davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

"ARTEMUs WARDS" OLD HOME IN DANGER
BRIDGEToN, Me-, June 3.-The waterford
House. In Waterford village was burned to-day as was
also A stable owned by Captain Henry o. Applebee.
The hotel was built eleven years ago at cost o, OF
$4,000. IL partially Insured. hlemus ""i"e
home, near by, escaped Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
WHOLESALE pEyUyo4uoy OF PHY1cIAys

CHICAGO, June Sat meeting to-day OF
the druggists OF the city, there incidentally cropped Gus
q wholesale denunciation OF physicians One member
set the ball rolling by saying that the medical gentlemen
IN his vicinity were constantly plferng from his stock
He characterized them "beats" who never sent MN
n prescription more than month. but who daily
took the liberty OF abstracting qunne pills ana other
exnen his stock without mentioning pay
About dozen OF those present chimed In with simAr
expereuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

the religious functions OF the Cardinal at variance
with his duties as citizen toward the Goyernment
rogave OF your office TO discuss the of the Govern
ment" NJ Goblet in conclusion; reminds the oaru nra
that his present attitude not likely 10 rendcr more
harmonious than they the relations OF Cnurcn
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE FURyA oE AND RAILROAD STRIKES

PIrTsBURG, June 3.-There Is but little
change in the aspect OF the ironworkers strike today
The strikers appear indifferent and calmly await results
The manufacturers taking advantage OF the shus
down repair the machinery ana take account OF Stock
No more manufacturers have signed the scale.
CINcISs ArI June 3The strike on the Kentucky Gem
tral Railroad assumed appearance OF violence TINS
morning. freight train was nade up In Coving'on
and was started out when force OF strikers appearea
cut the engine loose and ordered the engineer W run
into the roInd house The order was obeyed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
FARE WE'LL RECI

FAREWELL RECEPTION TO Mr. LOTHROP. -,
DTTroIr June 3-The Detroit CLUB gave fareweu
reception last night George " Lothrop Minister 70
Russia Addresses were made oy fles'uene Ahsen'
semotor r w Palmer and Mr.. L0throp.
POLITICS IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
roNcoRD June 3.-Thc House OF Representatives
orSonizcd to-day by the choice OF Edgar Aldrieh, OF
Yttleton Rep1 as Speaker Governor Currier will be
inaugurated tomorrow
NEW-ENGIAND ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BosToR June 3.-1he annual meeting OF the New
England Associated Press held in this city to-day
The following officers elected: President, W. W.
CLAIM secretary r. NJ Pusifer; executive committee,
W. H. Ciapp r. NJ. Pulsifer, A. r. Moore, j. L. shipley
and ). A. Hubbard.
WHEAT SHIPMENTS FROM TOLEDO.
TOLEDO o. June g. the first real activity In marine
c,rcles nj this this noticed yesterday IN
the taking 200 bushels OF wheat Tor shpmeot Dy
lake and canal to New York at Oh cents.
INVESTING IN FRAUDULENT MINES.
CmcAGo Juno 3-Willlam Whalen, from Nevada MS,
serted that he owned six gold mines IN that state and
Interested A. NJ Billings OF this city In them. binhss
agreed To purchase them for &3OO,OOO. he adyancea
700 when ho discovered that the mines alu h9'
exist Billings began suit to recover the money ad-
yanced Whaen instituted proceedings TO secure te
remainder OF the S3OO,OOO. lhe court gave pniinsa
Judgment for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
FUNDING THE NOVA SCOTIA DEBT.
IAIIFAX, June (iSpecidD.-A dispatch by

HALTFAA,
cable from Sir Leonard Tlley the successful
conversion $25 900 Of 1860 per cent debenture
bonds into per cents to run twenty-five years The
prlce realized was09 Sir Leonard Tey Is assured OF
tho success OF the loan of S25,O0J000 to cover
floating liabilities and for capital expenditures which
will lac nj ced almost immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
DIR. 10y GIVEN HIS PRFrDOu

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Dr. +. T.. 10y, who
killed Harry" Chanplin, his brother-ln-aw was to-
day discharged in tie Police Court the Judge saying that
the testimony made out clearly case Of seldefoncc.
shout OF applause greeted the decision.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
GRAY JACKET AND WHITE DUCK.
CADET EvOLUTIONS AT WEST POINT.
GALLANT APPEARANCE OF THE YOUNG SOLDIERS
FEW VISITORS AT THE ACADEMY.
lrRoMA CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuSr.l

FEW VISITORS AT THE ACADEMY.
lFRoMA CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
WEST POINT, June 3.-The beautiful scenery
surrounding this famous little post in the mountains
stood sharply defined In the clear atmosphere OF today
but there were comparatively few here to admire It,
About fifty new names grace the hotel register and
large from neghborng cities
in in the afternoon. but the "oldest nhabitant
depores the duness and degeneracy of the times This
will all be different next week, however.
The Board Of Visitors under the efficient guardianship
OF Lieutenant Davis began its regular inspection this
morning going through the laundry barracks and NESS
hail. Lieutenant Broden secretary of the Veterans AS
ISOLATION Of West Point Graduates, reports that
about ninety members will be present at
the meeting OF June IL, among them
Generals Stanley, Cullom, Fry, Webb, Whipple and
Anderson OF the Confederate service and Veie saxon
Gilmore and Wilson, Of cavalry fame. The association
has lost twentysx members by death in the last year.
General Sherman has written to Malvern Hill Barnum,
chairman of the committee having in charge the hop
which class of SO will give to the graduating class
regrettng his inability accept the invitation extended
to him to be present
The pageant Of the day the review OF
the battalion The cadets formed at the south side Of
esnanodo i'm front OF the academic building each
ing his tghtest fitting jacket and his fourteenth cle
pair OF white They marched by companies to
The swelling strains OF tile military band, out on the
parade ground where Colonel IIas6rouck commanda9t
of the post awaited them After the afcers had made
everybody toe imaginary line, the members OF the
Board of Visitors gay in swallowtais and brass buttons
aud escorted by the officers Of the Academic Board,
walked around the battalion while the cadets stood up
their ghtest turned ther toes out as far as possible
and stared right ahead at nothing. Then the VISITORS
drew In line and the battalion marched ana cOuhter
marched In front Of Them slowly at first untl the Dah
struck up sort OF military version OF the racquet,
when the ranks broke into doublequlck ana tIotteu
of about the gait which the beated small boy strikes
when he the school bell ring. Their straight RANKS
and gallant bearing excited much admiring comment
ANNAPOLIS June 3-The Naval Cadets gave the Board
Of Visitors this morning and exhibition OF their sK IN
seamanshp and cunning the United States steamship
wyoming Commander c. /. Huntington had charge OF
the guns and Commander H. Elmer OF the seamanship
drill The target placed at 500 yards ana the nilh
was excellent. The final examination OF the Classes VI
1888 began to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
suspENpING CUBAN NEWSPAPERS.

HAVANA, June 3.-The newspaper 1riaVo
has been sentenced TO suspension Of publication for
forty days printing article in which the Conserva-
tive party was called herd. La Voc dc cuba on ac-
count Of a rctaliaory article stgmatizng the Liberal
party mob has been sentenced TO twenty days sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

take charge OF the Bankers and Merchants 70 reuu 10
force and close all offices for econoys SAKE
7 n Tburston manager OF t.e Bankers and Merchants,
refused to turn over the books etc. to the Postal az m
asserted the Bankers and Merchants was IN the nn
fbe Cont and he would be held responsible The matter
will probably be settled tomorrow. dlspatch non a
BANKERS and Merchants was effected last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
Ioesrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CooPERsTowN, June 3.-A fire broke out
this morning over the editorial rooms OF me OSe0o ne
publican. causing loss to the Nelson OlocK oi ql'ooo'
fully insured
PouGHKEEPsIE n. Y, June 3.-A fire, supposed 10 DC
OF ncendiary origin to-day destroyed portion OF ne
clifford, sherman * Innls dyewoOd MILL LOSS aDou'
$4,000 Insurance. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE CHOLERA IN VALENCIA.

MADRID, June 3.-The special medicinal
commission apponte TO investigate the matter have re-
ported that the OF disease which is at present
scourging Valencia is cholera Measures have been
taken to prevent the spread OF the maady The soldiers
in the garrison at Abacete who are Ill with cholera,
came from Valencia recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
GERMANY IRRITATED BY ZANZIBAR.

ZANZIBAR, June Slowing to treaty of
alliance concluded by Germany with simba, the rebel
chief OF Lamo the German representative here has
called upon the Sultan suspend hostilities against
simba The Sultan complying with the request OF the
chiefs of the Chagga and kimanJaro DISTRICTS has
accepted suzeranty over their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
POISONED WITH ARSENIC.

KINGSTON, June Sin the village OF Port
Even three employed in the brickyard OF j.
Gurnee aud were all seized with violent cramps soon
after drinking water from tin pail yesterday One was
foreman in the yard Medical aid was promptly secured
and IL Is Thought all will recover II is alleged that
arsenic was put In the water by fcllow-workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
rwo NOPE VICTIMS AT PLYMOUTH.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, June 3.-Iwo more
persons fell victims TO the typhoid fever epidemic AZ
Plymouth today and several patients were taken 10 .o
,Is.I rha water conpany has begun work looking
20 fuller supply of mountain water. fipes are peins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TE1EaRAPH ooMP4NIEs 0oNsoLIDArIY0.

BALTIMORE, June 3 (Speciap. Orders were
received to-day from NewYork TO consolidate the
Postal and Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Com
paniss and tho manager Of he Postal was authorized 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
A rREuENDo SCORE IN SIX INNINGS.

BRIDGEPORT, June Sat L. L. Barnums
baseball grounds this afternoon the Board OF Aldermen
and Common Council played game Of baseball for the
honeat OF the Bartholdi Fund The score was: Alder
men AZ; Councilmen, 81. six innings were played.
Mayor H. II. Pyle acted as umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TWO yry KILLED NEAR TRENTON.

q, them supposed to be Thomas Dillon. halter, living
in Orange n j., were struck by Pennsylvania Rail
road train near Lawrence Station at u. M. and in
stanty killed. Their bodies at the Morgue in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
AN AUSTRALIAN BANK

MELBOURNE, June 3.-Ihree masked robbers
to-day attacked and overpowered the manager and an
accountant OF a branch OF the National Bank OF Aus
trasa. After stealing 81 900 they escaped and have
not been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

laid to supply the mines and livery stables with river
water to economic the mountain stream supply
used by the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
RECEIVING $1,000 FOR INJURIES IN RINK.
CHICAGO, June 81. ii. Stevison was ap-

pointed guardian for bis daughter Nellie who received
Injuries while skating at the Casino rink recently. The
propretors Of the rink put stop all litigation by
payment of ~ 900 to Nellie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED BY A HOnER EXPLosION.

KILLED BY BOILER ENPLOSlON.
CHARLEsTON, s. C., Juno 3.-The boiler III Lnstedts
phosphate works exploded yesterday, killing two
negroes, dangerously wOunding third, and wrccking
the works. The supposed cause was unequal exhaustion
Of steam In the boiler.
HE OYERPAID FOR HIS HORSES
6IATINGTOs Penn, June 3.-William DOrward, az en-
press driver committed suicide by hanging himself WIN
chain TO a crossbar IN barn his morning. Dorwaru
purchased team OF horses short time ago, paying
high price, which made him melancholy.
MISTAKE OF AN INFANT DOCTREsS.
LANCASTER Penn, June 3.-The four-year-old dangh-
ter of David schupp miller, during the absence OF her
mother yesterday her infant sister dose OF I'M
ment The baby died IN terrible agony few hours
sfterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
BACK FROM THE ISTHMUS.
ARRIVALS BY THE STEAMER ACAPULCO.

RETURN OF MARINEs-PREsIDENT ZALDIyARs IN.
TENTIoNs-coLoMBIA AND THE CANAL.
The steamship Acapulco which arrived from
Colon yesterday brought Colonel Haywood and the first
battalion OF marines. Tho marines back after two
months service the Isthmus. number Of them are
suffering from the effects Of the deadly climate, though
mono OF the men are seriously i'll. The marines went to
the Pacific Steamship Pier at the foot OF Canast where
they transferred the Navy Yard tug Catapa and
taken to their old quarters the marine barracks The
services rendered by this battalion drew forth the fol-
lowing letter from Admiral Jouett, which was read to
the command at evening parade the first day out from
Colon:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01

Everybody goes to Englewood
Western Kansas. Thunderbolt
Stage Line, runs daily from Doc &c
City to Eng .ewood. Supper at
Wichita, dinner at Cooper's ho-
tel, EnRlewood, 100 miles in 8
hours. by way Of Dodge City, to
Englewood. d256-U SO
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01


Sanuel.7 she sal, 80 shs Ii Idsnly Look. 1
Up from he: Snit ins. wat /. thi ere rail-
roai WAT / zee reierre II ii the pap 49,
They've b,n cuttln' down rates, HAMMER
he re;iiei.
w ha- for
Why, it, just this: S'prssn ;e-s wsre
four a. u. farmers a-hau,in' gravel iron,
Liverpool 70 BunEtoNn for - much a load.
and nalf o; rs Iyin' Idle nal, e tim, for
want Of loI i'm. c AZ tina Price down seat,
loai, an the gravel be-ins - fy.
Nay bur Smith he ca five below the. an /
johnson goes below ann. ami Tolnpkins Z is
right down "a haGiln' .ur nc'hia' an FUR
ns>hIn' b., own ax.e--rel e IL comes my
turn fur drip. an VIVA; 10 10 but off.r
10 haal gravel from Lsverp, ol fur lthia'.
an laai with sioEs from Bun-town on tae
sane time.
Blu you wouldn't make anything
Exactly, HsRu,.-exac;ly. All ] could
hope fur would be ths BENEFITS OF Leg eyer
cise All the raiiroa Is make Ut o .3is Is 70
keep their side tracks clsar fur sae-p past
mr.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
H. F. FRIEND, McBEE& Co.,
OFFICE: No. 2l8 DOUGLAS AVENUE
Do You Want to Make Money?

Invest in town lots at bottom
prices in the new city of Engle-
wood, just st irted in section SO,
township IS. range 25 west.
Clark county, Kansas. 1T WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas. among an intelligent
and enterprising class Of set
tiers. 1t is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
& Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots. 8 90 90
Corner business lots. -. 40 90
Ordinary residence lots. is 90
Corner residence lots. 49,. 80 90
A diecount Of 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purchsses-one- third in ad-
vance balance in g months and
ore yer. with interest. ThesA
liberal terms will be cont nued
for a few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE AD-
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1873
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for IS, 900
The history Of Topeka. Law
renee, Emporls. and other Kan
s-s towns, is the q me.
tUY AT ONCE OR YOU
W LII REGRET IHE LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SFRVED Every day
you hear come one regretting
that he did not buy lots in such
and such towns, wh.n they could
have b On purchased at a frac-
ton Of tn. If present value. DE-
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address M. L. Mum, P. NJ. En-
gle" God. Kansas. or b. F. Friend.
McBee & Co.. Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WICHITA, Kan as. April 18th. ls-5.
Sealed propo-als VIII be zee. lived by the
Township BO sr,i of 81 ichita Tow nship. up to
one O'Clock D. IN OF stu day the End de, of
/ My. Ir-a for the construction Of bridge
access CHS dim Creek On douglas avenue:
bids 10 tie lett ri the ofic- of the ounty Clerk
where specifications can be seen al any time.
DAVIS, IL ustee.
c. :. EiCHHoLTZ. Town Clerk. d.a-Jt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01

Senator ingalls,: Fer uatinns ~ To- y =
taere = nothInS g. ur - tahla A. int s. 60
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
In the H~,,inIn, c,,,- c.,.

An oil farmer from Tazswel county cam.
sboari an incoming train the other day AMI
hSpPenei to step into tbs char ca.
Now tais bssss en- all De remarked. as
he looked about hin in astonisamant I've
seeri tel on sseepia' cars an feeiin' car,
and al thsr, hish-tonei fxins. but this 1,
the first tins ever -. eyes OF a Shawn
car Saw, young tsller. where's the bar
Ter. I'm soinS Up 70 Chicago 10 So my
dar,er Jane an I believe IL Sis ny h'A,
I'm,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01

A New York barber claims to have accom-
plishei the unprsce isntaI feat % shsvils
seventy-iive mel in one Eour ami twsa5y-
two minutes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01

The farmers Of the United State have -
vsess - ssvsa u al other oecapaSeaA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisement in fiE. column viii b. charged fei
al fle rate Of FINE t,.IS per Tine Per TsdS -
aduerfiseneHf f1kci f0f .,sS thar p os1is-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
re waited and She Go. Left.

fair maiden If keokgk, lows, Tilted b,
the head waiter OF hotel. went To shoot
him. whersu?ou. in the most ungsllant man
nsr possible. he knocked her down witt a
most skillfully- aimel plate He was gay
dish beaver
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
GpuIin't Hold IT.

An expert base bal player tr!ei to catch
ball thrown from the top OF the Wash!n =
ton monument. but was unable to hold it
So great was IT. velocity that il denied the
gronsd like cannon ball
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
won1du'. Sound Well.

When Adam Black tie Eiinbarsa pub
Usher. was sounded On tie subject q rec.iv-
iny knighthooi. IS said: sNae, nse: II w.i
"a dee. Won see he .diei. If $ boy csrs
into ms' shop and said, A ha'ssh o s.s.s-
pencil Sir Aisn' il vs ina -ouni wssl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-01
Carthage Boiler Works
j. E. HOYT.

NASUFACIUK.R OF ALL KINDS or
<, w Is 81, ~
House Frnrts. Hesisis, Trnis fir-Proof
oors -'ut' ers mok- tarks Pipe team
Vea ing and II K ms OF sic Iron Work
lea er >ts am ngin.s' Brass Good Fit
tinxs. IT, ecoud q d team Boilers
PROMPT ett.ntio xiv o To I'll kin 10 II AIN
IS9 rrir-s as low as tn. owest Shops est
~ Carthage Foundry Cartilage Mo. q 9G-im'
Richland beacon., 1885-08-29
She Had Confidence.

Ms. II. G. Harshbarger, Manor Hil',
rIa~':u. ion Coun.v. Pa. writes DIR. )
B Nl2rMAT * -. Columbus. o.: |
I.r. ben athlete ! flr three year,. caused
N. oy-r-wo-k too soon a tcr confinement.
Nv h;!l.v, beam, s-riD.,.y Affected;
cJ.'ir,trctI.n IN; URN, d4v nor night.
J. ", L:.l co'0~cl, tli-k ani b,oOIv.
r: n Dr.I,i-s LGi left I together for four
t..1 months. Ing which TINE ! was
confined - nv b 4 with hra.iaria right
ova-ics. The d.schar re from the womb
va, % o'rcnsive no one could s.lv in the
r1,n. Tn, urine continued bloody. with
pan n 70. ,arit an wlca in b.d would
p.,, from ~. in M sleep. l have had
tlecci i,...1-S 49,. lin, ~, rc-.l,ar,v, one
f) four n17.n+, one OF IL, others one
,~.o.- summer. and n, third all winter.
w Ia tvo o.As-s il consultation with
q N, arI US. twenty bottles Of d.,f.r-
eat KINDS Of pl'rat m,,!i-ines, al 9 no
good. Itlrl gpt bo.,,e of PcsrHA,
and bef1-, I Lad thrre- fnurths OF the bot
t. taken C.:t Ny..'iny the b.I Iani could
retain :ncul .c sufficient - attend church,
which had not done for three years,
and NV n 1n.hl:cs came back rs nltu-al
a. ever; indeed. | considered mrs. r 4
W., y.2na1 again. Since that time hav.
i.I pneumonia. Nv conf ,cnce in PE-
HvyA ! was 50 great that did not send for
4 doctor. | followed the directions in
voIr Ills &C Li.c' and am over il, as vel
rs can be expected OF one so delicate as |
nave been. Othcr' IN NV ncl-Aoorhooi
hAi the same disease, aAd among then
were strong fnaA. ana H'.i tne ptSt p'y'!-
cans. m /. Nht tiflstt Wn.4t / Slf.tl tlTOlL !
Richland beacon., 1885-08-29
The kimbalI Iron Beds.

Expert Enderle Of the Iimes-D Dem
ocrat has made a full and cncoura-
ginr report of Lis labors ON the Kim
ball IRON Beds N the southwest cor
ner af Claiborne parish.
He gives us iuuch information that
is encouraging. He estimates that
there are one hundred thousand tons
of excellent ore that can be worked
and that there are large deposits Of
interior ore.
The surface Indications were so
immense Ill quantity III the country
travelled over by the editor of the
TiD.cs that we felt sure the ore must
he below. Prof Enlerlc's report
settles TINS question, and We regard
our iron region as now dOubly val
liable
With the discovery Of un,l.r-sur-
face ore, AMI Prof. Johnson. state
melt that the liguite beds may fur-
nish us cox sufficient t. smelt II. We
feel that everything points II the
fIct ;hat We have Z atouch Of weal,,!
here in Northwest Loua.u1
.Nar.r.p-r' Iln.,
Richland beacon., 1885-08-29
Another Great Exposition

-. -. ., -
Nlch"rS It, inc EIt'' ""r-' ~,
position curing '' closing days c'"" l
'l'' y."'"e az" " "'' - soon
ID emu '''I "e '"' Il memory Il
was an '.".'',''" u 'u[" gre" MAJ
h'"d'' 81 7.''t H-' '[''''rd ,i''iru''
=" fe!''eS'A''''l'e "' inc ""''i : '4c"-
Hess "'''' progress 80 ".'"r''NI "i
c'-''I..Ie'' -IJH, '''!'ii-'' '''" ,'''' IN
""''i'' t'''''''I'''''H' ~, '''I !, ''-''''--
81 arc - i''.H III. ID. - VI .i''' ,''i',
.'"' II ','.' '.' N'''" Y ''' - eNl't",''' "'''
i'n'IlE "a'!'IS rr'''1t' c"i"I,'g'el!'T0
'"H i''I'''''"' "'i'' nav M, 'i'- ''.i'u + Il
"''i'i'"Il'''e ''''' "'t''' ~ '''''' '''''''''-
9'a''r'' pee" a''ei''o" "H :" '""'s '"-
",''e,' i Nii'''' I"l'.- '-''i- ~ 'i'o le'-
lI7 ~ ,iI' .'''il'i ~ ,'''' y -
tIl'-" '''d' Ii N'i''''''' '''" O''''o al u
P'I, II ''..' tII'',i.g' ..i ,xo,
I'.',,'.','5 ~. 'i,'1,'ii9 y. =. ,,'N
al "I III Ms 'SN'pli H'Ie' GIL .
'i.:u Us destiny had h"' 'eth At com, =,
niiShed' that inc Srra' WORK II "t''
ihau@'iraled was h't S''."clchuf a'-
vahcet. "et',inii'T" tEat tAe %r""'
Exposition should aGalh oe ol'heA
\ new organization Tor the i"E-
ina'loh OF "iilch steps We're 'ateH
,nhE before 'ht closing "l inc " .rII :
fNrnai'i'n' ui''f '.Ie name q 'he
Richland beacon., 1885-08-29
Another Worlds Exposition.


Expeditions 'rr great clvlA'"l,-
They iIW@ rcp Ie together "n'
make tt'!H a'qrInt"d They dis.
o'F"rlunr~ "tI'"c!"u~ metals, m"un-
iHIn~ amt beds f useful necessary
n.ncrG~. '.rcS,~ OF The most raI.'a''"
woods. t'ri'> IF unio''l"pcd fcriln
T.. and i.1hct, i"l All products amt
.lH:ufIc'HIa~
T." late Norli'S Exposition. not
Nlti~ttedtut unfortunate delays AMI
turcN,-iu'''cWeathcr which deferred
- mauN from attending, wa- W"H-
d"itui ~ulprl~" to the people IN tines"
r.-rrrt~. Il N3s So much II ~uccr~S
tia, i II eudN h.rN" determined that
'.- -'"t work 1t commeEcod shall
-. or.
Tie ucW c'nNany called the North,
C"ual3nI South Amer'rnn ENrp>I-
tom al.. -'",'tcring tar and wilc them
anInWur,m'lt- and ADVERTISING nlat
ter l. ua, purchased the plant 81
the "li Exposition. 1t has secured
IN" rctcl';ou of the best part of th"
pil ,l,h.'~ and ii viii rc-"p"u for I
period ot twenty Neeh, OH the 10Th
If November next
ThrNuiouS impedrucnt- an! al
N,r~, influences that oierttcd -