davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
VIII Dynamite the Lake,

CASAPOLIS, Mich. September 7.-Stone
Lake is to be dynamitei in the search for
the body Of DIR. A. b. Conklin. who disap-
peared 50 mysteriously from this village s.
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

GLOUCESTER. Mass. September t.
The steamer Margery of Essex. Mass,
bound from Green's Landing, Me-, for Bos-
ton. with goo tons of stone, Is ashore on
the Londolner. a dangerous reef off Rock
pert, and will probably prove q total loss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

y. s. Grant Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R.,
will be well represented at the national en-
campment at Pittsburg. Mrs. Nellie C..
Royce, president of the circle and Mrs
Florence c. George, past president and del
egate to convention, viii head the delega-
ton, leaving the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot Sunday morning at o O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
To Go with Troop A.

Second Lieut.. Alfred c. MeriIlat, eighth
cavalry. stationed at Fort Myer, Va, has
been ordered to attend the encampment of
the first separate company. Mounted Ma
ttonai Guard Of the District at Marshall
Hall, Md from the Sth to the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson q Mccartney. members
New YORK stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
The Columbia Liberty Bc,,.

The COIusnbfn Lfberty bell.
CHICAGO, September 7.--(ieorge =. Knapp
manager OF the Columbia liberty bell, says
the contemplated trip of the bell to Pitts
burg has been postponed. owing to the i'm
possibility of getting the bell ready because
of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

Petitions have been filed by the District
for writs de lunatico inQuirendo In the cases
OF 7. @. Tribbie and Ada Page. alleged
lunatica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

A Branch photographic Once.
1t Is the intention OF the Navy Depart
ment to establish branch hydrographfc
office at Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

New York Cotton.

The Training Ship Essex.
The training ship Essex sailed from Hayre
yesterday for Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

The following were the reaoinRs or IN
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. "a: pm. 81: maximum. 81; mana-
mum, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO. September 7.-George
Green has woa the championship Of the
Pacific coast by defeating Spider Kelley
IN fourteen rounds at Como. Just beyond
the bounds of this city and county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Outing Cloths that sold at 10 and IL 1-2c
are now lac. yard.
Il 1-2c. Satines. best grades and styles.
this week 1-4c. yard.
Lawns and Organizes that sold at 10 and
IL Lee. now &c. yard.
Black Plaid and Striped Muslins reduced
from u lie to l-3c. a yard
bout so yards more OF those Wool Chal-
lies that sold at lSc. now go ut l-ic.
yard.
About 800 yards of Figured and Dotted
Swiss, white, sold formerly at Is and
30c., now n lie. yard.
New effects In Dress-Goods for low and
early fall wear:
Atwood Storm Serges 40 inches wide at
81 1-2c.
Atwood Storm serges IS inches wide
at soc.
Atwood Hop-Sackings 81 inches wide at
35c.
Many Novelties in Dress Goods Just ar
rived at 5Oc.. Sc, and 81 a yard. Ask
to see them.
We offer the prettiest Black Dress Goods
to be found. Atwood at 81 IL, ~,
Soc. and up 10 the finest grades.
Ask to see our 25c. lo-i SheetinS at zoo.
Fruit-of. the.Ioom Bleached Cotton at &c.
yard.
A large line OF Ladies' White Kia Gloves.
Fine Channels Gloves at 15c.. Sc, and
81.
Black-Slk Gloves and Mtts at 25 and zoe.
for the best.
A large stock embracing all colors, in
Ribbons; also Beltlngs and Buckles.
Great bargains this week in Laces and
Embroideries.
Do not miss us this week. 1t VIII pay
you to call often at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
AT This Season Of the Year
YOU DON'T expect pay the regular prices that the de
rent articles of merchandise worth and
|THALHIMER BROTHERS
are willing to share this loss with you 1t LOSS
TO US. but
|GllAT SAVING Or DOLLARS AND CBD2S To YOU.
We intend getting rid of lots of stuff at price, We
want your money and don't want the goods
Nov Is Your Chance TO Purchase at Great Saving 70 You.
MONDAY, AND DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK
until sold you purchase all goods advertise and many
Others mention for want of at prices that
You cannot duplicate after they are sold out
EkDhT hVING OP DOLLARS AND CDDTS TO YOU
Now Is Your Chance to Purchase at a Great Saving Il

Ladies' and Mems Gl>da Umbrellas. 200
at Toe. worth s1.25
Ladies' and Mems Gloria Umbrellas. 1D
at 81 worth $780,
Ladies' and Misses Fancy Parasols at
half their former prices.
Ladies Irish Lawn. Bingham. and Per-
Gale shirt-Waists. 1000 at CSC. really
worth 75c.
Ladies shIrt-Waists at 2c., a genuine
bargain.
100 Ladies' White-Muslln Embroidered
Waists at prices one half their value.
Ask 10 see them.
DO you want Duck Suit at almost one
half the former pri e? Then ask to
see those at sl.Gs. N.9s, 2.iS, and 2.9s.
Ladies, it does not pay to make up a
suit when you can get nicely-made
suits at such prices.
II you want Cape. Refer, or Blazer
for travelling purposes or for cool
evenings. We have them at prices you
can't buy them for later on. Ask TO
see them-great bargains this week
for you.
All Summer Ribbed and GauZe Under
wear for Men, Ladies, and Children.
ut reduced prices. 1t will pay you to
buy them.
Mems Nesligee Shirts at ssc., soo.. and
75c.
Mems Percale and Madras Laundsred
Shirts-the very best to be found-at
81 and s125. Styles are select
A few bargains In Wash-Goods for this
week.
All OF our best u 1-2c Ginghams. select
styles, at 6 1-ic. a yard.
The prettiest style OF u 1-2c. Ducks now
go at 8 lac. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

AUGUST
SALE.
EVERY ARTICLE IARKED WAY DOWN.
Ill Summer Goods Must Be Sold-Dless
Goods Almost Givea Away.
Mattings, Carpets, Rugs, Under.
wear, ParasOls, Window.
Shades. Bieachcd and
Brown COttOns, Sheet
ings, Remnants OF
All Kinds.

All xALVOSs
PRICES on ALL GOODS STILL Lown
THIS WEEK.
ANDRoscoGGIN ~ BLEAcHEn
FkUIT-oF.TnE-LooM. tleached At
FARMERy CHOICE ~ bleach.d a.
5 3-4c., reduced from 8 i-Sc.
A ~ Bleached Cotton at Sic. worth
BERRI.EY ~ Fine Cambria at 3d..
reduced from re.
coRoNEr Fine Cambria at 7c.. worth
Unsleached cot,ons at :, Ia ttAk
and &C., worth g. 7. s. g. and icc.
wIiITE-GooDS at one half the regular
prices.
iOs worth p1.ia sb ~ Il India n 4 Ssn ana r.
All OF our shantong Pongees. satins.
crepe cloths. Wool Chsllies, French
Ginghams-in fact. all Wash Fabrics
s1-s, TO- and IL lie. Challies at lie. .
yard
Goods e, 3. tn. that ws ere =: 81 IA ~ and %"
Irish Lawns at IL. reduced from
II lie
Our entire stock OF Black, Colored. ara
Fancy Silks at one third the former
FLANNELsl FLANNELs!!
White. Red. Blue. and Gray Fianneis
from the recent large auction sales In
New York 10 be sold regardless OF value
A 80. White Flannel at II i-2c.
A 5sc White "a Flannel at &c.
A 56c. Red Twillsd Flannel at &c.
a bec. Blue Twilled Flannel at &c.
A 6oc. Blue Twilled Flannel AT &c.
Blankets from the same sales at sacrf'
fee prices
Canton Flannels at (. "a. 8, and sal
last years prices 5. u - Is. and 2Oc,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
LADIES MISSES. CHrLDREN'S Ann
GENTLEMEN'S at one third tho regulai
LADIES RIBBED VESTS at s. s. 3,
O. IL, y. and l5c.. worth H. Is 25. 30. 81.
GEN BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS at ~. %. -.
10. and SOC, worth three times the money.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S VESTS at
the same reduction.
REMNANTS OF all kinds on our three
large centre counters. marked IN PLAIN
figures at one fourth Of tho regular price
when ip whole pieces.
CORsETS OF all the most popular
brands at greatly reduced prices.
MATTINGS. CARPETS. oIL-CLoTfIS.
wINDow-sHADEs.
MATTINGS at IL. s. 70. IL i-2, n.
II l-2. and zoe: last years prices -. IS. 20.
Is. 80. IS, and Soc.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS at %. g. %. ami
! s5c., reduced from %. 30. a. AMI 75c.
WINDOWSHADES at -. p. 30. and
35c.. reduced from q. -. g., and 75c.
CARPETS at one third the former
| prices to close out our entire stock.
RUGS 10 be SOLD at great reductions.
BELTS and BUCKLES RlBBoNS
| HOSIERY. GLOVES. HAMBURGS,
| LACES Of all kinds. to be sold AT sacri-
flee prices. Call and get the bargains AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Ga Mixed Suitings reduced to 25c. yarS
CENTLEMENS PERCALE SHIRTS.

Those that were soc. now 35c.
Those that were SIS now TIC.
Those that were $l.50 now 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
HELD e CO.,
POI BROAD STREET.
GOODS MUST MOVE.

1000 Yards FIGURED LAWNS, &c, q
800 wards Toe. CHALLIES 4lc. a yard ;
300 yards 1910 WHITE INDIA
Null. jc. a yard;
4j0 yards l2lc. quality GlNGHAMS,
&C.. II yard
RED TABLE DAMASK. 19c. yard
MLERiMAOK FIGURED CALlCOES,
2,r "a yard;
Pc quality pONGEES and PlNEAP-
Pr tissues, &c. II yard
70 Hclycta. Cloth UMBRELLAS, worth
SL50, only Sc;
MEN'5 UNBLEACHED DRILL
DRAWERS, 2oc. a pair;
&c., quality CHEVIOT SHIFTS now
PC.
Sl.jO LADIES' DONGOLA BUTTON
SHOES now CSC. pair;
2jc. quality FRENCH Saline, in rem
nauis. now &C. yard
&c. quality simpsons MOURNING
CALlCOtS now &c. yard;
Ladies 7jc. quality OXFORD TIES
now 5Oc. pair;
One lot BOYS hNEE.PANrS. worth
81, for 50c. pair;
One lot MEMS CONGRESS CATERS
and BALMORALS, odds and ends.
worth $3.50 and 50, any for 9sc. a
PAIR. Don't miss this shoe bargain.
HELD & CO.,
20i wrong side) Broad street.
Next door corner Second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
r1EYER'S is THE PLACE,
a. the following array of UNHEAaDOF PRICES will fully ver

EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
These have been thoroughly shaken, and
prices settled at rock-bottom.
White and Butter-Colored Point de Ire
land Lace. 10 inches wide, worth 31:c..
Climax Price 25c.
and l0c., Climax Price 4%c
Special lot, narrower. worth 5 and &c..
2s.c.
LADIES' SUBSCRIBED VESTS.
Unbleached, tape neck and sleeves,
worth l5c. Climax Price Zoe.
White Swiss Ribbed. taped neck and
sleeves, square and neck, worth 20c..
Climax Price l2i2c.
Lisle-Ribped, white and colored. 3Tzc..
Climax Price PC
GENTLENEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Mems Unbleached Jean Drawers. double
seat, reinforced fronts, worth 5oc, Climax
Price 33c.
Mems Gauzs Vests. worth Csc. Climax
Price l5c.
Mems Balbriggan. long and short
sleeves. worth 35c.. Climax Price &c.
Mems Drawers. worth Soc., Climax
Mems oxford Vests, light weights. pants
TO match, worth 75c., Climax Price SOC.
Mems Shirts. made of German percales.
stlf collar and cuffs, worth 81. Climax
Mems Shirts. white. with colored piqus
bosoms, worth 75c.. Climax Price SOC.
TABLE LINEN, ETC.
Pure Linen White Napkins. frnged,
worth 37Iac., Climax Price Csc. dozen.
Large Colored-Border Table-Coyers,
worth s1.25. Climax Price 81.
Red Table Damask, good style and
color, worth Csc, Climax Price 1Sc.
Bleached Damask, "a inches wide, worth
5Oc., Climax Price 39c.
Pure Linen Crash. worth 1-3c.. Climax
Price sc.
Pure Linen Satin Damask Towels. ~
yards long, worth 35c., Climax Price 25c.
DRESS GOODS.
The desirable Summer Wool Dress
Fabric is Storm Serge, which we show
In variety of weights-biack and navy
blue, IS inches wide, worth 6Oc., Climax
a inches wide. worth 75c.. Climax Price
50c.
46 inches wide, worth 81, Climax Price
WASH GOODS.
All Dimities, Lawns. etc, that were
& l-3 and i0c, Climax Price 1-5c.
Good Styles Figured Challis that were
and &c, Climax Price &c.
Special Quality and Style of Crepon,
figured, worth 1-3c., Climax Price SIC.
222exenS- @ $D2tooA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. HANDSOME CHENILLE CUR
TAINS. select colors, yards long, rich,
wide border. and dado at top. worth $50.
Climax Price Sl.99
Odd-Lot SHADES. made OF OPAQUE
cloth, spring rollers, fixtures complete,
worth 35c., Climax Price 12i2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
TEC.
Ladies' Table.

Remnants of sizes and lots,
all fine work and 81 and
$3.50 qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

LACE CURTAINS.
BALANCE of our 75c Lace Curtains.
good styles, Climax Price S9c.
ou-CLOTH, MATING. AND RUGS.
$50 rolls Extra-Heavy China Mating
fancy patterns, were 2Oc, Climax Price
Extra-Fine japanese Mattings, were 25c.
Climax Price 15c.
BRUSSELS Rug. ~ yards long, 30 inches
wide, fringed both ends. worth SIS. Gil
Mi HrnEARTH.RUGs. MoQuETTE. fine,
worth 50. Climax Price a.50
"A and S-i FI:OoR olL, c,i' pr rn..
JOB IN LADIES BLAZERS. all
wool, and tailor-made, sizes - ana ~
only, worth $50 and s., Climax Price
&c.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
A miscellaneous lot Of Undergarments.
slightly soiled. at less than hair price
RICH plum to first picker.
WASH GOODS.
Rig variety OF Dress Ginghams In plaids
and stripes, were 10 and l-3c.' CiiihaA
| Price sc. ,, - p,o,a
Ginghams. light colors, worth IZ12 anu W.
Climax Price l-3c
were GU and &C., Climax Price SIC. 49,,
Io-4 Rieached Sheeting. free from dress
ing. worth 25c, Climax Price 2Oc o,,.,
"a by 2ik-yards Sheets extra weight
| worth 75c. climax Price SIC. <,,,
Pillow Cases, 42x56 worth loc'' |i'ih"A
Price l0c.
DOTTED SWISS AND MULLS.
All Dotted Swiss that was 80, 3d. ana toc-
rea All Co,ored Mulls that were 80 and 4oc.
| reduced. Climax Price 3I1sc. ~, a..
Colored Persian Mulls, Climax Price z'c
SILKS.
All our China Colored and f5gure9 ao sims
that We're 80 and sc, Climax Price osc:
''' All our china Figured Silks that were
Al, china SILK. colored and figured. that
was 10 and Sc. Climax Price o'c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Gentlemen's Fine French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers reduced from 75c. to
37I2c. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Storm Serges. sc inches wide. reduced
to l2l2c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Ladies' Fine Egyptian Ribbed Vests
6L and l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
7EC.
Youths Table.

Patent-Lcather and Tan
Shoes and Slippers, worth
double at other times.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
Democratic ballots
and higher for wheat outChcago

and thus adding to our employments
and wealth. (3) Because wool, coal,
iron ore, lumber and such things are
not raw material. Nothing is raw ma
terial which the labor of man has taken
out of its natural condition. az Be-
cause the scheme is fallacy unless it
is meant that all wages shall be re-
duced to the lowest standard of the
world. The raw material spoken of is
cheaper where cheaper labor exists,
and than it can be after we have paid
the cost of transportation.
In short, cheap goods mean low
wages, and we must have lower wages
and cheaper goods than other nations
to compete with them in their own
markets. Our own material is un-
taxed; hence untaxed material will not
do it without low wages
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Hill appears to have decided that
If he can't have the presidency in 1896,
no other democrat shall.-Toledo
Blade
sH The democratic donkey is too
nearly dead to suffer much from the
vivisecting it is now undergoing
Chicago Tribune.
SB The best thing to be said Of the
fiscal year just closed is that it less
ened the period of democratic rule by
twelve months-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
EN Eventually tariff reform, alias
the sugar and whisky trusts, and all
their attendants will get out of confer
ence committees and cellars and be re-
ferred to the people in open daylight
Then yon will hear the dry bones of this
congress rattle.-Chicago Inter Ocean
rs The next democratic platform
platform will declare in favor of free
trade, tariff for revenue only, with in
cidental protection, protection for
American industry when represented
by trusts, and war to the death on
other American Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
~ The present congress has enact
ed eighty-fve laws out of 7,453 intro
duced. There are 500 important bills
waiting for hearing, but at the pres
ent rate of progress very few of them
will ever be considered. Some of them
relate to matters of the greatest con-
Germ. No other congress has made
such poor record as this.-Cincinnati
Gazette.
sE Some of the democratic papers
contend shat the times are as bad in
England as in the United States.
Railroad earnings do not say So The
decline In this country from January
/ to April 80 was 1886 per cent; in
England for the half year ending
April % there was an increase Of 2. %
per cent. The cost Of democratic in.
capacity when placed at the head OF
the government may be gauged from
these and many other comparative
figures that can be cited.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
INVENTION AND DISCOVERY.

PORCELAIN Is to be substituted foT
gold in filling teeth.
AN extension ladder for upper berths
Of sleeping cars has baen devised.
WATCHES were originally made In
shapes to initiate pears, gourds, acorns
and birds skulls.
FRENCH railroad companies are con-
templating the substitution of the tel
ephone for the telegraph.
An English curio collector has an old
time watch which is shaped like cows
horn. At the end of every hour 1t dis
charges tiny pistol.
A LONDON chemist who analyzed a
sample Of hair restorer" selling ut
fifty cents for q two-ounca bottle,
found it to contain common water with
traces Of salt and sage extract.
The Scientific American has figured
it out that the energy exerted by a rail-
rood train travelling seventy-fve miles
sn hour is nearly twice that OF two
thousand-pound shot fred from one
hundred-ton Armstrong gun.
A LnIPUTIAN electric light has been
invented for the benefit of newspaper
reporters. 1t is fastened to the end Of
a pencil SO that the reporter may carry
his own light with him and be able to
make his notes even in the darkness
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
FREE RAW MATERIAL.
A Democratic Measure Which Is Fatal ia
American Workmen.


American Workmen.
The democratic party demands that
all raw material entering into our
manufacturing products when brought
from foreign countries shall be entered
free of customs duties, whether the
like material exists in our own coun.
try or not, and the Wilson bib endeav-
ors to realize this demand. The rea-
son given is that this will enable us to
make and sell such manufactures at
cheaper rates, and to send them abroad
for sale in the markets of the world.
1t is said that our manufacturers have
the capital, our workmen have the
skill. and our inventors the ingenuity
to produce tools and machines, SO that
with raw material free from tariff tax
alton we can compete with any other
nation. BY raw material is meant the
products of the forest, mine and farm.
Hence coal, iron ore, lumber. wool,
hemp, ETC., are to go on the free list in
order to make cheap goods for foreign
markets as well as at home
From this policy the republican par
ty dissents: CD Because it deprives
our miners, lumbermen and farmers of
the home market for the proceeds of
their labor. ~ Because it deprives US
of the opportunity Of converting our
own material into manufactured goods.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
DEPRESSION OF TRADE.
The Unsettled Policy Of the Democrats
Portends Disaster.


Portends Disaster.
More than year has passed since it
was announced at Washington that
congress was to be convened for the
purpose of bringing to close the
financial crisis or panic that was then
everywhere present. The president
and congress assured the people that
with the repeal OF the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act business
would be restored to its normal condi-
ton and the times would again smile
with prosperity; but all these state
ments and prophecies have come to
naught. The level of prices is not yet
found. There is a shrinkage every
where, and no one can tell to-day what
the result is to be. Business interests
everywhere stand idle and without
hope. Capital is seeking place of in
vestment without encouragement; and
it may truly be said that the markets
are more uncertain than at any other
period in the history of our country.
Added to the present depressed condi-
tion of trade we have now the most ex-
tensive strike ever known in the
United States. The loss entailed by
this and the other strikes which
have preceded it within the past few
months must take from the common
people many hundred millions of dol
lars, besides destroying the industries
that were barely living in the hope of
continuing until times might change
for the better From Bradstreet and
Dun we learn that the average quo
tations of twenty leading stocks sank
the other day almost to the level of
last January, having lost as much as
was gained under a feeling of in
creased confidence. Wheat is seven
cents bushel lower than in January,
or eleven per cent; cotton three
fourths of a cent per pound lower:
wool three cents per pound lower. In
passing from the agricultural to the
mechanical or textile market we find
further depression of from fifteen to
thirty per cent. lower than six months
ago. These changes, in which the re-
ductions for the half year are SO much
larger than the advance in prices paid
for. tell their own story of steady
decrease in value. which has changed
wages as much as, if not more than,
the price of commodities. Prices may
go lower than they are at present, and
corresponding with this wages must
bear decrease in proportion. Where.
then. shall we hope for relief from
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
CLASS LEGISLATION.
Dctestabie Schemes Resulting from Il
Ascendency of the Democracy.

Dctestabie Schemes Resulting from the
Ascendency of the Democracy.
Perhaps one of the most detestab BILE
schemes Of class legislation ever pro-
posed in an American congress was
that clause of the present tariff act
which repeals the sugar bounty and
destroys the sugar beet industry.
To the farmers of the west, the estab-
lishment of this industry opened new
and almost unlimited field. The
official statistics show that under the
operation of the sugar bounty, the pro-
duction of beet sugar increased from
six millions of pounds to forty-four
millions of pounds in one year. The
outlay necessary to provide this Won
derful increase could not possibly have
been made had it not been understood
that both the spirit and the intent of
the law gave promise of perpetuity at
least for ten years for the enterprise.
To strike down this promising source
of national wealth at this time is an
outrage beyond the description of hu-
man language
One of the worst phases of the whole
qustion presents itself to the people of
the west, that the two states which
will suffer most, Nebraska and Kansas,
are parties to the crime through the
action Of their populist senators, Allen
and PETER. What have the people to
hope for when men claim and clamor
for public recognition in the national
counsels, and vote to destroy promised
prosperity.
The only sign of coming changes, or
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-04
A,rar. on rin,e end Ahoed of tho rimes

Seems TO be the motto Of the John A.
salzer Seed Co. of La Crosse, Wis, whose
general manager, Mr.. Henry A. Salzer, is
now securing the celebrated farm districts
Of Russia, France, England. Germany, Bo-
hemia, Belgium, Italy, ETC., in search of new
and rare varieties OF farm seeds, as also
vegetable and fiowerseed novelties. MIR.
Salzer is thoroughly acquainted with the
wants of tie American farmer and gar
dener, and he will be sure to obtain the
very vest that Europe has to offer.
The John A. Salzer Seed Co. makes spe-
cialty of seeds for the farm and garden,
and is the introducer of more new varieties
of wheat, oats, potatoes, vegetable and for
age plants than all western seedmen COM
bined.