davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
AMERICAN MEDICAL AssocTA-

Baltimore, May 1o.--rhe American
Medical association today sleotsd the
,o,,ov,rr nnmed officers for the on
stiInr year: President. DR.. r.. b.
Beverly cole Of California; first Vice
presldcnt. Or. j. j. Chisholm OF Mary
iand. second vice president. Or. j. p.
Legrande Cole. Alabama; third wee
presldcni. Or. Allen B. Clark OF Mas
sachusetts; fourth vice president, !. -
DIR. Henry T.. Newman Of Illinois;
SECRETARY. DR.. Frank Woodbury. or
Pennsylvnnia; librarian, DIR. F.. O.
Wire OF Illinois.
For members OF board Of trustees
DIR. Alonzo Garcelon OF Maine: l. n
Love Of Missouri; James ~. Reeves OF
Tennessee. Delegates to the meeting
OF foreign medical societies We're
named, Next years convention VIII
be held Ia Atlanta, Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Washington, May 10, Secretary
Carlisle signed an order pursuant to
the act of February 10. 1895. deslg-
mating the following lines dividing high
seas from rivers. harbors and inland
waters. These lines Indicate the limits
OF the application of the inland rules
TO prevent collision and have been
drawn IN response TO the general re
quests OF maritime interests The lines
for other ports will be established from
time to time after a careful study OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

co,rt decree in favor Of the Mercantile
trust and Deposit company OF BATH
more, the property OF the Mary Lee
Coal and Railroad company comprising
extensive mines. coke ovens and min
oral lands. were today sold for NO.9OV.
A Baltimore committee representing
bondholders, made the purchase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

For the meeting OF the Epworth
League, to .e held at Chattanooga,
Tom. June "a. rs and 29, 1895. the
Texas and Pacific railway will sell eN-
ollrsiDn tickets from all stations on ita
line at one fare for the round trip. on
June %, 20 and y. 1895, and arrange
ments viii be made TO make the tickets
good Cor return passage for thirty
days from date OF sale.
The Texas and Pacific railway offers
advantages and facilities that no other
route can, the choice of being tickeled
through New Orleans. Shreveport or
Memphis, via New orleans, can be
ticketed through Mobile, Montgomery
and Atlanta, or through Montgomery
and Nashville. or VIA Birmingham, Via
Shreveport through Birmingham, via
Memphis. through Nashville, or direct.
Arrangements can be made for
through sleeping cars. chair car or
coach service.
In order that the Epworth League
should not be bound unto any one par
ticular route through the Vaccinations
OF subsidized parties and for the bene-
tit OF the League at large, the follow
ing recommendations OF the regularly
appointed cdnmittee on transportation
was adopted by the state conference
at Houston, April Is, 1895. the Ruthcn-
ITCHY OF which IL made by the attesta-
ton OF the secretary Of the conference.
10 the President and Members OF the
Texas State Epworth League:
Fellow LenEucrs-Your committee on
transportation beg leave TO report:
], We deem it unwisc for this con-
ference to commit itself officially to
any one rAilruad for any occasion.
3 We recommend the several annual
conference Longuers to take such nc
finn lacking To fTunHpnIt Nt ION IN
League gathering as will bring them
the best service aud rates.
g. We request that your committee be
left unlncumbercd In It's delicate and
difficult work.
(Slgncd)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Account General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church ut Dallas, Tex,
May IS TO 20, the Cotton Belt route will
sell tickets to Dallas and return at one
May 10 and l6, limited for return
passage until June o.
S. G. WARNER,
G. =. A., Tyler, Tex.
a. A. Gibson,
II. p, A., Fort Worth.
II. NJ. MORGAN,
c. p, and Il. A.. 4Ol Main Street, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
JOHN II. NELSON.
4, X. RAGSDALE,
-" w. pINSON.
II. VI. DU BOSE.
q A HAMMOND

Attest: A. X. RAGsDALE. Secretary.
Any Information desired relatives to
routing via the old reliable Texas and
Pacific railway Will be cheerfully given
by calling on or addressing.
GASTON MESLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Monday evening. May 49, at knights
Of Pythias hail. Second and Houston.
tn. W. r. c. OF Parmly post No.
VIII give an entertainment consisting
OF readings. Rotations, vocal ana IN
strumental music.
All soldiers and their friends, with
the public. are cordially invited. No
admission fee
Per order Of committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Houston, May 10,-Whne Abc Ker-
shaw, an employee OF the southern Pa
clnc railway, was filling n gasoline can
today It exploded and his clothing took
fire. burning him to death, His home
was In Jackson, Miss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

the chnrts and OF the business of mari
time interests;
whistling buoy by ". 81 w through
the beacon, marking the outer extrem,
ity OF the y. Jetty and $. W BY w. IL
w, westerly through the north breaker
beacpn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Houston, May 10.-Howard Sanders
was run over in the Houston and Texas
Central yards and lost his arm The
shock afterward resulted In his death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Golden Rio coffee for IS cents is
bargain. Call and give US trlal or
der. The great A. ~ z. Tsa company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Go to n W. Lakes and get on OF
those Jewel gas or gasoline stoves.
They are the bcst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

SAY. ELI.
Swartz makes the best photos for the
money in the city--new gallery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

A MAN GOT SHOT
Yesterday and then went to Swartz's
new gallery for PLATING photos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Go 90 n w lakes and get one Of
those Quincy refrigerntors. They are
the best. 2ie-2i4 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

The great A. & p. Tea company will
serve ice tea Saturday, May Is, free to
all their friends and customers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Go to Y. w. Lakes and get your
screen doors, sreen wire and poultry
netting; 2l2-2li Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
AN EsrEEMEp NAN.
Elgin Mourns the Death OF W. Il.
Jones.

Elgln. Tex, May lO.-Our town ia in
sorrow today over the death OF w. T..
Jones, wednesday night. at Beaumont.
Mr.. Jones lived here for a number Of
years and has large host Of friends
here, besides quite number Of rela-
tlves, all Of whom mourn his untimuly
pul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
PGGOS Valley Railway
Pacific Express.

Jeft N. Miller, general manager, Eddy.
New Mexico.
TrninH leave Pccos city 1900 and &C. 05
, M; arrive Eddy 900 miles, Si5, II 5S
}. M, Roswell G64 mllcD, 100 200 y, N,
Returning leave RoHwoll hs,00 n. m,
iSO y, m, Eddy h2AO u, m, $3.50 p. m,
arrive prcoA CITY s'Oa iil20 D m,
b Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
a Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

FIVE GALLONS FOR 25o
A healthy and delicious drink-Hier's
improved root beer. Fun directions
with each bottle For sale by
TURNER n ptNGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
j, A. H. HosAck, Auctloneer
h. |. ABSION & CO.,
REAL ESIA | { AGENTS,
Farms, Ranches L
AND
y Mexican Lands.
Sales Of Farms, Lands and Town
Lots a Specially,
7os 10 Man Street,
FORT WORTH, - TEXAS.
HOME INDUSTRY.

We desire to call the public attention
to the fact that We manufacture all
our work herein Fort Worth: that
We have employed fun corps OF arti-
sans all the year round who spend their
money here; that our work Is second to
none In quality; our prices are as low
as the lowest; that we constantly keep
on hand a large assortment of finished
monuments, tombs and tablets In eth
er marble or granite. We furnish large
lndla INK designs on application TO
parties desiring large work. An
things being equal. why not patronize
home Industry and thus keep your
money at home Respectfully,
TIE FORT WORTH MARBLE AND
GHANIrE WORKS. northeast corner
Public Square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

SOLD OUT.
birmingham, Ala, May 10-Under n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
RAINSBORO.
January l4th, 1895.

Rev. G. L. Winget, Chaplain of the
Ohio Penitentiary, spent part OF last
week the guest Of his daughter, Mrs,
William Miller.
Mrs. Annie Boyer, of Indiana, is
spending the winter with her father, ].
w. Dewitt. Her husband is in Florida,
seeking relief from some physical
trouble.
Mrs. Jennette Cowman has sold her
Hardin Creek farm to William George,
of Greenfield.
John Mcbride has returned to the
school at Granville, and Misses Bessie
and Flossie Anderson have returned to
Lebanon.
JIG. .Redkey showed us some of his
grand father Glaize's tax receipts that
were more than seventy years old,
which revealed the fact that taxes were
light in Highland county then, as com
pared with the present.
Rev. Geo. Eiselstine, OF Springfield, is
helping Rev j r. Trout in series Of
uce,ins IS al i..e VI. L Church, wllici,
are largely attended and growing in in.
terest. Quite a number have confessed
conversion up to the this time
The average temperature last Satur.
day was degrees below zero, which
was the coolest average for many years,
except Jan. Is, 1898, when the average
was about three degrees colder.
The blizzard last Saturday 80 interfer.
ed with the Farmers Institute meeting
that the paper and discussion on econ.
omy on the farm, were deferred till the
meeting on the second Saturday in Feb.
ruary.
A recent letter from J. II. Roads, Los
Angeles, CAL, says they are having rasp.
berries, strawberries and other fruits,
and all kinds of vegetables grown out OF
doors, and that the citron trees are
loaded with their golden fruit, which is
in striking contrast with our zero tenn.
perature and binding snow storms.
Newton Keelor, one OF our best young
men, went to Hillsboro today, to accept
a position in Gutridge & Foleys res.
taurant.
Aunt Phoebe Milburn, of Carmel, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. L.
Gossett. She is one OF the old stock OF
Spargurs, and recently passed the sew.
enty.ffth mile post in life's journey.
Edwin Keelor recently saw buzzard
on his farm that had bell on it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
SHACKELTON.
January IA, 1895.

January Il, 1895.
Quite deep snow has fallen and now
there is splendid sleighing.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
Mt. Zion Church. The Rev. G. w. H.
Smith presents some good truths, to the
people, night after night, and also in
daytime. Everybody invited to attend
these services, beginning at $50 p. m.
A. W. Pence expects to erect large
barn the coming spring.
Aunt Mary A. Pence visited in Dan.
vile last week.
P. I. Wilkin, of Burlingame, Kan,
arrived last Wednesday to attend to his
farming interests, at this place.
Philander Fenner is engaged in Hills.
boro at the carpenter trade.
The taro.for ought not to be so quick
to censure in such little mistake az
writing '94 instead of '95. OF course we
must get used to the change of dates, as
we'll as everything else. Be careful,
Republican, that you are not guilty oi
the same fault, or something similar.
The NEws-HERALD is not faultless, oi
course. We know that. and we will
take advice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
THE DUKE AND THE TOAD.
A New and Interesting Story Of the Fa-
nous Wellington.

A New and Interesting Story Of the Fa.
nous Wellington.
Napoleon was worshiped and feared,
but men loved and adored the iron
duke. OF the former, how few are the
kindly human traits recorded! while of
the other, to this day fresh proofs keep
coming to light of simple sweetness
dwelling long in the minds of men.
The following anecdote concerning q
letter lately exhumed may serve as one
instance out of q thousand illustrating
the sympathetic nature of the great
commander. The letter, says a recent
writer, was in some such terms as
these:
Field marshal the duke of Yelling
ton begs to inform William Harris that
his toad is alive and we'll"
1t seems that the duke, in the course
of a country stroll, had come upon
little boy weeping bitterly over toad.
A strange trio they must have been-
the lean, keen-eyed old soldier, the
flushed, sobbing boy, and between
them the wrinkled reptile squatting,
with fearful eyes and throbbing sides.
The boy wept because he was going to
school next day; he had come daily to
feed his toad; the little heart was
racked with grief because he feared his
darling would be neglected when he
was gone and might starve. The dukes
heart was as soft as the boys, for he
undertook to see that the toad was
looked after, and the letter above
quoted is one of the subsequent bulle-
tins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
A Royal Article OF Apparel.

From time immemorial ermine has
been one of the favorite articles of roy
atty and dignity. The state robe of the
judge was originally lined with ermine.
This is emblematical of purity and
honor without stain. The kings and
emperors of old were almost always
portrayed with garments of ermine, or
with lining to their wrappings made of
this exquisite fur. For some years it
has been less in demand, although why
this is so it would be difficult to inn
agine, for certainly nothing in the way
of fur is half as beautiful and dressy.
The ermine is small animal, found in
extremely northerly latitudes. 1t turns
slightly brown in summer, but In win
ter is white, except the tip Of the tail,
whicn is Of o jet black. One Of the
distinguishing marks Of ermine is a
slightly yellowish tinge on the sides Of
the body and tho white part Of the
tail It Is said TO be impossible TO imi'
tate this. add It therefore adds To the
valpe Qt the gshuile tm. The sFA 4
very sm9ll, fo@ ono fdhdred end a{t5
AsGs s!lsa s.sa 7 s:ssai! :Ra ss1'si' &ass:ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
KEPT HER DARLING WARM.
Touching Scer.s in Chicago Drug Store
During a Blizzard.

Touching SceLe in a Chicago Drug Store
During a Blizzard.
AS far as herself was concerned she
held the storm lightly. She had on q
little jacket not longer than REFER.
Her eyes were unprotected, and bar
ring pair of kid gloves her handswere
uncovered. 1t was in q drug store on
the north side, says the Chicago Trib-
une, when she came in evidence. There
was crowd inside the door waiting for
a car. She was out Of sight behind a
big showcase using the telephone. Aft
er ordering uoilcloth for a room three
and threefourths yards wide by four
yards long, and having forgotten to
ring off, the waiting messengers heard
her say:
"And was my sweet darling cold? 1t
is too bad, dear; no matter, we will
soon be home"
Tough weather for a baby to be
out" thought the car walters in cho-
rus. Then she appeared around the
showcase and put bundle on the cigar
stand. From the folds of the envelop-
ing wraps was poked the nose of as
thoroughly an unattractive dog as ever
took q prize for ugliness in bench
show. The outer covering of the ami
NAL was heavily quilted ard en-
broidcred wrap of dark goods. Under
this there was delicate white flannel
covering worked with silk thread.
Both were Of extent enough to go
around the dog twice. She adjusted
its wraps carefully, SO that not even
the tip OF its tail was exposed, and
made out into the storm regardless of
her own unprotected face, ears and
hands and insufficiently protected
body. 1t was all right, her darling
was safe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
MowRYTowx.
January IA, 1895.

:. January IA, 1895.
Our town is elated over the prospec.
tive start OF the railroad. We are es-
pecially pleased to be accommodated in
going to Hillsboro instead Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cross, who were
lately married, will leave for their new
home, at Racine. Mr.. Cross is the own
er Of large farm there. Mrs. Cross is
the estimable daughter Of Rev. Perry,
of the U. B. Church. Our best wishes
accompany them.
Protracted services are in progress at
the U. B. Church., Much interest is
manifested. Brother Perry is doing
everything possible to make it sue.
cess for Christ.
The Evergreen Sunday school was re-
organized January 9th. j. j. Galliett,
Superintendent and Chorister; Olin Eu.
verard. Secretary, and H. B. Galliett,
Treasurer. The average attendance for
the past year was one hundred scholars.
VIM. Walker and Julia Gaymon were
married last Thursday. May happiness
with big H be theirs to enjoy.
The sad news was brought here Thurs.
day of the death of Mrs. Rev. Burba, OF
Emerald. She was sister of Mrs. Edg.
ington, of our.village. Mrs. Burba never
recovered from the shock of the tragic
death Of her daughter, Mrs. .Harshbarger,
who was accidently shot last spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
January IA, 1895.

January IA, 1895.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
Millers' Chapel.
There was a reading school at Pike
College, last Friday night.
Last Saturday was the coolest day this
winter. The thermometer here regist.
cred six below.
There will be grand fox drive, near
this place next Saturday, January 10th.
Everybody invited. The lines to be all
formed by 8 o'clock in the morning, to
start at the firing of the cannon, which
will be at the place of center, in Robert
Masters field. The east line will com.
mence at the cross roads, north OF here,
and follow the Winchester pike to near
the Adams county line. Captains, DR..
A. H. Beam and H. H. Redkey. The
south line will commence at the Win.
chester pike, near the Adams county
line, thence west to the Mowrytown
pike, near the residence of Chas Helsley.
Captains, A. H. Mowry and G. Rhoten.
The west line to begin near the resi-
dence of Chas. Helsley, thence north,
near Taylorsville, to Sonners' Church.
Captains, DR.. Funk and Lee Kay.
The north line to begin at Sonners'
Church, thence east, past Sorg postoffice,
to the place of beginning. Captains, DR..
Leatherman and Chas. Carr. Every.
body come, and enjoy the sport.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
PRICETOWN.
January l3, 1895.

January 10, 1880.
Miss Pearle Gossett is at home, after
an absence of several weeks, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Addie Foust.
VIM. MahafIey and family, of Hills.
boro, were visitors at the home OF P. G.
Robinson, Thursday.
Rev. Frank Foust, of Cuuminsville,
was calling on friends and relatives at
this place, several days last week.
Squire Duvall's court will be in ses.
sion next Saturday. The parties to the
suit are Orebaugh vs.. Fox. p. McLaugh.
lin attorney for Orebaugh, while Mr..
Fox's interests will be looked after by
Armentrout, of Dodsonyille. Trial to
begin at 8 o'clock.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
the Methodist Church, at Harwood.
There seems to be general awakening
of the entire community, as there are
seventeen additions up to date, and the
interest seems undated.
Next Thursday night. Jan. II, Rev.
w. H. Mevers, of Hillsboro, will deliver
lecture at the Christian Church OF this
place, on the history OF Palestine. The
lecture is spoken of in the highest terms
by those who have been fortunate
enough to have heard it.
We noticed in the Buford correspon.
-dence of last week, that w. B. Ruble, o!
that place, had taken unto himself a
helpmeet. We thought that the high
waters and bowling wintry blasts were
not due to natural causes but is all
made plain now. Success to William
and wife! Also to the boys who were
fortunate enough to be in the tin horn
brigade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
NEW PETERSBURG.
January IA, 1894.

Miss Josie Brown, OF Greenfield, was
the guest OF friends here, a part of last
week.
Mrs. Sudie Pearce is recovering from
spell of neuralgia.
Rev. Walters, a returned missionary
from Africa, preached an able sermon
in the Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
Preaching again in three weeks.
George Cough, who has been sick for
a long time, is gradually growing worse.
Tom Cunningham, after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends here,
returned to his work in Greene county.
Nick Blaser is confined to his bed with
an attack of asthma.
Bige Kretzer accepted position with
the Xenia Powder Mills and has entered
upon his new duties.
Mrs. Lydia worley has been poorly
for several days with no change for the
better, as yet
N. N. Buntain is reported on the sick
list.
One night last week, some person or
persons, tried to effect an entrance into
the store room recently occupied by ].
H. Kretzer, by prying open window In
the rear OF the building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
HOLLOWTOWN.
January IA, 1895.

January IA, 1893.
The thermometer registered ten de.
grees below zero, in this locality, last
Saturday morning.
S. S. White, a prominent young at.
torney, OF Mt. Oreb, rs now resident of
this place.
A. w. Gross moved from here last
week to Bernard, Brown county, where
he will assist A. M. Feuch in his store.
E. S. Martin was the victim OF sur
prise, Sunday, in honor OF his fiftieth
anniversary.
W.. B. Ruble and Miss Lucinda Over.
stake became one, according to Script
ure, on the sth inst. The nuptial knot
was tied by G. w. Martin, Eco, at his
residence. The happy twain have our
best wishes for prosperous journey
through life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
CATS EYES.
Their Normal Form Is the Same rs the
Human Eve.


Human Eye.
The pupil of cats eye ordinarily ap-
pears as a long, narrow oval, or a
straight, vertical black line. The ami
NAL seems to be looking through mere
Sits in the iris of its eye, especially
when it faces the light. In semi-dark-
ness the pupil widens into q beautiful
oval. One is accustomed to regard the
narrowness of the pupil as the distin-
gushing popularity of the eyes of cats.
All animals of the cat family share this
popularity.
And yet, according to the results of a
scientific investigation of cats eyes re-
Gently made in England by Lindsay
johnson, the natural shape of their
pupils is circular.
BY varying the quantity of light en-
tering the eyes he has seen the pupils Of
cats and tigers change from straight
lines to perfect circles, and while un-
der the influence of atropine, which
suspends for time the muscular con-
troll of the eye, they are always cir
cu1ar.
The normal form of the cats pupil is,
then, the same as that Of the human
pupil, but when submitted to the inf1u-
ence of light it's behavior differs. In a
bright light our pupils become very
small circles, while those of cat turn
into ovals or narrow Sits. The general
effect is the same in either case-name-
ly, to diminish the quantity Of light
passing into the eye.
Curiously enough, in the larger ami
mails of the cat tribe, such as tigers, the
pupil sometimes behaves exactly like q
human eye, and when brightly illumin-
ated contracts into minute circle in
stead of becoming linear. In the case
of domestic cats the older the animal
the more frequently does the pupil of
the eye assume circular form.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17

Let's see about the markets of the
world" Our foreign trade in 1894 was
Sl47 ,55l 70 less than in 1898. This year
Democratic Legislation is in effect.
What's the matter? All the civ lized
nations OF the cearth are slammins their
doors in our faces. They don't want as
or our wares. What's the matter? Our
home market is no longer any good.
We are buying abroad and selling no.
where. What's the matter?