davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

the name Of John n Mclean. and casts her y
votcs for william J. Bryan" This announce.
mont caused great enthusiasm and was do
elsive OF tho result
After ohlo's vote was announced Gov. Stone,
% Missouri, read motto from Richard T.
Bland. In which the latter stated that II tho
convention could md NAH more acceptable
than he. he wished his name withdrawn Gov.
Stone then withdrew Hands name and
pumped Mssouri's 81 votes into tho Bryan
column
A. the close Of Gov. stones remarks tho
convention broke Into the widest excitement
Delegates and those In the galleries alike
Jumped on their chairs and waved umbrellas
and flags. In one end OF the hall IN cnthusi-
asst waved aloft shoe on the end OF long
stick.
A delegate from Iowa. A. Van Wagner. then
addressed the chair. saying lie was instructed
by the Iowa delegation TO withdraw tho namo
Of Horace Boles and 10 cast Iowa's 20 votes for
Bryan.
Gov. Culbcrson. Of Texas -"In view Of the
fact that the friends OF Mr. Bland have with
drawn his name from this contest am In
structcd by the majority Of the delegates from
Texas TO cast the votes o. tina. stats iJI VIII
liam }, Bryari"
Alter n number OF other changes TO Bryan
had been made, the chairman put tho motion
OF Senator Turpic, OF Indiana, TO mako the
nomination unanimous and declared tho vats
carried.
The result y. INC Nth ballot was not an
ro,inccd. but the unonicial figures arc: Bland,
10: Bryan. GA; Puttison, 9j; Stevenson, 0,
hin. 1; not voting. TO-
When quiet WIS restored. tho chair M
nounced recess would DO taken until eight
o'clock In the evening.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

THE gold production Of the world has
been climbing steadily upward since
$780, when 1t stood slls,sis,7 roo The
figures of lS9. were si46. ISIS, 100, OF 1893
slj7,as7,GOO and of 1894 siSo,6:1, 100.
The figures of lsD5 have not been fully
verified by Director Preston, but n pro-
duction of saO3, OO0,O coo is considered q
conservative estimate. Tho produc.
lion Of 1896 is, OF course. still matter
Of calculation, but it is safe to put
the production of the year Mt not
less than 100000, 900. The United
states is expected to show an increase
this year from si7,oOO.oOO in 1895 TO
ESQ, 1000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
SEVERAL PAPERS BOLT.
Democratic Journals That Cannot suppo
tho Nominees Mt Chi

Democratic Journals THAT Cannot support
tho Nominees Mt chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Staats.Zeit-
uug, OF Chicago, the leading German
paper OF the west. which has been an
important aid to the democratic party
in recent years, will bolt the ticket
and the platform. Washington Hesing,
the editor and proprietor, said last
night "The Germans OF the west,
whom the Staats.Zeitung represents.
have no sympathy with such a plat
form us was adopted yesterday, and
the paper speaking for them cannot
honestly indorse it."
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE Louis
Vile Courier.Journal announces that
II will not support Bryan, and calls for
the nomination Of another ticket
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-The Sun
and the Evening News, both hereto
fore strongly democratic, will not sup
port Bryan In the coming campaign.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Anzciger
Des Wcstcns (dem.) strongly disap-
proves OF the Chicago platform and
will announce that It will not support
the candidates nominated on it The
nomination Of third ticket TO repre-
sent tho gold democrats will be advo'
Gated.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July lin the
course OF long editorial on the Chi
cago convention, tho Globe (dem.h
says: mo democrat is bound by con-
vention whose Irregularities and def
ance to rule and precedent would, next
after its avowal of ssctionalism and
the gospel of hate. DO its own particu-
lar pride"
BUFFALO. n. Y. July 1.-The Cou-
rier (dem.. } In an editorial says; "The
Courier hopes that the honest money
democrats OF New York and Of other
states will put in the FIELD IN independ-
eDt genuine and democratic presiden-
tial ticket. and continue the tight
egsi1st dehassa silvsrisntH
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
sRyAN's CAREER.
A short Sketch OF tho Life OF tho Demo-
cratic Nominee for President

cratic N"minee for President
CHICAGO. July lint. Bryan was oorn
March H. IL o. In salem, ILL., AZ the aye OF ID
he went TO the whipplo academy IN JACKSON.
WILLIE I'LL. which Ii the preparatory department
OF tho Illinois college located NJ the same
place lie spent two years IN the academy ana
four years In tho college, taking classical
coursc lie then went to tho Union College OF
Law In Chicago. and while IN attendance there
he was In the ofico OF Lyman Trumbuii,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
MAY SUPPORT BRYAN.
PopuIist Leaders Enthusias:ic for tho Dems
ocratlc Nominee,


CnrcAoo. July 1.-THE leaders OF the ma
tional silver PARTY and tho populist party,
who are In Chicago declare that their or.
ganizatlons will indorsc the nomination OF
Bryan at tho convention TO be hel In ST. Louis
July ~. Alex Delmar. the New York state
chairman OF the silver party. and delegate TO
tn. St Louis convention, said; II have con-
suited with the principal members OF tho silver
party and all Of them are very much delighted
with the nomination Of Bryan and arc strongly
OF the opinion that We should indorse bin.
Senator Jones. Of Nevada, said: This guess
tlon Is above personalities. Tho people who
favor the free coinage Of silver do not care
much how the name Of the candidate OF the
party Is spelled that advocates their principle.
/ have talked with many populists and indc'
pendent silver men and they all believe wo
should indorse Bryan"
Ex-Congressmaa Lafc Pence, OF Colorado,
who was elected rs q populist member, in an
swer 10 the question whether the party would
indorse Bryan, said: I'VE will not indorse
him, hut We will nominate him. Next 10 Teller
or Siblcy he will have stronger support than
anyone else could have attracted from our pco-
pic"
Senator Stewart and Congressman Newlands
both predict that Bryan will be Endorsed By the
ST. Louis convention.
SENATOR TELLER PRAISES BRYAN.
PUEBLO. Col. July II - Senator Teller last
night gave the following interview to the press,
after receiving numerous kilograms from his
silver leagues regarding conference
which will probably be held ut Denver:
what do you think OF Mr.. Dryans nomina-
tom"
81 consider the nomination m exceptionally
strong one. Bryan Is an able man. OF high
character n strong friend OF silver and close
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

delegates challenged this, and insisted on a
.nll OF the roll OF the state. The result was
that 10 delegates refused TO vote, Senator
Money made the point OF order that lnstruc-
lions TO n delegation 10 vote ., unit could not
stiRe the will Of any who desired to vote.
Gen. nragg climbed on one OF the chairs OF
the Ohio delegation to protest, but the mad
dpncd buckeyes ordered him down. New York
and Vermont offered him chair In their dele
cations. Gen. Bragg made his statement rs TO
the will OF the Wisconsin delegation and was
replied 10 from the platform by Delegate
Dockory, ono Of the silver men from wisconsin.
Iic aroused great enthusiasm by declaring
TINT II Wisconsln's will was stiflcd here II
would be heard for silver In November.
The Tammany orator, ex-senator Grady.
n nde ffcry protest against ruling which he
contended would practically abrogatc the unit
rule.
The delegates grew still as Senator White,
the chairman. finally ruled that the unit
ruic Instructions did not contemplate the rc-
fusal OF delegations TO vote. IIc ruled that
all silent votes should be considered abscn-
tees, but that every delegate present who
desired 10 vote had right To have his vote
registered. This ruling was loudly checred. as
II blaxed tho way for m ultimate ruling that
tho two-thirds required TO nominate, within
the meaning OF the rule. were two thirds OF the
votes cast, according TO the precedent OF 1910
The name OF Henry N Teller was for the
FIRST time spoken of as presidential nominee
when, on the call Of states passed, Colorado's
eight votes were recorded for the former re-
publican and were received with mingled
cheers and Kisses. The clerk consumed sew
cral minutes In computing the results OF the
nrst ballot, during which the crowd buzzed cx-
ciiedly.
senator Whites voice had been failing him
and Richardson, Of Tennessee. again took the
raycl during this intermission. The result
gns announced by tho reading clerk rs fol-
lows: Bland, sas: Bryan. los: Bolcs, 90 Mat
thews, "a; Mclean, 81; Pattlsou, Di Pennoyer
10: Blackburn, 50; Campbell, Q; TIllman, IL:
Russell, :: Stevenson, . Hill. I; Teller.e
Tho ofYicial vote of the second ballot was:
Not voting, 100 Bland, sSl: Bolcs, 81: Mat
thews, "A; Mclean, gs Blackburn. ~ Pattison
100; bryan, 1917; Pennoyer, 4. Stevenson. 10;
hin. 1; Teller.
The o[icial vote OF the third ballot was: Not
Voting. I0s: bland. qpI: Holes, &c. Matthews,
a.. Mclean. "A: pryan. Sls; blackburn, "a;
PattIson. p7: Stevenson, .; HILL.
The fourth ballot was as follows: Bland, 2ti;
Roles "a. Bryan. 90; Matthews, -; Pattison
a. T,acLhprn- ~. Mclean. al. Stevenson, 8;
min. 1. moi voting. IoI.
wv. a.. ...-o,.r,. announced Mr prv.n.,
"h. en-, 'r w.s-os,'. So,o,",ior moun,ed theI,
s.o - ",, -, ali ,So, dr.v around them
III ~. a,h.s nsia, s,a,es Win their rcsnectiys
s.an az A. Ssch ~ Inc s,andards Arranged
s,-a,s n, ~. houo,,e, = fresh veil went up from
49, I,s 80 Ss,o, a,s ~ Il, minutes ~ I'M
VIZ az ..o,...ior ., s,oraa rTs about Inc hal
oAI sno ~, Ssss.,.a :, ,sa sa,S srd me tail
minutes were Consumed in this demonstration
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
Tho Young Nebraskan Chosen by
the Democrats for President
Il Was Doue on the Fifth Ballot, state Del
esations Eagerly Changing Their votss
90 Mako the Nomination Unani-
pous-Othsr rroceedines.

CHICAGO, Jsiy ii.-At io:s7 yesterday Chair.
man White, who had recovered tho usc OF his
tu're, stepped 10 the front II tsb stage. Run
ming his eye for n couple Of seconds over the
crowd, he S'snced down at tho pit and with a
biow ~ The gnvel called the democratic M
tl0nal convention 10 order. With shufling zee,
the vast audience arose and listened when Rev
DIR. Green, the chaplain, prayed FOR righteous
ness and peace.
Cha.rmsn White then announced that the
convention was still on the call of states for
combinations and Mr.. ITarrity. Of Pennsylvania
chairman Of tho national committee. mounted
his chalr and placed In nomination cx-Gov
Robnr. e. Pattison. This evidence that Penn
| eyivania would stand BY the platform Gnu par
ticipatc In the nomination drew q cry OF do
light from tho silver men and Pattison's name
kot swinging round Of applause from the gal
| lcries
Mr.. Mattingly, OF the District Of Columbia.
seconded the nomination OF that Ncn,lcss
champion OF free Silycr, that firm friend OF tho
farmer and labcref, John H. Mclean, OF Ohio. -
Delegate Miilur, OF Oregon, added to the list
ct nominations tho name OF Sylvester Pen
noycr. OF Oregon.
Thus tho names Of Bland. Bryan, Boles,
Blackburn. Matthews, Mclean. Pnttlson and
Pcnnoyer were before the convention.
Balloting by states then began. II remained
for New Jersey &C. raNsc the first really scnsa-
uoral passagc. McDcrmott, from his chair,
shouted: 'Thc state Of New Jersey respect
fully declines TO vote" Kisses followed while
the gold adhcrcnts in the galleries attempted
to drown the disapproyHl with their cheers,
but were unable 10 do so.
Gov Flower made this statement when New
York was called: "In view Of the platform
adopted by this convention and OF Its actions
mr. aseta Il I'M, ms IA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
SHORT EVENING SESSION.
The Convention Met for 20 Minutes TheI
Adjourned Till saturday MotnihE.

The Convention Met for 20 Minutes Then
Adjourned TIL saturday MotnihE.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The cfbwds stormcd the
Coliseum last night IN anticipation Of another
oratorical display such as they listened to
Thursday night They were doomed TO disap-
pointmcnt. Us tho leaders had decided after
consultation not to proceed with the nomina-
ton OF vice president But, oil unconscious Of
their determination, the public pushed on TO
their places In the galleries They checred and
shouted while the band played
At s;sS. Chairman White. by dint OF mitch
rapping, managed to bring the convention 10
order After making formal announcement,
Gen. Bragg. OF Wisconsin,. appeared on the
stage 10 make personal explanation. II rise
on question Of state privilege, he began, and
reminded the southern members that they knew
what that meant Some gentleman, he COM
planned. had, last session, during the absence
OF tho delegation for consultation. stolen the
state coiors and joined in the Bryan pnrado
and he wished to put tho fccosd right by hav-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

lr William J. Bryan should get into
The white house lie will he the young.
est man who has ever occupied It.
Grant was Il years OF age Mt the time
Of his Inauguration. bryan will be
but 81 years next March. Bryan's
youth shows up when II Is told that
the average ugc of the "a men who
have been presidents OF the country is
nearly 10 years. The facts show that
Of the "a only four were under the 30
mark. Those were Grant, Cleveland.
who was 4s when he started on his
first term in 1856. and Pierce and Gar.
field, who were 40 when they began
their careers rs presidents
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
NOT SATISFIED.

silver Republicans who Bottled the 81
Louis Convsntion DO Not Like Bryan.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE silver repub-
licaus do not appear TO be satisfied
with the Bryan nomination. Said
Senator Dubois: ~ am disgusted; !
leave for Denver 10 see Teller do
not think Bryan the man 10 catch our
vote"
Said Senator Mantle: This leaves
the people to choose between silver
and protection. Bryan Is not the man
10 catch republican silver voteA BE
is not our man, do not care what the
papers say. The Colorado delegation
In this convention have not done the
wise thing"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
THE NEWS AT CANTON.
Mckinley Hears of Hryan's Nomination
.but Expresses no Opinion.

Mckinley Hears of Rryan's Nomination
sbut Expresses No Opinion.
CANTON, u, July 1.-The news OF
Bryan's nomination was received with
very little excitement in Canton. This
was all the more noticeable from the
fact of the scenes Of wild enthusiasm
which prevailed here during the ST
Louis convention and for two weeks
aftcrward. Gov. Mckinley was at his
home talking with National Chairman
NJ. A. Hanna at the time. One OF the
household carried him 4 telegraphic
bulletin announcing the result Gov.
Mckinley did not care TO make any
talk for publication. Shortly after
the news was received he was In re-
ceipts Of numerous kilograms OF con-
graduation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

A CURIOUS experiment was made re-
gently mt the wood pulp factories OF
Menzel & Sons ut Essential, to test
the time it takes 10 convert growing
wood into paper. Three trees were cut
down, chopped up, skinned, pulped,
converted into paper and printed with.
In "a hours from the beginning of the
pperation,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

THE Omaha lee says; The proof OF
the pudding is In the eating thereof
The fact that the free garden plot sys.
ten has caused reduction In the cost
of care for the poor from So, $50. % to
si4.es0.76 in tho fiscal year ls95.96
proves conc!usively that it pays to let
the needy unemployed cultivate the
vacant town lots. which would other.
wise be unproductive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

HE report of the commissioner OF
education says that the school enroll.
mcnt last year reached 10000, 900,
which is :o53 per cent OF the total
population. 1t is n matter Of special
congrntulation that the school attend.
nncc is increasing twice rs fnst us the
population,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

THEE ten.inch steel ing
guns arc about to be mounted at Old
Point, ut the mouth OF the James
river. They are 81 feet long, weigh
$1,000 pounds each and have range Of
many miles The idea that Uncle Sam
is doing nothing for coast defense is a
MISREPRESENTATION.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and the EAST
Win darlington Route

The travelling public Is suro to find the
best fast Vestibulcd Trains from the Mis-
souri, River TO tho East via the BURLINGTON
ROUTE. Elaborate Compartment Sleepers
(same rate as standard sleepers) free Chair
Cars OF luxurious pattern to st. LOUISE
Standard Sleepers, free Chair Cars aud
Dining Cars 10 Chicago.
Ask ticket agent for tickets via Tesfibnled
Ell to Chicago, and via the Tcstiduied Lin.
tied TO st. Louis.
/. W. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

The statistics show that IN the first
half Of 1896 there wrnt into the hands
of receivers IS railroads, with mile.
ngc of 3, sD6 and capital OF slpo, aGl,.
300 In the corresponding period of
last year, II roads, with mileage OF
:,iO9 and n capital of slio,6l5, 900,
passed into the hands OF receivers
This shows the serious effect OF the
prevailing depression on the transpor.
alton business.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

DR. FRANCIS q. PEABODY has an In
tercsting paper in the July Forum on
Tho saloon question. The statistics
given are gathered exclusively in Bo'.
ton. The COG saloons of that city took
In over the bar Of that city In 500 days
the enormous sum of $3.50, 500, which
Is an average of 500, G75 day for all
the saloons, and about $1,000 year
Tor each. The daily average OF visit.
ors TO the saloons In the aggregate
auring the year OF the inquiry was &C.
a., or an average of fraction more
than 81 for each saloon ench day. The
remedy for the saloon, 1t is thought,
lies In providing some substitute.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
"oLD STATE OF PIKE"
The Homo of tho Stark Brothers' Nur.
series Ono Of the biggest Institutions
In tho worid-Its Trade Extends to
Nearly Every Civilized Nation on Earth.

The Homo of tho Stark Brothers' Nur.
series Ono Of the biggest Institutions
In tho worid-Its Trade Extends to
Nearly Every Civilized Nation on Earth.
81. Louis Republic, January :, 1876.
Ono Of the lnrgcst institutions In this State
Is tho Stark Bros Nurseries aud Orchards
company ut Louisiana, No., and Rockport,
Ill. The trade of the firm extends not only
throughout tho United States, Canada, Ger
many, France, Italy, Hungary and other
foreign countries. but II has number Of Gus
toners both In New Zealand and Australia.
Eighty years ago there came from KEN
lucky TO Pike county Tho late Judge Stark,
then q young man fresh from Old Hicliory's
nursery and planted the first grated Or
chard In the state, having brought the sctons
ON horseback from Kentucky.
Tho business has descended from father
TO son, and Is now conducted By the third
generation, assisted BIZ the fourth. This
firm has more than W0traveling solicitors,
and employs more people In its offices than
would be necessary TO run large manuiac-
turing concern. Tho extensiv, packing
houses Of the company are adjacent 10 the
city, connected with tho railrond by special
tracks From these packing houses hun
dreds OF carloads Of trees are shipped an.
nually. Tho nursery grounds embrace o
pumber OF farms convenient to the city. ana
even extend to Rockport Ills, where there
Ia plant OF several million trees.
The regularity OF the concern 10 the
establishment OF large orchards. These
orchards IN - stat aggregate nearly 80.
900 acres, and more than 3,'tO,O00 trees on
the partnership plan. The firm Is also In
:ercstcd In atout rs many more trees on tho
cooperative arrangement.
Louisiana firms have more travelling men
upou tho road for them thnn any her city
OF the world OF its size. This. OF course, Ii
largely due to the large number Of men eni-
ploycd BY the Stark Bros Nurseries, who
furnish ihcr men the most complete, up.to-
date outfit ever issued. They are increasing
their force OF statesmen daily, aud room for
nnrn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

A HEAVY rain occurred recently near
Karnes City, Tec., and after IL was
over the prairie was found to bc cov-
cred VITA live fish of the perch
VARIETY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Full Text OF the Declaration Of Principles
Ne Finally Passed.

81 ATEnnM AnnpTH0
Full Text OF the Declaration of Principles
ns Finally Passed.
cmc.ao Julv Io-The majority re-
49, v,,,,.. On ~a.oiu,,on. ~
po's VI 'ho coa'ii'''e. w
tho democratic national convention
submitted the following report, which
WINS read nv Seuator Jones, OF Arknns
S-s- "a AZ. ..r,,ni,,...
eaS' e""'
~. 1,,,,.s e,.,.. 4,
We, tno ucno..a's y. saS ~ =. ~, 49,.
nnt'ohai eoh'.n''o" assvi o.,s'., ,.aas,.,ss
aiegInhco 70 'nosc s'cas es,v ,as p' ,a..,,,,
OF Justice anu hoo'y upos WIZ. ~. W. ....
lions arc iouhuea, anu wn'cn sho ucn ,s'
party mas maintained from senersou '.'. w
our own-nceuom Oh speovn ,,eouon y. tao
press irecoom OF consoienev, us p'v'o ',..
OF pcrsohai rlsn's' 'nc ciusn Wy, VI W :,
before tne law, anu INC Ia''hiui oo'e''" vi
CONSTITUTIONAL limitations
.ho 'ons'''u.oI ". ''' -, % .I,,,, 80,
antccs 10 every citizen Tue rIsn. " orn anu sa
rohB'ous hou.S. Iuo .o. ,ps.-s.,
aIways osen 'no csponen' y. p a.. 80
anu rehB'oos i'e :, a'a ,oa." :. 20 80
CATIONS anu ,cani, iiis ~. ~, ue ".,.'s.,
%,,.i,.s. ~, ,sasn ,aars tuo dcr,ocr,tIc ray,v
During MI tncso years sne acn,ov , pa.y
k.t
70 ."e oen..a' s..,.. y. .,s,aaS ,,,s tu,sn,
ana mas s,caI , na,"s s..". W. .s,as-
,y o. .nc qua. sesonlo y, NJ ,,,,.,,n 8, -
Isnvu W u.o 'ous " 49, .~.asJs.. ~.
PuoneS onue' 10 suu,. W, .'s s.r,an, has
erca. pI'no,p'o y. .os. 80 .,a,n,an,n.a
i".,." 80 80 - -. "a a.. assar,Ion
W 'hu ,'sh's VI w. "'os 80. 80 s.s.sI -
'hn. " 70 hcrsssr's ~ -, 49, s,sorS rraS,.d
ethne". " ~. :, ,,,s r,a,,n, G,n,..
w .no ,.,.. .s., a.. 49,, ,,,.s,,nn "a c,r.
hccosn,H'ps mat sno mi. ,s, 49, U.s. ,r,i,.
amous 'oa - o ,ne, ~, ,ha ,cdnra, const,,..
a.'chuon W .hu ,as, .na. ~. . ,o,ha. nc ,ho
s.on ,s,.,s =, ,,o Jf,,,od S,,,cs md that
money mctaIs OF 'nc oh.sou s . anu ,,, .s.
.nc hIs. .o.1ke 'am ~ " s,,,or aol,,r ~,
'ne eo"s' ,' ' se,,.s 81. - 80 ,o,n.
unit y! FaIue. Gnu au s .,,,"s ao,,ar
hge NJ 'a''o ne"'u'eu " ''' ''''' No"'
un,s =, ,o-, ...n.,,x-
We ucciare 'ha. .so nv ', ,a.s' uo... .""..s,
lns s'I'eI W'nou' 'ne nnom'ouso y, ,na
" .nc n1ho' 's y. ~ -. s,.,,snora,n, ,a,I
~. ~ 80. =, onr,,nnd,,ios r-n,,uccd he tbc
~ VI. p',e's - ,..soa.. a., ,ha hrrd.n q,
pcop'e' NAV -, as,',. ,,,,,,,. a,S rrIva,e.
.sN"''o ,, auI " .' ~. -. ,~,sin .tass n,
.uc ehr'e y, vac a inSr.,., .rd
nome anu noroaa taas VI '"'"' ""N
...,, y. nrnod n TIM s,n,,e
We ac '.ts, opp p.,,aa g., ,ho rros-
eoIu s'Aaua'u, ,.,.I's 1910 a., ,hn y, raI,.
E'y =, y" ,,.ua. Un,, Observation-Disclosures "a n
ps,,t.s ,'si,s, ,a,,,aod ,,,o, Itri,ish ,rccd for
british poncy, iouh'eu upon Ds . 49, ,,o 10
s"'n gu" 49,, 49,. ~ TO- asan,,,I s.r,,,,,dc
o'vusn, o'"s :, a. oas al, So" sror,car hi,
W s "a a, .an ho ,as,.,nod ,non
.,' ,.,'I.s, &C., III, ~, ,,a .,ie,r, a, ,hnt
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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

TIE Educational News has the fol
lowing facts and figures concerning
the English language: "Three centu'
ries ago 1t was employed by less than
100000 people; to-day 1t is spoken by
over ll5,OOO,0O In all parts OF tn,
globe, and is constantly increasing,
both rs TO population and territory.
Al present II Is distributed rs follows
United States, 65. COO, O01; British ISL
ands, ss,oOO,0OO; Canada, exclusive Of
French Canadians, 4,Oo0,OOO; West In
dies, British Guiana, etc, 1900 600
Australia, 4,OOO,O 900; South Africa. In
iia and other colonies. $500. 200. Eng
fish speakers increase 1000, O0Oa year.