davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.

TWO OF THE HANDSoMEsr RESI-.
i dence lots In the city OF Seattle are
offered for sale at this ONCE. They are s
AMI Z. In block 70. and may be mor- par
ticulariy described IS the northwest cor
ner OF Madison and Tenth strestA No
lots In the city lay more handsomely or
have fnsr view. The only effect of the
grade viii Be 70 improve their appear
ance. jexS Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07

~ - = = s "a = : 80. : -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
A. B. STEWART,
Agent, Seattle. w. Il.
NOTICE.

VVE5rRRN MILL COMPANY.-THE
the above named company will be held at
the oti1ce OF q. II. Hanford. In this city.
on Monday, July 9th. at SPIN.
ly6 ii FRANK AANF, ,Rn Ssc'y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
~ work. Apply u Temple Of Fashion,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07

TULYA. ON THE BEACH ROAD BE
q tween the head Of the hay and the
city. . heavy gray wooden shawl. Finder
will b suitably rewarded upon leaving IL
g this Once or addressing Il r." box
~. i've N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
FRANK oWeN,
WANTED,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. Will PR &C
"A ticc In ill the Courts. Yeelcr- Lear
building. seattle. w. r. jy6 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
Button Lost.

A GOLD BUTTON. WITH GARNET
~ setting. was Lust ON Commercial street.
between and o'clock Thursday after.
noon, for the return Of which liberal re-
ward will Be paid. CAPT. MEYER,
iy6 e Steamahip Willamette
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
For Councilman from the
Second Ward.

I HEREBY ANNOI nee MYSELF A
! candidate for re election u the Council
from the second Ward.
CHAS. MCDONALD.
Seattle. July G 1888, jy7 g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
NEW ENTERPRISE.

HAVING SEVERED MY CONNEC-
II ton with Mr.. Montgomery. l have
opened a Cigar and Tobacco establish-
ment in rnut Of the Possoftice, where I
carry full line II imported and domestic
Cigars and Tohaccos. and where ! shall
be happy TO meet any Of my old friends
and the public generalls.
JET I'm JOHN WHITLEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


DYA STEADY YOUNG MAN. sITUA-
ID ton in grocery or general store. Adj
drees Ii J. SMITH. Ct. Iha les Hotel 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-07
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM NEAR STANwOOD.
"A In Soohomish County. ror partic-
ulars apply TO the owner. J I'M B igger. or
U. Schiliestad, Cherry ST., seattle. jy31m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
MEASURES cF RELIEF
1,Ke Tlmes ON Foster.

CoI.uMBus, July 80 LA speaking
abou, the correspondence between Judge
Hoadly and G ,vernor Foster The Co.
lumbus Times this evening says edito-
rally: 'sThe notorious 'JaYhawker,' j.
Il. Woodard, has written letter to his
conyeyor of night soil, in which be de-
tails an alleged conversation hell with
Judge Hoadly, wherein he asserts the
judge told him OF McL,an's opposition
TO him, the use of money by the Nc
Lean clique, and the consequent increase
made iu the cost of bis Domina'ion. -
This is tbe whole substance OF Fosters
slander. 1t is unnecessary to add Judge
Hoadly's assertion that it is o lie IRON
its source
"This coarse fuTsehoof, sJyhawker,
with an attempt st sarcasm, says be
committed to Foster under o. seal of con.
6dence, and because be wanted hi.
friend, Judge Hoadly, saved from leech
es. He confesses that $4,000 was not
mentioned as the amount. Tnis will do
bThe subject can now b, left. The gov.
bernor of the State Of Ohio violates tht
confidence OF conceded Journalistic
Ebush whacker. adds to the original Sian
der, and spreads it before the public II
the administration organ at Washing
ton. There is no reason to pay furthe
attention TO q nosn who has thus fouled
the gubernatorial chair of OHIO. He i
too deep in the filth. We would advis
bis party frien Is to test the pit with. !
lamp before descending to rescue hin
to continue bossing the republican cam
paign."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA
TUFTS HAIR dye.
With Pen and Pencil.

dNo,p sir; I don't believe newspaper men
are more dissipated than any other class of
men who earn their living by their brains" /"
said Mr.. A. II. Siegfried, Manager Of the Ad-
vertising Department, Of the st. Paul Pho.
neer-p ress. Still, those Of them who do
desk work are tempted to stimulate, for it's
very hard on the nerv,s and stomach"
GAS for example"
"As for example. in my own case, stuck
to my desk on this paper until my nerves
were like a bunch Of telegraph wires after a
gale and my stomach kept about as good
time as a two dollar watch, Ny friends sug.
gestsd this and the doctors advised that, but
one day caught on to an 'ad.' of PARKsR's
| ToN c, and tried it. l have never endorsed a
proprietary medicine before, but shall de-.
part from my rule and say that.the Tonic is
not merely the best thing but thu only thing
that breaks up these attacks. all desk
workers should make a note OF 1t.
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GISG sR ToEIc, will hereafter be
advertised and sold simply under the ma me
Of PARKER's ToNlo. As unprincipled dealers
are constantly deceiving their custom srs BY
substituting inferior articles under the name
Of ginger. and as ginger is really an unim-
portant ingredient, we drop the misleading
word. le
There is no change however, in the prepa-
ration itself, and all bottles remaining in the
bands OF dealers, wrapped under the name
1 Of PARKER's GINGER Tonic, contain the gsuu
inc medicine If tho fas simiis Signature o
H1scox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside
wrapper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
After the Battle.
Campaigns of Non-Combatant

Oampdl2nb OI u NUn-OOInDdVdut.
AAfter the battle of Fair Oaks, SOC
wounded Aiabamiaus lay at Peach Or
chard in the mud and rain. Uuion sur.
geons and soldiers were doing all they
could for them, preparatory to their re-
moval TO the sanitary boats at White
House.
Doctor" gasped one fine, athletic
fellow-he had been married only three
days before-"doctor, l feel cold. il
this death2 II seems to be creeping tt
my heart ! have no feeling in my ieet
and nv thighs are numb"
A Federal soldier came along WITH Q
bucket OF hot soup, and proceeded t
fill tie canteens and plates. He appeared
to be relative OF Mark Tsplev. anu
possessed much of that estimable per
sons joliity
"Come, pardner." be said, "drink yel
sup! Now, old hoy, this'll warm ye.
sock it down. and yer'll see yer sweet
heart soon. You dead, Ally-bammy
Go way, pow. You'll live hundred
yesrs. you will.
"What! Not any?
.'.Git out; you'll be slap on yer leg
next week, and have another shot at mi
the week arler; you know You will. On
you rebil! say, you with the butternu
trousers, wake up and take some Of this
Hello, lad. pardner! Wake up!"
He stirred him gently with his hand
be. bent down to touch his face. 4
grimness came over Lis merriment. Th
man was dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
REJOICING IN DUBLIN

w The New York Tribune has the
following to say regarding Zoar. the
northern terminus of the C d NJ d.
vision of the W. d L. E. railroad. The
town ia situated in our sister county,
rus :arawas. We qrote:
"Taere is little town in Ohio named
Z3ar, which in these bustling DAYS nf
progress snd change is veritable won.
der. A correspondent who recently Wis
tied it says that the inhabitants, who
have no desire to amass wealth, work
for common end-thst is for the good
Of the community, which owns and con.
trolls the entire village, including thou
sands Of acres of the richest lands in
the Buckeye S ate. The money goes
into one common treasury, the necessa-
ries Of life, including food, provisions
and garments, are furnishe by the will.
age off .ia;s, consisting OF trustees and
com mittee of Eve, who are annually
elected bv ballot The village contains
about 800 Inhabitants, which number
lhas been the same since 1917, and never
increases or decreases to any noticeable
. Z ent. There are no preachers, but al
the people are devout. worshipping az
Eter the manner of the Friends. Tht
fmarriage VOW is hell sacred and tht
flaws are rarely broken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
cz-Wbeelioo new,psoars last wee

Wheeling newspapers last week
told thrilling story OF how the daugh
ter OF former Vice President of the
United States isreduced to destitusion
aud went about the streets OF that city
begging. Tlis ia about the story: "An
aged lady we'll dressed, made applica-
ton at police headquarters for prcuniary
aid to reach Was hington City. she said
her name was Hunter. and that she was
% daughter of Vice President King. ol
Feree's atminstralioD, her husband
having been Jackson's Minister to Rus.
STA She gave her age;at IA, and gave
many details Of her life,i ahd her grad
ual descent from afR fence to poverty
aud chat she came from Memphis, beg
ging her way TO Washington. where sh'
expected assistance from friends.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Wool-Growers Think of It.

The McConnelsville Democrat says !:
Edwin Sherwood, OF ibis township, 10
one of Morgan county's active, wide
awake cItiz ans, thorough, whole soul.
ed, genial gentleman, whose oniv fault
lies in the fact that be votes the Repuo-
lcan ticket Last year MIS- sold 10
G. 3. Bozman about I.700 lbs. OF wool,
at 36 cents per pound this year he sold
about the same amount Of cqially as
good wool to j. ] Huffman for 80 cents
per pound. Mr.. SIS. wool as 'essment,
10 the interest Of the Republican party,
y will thus he observed, amounts to
Sl02 90 for 1883.
What is true in the case OF Mr.. Sher'
wood is true OF hundreds of wool-grow
ers in this county. Let them Calculate
their loss, and then remember that the
Republican partv did 1t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
, Rejoicing in ireland.

A mob of men entered some OF the
houses on Abbey street, Dublin, to night
and seized bed6ing, furniture and other
articles, with which to make .bonfires In
celebration of the death of James Caiev.
Effigies of Carey we're burned and mock
funerals were held In various Irish towns
tonight. Eight enormous bonfres were
built around James Carey's late resi-.
dence last night. There were also fires
in streets throughout the city. Bands
marched through the streets PLAYING ma
tional airs, followed by crowds OF peo.
pie who cheered as they marched. a
slight collision occurred between the
crowd api the police. The officials feal
that the Feniaus will be much embolden
ed by these demonstrations. - Telegram
3lst Hlt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
How Indiana Was Carried.

From .Dorsey's Interview in Chicago Herald.
Bat" ssidahe correspondent. THAT
eis indefinite Here YOU are distinctly
charged with ihnv,ng iur things Ia In
diana,A havin swcn The fight snd having
heen re-. .arded with baI qnet in New
York"
"Tnere is nothing in the Indiana cam.
paiyn to he ashamed OF We took the
means available to carry the State and
We carried it, -
,.'Bu' howf Simply organization-no
money!
"why. yes I said before it took
money"
"How much was used, in round fig
uresp"
Four hundred thousand dollars.
"Ani how was that money. expend-
ed"
"Oh, now you are going down too
deeply. However, perhai ca give
| YOU some idea when say there were l.
600 and more townships in the State.
and in each OF these TOWNSHIPS we had
three good, honest, square Republicans
to canvass the whole vote, find out what
was wanted in their townships to change
the complexion Of thur affairs or help
to do it, and report to us at lndianap-
oils when the time came. Each one OF
these men, nearly 5000 in number, re-
ported what they could do and how
much it would take 10 influence people
to change of thought We pail $40
to some and as biyh as S75 to others,
hut we took care that the three men
from every towns' ip should know Just
what each got. There was no chance
for 'niqging. There.t that's al there
was in carrying Ipdisna 10 October.
You mustn't ask me to GO anv deeper
into particulars, for won't do II"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
How the People Can Get Even,
Courier Journal.

OOurloC SOurudls
"Not guilty." says the jury.
Not guilty of wbat.p
Of a conspiracy TO defraud, the Gov
ernmept.
BAIL Where was the need OF con-
spiracv when Brady could say TO Dor.
sey, LET me have $4,000" and could
say to Vaie or Peck, "Let me have $l0,.
0002" The money was handed over
Immediately and no questions asked.
They all understood each other.
How was Indiana carried in 1880?
Rv money.
How much?
Over $3.50 900.
Where did 1t come from?
The Star r ,ute gang.
Where did they get it2
Stole 1t out OF the national Treasury
How did it get into the treasury
Collected by taxation Of the people
and placed there to pay the egiimat'
expenses OF the Government.
Then the people were robbed? !?
They were.
Viii any of this stolen money be re
covered? .
Not one dollar.
| But wont the thieves be puuisheda
No: jury says lhey are "not guilty
How are the people to get eyenp
b. smashing the Republican machin
and placing honest men in office. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Senator KelIogg's Anxiety.

Senator Kellogg was very anxious
that Judge Wylie should quash the in.
dictment against him; go anxious that
it seems be got quite number Of legal
opinions on the question, which proved
to be worth about as much as the legal
opinions Lord Penzance recently got
declaring that the Confederate bonds
erght to he paid.
Judge Wylie, however. refused to
suash the indictment, and now Senator
Kellogg Is anxious to have the trial over
He seems to be an anxious soul-N. 7
Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
FAN In.

To the many Republican sheets that
have Iabored so industriously since the
Democratic State. Convention to create
the impression, that Gen. Durbin Ward
was angry, and would not assist ir the
State canvass, we dedicate the follow.
ing:
LEBANON. O., July q, 1883
To G. 81. Bargar. Columbus, Ohio:
uEAR SIR: Your letter advising me
etat the Democratic State canvass will
open about the 1st Of September. arrived
:, nv absence. ] expect to take an &C.
tive part, and am ready at any time TO dc
nv share OF the work, though thinA
September is early enough to begin che
general campaign on the hustings.
shall be glad to consult with you
committee as to where they wish me Il
90, and am much obliged to you for th'
suggestion that my wishes will be gladl,
consulted ] think we will find no diff
Guilty in selecting the places where ! shal
speak. The success OF the whole Stat
Legislative ticket is 30 important to o
sow, and next year, that We must all 10
hss with activity, zeal and wisdom, au'
II we DO, victory awaits our cause.
Yours truly, DURBIN WARD.
This communication was written b
The veteran to Chairman Bargar, in re
sponse to, an invitation to take part !
the coming Stste canvass. At the tim
the invitation was rendered Gen. War
Il wss thought the canvass would begi
about September. At the last meetin
of the Executive Committee, however,
vss agreed to open up the speakin
abpss September 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
~Aaar what Rr,

Hear what Brother Purcell of the
Logan Republican Gazette has to say Of
"Jay ha wker." who is writing so many
hes about Judge Hoadly: I'VE have
had some experience with "Jayhawker"
and We know he will have a sensation /
he has to make il out Of whole cloth.
We know he will lie, we know he will
bstiay his friends, and we know ne hasn't
a particle of honor in his breast. No
matter how pleasant it is to lead prom
inent Democrat endorsing Foraker or
deserting Hoadly, yet coming from
t"Jayhawker," we woui1n't believe it y
| his affidavit were attached.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Eranca TuniS.

A treaty confirming the establishment
of a French protectorate in Tunis is to
be submitted to the Chamber OF Depu
ties. The Bey is to undertake certain
reforms and France will grant him a
loan This arrangement, If adopted,
will practically give to France much the
same hold over runis that En- gland has
over Egypt. The Interests OF French
bondholders have to be protected. even
il it becomes necessary to make Tunis
French possession.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
The Farmers Losses From the Re-
duction of the Wool y ariff.

Columbus Delano, 10 recent speach
at Mt Vernon, gave some figures on the
losses to tae farmers OF OHIO by The re-
,luction of the wool taiitr. He showed
that ihe tariff took five cents off the
price of each pound OF wool, and that
the total crop of Ohio for 1882 was
%, ,65I SOL pounds Tni, multiplied by
5 cents gives Sl,l32 $50, representing
the lnss to OHIO wool growers by The
reduction OF 5 cents on the price Of WOO
caused by the reduced tariff. This loss,
Mr.. Delano divides amoog the largest
wool growing countits of the State az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
FARM FOR SALE.
SIX HUNDRED ACRES.

Situated ear the town Of Calais. Monroe
county. Oh o. There are two daries, over
one hundred COWS and a number OF other
young cattle both we'll furnished with all
the necessary fixtures for carrying on the
business at each place. Also large frame
house 20 by Al feet with an ell l8 by 70
feet with good cellar AMI we'll with good wa,
ter. large barn 30 by 60 feet,
Three Stories High.
A grist and saa mill with tenant house
plenty of springs of fresh water on all parts
Of the farm with the Ssnsca fork of Wills
creek running through near the middle OF
the farm. For further information n enquire
Of C. STAL DIR i J. J.CL0USR, Calais, Mon
roe county, Ohio. u
JACOB VERNON, oskaloosa, Iowa.
July 8, 1888, 3m- arss i, 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

The parents OF fifteen Chinese ladies
in Canton had arranged for q wholesale
OF their daughters on certain feast
day. Tue girls didn't like their pros.
pectiYe husbands. and went in a body
to the river and drowned themselves on
the eye Of the feast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

THE Wheeling Register Is authority
for the statement, obtained from officials
Of the road, that the B. q d c. has paid
expenses, interest on it's bonded debt
md several small dividends. The stock.
holders would very much like TO know
- whom The several small dividends or
say other aind. were paid. as they have
no knowledge of the road declaring or
paying single cent in the way OF divi-
denas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

ajAYHAwKER." the Republican cor
respondent of the Enquirer, In letter
% Governor Foster, denies having in.
formed him that HoADLY said his nom
iSa.,on cost him $4,000, or any other
cum. The lie rests between "JsyhaTk-
er'' and FosrER, and as the latter circu.
ihied Il be must carry the brand placed
upon him by Judge HoADLY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

fIs generally understood in Ohio and
rsst where that Foraker is FosTER's can.
aidate for Governor The Republican
assy 10 d sea in this campaign. The
fine Of the leaders. according 10 the
New York Times, fs occupied 70 irving
20 preyent deserions to the Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
THE EARTHQUAKE.
How the Towns of Iscllia Were
Ravaged.


NAPLES, July 30 The scenes here
ocessioned by the earthquake on the Is
lantf Of Iscliia are beartrending. The
hospitnle are croHded with wounded sur.
vixofs and the desdhouses are filled with
bodies of the victims. The bodies OF
several Nespolitan ladies have been re
covered IRON the ruins. Most Of the
corpses which have been recovered are
so discolorea by dirt that even after they
have been washed the features OF the
victims are unrecognizable. All the
members of the police force at Casa
mieeiola were killed. A boat bas arriv-
ed at Naples containing the bodies OF
twenty -four infants. Boats from the is
land filed with dead bodies are arriving
here constantly. Most Of the victims
Of the earthquake are women and chill
dren. II is now stated that the number
of persons killed was 1000. and that
the number OF wounded was 1000
THE FATAL NIGHT.
or the foreigners staying at CssaDic
ciola only those were saved who we're
at the theatre on Saturday night. Sur
vivors state that they were obliged to
pass Saturday night in absolute dark
ness, without daring to move, even to
assist those calling for help beneath the
ruins. There is now little hope that the
latter are seill alive. According to the
latest estimate 1900 persons perished
on the island. Three soldiers searching
Tor victims were fatally injured today
Subscriptions have been opened Though
out Italy for the relief OF the distressed.
~ AT TIE R1INs:
Still later accounts say it is certain
that 1000 persons perished on the is
land The stencil IRON dead bodies Of
human beings and animals is almost un
bearable. Several men and women we're
rescued from the rHins on Monday
morning, Many more might have been
saved II larger force of rescuers had
been available earlier, MANY persons
who we're heard groaning during the
night we're dead before they could be
reached and carried to places ri safety
Five houses remain standing at Casa.
micciola. Cries for help can be heard
coming from the ruins. Sappers are
hard OF work endeavoring to rescue the
persons who may be still alive A few
persons were taken from the ruins alive
last evening.
TIE BURIED HOTEL.
Survivors cay that thirty-seven per-
sons we're entombed in room in the
Hotel Piccola Sentinella. Count Ser
gard, alter three hours exhausting la
Dor, rescued eleven persons, but failed
to accomplish the principal obi act of his
efforts, the saving OF his sis,er The
play at the theatre on Saturday night
was burlesque, which opened with a
scene representing an earthquake.
MEASURES cF RELIEF
Eight hundred more troops went to
the scene of the disaster last night
Fifty wooden huts will b, bnilt inmedi.
ately for the accommodation OF the sur
vi7ors. The municipal authorities OF
Naples are sending relief to the island
and are doing all in their power to allie.
viate the distress of the people
EAKTHeJAKE OR suBsIDENcE?
Professor Pslmieri, Director Of the
Meteorological Observatory on Mount
Vesuvius, states that the disaster was
not due to an earthquake bat to the sub
sidence OF the ground.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
gGeneral R,secrans tells this

gGeneral RJsecrans tells this
amusing anecdote about Congressman
Cox: ,-.s
remember one day some one on the
otter siJe--l forget his name-was
making q strong pro Chinese speech,
winding up something in this way:
"The Cninaman is clean.. he is tenn.
perate, he is frugal; what fault have
YOU to 6nd with him ?" Cox piped out
E"He wears his shirt outside OF hi
breecbes" The House was convulsed
and that was the last of that orator AMI
/ his Chinese speech.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

The duty on iron ore was increased
(imports 10 1882 hui $50 655 IONS lead
/, a by-proiuct of silver mining. and
needs NO protection; nickel is COM
plete monopoly, and the single reduction
work is run or shut down at its owners
pleasure; copper. is exported and sold
abroad at o loss JIM order to nsainrair
high prices; but one-fifth of the domes-
tic consumption OF zinc il supplied IRON
foreign sou ccs, and the imports OF lime
and salt bear but very small proper:
ton to the home production All things
considered, the mining industry is
pretty healthy "infanf." aN