davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Judge Palmer, of Sioux Falls, and
10 of the Minnehaha delegates
walked out of the Aberdeen conven-
ton. The alleged reason is because
the convention endorsed the st.
Louis platform and was against
free silver. The facts do not var
rant any such thing. Judge Palmer
was selected a delegate upon an is
sue declaring for legislation to con-
troll railroads. No word was said of
silver at the Minnehaha caucuses,
and as the Sioux Falls Press says,
sixty days ago Judge Palmer was a
hard money man. At the Aberdeen
convention Judge Palmerintroduced
amendments or subtitutes upon the
money and railroad planks. His
railroad substitute was almost
unanimously endorsed. Thus hegot
exactly what he was selected to get
and still he walked out on an issue
he did not approve of sixty days
ago!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16
ponnh,,cau state Convention.

The state convention at Aber-
deem last week was one OF II larS-
est and most enthusiastic IN the
party's history. 1t is said there
were more counties fully represent
ed than ever before. The conyen-
ton was enthusiastic, and it's work
is pronounced excellent in all quar-
tiers. The ticket nominated Is pub
lished elsewhere in this paper. That
it is n of the strongest ever put up
by the party is conceded by every
BODY. Although the Hand County
candidate for Secretary OF. State
Chas. Thomson failed to receive a
nomination, he and his friends do
not feel agglieved thereat. Mr.. Rod
die, the successful man, was a candl-
date four years ago, and has made
more or less of IL campaign eve
| since. Mr.. Thomson went to Aber-
deem with just 10 votes, those o
| his own county. He made a clean,
manly campaign, and secured about
$50 votes. made many friends and
stands well with his party. Thecon-
vention had the pleasure OF listening
to a speech from Hon. j. NJ. Bald
win, of Iowa, who nominated Sena-
tor Allison at st. Louis. Unusual
incidents at the convention were the
withdrawal Of Judge Palmer and 10
delegates from Sioux Falls, followed
by the announcement from Mr.. Tom
linson that the democratic Sioux
Falls daily Argus-Leader would sup
port the republican ticket. Ofcourse
many democrats will follow that
paper. A detailed report OF the.con'
vention can be found on the inside
pages of this paper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

After listening to an eloquent citizen
berate the republican party and
Mckinley for half and hour the 9th,
er day, it was cruel for IL bystander
to ask the gentleman who he was
going to vote for. And is it not re-
markable that such a condition
exists that a large number of men
who are opposed to the republican
nominees do not know today who
they will vote for?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Do you remember that democratic
story told in 1892, viz: "Vote for
Cleveland and get $1.25 for your
wheat" The same fellows are now
telling another story-or the same
story in another way. And what
did that story amount to, or what
will the present story amount to?
The main point is this: We have
had four years of democracy. DO
we want any more?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Senator Pettigrew said the whole
earth wo uld go with him to Teller.
1t is really grotesque to e how east
ly a man who has thought and wor-
ried ove a subject may be fooled
into the belief that every other man
is thinking Just as he is. The Sena-
tor has perhaps already discovered
that there was only one frog making
a noise where he supposed there were
at least 'steen milliOnsl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

A communication alleged to be
from Miller in last weeks st. Law
renee Journal affects q criticism OF
something the PRESS said. The ba-
sis OF the alleged critic is:
81 believe it is time for fair-minded
men to enter a protest.
[Signedl One of the Dead Sore"
That's right friend. Ii you are ac-
quainted with any 'fair-minded man
who desires to protest or criticise
anything or anybody upon this
mundane sphere, just suggest to him
to sign his name and show "the col
or OF his eye." Webster's definition
of fair is "%clear, open,' and our
',fair-minded' friend is entitled to
proper credit for his logic, if he will
Just disclose the name he has tta Eel
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16
The Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Lead,

The Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Lead
er announces that it will support
Mckinley & Hobart, and the repub.
lican state ticket. The Argus leader
is the leading democratic paper OF
the state. This "walk out" seems
to be working on both sides. 1t is
much like the newspaper business,
Ii we publish something which
causes a subscriber to stop his paper,
that same article invariably brings
in one or new subscribers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

The great democratic show at
Chicago ended in the nomination OF
W. j. Bryan, OF Nebraska, n 36-year
old congressman, who made an elo-
quent silver speech which so pleased
the silver delegates that they went
wild. About 1856 delegates refused
to vote. For vice president they
named Arthur Sewall, of Maine, a
railroad president and a bank pres
ident. The party has discarded all
presidents in both platform and
ticket, and over $50 delegates re-
fused to vote for vice president.
These nominees are new and untried,
consequently can not have the coun-
try's confidence to any great degree.
They were nominated upon q wild
wave of excitement which will never
stand the test of time and investi-
CATION. Prominent men and leading
democratic newspapers decline to
support the ticket. 1t offers no in
ducement to republicans, even those
who favor silver, because Bryan is a
free trader. and stands on a free
trade platform. The country has
had An the free trade ard free soup
~ An
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

A good sound protective law will
employ our idle capital, and our idle
labor-AT GOOD WAGES. A reciproci-
ty law will give us something back
from other countries we trade with.
Together they are what this county
needs. Under free trade democracy
we need free soup ~houses-and we
have them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Democratic papers and democrat
ic leaders all oyerthecountry, north,
east, south and west, are boiling the
democratic ticket, and either de-
mand another ticket, or will support
Mckinley. Illinois democrats are
out in call demanding a new ticket.
Bryan has not even q remote chance
OF election.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

At their primary election held last
week, Beadle county republicans vot-
ed in favor of retaining the primary
system, the vote being TO for and
$50 against. In the primary system
candidates OF a party are voted for
by all voters Of the party, just rs
they r at election, only by mem
bers of their party.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Senator Pettigrew formally joined
the populists at Huron Tuesday.
The SENATOR'S modest. He has had
quite a career this year in his efforts
TO run the whole earth. He bossed
the Sioux Falls republican caucuses,
then Minnehaha county convention.
He was at Huron to boss the repub-
Iican state convention, at st. Louis
to fix the republican national ticket;
then at Chicago to run democracy;
at Huron to boss the populist state
convention, and now he goes to st.
Louis to complete the year in help
ing all parties. Pettigrew is a man
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Major A. II. Anderson, who made
a speech in Miller two years ago for
the populists, addressed the republi-
can state convention at Aberdeen.
He said that he wasglad to get back
with the republican party. No party
has an exclusive franchise of political
changes this year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Every man who favors the use OF
silver is not a greenbacker or fat
money man, but every fat-money
man is bowling for free and unlimit-
ed coinage OF silver-not in conjunc-
ton with other countries, but for
this country alone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Senator Teller, the grand stand
bolter, received 8 votes in the Chica-
90 democratic convention, out OF a
possible 900! And yet we were told
by the Pettigrew mathematicians
that he would be nominated. They
are close guessers!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

The fact that one democratic ad-
minlstration has added $262,0OO,-
900 to the public debt in a time OF
peace, cannot be successfully covered
up by q cry of "silver." Grover and
Bryan are both free traders.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

1t remains for n financier of Miller
to discover that repeal of the Sher-
man purchase act changed the mon
etary basis! Or was it lust a joke
on his cuckOOs?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Tuesdays Minneapolis Journal
published a list of 73 democratic
daily papers which have bolted the
democratic ticket and platform.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

The wiscst and most experienced
men of the world say that we cannot
secure bi-metalism by this one coun-
try adopting free coinage OF silver.
Their opinions are worth considering.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

s. L. Sage's Mellette Tribune con-
tains a fine write up for Mellette
and the Jim River Valley. That lit
tie town is being greatly benefited
by liberal advertising.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16
TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President,
MAJOR WM. MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A.. HOBART.
STATE.
For Presidential Electors
T. d. EDWARDS, Lawrence.
j. l.. TURNER, Bon Homme.
h. H. WOODS, M%innehaha.
II. NJ. SLOCUM, Campbell.
For Representatives in Congress
ROBERT j. GAMBLE, YanktOn,
COE /. CRAWFORD, Hughes.
For Governor
A. O. RINGSRUD, Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. Z. HINDMAN, Marshall.
For Secretary OF State
w. H. RODDLE, Bookings.
For Auditor
II. Z. MAYHEM, Sanborn.
For Treasurer
KIRK G. PHILLIPS, Lawrence
For superintendent of Public In
struction-
FRANK CRANE, C%odington.
For Commissioner of School AND
Public Lands
JOHN l.. LOCKHART, Grant.
For Attorney General
S. V. JONES, Turner.
For Railroad Commissioners
ID. w. MFADDEN, Custer.
GEO. A. JOHNSTON, Dawson.
n. p. BROMLEY, Sphinx.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

In 1894 South Dakota gave Il re-
publican majority of 5000 over the
combined opposition, and a plurali-
ty OF $1,000. The Pettigrew bolt is
too insignificant to seriously affect
the state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

The democratic convention at
Chicago last week, refused to pass a
resolution complimenting the only
president they have had in 40 years,
and by all odds the greatest man OF
the party.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

B. b. Bowel, Il populist member
of the legislature from Lake county
announces that he will hereafter sup
port the republican ticket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

No, of course, the tariff is not an
issue-with those who are afraid OF
it'll
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16
EOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination OF county
Auditor, subject to the will OF the re-
publican convention OF Hand county.
f. 7. SHELDON.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Blaine was a bi-metalist, but he
did not leavet the republican party to
advocate it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Lincoln was for gold and silver and
protection. He was a republican!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

Announcements of candidates for county
offices will be published under this head Tor
the customary price.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16

PUBLISHED EVERY iHuRsDAY BY
J. A, B~USHFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

subscription $1.5O a Year In Advance
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
@abrbeit pper Grtt1tDttit0 Z

ginen MieIenpulnp ion 2aiier Dill
helm df9eleet baben bos 1T Oie nene-
tie Geniation. Sic Wiener s3eitung
uNeue Mepue" brin9t III oiefer gesies
bllng Gntbiillunaeu, uelhe in Berlin
um 70 gr6Beres Muffeben erre9t baben,
ais lie nit bereits friiber aufgetauhten.
tpenn auh bisber nidt beifdtigten @e-
rhdten iiber faiierlide SdulDen iiber=
einltlmmen. Man bat fid au1 bier
fbon ldngff ben Gopf oariiber 5erbrOs
den, tpie es m0slih lit, ben riefigen
Muitpanb, ipelhen Der Gaifer treibt,
BON ben IL Willionen Marf Der preu=
Biihen gipilliite unb ben @infiinften
Der bon Sriebri6 Wilbelm oem 9ritten
binterlalienen Gibeifomiiie au beffrei@
ten. 3par 1T es Elm offenes @ebeim=
nib, bab bic groben @riparniiie, tDelhe
Wilbelm Der Grite binterlaffen, ldngit
aufsebrau6t iino, unb man muntelte,
tpie gela9t, aub babon, oab Der Daus=
miniifer aen6tbist geueien lei, i'm Nn=.
leibetueae Die failerlide RaiIe tpieber
auf3ufuaen, aber an eine folde Sunl=
me. tpie tie bas obsenannte Blatt nan=
baft maht. bate man benn bod ni9t
sebadt.
en- oem Mrtifel beiBt es, bab Gaiier
Wilbelm IS Millionen Warf bon eillem
Spnbifat selieben babe, tuel6es ii6 aus
in Der @rrBinbufrie engagirten Mbeli=
gen suiammeniebe. Nn Der 9pibe bes
Spnbifats itebe Der ,GiienfDnig" Trei=
berr BON @tumm 9albera, behen
md1tieer ginflub auf ben Raiier ii6
bieraus erfldre. Die 2oiten oes taiier=
li9en 9ausbaltes iiberifet3en Die gln=
fiinfte gan3 beoeutenb unb Die Nufnab=
me rleuer Mnleiben tpiiroe balb nDtbig
tperben, tpenn Gaiier Wilbelm in bis=
heriaer Mei1e forttpirthf1aftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Bon Smtereiie fur 9atttett.

gDir brauhen uns nidt sil enti6ul=
biaen, penn mir Der Damenpelt Den
"Ladiess Safe Protector" borle9en,
ba er abiolutes 8ertrauen peroient,
lei1t su sebrauden 1T, fat unmOglid
unlidtis plasirt iperoen fann unb
fideren S6ub geudbrt. Wenn 9e=
tpiinldt, tann er bon gnbern unbemertt
aetraoen perben unter MusfhluB ieber
llnbeauemlihfeit. ger ibn einmal
benubt bat, miro ibn ni6t mebr entbeb=
rem mollen. Ut 1T Elm treuer, liherer
uno auperldbiser Sreuno, mo- bic nm=
itdnoe feline Mntpentuns erforberlib
MAIDEN uno iebe Grau follte ibn fir
bieien 6all gu iofortisem 8ebraub in
gereiti1aft balten. Seine @ntuenoung
lit einfad unb nDbt ieoer Grau Ver=
trauen elm. gr 1T na6 wiiienihaftli=
den @runbidben angefertigt unb fdiiBt,
obne Der @eiunbbeit nadtbeilig gu iein,
tpie ieber quite 9lrst beseugen wiro.
Wir olauben, bab tein Mrtifel Der 6rau
bon beute ie fpl6e 8efriebisung ge=
ipdbrt bat, tpie Der Babies Safe Yro=
tector." Ser immenle Mbiab bes gr=
tifels lit Elm fpre6enoer 8etpets BON Der
&i1tigteit bes @eiasten. prObelt oaber
ni1t nit sablofen anoern ur5uoerlaBl=
oen Nrtifeln, ba oies niat nur toIttple=
Zig ionbern aud aefdbrli6 1T. Sold
prDbeln fiibrt MIR gu 3eltoerluit, Gnt=
taui6uns unb traurisem Wfibert rtolg.
9amen iollten oas beriiflidti9en, bepor
Iie 3eit uno @elb an minoertpertbige
9rtitel berl6menben. 9as gelte 1T
INNER aud bas WOblfeilite. Ser 0Sa=
bies' Safe protector" tpiro u1ter pollz
tiper @arantie fir einjdbriaen 8ebrauh
pertauft nit bolltdnoiger Gebrau1s=
anueilung unb miro in perIiegelten
padeten perianot nod @inienoung bon
So per grpreB Monep Orore !; orel
fit SIS. Dartet ni1t, ionbern beltellt
iofort. 9loreHe: The La Crosse
Specially Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

gtuf Dem Riittihof BEL 91ieberbipp
(Bern) iif Qanbtpirtb DsmdlD Noth oe<
Itprberl, als Der leBte Der 6amitit, pel=
DE felt 200 Sdbren biefen 0of beipObnte.
syn Nern lift an eineia Blutifur3 Oerr
Weinbdllbler SAorer 9sitorben.
eyn 9Inoerntatt (llri) ifarb 9ebaltiorl
IGbriifen= GeileIbad, Wirtb snrl 0otel
Belepue uno III 9ellin3ona (Seflin) Der
aus 8aiel gebiirtige Biirean @lef Der
Selegrapben=N =Nerinaltnng, Georg Sibu=
op, Der felt 43 Sabren i'm Dienlfe Der
Gib9enohsnidaft geItanoen 1T.
Mns paris miro 0as Mbleben oes
Malers unb 8iapeurs 2eDn Giraroet,
zines @liebes Der befannten ibDeiaeri=
i1en Giinitlerfamilie, semeloet.
Sn Bern 1T ein Ba5ar gu @unlfen
Des ,rotben Rreu5es" abgebalten roor=
ben /; Der Netto=Grtrag 1T Elm iiber alles
grmarten GROCER unb besiffert Fih auf
eirfa 6rs. $1,000.
Ser 9tesierunss Mnseftellte &arl
3umbubl in 2ittau (2u5ern) TT tpegert
nnterfdlasuns i'm Yetrase bon Grs.
10. 600 berbaftet tpDrben.
Sir bic projeftirte 9asle : Gonolfin=
gen=Sbun 8abn (gern) bat Grob=0 ODD
iietten 6rs. $4,000, Waltrinsen 5rs.
100, 900, @taIben Grs. 40,000, Slei=
ten Srs. 5000 Subpention sesei1net.
gs mirb aber faum in allen Gemein=
ben, benen beaiieli1e Subpentipnen gu
gemutbet iinb, 10 glatt. b. b. obne Sp=
petition absehen. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Gin SudttbamS ais ssalf68eIos :
iatrtf.

Omaha, Nebr., "a. DECEMBER. Die
biefaen 8unoesbeb0roen baben Betpeiie
bafiir erlanst, baB i'm Gtaatssu6tbauie
BON Nebrasfa betrdhtli9e Auantitdten
falI6es @elb fabriairt nDroen iino.
Gin friiberer @trdflins, 5. g. Graser.
bat einaebenbe Nngabsn bariiber I'M
8unoesgeriDte gemadt unO mebrere
geoienifete Der Rontraftoren, tpelAe Die
@trdflinasarbeii sepa1tet baben, als
Miti1ulDige beaei6net. Das falide
@elo pur6e bonn 3u9tbaus aus in
llmlauf geiebt. Cine eingebenbe lln=
teriuduns lit eingeleitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

Die fiirsIi6en Stiirme baben in
ben Waloungen 9berbaierns unsebeu=
ern @1aben an3eridtet i'm @riin=
walbpart, tpelder bor einigen Sabren
10 enorm bur9 Die Nonnenraupe perz
uiiItet tporoen mar, iinb bem Ortan
aeeen 40, 900 Gter 9Ola gum Spfer &c,
fallen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
'We icnDerbare Uratt tatttiS eS
Settt,

tpel1e fein Wertrauen in Dr. pierces
Favorite Prescription baben fann.
DaHelbe 1T elm @timulansmittel fur
iibermiioete Grauen, fiir alle ibre fpesiel=
len 2eiben uno 8eidueroen tpenn es
Sbnen ni6t bilft, brau9en Sic ni1ts
oafiir gu sablen.
gDas fam man bon elmer Mr3nei mebr
perlangen Oas Prescription" baut
oas ganae tueibli1e Spitem auf, frdftist
uno 1tdrft es. IS regulirt uno f0rbert
ale orsaniiden Sunttionen, oerbefert
bic 8eroauung, befei6ert oas Blut.
pertreibt pein uno Sdmersen, perbilft
gu erquldenoem S9laf unb itellt &raft
unb 8eiunbbeit tpieoer ber. 8ei 6rau=
enleioen iesli6er Dirt uno allen broni=
i9en Sdwd6e3uitdnoeu uuo Gt0run=
gen 1T es oas einsise 9eilmittel, fir bas
8arantie 9eleiitet miro. Wenn es iiber=
mibeten, abgelpannten ooer leioenben
5raaen nidt bilft, miro oieien in allen
oerartiae,, Sallen ibr @elb suriifgege=
ben. Was Sdnoler aud in iebem ein=
aeInen 6alle als beiier oDer geraoe 10
gut empfeblen m0sen, neil fih bellen
8ertauf fir iie beRer lobnt, fann fir
ben 3dufer unm6glih vgeraoe 10 gut"
iein.
Or. pierces pellets furiren 8erifo=
pfung, Sdmorrboioen, 8iliDiitdt, 0er=
bauunssbeidweroen uno3opflhmerSen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

y 3ur Wabrung Der bere6tigten,
our6 Die Semperensfanatifer uno Oun=
felmdnner eefdbrbeten Snterehen bes
8rauereigeibdftes baben Die 8ierbrau=
er bon Obio lebte Wohe, in elmer nad
Cincinnati einberufenen 0eriammlung
ii9 5u einem 0ereine suiammensetban.
rs 9ertreter Der nambafteiten 8ier=
braue.eien ObiDs tparen in Der 8er=
iammlung anueienb unb es berribte
cine bur1tpes barmonii6e, aber ent=
idloiene etimmuns.
0on ben Mrbeitern am BLOOMFIELD
Sunnel, 3piiden Senniion uno @teu=
benpille, bat am Weibnadtstage Der
gseser Sames Gice ieinen 8aiien9enoi-
len Soiepb Safion aus seringfiisiser
uriahe eridpien. Die 8eiben batten
nit einanber sefpielt, Sadion perlor
beif1noig unb erinnerte Dann ieinen
@eener, ibm 81, ben er ibm bon friiber
i6ulbe, suriidauaablen, tporauf ibm
Gice obne meters cine Gugel bur9 ben
ROpf iagte.
Ser Bunbesienat bat am Sage bot
Weibna1t cine Bil BON Senator 0in
BON Stem ODrf pafiirt, laut ipelder ale
8elebe tpiberrufen iperoen follen, benen
aufolge fonf6berirten 8eteranen Derbo=
ten iit. in bic Mrnee ooer Marine Der
Nereinigten 6taaten ein3utreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

pom Sort mapue. SHb., inreibt uuterm g. yspb.
1894:
SD ipnr niersig Sabre lang nit einen Seraleioen
BON Gbipdbe unb Suuger uno nein Sera iHlng 10
ifart, Der Gtmer5 mar 10 itedeno nnb qnGlenb,
bnb Id Dor S6mdde nub Yero6iitdt nift fhlafen
pbue irsen6pelde DefIernns pohrannehmen nno
bate alle SpTnung aut 9eneinng antse9eben. 0or
iugefdbr 3ipet Sahren begann i'd 9r. WaiieS' Seils
mifteI au nebmen. Cine iaie Seart Sure beieifigte
ane Rsrsbefhmerben nn6 bas @eitoratipe Nerpine
tbot 6as ebriqe sn uteimer Serftelluu9 SD erfrene
mid iesf eneS gnten Shlafes unb fornme ollen
meinen bdnSihen uao aeienfdaflittcn Pflt1ssn obne
@ef3Uer6eu nadb
gu boben bel Mpotbefern. ga9 frei.
Wean abreffire:
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. @iIts' 9eilmitteI MAIDEN eeiunb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-01
Costa Rica,s Opportunity.

The government of Costa Rica sees in
Cuba's msfortunes an opening for the
benefit of its own country. and it appears
The government has abolished its tobacco
monopoly, and will permit of the free cul-
tivation of tobacco in the entire area of the
republic. 1t will also favor and welcome
American investments 1t is announced,
and will prohibit all undesirable immigra-
ton, such as Chinese or will confne such
immigration within certain limits.
Costa Rioa raises fine quality of tobac-
co. 1t is said the conditions of climate and
soil are favorable to the production of as
fine tobacco as that produced in Cuba. The
war in the latter country has about des-
troyed its tobacco business, as well as its
fruit exporting trade. And there is no
telling how much longer the war may be
continued, The Costa Ricans evidently
think that If they go into the business at
once they may be able to secure a con-
siderable share of the trade that Cuba has
enjoyed, and that once having secured it,
they will be able to hold it.
Banana culture in Costa Rica is said to
be very profitable. Some cultivators derive
an income of from $500 to $500
per acre from It. There is an
abundance of land suitable for banana
culture that is to be had upon favorable
terms. There is not an abundance of de-
sirable labor at hand, But the government
will aid in bringing IN such immigration
as would be suitable on banana and tobac-
co plantations. 1t will pay to the planter
for every immigrant, except those of the
nationalities prescribed, the cost of the
passage of such immigrant and the freight
on his equipment. The distance from Costa
Rica to the markets is considerably fur
ther than from Cuba. But in these days
Of swift steam vessels of light tonnage in
the fruit trade the difference is not Sc
rious matter.