davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
The Scholars Present Very Pleas
ing Programme.

The graduating exercises of the Frank
lin Grammar School were held yesterday,
and very entertaining programmed exer-
cises was gone through with. President
Hyde Of the Board of Education was pres
ent and made some very pleasant remarks
to the assembled pupils and their friends
regarding school work. Miss Jessie Car
ter delivered the salutatOry and was
heartily appl auded on her meritorious
effort The remainder of the programme
was as follows:
Defamation. Address TO the American
Flag" John Guinee; song, "Our Flag" class ;
essay, "Our Country" Herbert A. IgO; decla-
NATION, "The Pride Of Battery b." Dora Levy
essay, "Our Flag" Hattie Shehan; trio and
chorus, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
krieger
The presentation of diplomas was Nc de
by g. A. Murdoch. and the medals were
awarded by President Hyde. The follow
ing are the graduates:
Mamie Bennett, Lille Boedefeld, Nellie
BBresnahan, Lizzie Butler. Sadie Callahan,
Maggie Cookery. Rose Cusick Lena iceberg,
Ray Ettling, May Fitzgerald. Maggie Fltz-
maurice, Lille Ford, Eva johnson, Mabel
Johnson, Hattie Krieger, Sadie Larkin.
Pauline Lazansky, Annie Lerach, Dora
Maggie Melskov, Addle MchaeIs, Annie
Miller, Lotte Miller Lizzie Muvihill,
hplda Muuter Maggie Nom. Violet Norvall,
Edith Patch, Ethel Paul, Jennie Richie. Katie
Sarti. Hattie Shehan, Maggie Soper' Josie
sweeney. Blanche Trouete. Eugene rrouette,
James Barry, William BRITT John CarmOdy,
Bert Golfer. Thomas COuehlan. Peter Cunane,
Err ST Enderlin, John Ounce, Stanley Horau,
Herbert Igoe, Coleman Jeinsky' Can Lane
IhomaS Lynch, John Mailer, William Miller,
FRANK Nolan, Reuben Swanson, Albert Wilson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25

llVan. NJ. Cavanagh, K. ODea; chorus, Come
ana join the Merry Dance; lie Anne" Qwo
mandoiins and piano., the Misses 5. Po0iey. M
SSavanagh. T. Sullivan; piano solo. lam lam
nausef" (Wagner, LiszD. MISS cara NOLAN an
onet uwo pianos. Raymond" (Ihomas( me
misses Z. Nolan, nj. ODea, NJ Qulsiey; y. h1l'
Itfnan; recitation, "Tle Elevator" MISS L.
Power; chorus. "The ~hip-poor. will Song
recitation, Our Silver Jubilee" MISS L. FeeIy
orchestra, Columbia america; pianos,
Inc Misses NJ. Qugey. X. Walsh; guitar, MISS
A: Mccarthy; either, Miss T. Sullivan; banjo.
MISS L. Pape; mandOins, Misses .. fOoiey' NJ.
DuHy' NJ. Cavanagh, NJ. Barry.
The days exercises were brought to a
conclusion by the distribution OF goln
medals and diplomas To graduates anu tIie
other pupils by Rev. Father Prendergast'
The following Young lady graduates re-
celved gold medals and diplomas
Misses Lizzie Egau. Kathleen Leahy, May
robinson, Lille Power, Lizzie Ryan, Maggie
Duny, Florence Pape.
Other awards were made as follows:
Gold medal for general excellence: misses
Lizzie Egan, Lille Power, Nellie Desmond'
Evylin brady
Gold medal for Christian doctrine presented
by Rev. Father Klrby-Miss Lille rover.
Silver medals for Christian doctrine, pre-
sented by Rev. Father hirby-Misses Josie
Co2kley, Nellie KearDey, Alice Stapleton' Mel
lie ROurke
Silver medal for department - Miss Josie
Ga;eley.
Silver medal for muslc-Miss TessIe suli-
van.
Silver medal for painting - Misses Annie
ReidV. Katie O'Dea.
Premiums for Representatives. Fannie
Iouhil, Mary Cannavan, Elinor stevenson,
julia joyce, Mary Dover. Katie Baldwin; dill
gence-AIisses Fannie TOuhill. Mary Gamma
van, Celia Foley, Rose Wagner. Maggie Des-
mond; regular attendance - Misses Lizzie
Egan. TesSie Gallagher, Tessle Sullivan, &c liza
Foley Mary Sehemr, Teresa Wren; highest
crediIs-Misses Lille Power, Fannie Touhill /;
penmansbir-Misses Maggie Duffy, Bell Nc
Donald; eiocuuon-Mlsses Lille Power. Nellie
McDeImotJ, May Carter Marie NanchiarutIl;
needework, Miss Annie Reidy; pastel drawing,
Mss Agnes Mccarthy; pencil drawing. Miss
Emma LeYeaue; music. Miss May Cavanaugh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
interesting Closing Exercises at Cali
fOrnia Hall.


The closing exercises of the Washington
Evening School were held last night at
California Hall under the auspices of the
Washington Evening School Club. The
entertainment was given for the benefit of
one Of the teachers who is very sick. The
programme was quite varied and interest
ing. and was as follOws:
Orchestra mearnsl; song, Nancy Lee"
school; recitation, 1.-The Pride of Battery B."
Louise Goetz; vocal duet Going to Market"
Mary Nisro and Alfred Berryessa; arm (cirlsl
Flags" Nellie Cosgrov-, Aralla de Vincent,
Mira Ellis, Josie GILBERT Mamie McNaIIy,
Alice Ireland, Nellie LELAND, Kittie Mullins,
Theresa OFarrel, Jennie Pode'ta, Ethel
Smlh Sophie Won Aim. Nicola Vega.
Lille Charleton Captain; instrumental trio.
j. Freitas, John GandO A. Barthels;
Liberty" Bonnie Jacobs; orchestra; song
Uableau), "Tenting Tonight" graduating class;
mStar-spanFed Ban in girls IN flag drlili
Charles MOberg, Bugler II. l.. Dinlck, U. s. A.;
instrumental duet, Concert G IOp," Misses A.
Lendelof d. Hill; recitation, Mamie McNally:
debate-questiOn Are the Blacks Happier
Now than IN the Days OF Slavery" rfffrma-
tye-hall Slocumb. Fabian Hillebrant; mega.
tive, Arthur Barthels, William Meyer; Judges
Three Former Bridge Medalists OF the WASH
ingtOn evening school, now members of the
Athen9um Debating Society; won by the
affirmative. Vocal solo, THE Man Who Broke
tuC DAMN AZ OdllO, JOSepL fFelIdS, re-
citation. "Keenan's Charge" Emil Armand :;
drill (boysl Indian club swinging, Carl Ernst
Joseph NJ. Freltas, Eric Erickson. Albert Gray,
Herbert Gray. Frank Ghsella, Harry Gllban
William j. Guilpert, Fred l.. Kelley, Fred
koenig, Warren F. Lieb. Theodore Lerond,
Thomas Mnitha. A. A. Ruffo James Foley.
Alphonse Nevraumont; duet. Reuben and
Rachel" Bernard Gleason. Rose Gagllardini !;
recii alton. "Smitlng the Rock" Emily Brochier /;
song ~ Gwlne Back To Dixie" school; de-
livery OF diplomas, commercial class Hon, S.
K. Dutton ana eighth grade Hon. j. J. Dunn,
members of the Board OF Education; dIstrlbu-
ton of Denman and Bridge medals Hon. j. IL.
Culver. member OF the Board Of Education; or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
SILVER STAR KINDERGARTEN.
How the Little Ones Entertained
LARGE Audience.

One hundred and ten little ones. all "a
diant with smiles. assem- bled in the large
classroom at the Silver Star kindergarten,
at the corner of Pacific and SansOme
streets, yesterday afternoon, and with
songs and entertaining calisthenics closed
the term of schooling and entered into a
long summer vacation.
A thrOng of parents and friends of the
little tots came to witness the event
Games, recitations and DelsaIte move
ments were INDUCED in aud served to
illustrate the pleasing and instructive
m odes employed 10 laying the foundation
for moro practical learning which is TO
cOme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 48 at IL AS O'Clock
yesterday morning, was caused by an
overheated stove in Ruphael's clothinU
store on Kearny street. The damage was
trf1ing.
The dwelling of John English, Ala Oc-
tavia street, took fire yesterday aftern oon
from defective fiue. Estimated loss. S75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
Honorably Mentioned.

In the account OF the exercises OF the Com
mercial School in Wednesdays issue OF THE
CALI. the name of Charles Click was ncor-
rectly given as Claus Geick. Charles CLICK was
one OF The honorably mentioned pupils OF the
sci class
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
OAKLAND'S FRONT.
Carpenters Deposition Is Read to
the Court

The attorneys for The railroad read a
deposition from Horace Carpenter at the
trial of the waterfront case yes erday. 1t
was the old story Of the manner In which
he obtained the land from the Town
Trustees.
Several witnesses testified that CarpeD-
tier long ago erected n house on what is
now Broadway and collected toll from all
who used the wharf at the foot OF the
street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
THE IRVING GRADUATES.
The Closing Exercises at Trinity
EpisCopalian Church.

Trinity Presbyterian Church was
packed 10 the doors last evening by parents
and friends OF the graduates from Irving
Institute. who came to attend the exercises
attending the distribution of diplomas.
The members of the class. with but little
outside assistance, rendered programme
as varied as it was interesting. The es-
says were particularly bright, while the
vocal and instrumental selections were of
high order.
Right Rsv. William Ford Nichols, D. D.,
delivered brief address to the class of '94
after which he handed diplomas to follow
ing graduates: Misses Annie Eva Bern
hard, Sarah Ruth Coward. Amy Elizabeth
Gum, Lucy Katherine Jewett. Edith Mary
Kennedy, Maria Louise MacNeill, Melvina
OllYe Pogue, Florence Adele Smart. Mabel
Dear SOuthack. Lucy Henley Surface and
Mary Hanna Waterman.
The programme was as follows:
Organ prelude. H. ]. Stewart; prayer;
chorus, YOUTH" singing class; essay, The
Dial of the Ferry" Amy Elizabeth Cunning !;
essay, The Stick, "Sarah Ruth Coward; essay
Lost Leisure OF the Olden Time" Florence
Adele Smart; piano solo, "BarcaTole" Melvina
Olive Pogue; essay, The Parliament of Man"
Mabel Dear SOuthack; essay. "Mrs. Midas"
Annie Eva Bernhard; essay. 1.-The Top
Button" Melvina Olive Pogue: orchestra
mazurka, Samuel Adelsteln. director; essay
Whatever Is Isn't" Edith Mary Kennedy;
essay, "Man's Humanity TO Man." Lucy Henley
Surface; piano solo, Rhapsodle HOngroise No.
10, Florence Adele Smart; essay, "An Old
Noiebook" Lucy Katherine Jewett; essay,
FOSSILS" Mary Hanna Waterman; violin,
cello ana piano Transcription by Hermann,
the Misses Lois. Eleanor and Miriam Hall;
essay, THE Story OF the Caryatid8," Maria
Louise MacNeil; vocal solo, selected, Miss
Wilcox, class OF SO; chorus. "Nympn's Song"
singing class
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
Mnrton,s Midwinter Fair Express.

Packages. Baggage, etc. called for and de-
livered to the exposition grounds at low rates
Ofic-s-17 Geary street, 4US Taylor street aud
OAKLAND ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25

BUY glass Of F. N. W GODS s Co. 81 FIrst.st..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
A Genuine Remnant Bonanza

Don't miss it, ladies. YOU'LL be sorry
if you do. The lenS tbs are from one to
ten yards. The prices will force you
to carry them off.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25

All the novelties worn in London,
Paris or New York, we're showing in
our Shoe sections. The prices are as
low as the quality and styles are high.
All the new shades Of Tan, Russell
and Red, Congress, Southern Ties,
Prince Alberts, Oxford Ties, Dainty
Fairy Slippers of White or Colored
Kid, embellished with fancy bones
and straps.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
To-day and TO-MOrrOW.

Remnants of this seasons Dress
Goods, Silks, YelVetS, Satines, Chal-
lies, FIannels, White Goods, etc., at a
great deal less than half their value.
1t begins to-day and is
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
Coffee in

Thevenot, the French traveller, on his
return from the Orient in 1868, treated
his guests to after dinner coffee. To
Parisians this was merely an eccentricity,
that would not have become fashionable
but for a similar example set by Soliman
Aga, the gallant Turkish ambassador, in
1869. He enlisted the enthusiasm Of
court ladies in favor of the black and
bitter liquor. Philosophers and littera-
teurs gladly gave in their adhesion.
Boileau, La Fontaine, Moliere, Voltaire
and the encyclopedias, together with
the chess players, found inspiration in
the coffee houses, which thenceforward
assumed conspicuous position in the So
cial life of Gallo cities. 'Racine and
coffee will pass" is a prediction Of
Madame de Sevigne as yet most unlikely
of fultillment.-Richard Wheatley in
Harper's Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
Electric Furnishing Machine.

An interesting application of electric
ity has been made in the electric bur
nishing machine for giving a gloss to the
bottoms of shoes. The shoes are painted
with a dye, after which a cake Of spe-
cially prepared wax is placed against a
rapidly revolving brush, which absorbs
just enough to yield a coat of dressing
to the shoe bottom. The sole, hitherto a
dull black, is speedily polished by a
wheel worked by an electric motor.
This wheel consists of a rubber cushion
inflated with air, covered with cloth and
fixed o. a grooved pulley. The reduc-
ton in the cost of the process is remark
able, as from 600 to 500 pairs of heels or
soles can be FURNISHED daily by the new
machine.-New York Commercial Ad-
yertiSer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
SOME NOTABLE PECULLARITIEs.

Some Of the very best map making
that has been done in this country has
grown out Of the competition in guide
books. Just at present the rage is for
birds eye, views, however, and these are
cleverly made to show every hill and
stream and village and patch of forest
in vast areas of country. They all omit
every indication of marsh land, and all
are printed with green ink, in order to
produce the most astonishing effects
Of universal sreenery, shade and cool
ness.
1t is a noticeable characteristic of all
them that they show only one railroad,
never any more. No guide book pub
lished exhibits Chicago as accessible by
more than one railroad, and enormous
tracts like North Dakota and Utah are
made to appear to depend upon a single
line of rails for their means, Of internal
traffic. in such maps railroads e to
reach a degree of perfection that is not
noticed by those who travel most upon
them.
For instance, they are always straight,
direct lines from point to point, precisely
ike the great highway that Nicholas
marked down upon the map Of Russia
with a pencil and a ruler in order to
show MS engineers how he would 0 n
meet Moscow with St. Petersburg. Not
even the ROcky mountains are ale 70
hinder tue absolutely tra~i-n.-c-"erd
course @ any railroad. Gu - maps
the Ike ii the tracks goes stlralEa ii along
past me m1GlncsIns rs if they were mere
ruts n 4 wheat field. The reading mat
tar III the guide nooHs SHOWS that each
railroad avoids mosquitoes AMI ma-larlal
regions with the same success.
Where there are no mosquitoes the
writers say So, and where they are as
thick as peas in a pod the most dignihed
aence is maintained with regard 10
HEM. But there one sees how greatly
competition has elevated this class Of
literature. for only a few years ago these
books We're as unreliable as the old
fashioned circus posters. They do not
We To-Day. The next thing will be that
they viii tell the truth-New YorkSun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
A Tragedy In Buttons.

Little Johnny West, of Detroit, is now
in good condition to play Button, but
ton, who's got the button?' His mother
gave him half a dozen horn buttons to
hold while she threaded a needle aud got
ready to sew them on his clothes. Master
Johnny swallowed the buttons, one and
all, and doesn't know why be did it. As
a walking button box he seems to be a
complete success. -Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS Al DJR
HAM PUsTOTEE>E.

GOldsbOrO and Greensboro express train No.
Il-SOuth and West 1t 9t#l y. aa-
Henderson and Durham X. P. D.. train No.
3S-North and East-N. &. and " at go p-m
Gold>boro and Greensboro r.. =. q. l.. train
No. 1O-East and South-N. c., :. {. and ria
at 900 a. IN.
Lynchburg and Durham T.. =. O.. train No.
2-NOrth and West at % p. IN.
GOldsbOro and Greensboro y. p. .. v. train
No. 9-NOrth. south and West at 800 p. m.
KeysvilIc and Raleigh T.. Z. q. train No.. IS
North and Vest at 600 Il. N.
GoIdsborO and Greensboro express train No.
l2-RaIeigh at 900 y. n.
hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
GeneraI-s:ij a. n, and $40 p. "a. Eusiuoz
S~actiOn-T.+a =. ~.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
'.Oh. NV, That Toothache,,

Toothache, caused by a cold in the
facial nerve, may often be relieved by
wrnging a soft towel out of cold water
and sprinkIing it with strong vinegar.
This should be laid on the face like a
poultice, and Will often be followed by q
refreshing sleep.-New York Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
Cnre. K~hcnlnati.n and IndIgestion.

MIR. }. &. henderson. general manager Of the
Chattanooga. N4I-ItI and birmingham rail
road, says b" does not believe there is "a case OF
k~HcumAtl>I which Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
viii not ca and b. - the finest remedy for
Indigestion lee has ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
DK. j. }. ~IHANTOE,

with nifty years. experience az "A General
Practitioner, tsalc ..- crt4ce- 10 the citi-
Zsu- OF BurHs.. His spcCIAItics: Mucous
particular. Ind ..-'.g1. Bronchitis. Scrotula,
Constipation aa- Haadacne. secondary and
hereditary B-f a-- Home at 4. VI. Hern-
lDn.~. Dlacr OE'Ta Jones Jewelry store. ONCE
hours. "o.c.p"A "a. l. TO IL m. and from 2 y. ID
- g. ~.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
An Open Letter.

F0rGA>TDS. \. e. June p, 1888.
Mrs. Joe P,I on. kIttrcli. n. g.:
DrAR MA Mi have used your Remedy as
a Tonic ana Food Purifier and unhcsitatingly
pronounce, u tGe yrst that ! nave tried. tccl
satisfied that lt Viii do al you claim tor IL.
III. II. LEgCEx,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16

City Boarder-I notice you keep a big
bar of soap outside by the pump. 1t is
for the farm hands, / presume?
Rural Hostess-Yes; farm hands and
faces New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
WIN Curc Al.in Eruption:


! was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and Was perfectly cured by using Mrs. JOG
hcu"Iy. found II a Tine tonic and
strCugtAcuCI of the system.
Mas. JOSEPH kINsFY,
Sept. 10. 1891. Lac range, \. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
Nurses sore Mouth Cured.
Jan. -. y.

! have used Ms. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore mouth, and was perfectly cured.
ana can rcCDuHnvud II as "A good tonic.
AlKs. ". =. MCNAIR
Jan. -, 1891. MaXton, y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-16
Schedule in Effect April |, 1892.
DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM, n. G.
DIVISION.

Leaves Winston-Saieu l.50 =. II. daily: ar
rive at Roanoke 100 L. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22


The Purcell q. IT, Register reports
the petition by Fort Worth business
men and our Chamber OF Commerce
fayoring the opening OF the Fort sin
country to settlement and the admls-
sion OF the territories to statehood and
says:
This a move that Texas should have
started long ago. We have wondered
why the cities Of that state did not
realize the benefits to accrue to them
In commercial sense by the opening
to settlement OF the country contlg-
uous to them and susceptible OF sus-
tanning a large population. The only
reason we could see why this was not
done was that the influence OF the
COW men WAS too strong and the cities
sacrificed their commercial interests
at the bidding OF these men.
1--WE hope that our Texas friends will
continue this move in an energetic
manner and not only see that the con-
gressmen pledge themselves to II. but
that they are kept true to their pledges.
1t has been thought here that Texas
congresamen were the principal cause
OF the reservations not being opened
before this, nor has this feeling been
yet allayed. II behooves tho cities of
Texas, IL they desire the future trade
OF this county, to counteract this feel
ing by earnest. honest work for the
opening, II the country is opened In
the face OF hostility, open and secret.
from Texas representatives In con-
gress, the result win be spirlt OF
enmity toward the state and the In
auguration OF retallatory policy that
can only be OF injury 10 the ambitious
towns OF the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Up to Saturday night Fort Worth
had registered 44os votes In 1899 the
total registration was 4743. We are now
within $40 OF the total OF two years
ago and should be 1000 above it when
the lists arc closed next Wednesday
night. Such a showing which can be
made II every man who has the in
terests OF the city at heart Will do his
duty would be a splendid increase for
tho panic period. Let everybody pull
together to demonstrate what is the
truth, that Fort Worth has led all
other Texas cities in progress during
the past two years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

The assertions by the Waco Demo-
crat that Senator Mills has been ell
bowed out Of the state campaign be-
cause he is opposed TO silver has no
other foundation than the objection
on the part OF local committees to
see-sawing the canvass by local can
didates by the Introduction Of the
junior Texas senator as witness to
prove that the Popullsts are correct
In the claim that Democrats are un-
friendly 10 the white metal. It Is no
fault Of Chairman Dudley that the
county executive committees are not
calling loudly for this sort OF Demo
cratic doctrine. II we are correctly
advised. Senator Mills has never placed
himself at the disposal OF the state
executive committee. but has made
his own appointments.
As to the silver question, TO which
Senator Mills has chiefly devoted him
self in the speeches he has made this
year. he Is quite able to answer him
self. On the 3rd day of February, 1856,
he said In the lower house OF congress.
discussing the evils OF contraction by
striking down silver:
II you decrease the volume of
money one-hulf, II you strike down
silver. II you take u out OF oircula-
ton. as Germany tried 10 do. and fix
values alone by the gold standard,
then the values Of the products OF
labor would be reduced one-half.
'lf you take silver tout Of circula-
ton we know there will be q decrease
In the value Of labor. What would be
the consequence Whenever prices are
sinking money goes out OF the market.
Who Us going to buy piece of prop
crty when the price has been falling
and continued 10 fall? Who liz going
20 buy property when II DO low today
aud lower tomorrow No one will buy
In market that ls slnlsing. So It is
with money, the most sensitive OF all
things what becomes of labor then2
We have heard many fine things said
about the laboring people. and b. these
very men who want to reduce the
price OF labor What becomes OF labor
when money goes out OF the market,
ana when the employer tells his hands.
You are needed NO more; we have
nothing for you to dor Then the farm
err can get nothing for his corn or his
cotton or his wheat. He cannot buy
anything OF the manufacturer. The
manufacturer cannot sell him any
thing for he 10 not able to pay for Il.
Then comes upon the country the
greatest possible suffering 10 All the
laburing classics, There Is no curse In
existence like the contraction OF the
circulation. War and pestilence and
famine may spread their bancful wings
over the land, but the evils they bring
with them are not to be compared
10 the contraction OF circulation which
throws out Of employment from three
to ave millions OF laborers, enforcing
idloness, bringing tears to every cheek,
home
hunger and starvation TO every door.
Yet this Is what the advocates OF
scarce money are asking us to do today
In the name OF the l0borers."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

grew to 1s.5si,sls. the Increase being
i.e75,G25. and the percentage OF in
crease 1872. The cities got 26.s per cent
OF the added population, and the coun-
try 73.2 per cent. The rate Of the
growth was ia.s per cent IN the cities
and 81 per cent in the country, In 1890
the population was 224lS.iG4. the in
crease since 1880 having been 3,T6s.2iG.
Tho percentage Of increase during this
decade was pol per cent. OF the ag-
gregate increase sos was IN the cities
and 40.2 in the country. The rate Of
increase was sos for the towns and
IL 2 fot. the rountvy