davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Late Eastern News.
Struck by = Cyclone.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-About 3
o'clock this afternoon the Eastern
shore of Delaware river in the neigh
borhood of Gloucester, N. j., was
struck by a cyclone. The sight wit
messed was pronounced one of the
most terrorizlns since this part of the
country was settled. Tue steamer
MAJOR ReibOld, with 100
was wrecked in a terrible manner
The passengers wero thrown 10 the
deck and struck by flying timbers,
and many were severely injured.
Toronto Blaze.
TORONTO, Aug. 3.--The destruction
ana loss of property by fire last night
was probabIy never equaled in this
city. Scores Of valuable crafts
moored along tie docks, suffered
alike with glucose factory, a ioun-
dry, elevator, boat house, etc. Fiji
teen minutes after the flames broke
out The fireman we're unable TO 20
within half block of the doomed
buildings on account of the intense
heat. BY 2 o'clock everything for
distance of over BALI mile burned.
1t WAS nearly o'clock before the
fire was got nLdtr control. The
i.s. is est'n mated ut over million
dollars, together with number of
lives lost.
ftChtir q sSarsonx
CoLDwATER, NI;H Jni, IT. MI
"ular Chrlsiiani,y' Is VIA, We bad on
xhIbit OH tins week. Daring t1..
progress Of fec Methodist Cam,
Meeting nenr h., on Sunday, a II.
,pectable lady .,oS the " power" aud
ay in trance ;or several hours |
whsu physician advised der removal
at which proceeding the minister,
the Rev. Rober' ark, objected, and
resorted to fofcibi- measures to pre-
vent. A comp'ainr for assault and
Ga terry was lodged against him, and
when arrested by the sheriff he read.
lily accepted tho situation and pre-.
pared to accompany the officer to
town, when the Rev. E. Mathews,
The presiding elder, in; exposed and
to rescue Clark. During
the melee both the sheriff and Mat
news were qrite seriously bruised,
and blood was drawn Oh both, and
with drawn revolver the sheriff and
his deputy took Mathews also in
custody for resisting an officer.
Both were placed under bonds for
examination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

brxsLAoooN RKvfvisesxr. There In
. prospect ,hss lightning may strike
even Sssilseoom. the city Of past 70.
nova, which Of late years has slmos,
dropped on. Of the lie, Of places
scmpssssg Tor existence 10 cay moth.
Ing Of commercial supremacy. A
change 10 likely 10 come over the
spirit Of her dreams. u Hill Harmon
hes not bssn somaaeiaa 10 The Led.
grv. II seems that che hes struck
sil--or rather . prospsct Of oil. Tho
story soss that Martin 0imsl. an old
resident. owns some property. on
which IL located On old we'll. Last
Fall. n. r. wsssovsr. pump manu-.
fsesursr. put In . pump for 0imsi.
bat the water could never no used,
owing 10 . peculiar rancid taste.
Last week. Mr. wsstover drew q
bushstfal oi The water. snd lot II
stand In pail. In . short time q
peculiar ssvm formed 90 The surface
oi ths water. and wss,ovsr stumbled
On Me idss u touchisg q lighted
match 10 ". whss- -lol ths SCUM
ssst Ore ssd . bright Assns Gictsrsd
sad dsssss 10 ths pail. More sur.
psised . nsa vas sever seen than
Ne sspssinsstsv. end be .. once
ssnnssisslsd his discovery 10 9th.
60 Thsa I'll 81 oses thought
thst Ne reason Ior The We that oil
msst 6ow iste ths sell. asd another
esss wss iastancsd Of . we'll 10 .
similar condition for fifteen ysars
psss, % Ne property occupied - .
rssidssss TOE many yssrs BY Mr..
usesus Handle. whom 10 We County
Auditor. with hssdquastsrs Il Sssil.
ssoo0. This latter property 10
owned BY two ladies' Misses Smith
living In Baa Jsss, California. 30
n wsy - sssong NE possibilities
thss oil may b found 81 BssIlasoom.
We hops that the most ssnguins
sssisipssisss Of our usighbors may
~ roaltasd.
- - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

" sss~s That shs Wa~sagien hes
been bossht Oh. ssd there will b.
10 oppcsisies. ios The present. q
'sast - We pssslssA - xsassisse
eUstA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

A b Woodland, days, miles ... IL 80
c VI Moore, 3 $50. .. 900
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
c. NJ. MOORE,
Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

Nthe District Court ~ the see,oa Ia.
! cial iisirlc, ~ tho Territory III wssS'
inwtni' holding terms 81 Olympia. IN, -
counties 1T fhnr-ion aud Mason, -
Action brought IN III. District Cs...s
w" ~e''ont Jiisiiciai DistFict ~ IN. 1ss,~
nfy of Washington, holding ,cr,.ss
blNn,Ins fstf tue counties 81 ri.os.x
anu Nassau ahd complaint flie,l In ~
cpu'y w Ihurst.,n, ~ The oiiice Of ~
clerk ~ the said i'istric, Court, '" -
Hattie rtwe. Plslniin.
James iifufe, Defendant
rnr UNITED ,r.rts ~ AMERICA. :
." james Bruce. Defendant
In the nam 'uf the q niia,i state. osa.
h". ven ~" het"b, 2 tluir.d a. ap,s.ss ~
al s"ttth brought ssninst Sot, H. -
h'"'N" tanned pisihtin ~ the iI,-ivls4 -
~ tie Sar,n,i - iicisi D,strist ~ ~
Territory 81 Washington holding tsvurs y
oltnlla' ~ 'hufs,"n county. k1 ~
committees ~ Ns"'n. aud thur-tou. -
I" answer ~" complaint Ht.d n.y..
- o"PN "t which s"vU,silsanie. thjs -
NOUS Within twenty DAYS fe1ei,s.l.~ ~
the day ~ --rsi'el after the ser, ts,s - -
"t THIS -'i,',itnH'--ii served wtthie ~
county 80, ~ served out Ut this ss,s,sSS
~ Within the ~sc"nd Judicial Uls1s3t
within thirty .sy-, or II sesxsd - -
said District, then ~hb.a forty d.ys, - ~
served by publication, then within -
days troin date here 4 80 itsdeussWI - ~
isuls viii lie taken against yvu asrossa,sss
'" The PRAYER of said ~na pissnt.
THIS sction " bruu4ht Ia ,ii<s.lvs ~
hunds 81 n,strimony existing tssv-
plaintiff amt deh.Ddaut. on the srcnsx
of tue hahltuai drunkenness, iiIs,,s- = ~
i,r'hisscy ~ deichstatst s,d f,,r fn,las~ ~
defcndant Ia provide for or live ctS
pisihtin fur o''o year last PAST, ana ~
H.ove .inien'iant has iDhuu,anly trrois1
plaintin.
- Witness John r. tIo,t, Esa~s~
-. Judge of ihe said Distric4 CcrSC
- aud the seal at said Cours. ~
10Th day III July, A. u isss.
u. ~. D'.ihIEN, Clerk.
Nv W II. knBsRr.. Dspu6v..
". j.. bALLaaD. PisIutii-s Attorsssy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

osr ~ the zines, sulosiss on Gen.
orsn' ss have -, ssss 10 from I .
sAlt Lake Tribune. tbs organ Of .
people which The Government 10
sboas 10 suppress because they do
epssly. Influenced by wba, 10 proba.
by fsas,iesl hsiisf Of right. acts
which sss deemed wrong and done
~ stealth In every hsmls, In the
uaion,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
A MissiOnary Car.

A late Portland paper says that
the baggage car to be loaded
with specimens Of Oregon products
and started on a missionary tour
arrived Sunday over the Oregon
Short Line. The wolk of filling it
will commence Immediately, and, if
nothing happens, tho car will be
started on its journey ON the 23d
inst. The route SO far prepared is
as follows: Oskaloosa, Ia, August
31st. Iowa State Fair at Des Moines +,
Michigan State Fair at Monroe,
Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis,
the st. Louis Fair and if possible
the Onio State Fair, also all the
intermediate county fairs. In the
East thele is what is called q race
horse circuit, the dates of the several
State fairs being SO arranged that
race horses may he entered in each
OF them, and this circuit the car will
follow as much feasible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

TaE ls'eJ. S. Conner, founder Of
the town "' L 'C'nn,r. left an ca.s.e
valued d tlkU, GOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

Two Jewish holidays come next
mouth; New Year. on the lA,h and
tie Day Of A;onement on The "A. ID.
inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

Tn Fall term Of the Territorial
vsstSssity will bsgis On the 9lsh
~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

DELICATE voorhees, writes that be
contempls'ss . visit to Puget Sound
sometime in September.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

Ordered that the allowances for the
support OF Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Butler be discontinued, and the Clerk
was instructed to notify them of the fact.
Ordered that all the bills against Thur
ston county must hereafter be properly
itemized and certified to before they will
be allowed, and all persons having claims
are hereby notified to govern themselves
accordingly.
Per diem and mileage were then al.
lowed tor Commissio. .ers and Clerk for
present session:
=! !chr 1 Yaatis. 9 days, % miles =. :. .sls 90
zee y Uepeas q :. j6 q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

HIS Royal Nibbs." sz.Possmas.
W uibbs. hes bssn turned over 10
The Marshal Of Idaho by The v,ctoris
ss'hos'siss. ssd they passed over the
sesd on The way 10 hrs old home
. isw days ego. lie seems 10
havs bsss Q v,csim Of mis.
placed confidence. He thought .
retreat which s6osdsd asylum 10
- msay slseondins bank cashiers
would b Equality sais for ons Who
had robbed Tie Government. Hs
did not sssl'ss. however. that pubic
sasiss sss under the soatrol Of . 70.
s.rm Administration. which believes
shss mo- guilty maa should escape.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

THr Overland Monthiy for August
contains several seasonsble articles,
among which are " "reminiscences
Of General Grant," the first paper
relating TO his residences on this
coast, and the second to his war # c.
ord. A. military Incidents Of the
c'v'l war are now prominently passing
Ia review, the article on the battles
OF Lookout Mountain and Mission
ary Ridge wilt be read With interest.
+" Early Horticulture in California
will be especially acceptable to the sc
who cherish fondnsss for primitive
and . respect for those pio-
nssis whose deeds have made pos, j.
BILE the growth Of empire in the land
Of the sstting sun. August in tue
Sierra" 10 another contribution char
actsristic Of the Pacific. The nun.
Der before ~ amply sustain. the rel.
utation which the Monthly has fair >
earned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

The Jewish residents of Tacoma
held pitnics in Anuell's Grove,
about A miles from that city, on
Sunday. the 26lh ult.. at which near.
~ 100 persons from Seattle and a
ike number FROM Tacoma particip-
ated. the former coming up on the
steamer Zephyr and the latter were
carried by the Bob irving. The ex.
ercis-s consisted mainly of dancing:
An elegant collation. was spread.
Our old.sime friend, Sam Cots
chalk, is president of the {" Stand
ard Club" under whose auspices
the excursion aud picnic were given.
Messrs Chem and Harris, of this
place, were present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
$2,52l.47

Petition Of James Aldridge, ct ais, for
viewers to locate a county road granted,
and Geo. T. Cline, Thomas f. Rutledge
and Jesse Ferguson appointed viewers.
Time of view, August 20, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

JUDGE JAMES GARLAND DEAD.
Fun OF Years aud Honors and Univers-
ally Respected Ue Departs mt
the age of OLA Brilliant Man
Who Always Voted tho
Democratic Ticket.

LYNcHBURG, Aug, 9-Judgo James
Garland, probably the oldest judge in
tho world and, il is believed, the oldest
member of tho Masonic fraternity in
the United Stateg, died Mt his home in
this city last night, in the 9jJh year of
his age. Ho served "a n volunteer
in the war Of 1912 and was twice
elected to Congress during JacGson's
administration. he was q warm friend
of th9 prosidGnEl and made q notable
speech Ia defense OF tho latter in tho
House, for which Jackson thanked
him both In person and
by letter. Eo was prosecuting
attorney OF Lyuchburg for 20 yea 5
aud judge Of no corporation court for
Is year, ana has been altogether at
me bar and on The bench 70
wears, having only retired in
1888 whom in his 92t year,
ld after he had become totally blind.
I'm his Cfiicia lite no never had but two
OF mis- decisions reversed, lie became
Mason In 1879. He voted tor James
Madison for president aud for
ovory nominee OF the Democratic
party since, having Como to the polls
iu carriage last November and cast
his ballot for Cleveland and Hem
dricks. the bells in the city are toll
ing to-day out OF respect 20 him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

OFTEN gross injustice is done to rail
ways by misled popular sentiment,
The following, therefore, from valued
exchange ought 10 DO read with care
and thought over. 1t 10 tho "other
side"-too frequently overlooked: $50
much 10 said from time to time about
the alleged exorbitant charges Of the
railroads for carrying freig hi that it is
only fair to point out that tho statistics
for the past year put the average rate
of handling ton at l,6 cents in New
England, less than cent IN tho Mid
die States, l.5 in tho South, III in the
West ana "a on the Pacific Slope. Pos.
sibly the service might be made still
cheaper than this, but II Is certain that
such figures, compared with those
which prevailed 20, 10 or even . years
ago, do not justify quite so much noise
about the grinding hoep Of tho rail-
road power AZ certain kind OF people
are disposed to make"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

nrd have organized csmpsigning
districts, They FAVOR the exten
sion OF the lahorers' allot-
mont. Each is preparing to
contest a metropolitan district in the
Radical interest.
A SALVATION ARMY SCANDAL.
Efforts are being made to secure
the return to her mother of q
missing girl named Eliza Armstrong,
who is Illegally held by the Salvation
Army. Mrs. Armstrong accuses
General Booth, tho leader of the
Salvation Army, of sending an
agent to decoy her daughter
from home for tho purpose of making
the girl a spectacle as a minor saved
from g life Of wicked
ness by the Salvatiorists
The girl is 10 years old. She has been
traced to a home for fallen
women, started by the Salvation
Army, and thence to tho town
OF Lori, France, whore she again dis
appeared, General Booth refuses to
surrender the girl and her mother has
applied to the courts for her sid in
recovering her child.
HE PLEADS "INJURED INNOCENCE"
Sir Charles Duke has written to
his constituents denying the
truth of the accusation brought
against him and asking their
forbearance until tho trial OF tho di-
vorce case, which he says he awaits
with confidence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
scrmoniling on Tho Silent soldier,

NEW YoGK, Aug, 9.-The members
Of the Grant family remained in the II
rooms at the Fifth Avenue hotel oil
day and received no visitors. They
will return to Mt. McGregor probably
tomorrow or Tuesday.
Several olergymen spoke from their
pulpit9 on General Grant to day. An
audien q OF over 5000 people filled the
amphitheatre nj Manhattan Beach
hotel this afternoon, and listonod with
evident interest to y beautiful and
exhaustive biography of Gen.
eral Grant, delivered by Rev.
Robert Laird Collier. Daring
tho address, which lasted nearly one
hour aud ahalt, tho vast audience sey
eral times broke into bursts OF ap-
plause, which ovou the efforts OF the
reverend gentleman could not re
strain. Gilmore's band played a Sc
lection OF sacred music, including the
dead March from SAUL" and Ros.
sini's march, "Funebro Madonna
Clsmealiuo Studwoll sang. WThero
Are Green Hills Not Far Away.u
A marked feature OF tho ser.
vice was tho great audience
rising to their feet aud singing with
grand effect, "Nearer, My God, TO
fhae.n
TO TAKE THE Tributes TO THE roMp.
Az ABOUT $3.50 a. m. the Grant family
visited the city hall, and ri,
ter examining the surroundings of
tho spot whore the general had laid In
state decided that tho many floral
tributes remaining In tho govornor's
room should be sent to the tomb
tom crrow. MIR. aud Mrs. Fred, U. S.,
and Jesse Grant, and Mrs. sartoris
were In the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

THE governor has directed the at
tention of the attorney-general to the
important railroad headquarters mat
ter, as provided for by the last legisla-
ture. And now some OF our exchanges
are urging that there is no necessity
for any action, "inasmuch as tho pool
has been broken up by the Santa Fe
kick" But what, good friends, if this
same "Santa Fe kick" is part and par
eel of the cute programme? Newspaper
men are prone to be ver-coniidSnt
and unsuspecting; but just watch re-
suits, and the development of the pro-
gramme. On! "ihe ways that are
dark and tricks that are vainw These
citizens will hear something surpris.
ing "ln few days"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
The seutheEn Exnositlon

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 0.-The Southern
Exposition, which opens August Is, is
in a moro advanced state than any
great exposition ever was so near its
opening. The floor is already covered
with foreign exhibits that came from
New Orleans, and now displays
from foreign countries are arriv-
ing every day. The IL acres
in tho main building will be crowded
with interesting foreign and American
exhibits, and She gallery, which con-
tains the boat American display ever
made, and other valuable paintings, is
about complete. Che opening day viii
b9 general celebration in Louisville,
and roads have arranged Tor excur-
sions from all quarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

About 2,s0o members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic have reported,
and judging from applications re.
ceived for quarters, it ID believed that
1000 comrades will visit the camp
during the week.
AT 1880 this morning divine ser.
vices were held at the rostrum
in the National cemetery, conducted
by Captain j. w. Sayers. At 5 p. M,
there was dress parade and review,
after which the comrades formed in a
hollow square facing inwards and
Grant memorial services were con-
Quoted by Chaplain Ssyers in accor-
danes with the ritual of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
: Chaplain Savers and Rev.
j. A. banks, Of Pittsburg, delivered
addressos. Tho exercises closed with
the doxology, in which many OF the
6,OOOspec taJurs joined.
Tails evening there was a sacred con-
cert in the open air. General Bur-
dette, cOmmandGr-in chief, viii GY-
rive hero on Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.


THE "oRAND OLD MAN" SAILS NORTH.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Mr. Gladstone
sailed from Greenhite for Norway yes
terday afternoon. Many friends saw
him of.
THAT DIVORCE SCANDAL.
In order to mitigate tho disas-
trous etients OF tho Crawford
Dixie scandal the Liberals ore
circulating statement that
) Charles Dixie denies that he had
criminal Intercourse with Mrs, Craw.
iOrd and tho lady herself has with
drawn the confession made to her
husband and whom in the witness box
viii declare that tho confession
was not eruo, and was made under his.
torical deluslons. MIR. CraWford's
lriend5 insist that he hal
evidence Apart from his
gife's confession, but SAYS that
40 ' M not persevere In the action un.
lese convinced that IL In perfectly ius-
ifiable and necessary. Tho trlhl will
90 tho last OF q heavy list to ba heard
NJ the divnTca courts In Decenn cor.
phe nemo Of Sir Charles Duke has been
Sxpunged from the list Of speakera Ia,
th0 coming electoral campaign, Sir
jharles Will pass the autumn at "A
villa near Toulon.
A PAIR OF AurIvE cAMpAToNERs,
Mr.. Chamberlain and Cuttings How
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

DALLAS needs more and better wa
ter; II needs big hotel; it needs rail-
way connections more extensive than
now enjoyed; it needs factories-in a
word the policy and demand with us
is greater industrial development. For
those things THE HERALD has fought
persistently, but is answered with the
cry of "hard times" or "no money"
except at exnrbitant rates and for the
purpose OF advancing the selfish in.
terests Of special few. The. following
remarks therefore from the Brown
wood Democrat seem as II written
particularly for Dallas, and careful
perusal is invited: "The question of
having daily paper is beiog discuss
cd and II is often asked US, are you 60
ing to start n daily? We have ample
facilities to meet any demand in the
newspaper line, but could not, for q
moment, think of starting daily pa
per here, with twice the patronage we
are now receiving. A papers ability
TO do good 10 measured by its support,
and weekly paper well supported
and well edited is worth dozen dallies
unsupported aud poorly edited.
Brownwood needs many things, just
now, moro than daily. We need
waior-wOrks to lessen insurance, keep
tho dust down and furnish us water
jur all other purposes. We need
streets, for We have absolutely mono.
We mood moro men OF capital. We
need banks with 10 per cent money.
Then we could have building asso.
citation aud good homss for every
ons.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. o.-The monthly
cotton report Of the agricultural de-
partment viii be sent out at noon
hereafter, beginning tomorrow, in
stead OF az 4 o'clock. Tho change "
made in consequence Of the represen.
tations Of American dealers that the
Liverpool dealers had five hours the
next morning in which 10 take ad-
vantage OF the information before the
American exchanges were opened.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
Nature Never Lies.

The depleted form and furrowod
cOuntenanco inc0ntestably indicate
fearfullY deranged physical conditions
OegOtton OF mental strain, that will
surely ahatter tho nerves aud wreck
the liio Of THOR po5sessCr unless
promptly attended to, C1ncealmonts
are futile. Nature cannot be success
fully deceived, Furnish tho wasted
tissues and exhausted nerves with tho
nourishiug sid of DuFFY's PURE MALT
WmsEET ao the critical time when
they need 81 gentle, irresisHbl0 power
to graphic the indignant forces ay-
rgyed against thom, ana the patient
Will rapidly recover. Hundreds have
beon saved from almost certain de
struclion by such course, and all tho
bosJ doctors now highly recommend
the treatment All reliable druggists
and grooers will supply It.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

WILL Now England's entire popula-
ton of women and children be event
ually compelled to work in New Eng
land factories at starvation wages to
maintain the people and the plants?
Such appears to be tho drift from COM
ments noticed in the Brooklyn Union,
where it is said that although Massa-
chusottsby the census report had only
a few moro manufacturing establish
ments than Illinois, YET in tho older
State there are stillsAearly twice as
many large establishments, In Mas
sachusetts tho per centage OF women
employed is 1913, MS against l2,lG in
Illinois, and tho total number OF
women and children employed in tho
Eastern State is nearly twice as great
as in the Western. In Illinois the ay-
erage daily earnings is Sl,6l and in
NJ massachusetts, $l23. These compare
tive statistics, published by the Illi-
uois Bureau OF Labor Statistics, simply
confirm tho easily observed difference
between younger and Older mAnutac-
turing communities; but do they not
indicate also that as the Western States
approach the present excellence and
extent Of the Eastern States In their
manufacturing and cut Off more and
more of the Western market from
New England, New England must
either have larger foreign marke. or
must maintain her manufactures by
cheaper and cheaper labor, until the
per centage Of women and children
among tho wage-workers reaches an
unnatural aud deterloratlng extentT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
LABOR MATTERS.
A doptlng a Coed system

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 9.-The
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers have established p bu-
reau Of labor statistics for tho purpose
of gathering reliable information from
sill parts of the country
concerning labor industries. Lo-
cai lodges will report to grand lodge
officers weekly the number OF mon
employed and idle; the iron, nails,
etc, on hand, and any other items OF
importance, which viii be published
in the official organ OF tho association
each week.