojujacych.
Proceder jego jest wolny,
nierychliwy, ale sprawiedliwy.
Ekskomunik Z rekawa ME
trieste, jeno spokojnie rozwaza
fa}sz i prawde twierdzeh.
w obecnych czasach dzien-
nikarstwo pod wielu wzgle-
damn podpada bacznoscl Kos
cio}a, DO wszystkie kwestye
palace W Kosciele przechodza
nasamprz6d krytyke gazet.
Many ola tego dzienniki
r6znych odcieni, kt6re jedna-
kowoz ma diva podzieliG mona
obozy, t. ]. takie, kt6re nieo-
mylnosci Papieza i Koscio}a
ME uznaja, albo jej bezwarun-
kowo sic poddaja. Ostatnie
nazywamy gazetami katolic-
kiemi, chociaz i one r6znia
sic pogladami. Niektore uwa-
zaja szczyt katolickiego dzien-
nikarstwa W pisaniu ,,powaz-
nych a ME drazniacych
artyku}6w." Wed}ug ich
zdania gazeta katolicka powin-
ma bye tax niewinna, jak
ksiazka do modlitwy. lime
znowu umieszczaja pewne
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
lgRyes uaFszavs6
DIVA razy dzlennie!!

Najpopularnieisze p1smo polskie.
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
edycjach: rannei w1eczorne], Q.
pr6cz 6wIqt l dni 6wiatecznych. "
kt6re wYchodzl raz ieden ma dz1en.
Olbr2gmi dzia1 telegram6w j
korespondencyj re wszystkich stollc
europejsklch pahstw zaocea-
nowYch, wreszc1e wsp6lpraoownlct-
wo pierwszorzednYch pisarz6w
Poiskich zjedna@7
KURYERGW WAREISSZZA WSkIIEEMKUU
wyjatkows w kraju naszym ia.
granloa poczytnosG / po0age.
Cena p~renuneraty ga granica
ner poieiyhczy wleczorny kos7tuje "
Warszawie kop. 5, poraunv za& kop. 6
Cena og4oszef': SSeki2sny: I'd je-
den wiers2 garin z owy, albo jcgo
miejsce pierwszy ran IS kop.. aazly
nastepny raz kop 20.
KorcspondencyA prywatna 20
Genie fGkjaH1.
NekrOiogia: "a wielsz Is kou.
ZwyczaJne ogloszen1sa:sa ieds,,
wieisz petitowy, alto lego mleiSce.
pierwszy raz 10 koc. kazay nasIepn!
raz 8 kop.
Male og}oszenia Ia jedep vyraz
20 2 kop- kazdy ruz ogloszenie minimum
20 kop.
Nades}alte: Ia !eden wierss
garm0ntowY IS. I.
Adres ola depess
NARSZA Wa. RUSSIA.
AdreS ola ljSt6W:
Warszawa. KURYER NARSZAWSKl
OgoIny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
Blao TeatralnyGG w 1erzbowa o
WarszaWa. Europe, Rrssia
Ml@a&4 -I@5 a@Z #E##@G #% I@
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-14

THE whole number of immigrants
barred from entering the nited States
during the ten months ended April 30,
1891. was 2,l02. of which l.4aG were
contract laborcrS and 652 paupers.
ON the lst the total national bank
circulation in the country was S20T,-
25g, ,3O1, showing an increase OF Sl0S.-
525 during June.
TIE statement of the public debt
issued on the ID showed that the debt
increased Sa5l, lG5 during the month of
june The cash balance in the treasury
was SlT5, 81, i;i6. The total debt, less
the cash balance in the treasury
amounts to sS99,5l3.3si. against $685.
9G?. 40 on July l, 1898.
Is the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the I'd was: Wheat
5l,G57.O 900 bushels; corn, GAL, 900 bush
els: oats. 2.577 900 bushels; rye, 257 900
bushels; barley. $1,000 bushels.
Is eleven months of the fiscal year
ended May ~ the total number of i'm
migrants arriving in the United States
was 2ss. .O2O, against 430,2lO for the cor
responding period of last year.
GOVERNMENT receipts for the fiscal
year ended June 30 were S29i. 900, ,33i;
expenditures, $500. .593. .359; against re-
ccipts of $50. $40, ,62S and expenditures
of S3s3. ,q54 in the corresponding
time in the preceding wear.
TIE government has ceased the use
of postal notes and new forms of
money orders were pat on sale at the
various post offices in the country.
REPLYING to request from Gov. Alt
geld that federal troops be recalled
from Chicago President Cleveland said
their presence was necessary.
AT the leading clearing houses the
exchanges in the United States during
the week ended on the 9th aggregated
Ss52.566, ,Os7, against S76l,C49.579 the
previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
lSa3. was 49,.
IN the United States there were 1914
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 9th. against 1s9 the week
previous and 3l9 in the corresponding
time in ISg3
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

ANNA Ull.l fruit growers, unable to
make shipments on account of the rail-
road strike. appealed to the governor
for relief, alleging loss of $4,000
daily by reason of the strike.
PRoHIBITIoSISTs of the Thirteenth
Ohio district nominated DIR. George W.
Dunn of Tiffin, for congress.
Ar Butler, :. D., X. B. Qvaum, Nor
wegian farmer. became so worried over
crop prospects that he cut the throats
of his two children and then killed
himself.
The Wisconsin populists nomin-
ated ticket headed by d. Frank
Powell. of La Crosse. for governor.
The platform declares strikes and
boycotts failures, and urges universal
cooperation.
IS session at Topeka Kansas demo-
Gratis put a full ticket in the field,
headed by David 0bermeyer, of To
peka. for governor.
IL San Francisco the midwinter fair
came to an end. Since the opening
day, January %, the total attendance
was 2,14O,15i.
The Nebraska prohibitionists in con-
vention at Lincoln nominated full
state ticket. E. A. Girard was named
for governor.
AT his residence near Hamburg EX-
Gov. Edwin B. Winans, of Michigan,
died from heart disease, aged 6S years.
The populists nominated Rev. II VI.
Brooks for congress in the Nineteenth
Illinois district.