davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16

1ldlsuaviils naa,Al
Il. Eli nsnscratic nssnsuv
The last issue Of the Ecomo..:.. IS
ses that $4,000 of the large sn-sr psopts
now lying in the vaults Of ~ ~
Treasury, be devoted to the 49, 49, Otste
an Executive mansion at Tallshsaon of
the occupation OF the future Gov ior
Florida. We approve the suros.. 49, q
heartily As we have disapproved s~ g
the recent economic suggestions os - g
Hilton to the Constitutional Co..
yet to assemble. auoa
Florida is a great and rauidlv
State. Its minimum tax rate abnnS swm
supplies the necessary revenus =.
support Of the government, and leav.s.as -
occasional surplus in the treasury =.
States revenue is increasing at . M.
more rapid pace than its expenses 40 49, Z
certain to increase even more r.r;a ar
strangers become settling and tarr.y .
citizens. The State is neither mead.
poor. 1t is abundantly able to 49,, 50
the accessories of dignity and comfo,tr !!
its chief executive office, and the s,.. =
tive mansion should be built. ss
And in this connection we des;-.
ter our protest against the spirit Of -
cessive economy which has seemsa ~ =
characterize most of the suggestion. =.
made public with reference to the c..
tutional Convention. 1t seems ~ :
the mania of modern Democrse, :
economist and cut down expens.. :
the last degree of existence, and h.
cratic statesmen, in embryo or I'm.
developed, seem to think that the ans!
way to the peoples favor is th,o.s.
she character of "Treasury watch 49,
We are at variance with the extreme. !.
which this spirit is carried. Econom. !.
proper and necessary thing within =.
sonable bounds, but we have Learned !.
believe that the peoples money ia for III
peoples good, and is to be expenasS
upon those internal comforts. imnro,s
ments and causes which benefit and Al.
nifty the State. There is no need e., !.
surplus in the Treasury when there !. .
need of anything else in the commo,
wealth. We don't want a surplus Il Il.
Treasury. When there is one. the nl.;s
duty of the Legislature is either to h,y,
the tax rate reduced, or to expend Il.
surplus intelligently for the States pood
And there are so many things in Sbje1
this new and growing State is need, y
much of ornament and improyemnt
necessary to bring her to the level d
equality with her sister States and to the
externals of dignity and appearance be.
fitting her Importance, that we trust the
| great and important convention to be A.
sembled in the summer will temper both
prodigality and penuriousness with that
liberal discretion which is the work Of
progress and craftsmanship.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16

Two red heads will be missed from
the next House-Belford, Of Colorado,
the red rooster of the Rockies" and
Ochiltree, of Texas, the red ranger of
the Rio Grande. - Waterbury american.
The cigar makers have been circu.
latine for the past week strong petition
protesting against the ratification of the
Spanish treaty. They claim that 3 re-
duction of the tariff upon imported mana
featured tobacco will cause them TO sus-
pend work and ruin the business Of this
city. No citizen interested in the future
welfare Of this portion of the State will
rsfaAe p Sign their memorial. Key Wsst
DSpsocrak
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16

Tue State of Nevada has collapsed. II never
Twas much of a State. II never should haYs
been admitted into the Union. The enabling sc'
iii March, 1864, was one of the most culpaoie iOF
aies of the Republican party. 1t swindled tne
sother States by giving two Senators and ne ~
gesentative in Congress to a mining camp among
barren mountains.
After sixteen years the population OF Nevsos
bad grown to be but Ga 266, of which 2o6oS wolo
Foreign oorn and nearly 10000 were Cnines
aud Indians. Since 1880 apparently at ieas'
i third of the IS, $50 whites have emiSrateo. q
3ery large majority Of the inhabitants are MAJ
The census of 1880 gave the proportion OF m az,
b females rs much more than two to one. o..,s
in 1.-The Presidential election last month tns 49,
cast only 12797 votes lis three eectora,o W. cs
we're given to Blaine-one for every AGO VI
err. II they had been given to Cleveisno 49,
4 howl the Blaine Republicans would nav. ,s mi.
1hOut the disproportion as compared Will
uOis, Ohio or Pennsylvania a....t
( What shall be done with COLLAPSED 80 q. n
d not q constitutional amendment desS -
axlinguishitf Is ii just that the o.nGI .c~er
altould tolerate the m0nstrous ponucr ic,orsl
Nevada exercises In Congress and me s., = -
qnilege any longer than may be neeo'ul
Feet il by due process OF law vsrr
/; But the extinguishment Of any osasc = ~
datious matter. And the continuan0 4. & !.
alnte Ia the m0nstroas condition q NJ
sWFv serious matter aiso. S;s'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16
The Mitchell Comfy Horror.

Sheriff Burkett captured Nose keaton and his
wife, Rose Keaton. at Columbus, Ga, and they
are now confined in the Albany (Ga) Jail. Rose
made confession in which she says her husband:
and Peter Johnson committed the crime. Peter
johnson, who is yet at large, is Of low stature,
and cock-eyed, or blind in one eye
Young Gregory died last Tuesday. His
mother was alive on Wednesday, though shs
was not expected TO survive through the day.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16
Reagan's Only Ambition,

gan, ex-Psstmaster General of the Southern
Confederacy, said yesterday: II would not &C
cept the Postmaster Generalship, even If Presi-
dent Cleveland were lndiscreet enough to offer
1t to me- 1t would hardly be a popular thing
for him to call one OF Mr.. Davis advisers TO his
Cabinet. Isuppose my name has been men,
toned as q matter of sentiment. There are
some people who have the poetical idea that my
appointment to the position held under the
Confederacy Would further cement the bond OF
friendship between the two sections. ! confess
that have one ambition, and that 10 70 be Gov
ernor of Texas would like to run OF my po-
lilical career with that; then ! would be con-
tent"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16

The Centennial Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was in ses-
sion in Baltimore during last week. 1t
was one of the most numerous representa-
tive religious bodies ever convened, and
included many distinguished divines,
eminent for eloquence, wisdom and good
works.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16

cational progress.-JacksonoMe Timex
Union.
President Arthur is unable to be
present at the opening of the Cotton CeI.-
tennial Exposition, but though in WASH
ington he will start the machinery in
New Orleans. He will press an electric
button, and engines representing 1900
horse power will begin to move and drive
the various machinery in the Exposition
buildings.
Hon. H. M. Teller, Secretary of the
Interior, Postmaster-G General Hatton. and
Superintendent Hatton, Of the Rsilway
Mail Service, with their families, arrived
in Jacksonville last Wednesday. The
party went down the Peniasula ~ far
a. Orlando, to St Augustine, and out to
the mouth of the St. Johns river, and
left for New Orleans via Wsycross on
Friday.
The Early County (Ga.) Ne,os pre-
sents very striking illustration of short
sightedness on the part of farmers. 1t
says: "The people of Early county this
year will pay out for guano, $4,000 for
meat, ~, 900; for corn, SIC, 600; for mules
and horses, $lO,ooo-in all, $4,000.
To pay this in cotton at nine cents il will
take $4,000 bales. The farmers are left
with empty cribs and larders. and poor
stock That 100000 kept p home
would have been capital 1t interest now
u y jnst that much taken from 10 xeAlth
~ ~ country. =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-16

Florida Commissioners.
State papers do not fAil - copy. tx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Augs 2l.-The Drovers Journal rss.
ports. Hogs-Receipts, IL 600; shipments $780,
The market was firm for best gradesj rough paesing
hogs, $5.90063O; packing and. shipping, $4,000
$50; light bacon hogs $5.9006.60.
Cattle Receipts, $780, shipments, 1900. The
market was firm for corufed; others lower; export
steers, 64007; good to choice shipping steers S. 10
06.30; common 70 medium, $4.2505. 40; range cat
tie slow and I0015c lower grass-fed Texans, $3 60
ads wintered Texans, So &c.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts. 1900, Shipments,
300 The market weak and 10 dt2Oc lowers in
ferior % fair Sheep $203 v cwt: medium to good,
$3@350 choice to extra. $3.75@4. 10; lambs per
head, $f03.5 So Texas sheep, $2.5ea35o
ST LOUIS, Aug 2I-Gattle Receipts. 2,5O0i
shipments, $50. The market was slow and weak;
export steers So so; good to choice shipping
steers. $5.850e.25y common to medium steers,
Sd 6e0560i grass-fed. Texas steers So. 25O42 %,
with the bulk Of the saies. at $340s04 IS.
Sheep and Lambs- Reeeipts LOO; Shipments,
none. The market was dull except for top grades,
sheep ranging from 80 to 100 lbs sold at So a3.6O.
Hogs Receipts, 40; SHIPMENTS 1000 The
S Ss5 h's' 70 z'S0' g butchers hogs 5000
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-The live stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. l. 100. The market
1.50O lbs average sold at SO. native steers
of 956t to I,100 tbs average 81 S005.35; stockers
and feeders $3s500450I nstise COWS, $2z50:
3. SO; grass-fed Texas steers So. 1014,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. The market opened weak
but closed s stronger sales were made at $6063O
Sheep = ~R Rec Isoe. The market. was steady
and unchanged
NEW YORK Aug. 2T.-Beeves- Receipts. 10.
mainly bulls; trading dressed beef dull ST. 5O0
1886 for native sides; $500 SO for Texas Sides
Sheep and LaSnbs--Reeepts, $1,000 The market
was duh ordinary 70 good sheep, so cwt.;
| lambs, $4 1850.
Hogs Receipts, $780, Themarket was steady
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 21-4cattle--Siows and
unchanged. Receipts. 5l5I shipments. ], 600
Hogs-In good demand Receipts 2 300; shipments,
| 1 100 Phiiadelphias S6.e006s95; Workers SIS. Is
| as 31 QfaSserS. 85 .5OD5. 10.
| Sheep Demoralized nothing doing Receipts,
5000 shipments, O. 200.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2I.-Hogs Arm; common
| and light $416.36 packing. and butchers @5 $50
660. Receipts 1850; shipments. 1850
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 81 Hogs easier at $3.50
/ nj 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
TRADE AND CoMMERCE.
The Business Outlook Gradually but Surely
Improving.

The Business Outlook Gradually but Surely
Improving.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81
The local markets were quite active to-day,
and in the fluctuations in values the tendency
was generally to higher prices Both sugars
and coffees were frmer and the same is true Of
other articles in the, grocery line. The produce
markets are abundAntly supplied, and prices
range at quotations for some days past for
eggs and butter, and weaker prices for poultry
The New York Shipping Fist says of the condi-
hon of trade: saThe financial and commercial
situation throughout the country is steadily but
slowly improving and unnistakable signs Of
health and progress are being developed from
week to week. The general movementof mer-
chandise continues tame, and the buying of a
conservative cautious character. but in some
departments an increased demand is reported
snd II 81 h0 0Sserva feeling Of 4s en-
words, the autumn trade is opening with q
lack of spirit that is not surprising under
existing circumstances, and tho fact that buyers
are operating within the limits of safety must be
accepted as a Favorable Indication for the future
course Of trade. IL shows that speculation is no
longer dangerous element and that there is no
disposition TO do now what will have to be
undone later on. The fact that, in great many
instances prices are stiEon the. Decline and that
current values either return scarcely any profit
or else show an actual loss on cost of production
because supplies are in excess Of requirements
naturally imparts gloomy aspect to lmanufact.
uring industries and seems to show that recu-
peration is still good ways off, but it is also
true that these efforts to restore the equilibrium
of supply and demand are the shortest and surest
cure for oyerproduction, and this is the evil by
which manufacturing industries have been SO
ruinouslg Handicapped. There is point where
fhlfo sbrlura1a otorl and the fo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Beans, for Late Use.


Farm, Field! and FiresdeA
1t is not generally known that string beans
may be stored IN strong brine and thus kept over
winter If seed is planted now, and the late
crop gathered in the green state while tender,
they may be had pensifully all winter Do not
select any. but those that are very tender Moth
ing gives gives such poor satisfaction as tough
string beans, and yet there is no crop SO easily
grown. or hiclrproduees so well for. the labor
required When packed in brine; all that is
necessary when they are wanted for use. is, to
remove from the brine the quantity wanted
soak in clear water to remove the salt, and they
will be Just as fresh and good as if picked a few
hours before cooking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Foreien Moner and stoek. Marlkst

LONDON, Aug 21-5 p. M.-Government bonds
eOnsols for money, looSs account. 100 lille;
United States four-and a-halfs, 114ss Railroad
bonds-Erie, 1883; Erie, seconds, 6714; New York
Central, 110aa Illinois Central, 13I; Pennsylvania
Central. 1885; Reading 1147s Canadian Pacific,
I4714; Milwaukee & St Paul, 90la.
PARIS Aug 21.-Rentes, 78f 27lse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS..
COAL. AND, COKE.

! roAT A NJ, COUr
Anthracite coal $6.5o Y ton; Pitts burg coal @ %
Ton; reyIaon9 Olty coal 20 g 1o3; 1iock coal
&c t1n; Diossoufg COAL Y Son oaeso eIal
p. 20 z toni crushed COKE 4oc v Dusn' Jump COKE
llc pusn' ..,,,nr x1o,.a
OANNED euoDS:
01l5. Peaches-Standard 3pound, $1.8002.O0;
3-pound. seconds $1.5001.60; 2-pound standard,
$l4001.50. Corn-Polks 2-pound cans 81; Var
mouth $130; Revere $1.25; McMurray, 81. 250
1.30. Biackberries-Two pound, SO 995c; rasp-
berries, 2-pound 81. 25; pineapple standard
2-pound. $f6002.50; second do. 81 250 80; cove
oysters 1pound full weight ST. 0531.10 light IS
S65c; 2-pound, full, $I.sOS19o; light 81 050
I20; string beans 8509Oc; Lima beans 81 q l. 40
peas narrowfat S5c0SI. 35; small $1.5001. so;
Holsters, $1.8001 IS; red cherries 95e0$I. 10;
gooseberries, $l01.l0
DRUGS
Alcohol 90 2O500 20, as;fetida 3O035c. alunn
4@5c. capnbor 15aSOcs coch;neal. IL SOf765c'
cbloroeo,n SIa1 10, cenneras, hrls S303. 80:
cream tartar. pure 3s54Oc; INDIGO 8Oc9i licordce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

OLE CITY, Rug 2I.--The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company certificates al 79I9c
and closed at 23cs highest price 83c; lowest price
1870. Sales to-day aggregated 462300 hf9s
Clearances, 1929, 600 brls, Runs, rs, s75 bris.
Shipments $500 bris. Charters. 114;643 brls
Oil City Oh Exchange stock, $500 per share bid
$500 asked.
BRADFORD Aug. 2l.-lFhe crude oil market was.
strong and higher. Total runs yesterday 72.0SI
643 bris. National Transit Company certificates
opened at 70 zBc and closed at 82sac highest price
during the day, S2Sse lowest price. 1890
PTrTSBURG. Aug 2E-The petroleum market
was active and firm; United pipe.line certificates
opened at T9s4c, advanced to 82ase, declined to
81 SEC, and closed strong at 82lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

Sorghum, in climate, as in SOIL will thrive.
where Indian corn does 1t differs from corn in
this, however: it demands more warmth and less
moisture. Sorghum will grow most luxuriautly
in a wet season; but; the development Of maxi
mum of crystalizaBle sugar in It's juice requires
a hot and moderately dry July, August and half
of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Dry Gaods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2ls--The iobbiug trade Of all
the markets. although not really active continues to
show an increasing demand for new selections and
duplicates which general for all classes Of goods
and on the whole are taking goodqnantity Of stuff
besides promising to be increasing ii proportion as
month and season advance
!. ANTWERP Aug. 2l.--Petroleum. I9l4al 9ssf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The Market Strong and Higher on Favorable
Reports.
NEW York. Aug 2l.--Money easy at 1a02h
per cent; closed offered per cent
Prime mercantile paper 54064 per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, $4S29; sight,
44s4k
Governments firm
Railways strong
State, securities quiet.
The stock market during the early hours OF
trading were irregular, but in the main lower,
owing to the heavy realizing sales yesterday.
Prices. declined to II per, cent After the
market began to strengthen, and under pur-
ehases for long account and by room traders,
prices advanced to q per cent, the latter in
in brisk demand on official advices that the
earnings for the first ifteend days Of August show
an increase of $4,000 over the corresponding
period last year. L. &N. scored the next greatest
advance selling up II per cents to 36aa. At the
close there was reaction of to per cent,
MT the market left off strong. In the loan de-
nartment. Missouri Pacific commanded 1-16
Der cent per diem for use, Michigan Central
f32 Canadian Pacific Lake Shore, Quincy,
New York Central Central Pacific, Union Pa
cifc and Lackawanna I64, and Heading q
Jersey Central fat Compared with last night,
the closing prices are to i per cent higher ex-
cept for Canada Southern, Denver & New York
Central which are fraction lower
TRANSACTIONS were 225, 900 shares, as follows;
III 900 Lake Shore; H. 900 New York Central;
$4,000 ST Paul; 10000 Union Pacific; $1,000
Western Union, and 600 Oregon Transcenti-
mental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Cotton.

f NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--Cotton steady, futures
quiet, August 10.72c; Sepbemher, l0.t6c: Octo-
Der, 10s35c, Novemher IO.23es December, 1Os95cs
January. 1O34ci February, 10s4Ge,, March, IO.58cs
April. 1000; May. l081c.
0NGINNATI, Aug. 2ls--Gotton dull and I'M.
changed.
LoUISVILLE Aug. 21.--eotton, quiet and un.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. -coifee-Spot lots dull and
nomnali options ashade better sales Of $50 baes;
assoc; Janpary, S.50@S.55cs February, s55c;
September, 8.401S. 45c:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAP0LIs, Aug. u.
CArTIE-R Receipts, 800; shipments, $50. This be-
ing off day, receipts very light. But few buy
here. There is agood demand for best grades of
shipping cattle common very dull at prices ouoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
JaTersonRiIe. MADISON . IndianapaIIs- :

DepaFt--Southe Express daily. 81 ....-. 4l1am
Louisville, and Madison Express 7.25 -
Louisville and Madison mail b. O. 3:50bu1
Louisville Express, daily 1880. 6c45pm
Arrive-Ind ianapols and Madison Maii.. 9s45 an
Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago
Express daily, p. ..-.....-.. :. I0s45 an
New York and Northern Fast En-.
pres, : -; - 7oopu
Line. daily, -. =. 1e.Asnaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
GoneForeveb

Corns bunions, warts, go newer to RETURN. Use
Browning 8 Sloan, agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
chieago, 81 Loais 8 RN.s6arl.

IL
Depsrtr-Sew fork, Philasefptin 5Fash.
ingtoq, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily s. .-. As9s -.
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cent Sunday. . IOs4S -.
Richmond Accommodation 4.l)floo,
New York Phiia4lslnhia. Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburs Ex
press, daily. s., h............ 4s5Sum
Dayton Express except SUNDAY. 4s55Sm
ArrlNe-hlchmond Accommodation, except
Sunday fs4Oarn
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbure Ey-
press, daily .-...... / 1-s1 sya Z
Cofumbusand Dayton Express ex-
cept SUNDAY Il 5sazPua
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsb,irg 5S
press daily 10,sppus
Layton k4presss daily, except suns
Ti1lCAtio pINIsIoNlvIA KQKosL0, b. e. a. ST. h z r.
pepaRt-Louisyille and Chicago Express
Psc. - .s--.,.. lii Dana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press daily, s....-.l7.......... II:uOpun
Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, ,........... y, ...' - s.5esa
Chicago audi Louisville Express,
r &C. ----..--- 3e3b Rlks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
wabash. sd. Louis. & Pacific,

Depart Detroit and Chicago Malt .-.--...
Toledo. Fort Wayne Grand Rapids
ard Michigan Express -----------
Detroit Express, daily, s.--.----.-..
Detroit through coach on CT, st.
Z. s. p. Express .-.....----------ll
Arrive-Detroit Express, daily s...-.-.---e.-..,
Pacific Express. -......-.----.---.I II
Detroit and Chicago Mail ---..-
Detroit through coach ON c., ST.
L. & p Express ---.....-.-------
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-24
A NEW DRINK.
One Saloon Keeper Proposes TO Open
Restaurant and Serve
Ont Beef Tea.

Well, what do you propose to do
after the Isl of May" asked the ARGUS
reporter of prominent saloon keeper on
Second avenue this morning "Do you
propose to go ahead and defy the Harper
law"
Not bit of it. l propose to the
same as is done in other prohibition places
open a restaurant, and providemy Gus
toners with the best of food and drink. "
What kind of drink do you propose to
keep"
"A new, palatable, and invigoraling
substitute for liquor.
What is that"
Beef tea, to be sure
What has that got to do with the sa-
loon BUSINESS"
"A demand has already sprung for this
healthful beverage and large quantities of
i: will be sold after the LIST.
What put that in your head?'
An Omaha man, who said that the
saloon keepers there laughed at the
idea of going to the trouble of making it,
but now sell hundreds of drinks per day,
which make the dealers smile with 10y be
cause they charge Is cents a drink for
it"
Who drinks it, did he say"
EVERYBODY. The men about town who
had been out with the boys until morning;
the business men to brace up his system;
the temperance man who drops in with
a blbulous friend; in fact everybody is
becoming a slave out there to the diluted
short horn and durham, and why not
here? The sick are even crying for it,
prefering it to the nonsensical mixtures
put up by the physicians. "
Where do you propose purchasing
the concentrated materially
I'm Kentucky, large factory has been
in operation there for some time, and is
now supplying Maine, Georgia, Kansas
and Iowa"
Well, you have an eye to business
Beef tea is a tonic and food. 1t does not
cOrrode the stomach, or fire the brain. 1t
is palatable drink, and the more the
boys set EN- up" the betterf for oil hands
Let's try some"
1t was delicious, and Kentucky deserves
a medal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-24
The StnYa Wnrks

The Rock Island stove works have shut
down. This throws seventy five men out
Of employment. There is strike in
progress in the east among the moulders
The foundry men wanted to reduce their
wages. but they refused to allow any re
ductlon. Hence the strike We are in
formed by some of the moulders in the
shops here that they could have continued
on working if they would have acceded to
the 10 per cent reduction. The managers
of the stove works here do not want to
make up a lot of goods, and dispose of
them at less than cost, so they shut down.
Just as soon as the strike is settled in the
east, work will again be resumed.