davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
prur. and Medicines.

pnu0a.
BoTSa sc RsS q soSs Ensiss
50. copperss. S0t. Cinchinedia. per os 40
cta. CASTLE soap, per u l0epl6. Crean tartar
osioms , w. ,s s EnSiisR Per Per Is Is, SSs
tie included, stai ". Chloral Hydrnte, per u
q 60e1 ~ Chloroform, per Id bottle includ
3d. n sor % 81 se.5 eSw sa: per per IL u
psor J psr ID H yS E No S $50
Oh: 0as \, AN Machine Oh ~oS& Oh S,e,
strained, eSDi5 oil, lard, No. 1. So@so. ouin
ssteS. Alum, s><@e; Prescription Walls By
per Of, oe. show cases, market prices. Repsis
patent medicines, at list. Thayerr Flnit
Essc,s poS G. cent on = % Fo o AT
prsrExpxR coLoRs.
Ivory drop black. Sc raw rnrksy nmosi
sienna. CSC; burnt Italian sienna, ESQ; Van
dyke brown, $50
rArNTs,
Strictly purs white lead. % 6Di Spirita
tuYpentine, SOCKS Boiled oil. 6A2e6oc.
THE RHnRMAFswItiLAMs ooIoRa,
Ivory drop black, ls, per ID iec Engiiss
black paint. Is. %: .Prusalan plus, rs, w. Ia
Csc; tUltramarine blue, W., ls, 0c; blue pal nj
Ia, lao; raw Turkey lumber, 10, ac burnt Tur
key lumber. ls 40: raw Italian Sienna. In. 30
burnt Italian sienna, Ia, 90. Vankyke brown
ls, 70; Paris green, Is, zoe; Chrome, L. N. o, 4
d. o., Ia, l2c; American vermillion, Ia, 2Oo; In
dian rcd, Is, IL; Ninetta red, In, Do, l7,$s, v5s
&C; Chrome yellow. l.. NJ. o. d ID. o., Ia, lee
yellow ochre, IL, On. 1873, 25s, Bc.
PRKpAREp DRAINING coLoRs,
Bark oak, l6c: Aah, $50; Black walnut, leo
Maple. loo.
Prices of above made on bssis OF In u
u, and ID cans, assorted; In 4 and u
cans; balance IN l and Z Id cans, assorted
Price In 3 lib cans; balance In and Id can
assorted. Price In . Id cam, 10 less; i2H ant
IS 10 tin pals, i,sc less and kegs 10 per
lesn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY, APRIL 60

IS 25G6 40; winter wheat patents S. T5 I:
Minnesota patents SO 90; bakers SIS co.
Corn Meal--Fair demand and higher
at 81 $500 80.
Corn-Dull and easier; supply large:
stock In warehouses and railroad de.
pots beginning to heat; No. 9 $40.
Oats-In moderate demand, firmer
and fair supply; choice Western 47@
4Sc.
Hay-Stronger; supply light; prime
to strictly prime SIG 0091S so; choice
to fancy $40 00@2l 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Dull aud lower at $l2 80.
Lard-Dull; refined tierce 81 90.
Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders packed
81 40; long clear and clear ribs So l2l.
Bacon - Dull shoulders nominal,
"a 621; long clear So 62l; clear rib So 75.
Hams-Esey; choice sugar-cured
canvassed 9a@i0lc.
Whisky--Steady; Western rectiiied
81 05@1 25
Coffee Quiet, steady; csrgoes, COM
mon to prime, 94@l0c.
SuRar-Steady; common to good fair
4b@4sc; fully fair TO strictly prime 5@
5 3.l6c; gray white 54c; yellow clari-
fled 5a@5ac; of white 5 9.16@5sc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; centrifugal, COM
mon 10 good common l7@22c; fair to
good fair 23@25; prime to strictly prime
26@33c.
Rice-Steady and fair demand; or.
binary 10 prime 42@52c.
Bran-Moderate demand and lower,
larger supply; $l.05.
Cotton Seed Oil-Dull crude 32@
32lc; refined 3S1@39c; cake 24@24!c,
free on board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
Kansas City.

PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April 25.-
Wheat-Higher; cash 79c; May SOC;
June S2sc; July S4a@S4sc.
Corn-Higher; cash 39@S9sc; May
39s bid F; June 800; July Ale.
Oats-No bids.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle--Receipts 100. Market steady;
exports IS 1905 80; shippers, good to
choice, 81 zoos 90; common to medium
81 50@4 65; cows 81 75@3 co; feeders
81 l5@465
Hogs-Receipts 7400; Steady at 81 05
"a 20.
Sheep-Receipts S1S; steady; fair to
good s. 50@3 25; choice muttons 81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
New YORK.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Flour-Re-
ceipts 0.294; exports $3.50; stronger,
and in instances 10 to l5c higher.
Wheat-Spot closed firm with slight
reaction; No. 2 81 O2@i O2k in eleva-
tor; No. 2 red May 81 00@1 00l, clos
ing at 81 COS; June 81 02}@l 0St, clos.
ing at 81 O23; July 81 033@Sl 042, clos.
ing 81 041.
Corn-Spot lots up ] to C, and OPP
tions to &c, closing very strong;No. 2,
56l@56bc at elevator; No. April NOM
inal; MAY 56i@58sc, closing at SOC;
June 58@56sc, cIo-ing at 56sc; July
57957.c, closing at 57sc.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Coffee Spot fair; Rio dull; options
10 to Is points lower and fairly active;
sales 1850 bags. May So 60@6 90; June
So so; July Sc 90@6 95.
Sugar - Quiet but firm; Melando
SIC; centrifugal SIC; refined steady;
granulated 6s@61c.
Molasses-Firm; moderate demand.
Rice-Moderately active.
Tsllow-UnchaDged and steady.
Rosin-Dull.
Turpentine-Easy.
Pork-Dull.
Lard-2 to points higher: spot 81 10
May 81 1907 IL; June 81 2497 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not TO have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
Chicago.
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, ILL, April 25.-Flour-
Firm and unchanged
Wheat-Firm, higher and opened
sc higher, rose steadily and closed lie
higher than yesterday; April SS@S9c,
closed SOC; May SSs@S9Bc, closed S9Bc;
June 90a@9lSc, closed 9l3c; July 92bC9
94c, closed 94c
Corn-Moderhte speculative bust
ness, prices showing an advance OF &c
at the close over yesterday; cash 47b@
47ac; April 46I@47sc, closed Ate; May
47s@4Sc, closed 47lc; June 473@4Ssc,
closed Ash @4s9c; July 4s9@4Ssc, closed
4S3c.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-In fair demand, 10@l21c
higher; cash $1l 75@1l so; May $ll 20
oil so; June $ll S0@ll 80; July $ll9O
@l2 OH.
92l; May Sc s7!@6 92l; June 10 90
as 97a.
Boxed Meats-Firm; dry salt shout
ders 81 1904 40; short rib Us 9O@5 922;
short clear So 25@6 80.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle - Receipts 1900; heavy
grades weak; light grades stronger
shipping cattle 81 50@5 so; butchers
stock 81 40@4 35; stockers and feeders
SO 50@4 rs.
Hogs-ReceiI.ts 10000; active and
stronger at 81 25@4 20
Sheep Receipts 1000; trading slow
but steady; 81 50@4 20,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
@ ain ana Rendssuns

wheat, .noius, 70 10 $50, nnsdium. GSa7O
corn, 6bee60c; hay, loose nom the wagon
$40 009l2 70 per ton hale hny, tl2 Weol4 90
bran. 7Uc. yer 100 chops, " 0oel Is ps'
100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-26
st. Louis.
DuOnH0R.

PRODUCE.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2o.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Higher with more buyers
than sellers, prices. closed li9l G above
Yesterday; No. 2 red each 81 0l1@
i O2: May 81 0ll@Sl OH; June 81 U3s
@l04l; July 81 04s@l O5s, closing
at highestsfigures.
Corn-Higher and firm but inactive;
No. 2 mixed, cash 44bc;@454c; May
44k@45sc; June 45S@46ic; fully 46t(9
4To, closing at top prices.
Oats--Firm and higher but Glow;
cash 37ac; May 36l@3Sc; June $500
35sc; year 27sc asked.
Corn Meal-Flrm at 81 So.
Wool-Firm; tub-washed 23(928c;
unwashed l5@2lc; Kansas ll@lsci
Texas fall clip lO@l6c; spring clip
choice Eastern l6@l9c; Western LOG
l6c.
Whisky-Steady at 81 IA.
PROVISIONS.
Quiet and good job demand.
Pork-S12 90.
Rulk Meats-Lopgc clear SIS IS; short
clear SIS 95: short rib 50 90
Bacon-Loug clear So 25@6 37a /;
short ribs So s7s; short clear ~ 659
o 20.
Hams-9@10c.
Lard-$8 75(96SO.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle--ReceipIs 200; the usual sstur-
day scarcity prevailed and only
| small retail trade was done.
Receipts 1900; steady; pack
ers 81 O004 IS.
sheen = Receipts 2400; quiet and
easy; fair to good So 25S4 %; COED q
choice "a 00C1a so; but few clipped
sheep have reached this market yer
but they are wanted a. - 1894 W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Tho Dilemma In Which Speaker CarlAle
Will be Placed When Congress Assem-
bles-Which Horn Will He Take?-Biand
and Reagan VIII Stand BY the Silver Dol
lar.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 18.-
Representative Warren, of Ohio, is in
Washington. He says it is his belief
that Congress will pass a compromise
to the silver question as likely to be q
prominent issue at the coming session of
Congress, the Star publishes an article
purporting to give the attitude of the
administration and of Congressional
eaders on the subject. 1t says:
Both Mr.. Bland and Mr. Reagan are quoted
as declaring their determination to stand by
the Bland dollar uncompromisingiy, and the
land has not altered his views in the least
since writing his famous anti silver letter
shortly after his election. The prospect
seems to be for straight issue ON both
sides, and the outcome depends on whether
or not the administration has received
them in control OF the House p on
that question, which It is thought
viii be the m most So important in
this respect Speaker Carlisle will be placed
in very awkward position. There is no
II
in his canvass for the Speakership, and he
will have to decide as to the organizatio of
the Coinage, Weights and Measures Commit
tee, which will have the silver question
before it. According to the general custom
the old chairmen, who have served salts
factorily, will be reapponted at the heads
OF their respective committees. Thus
Mr.. Morrison will expect to be at
the head of the Ways and Means. Mr.. Ran
dalPs friends will claim for him the Appro.
priation Committee and Mr.. Bland VIII
pect to be at the head of the Coinage,
Weights and Measure Committees. He will
ganized according to his ideas, SO that the
silver men will be in control Should his ex-
pectations be accomplished, the silver men
would have the reins in their own hands and
the administration would be defeated at the
outset. On the other hand, if Mr.. Carlisle
should refuse to place Mr.. Bland in his posi-
ton, or should organize the committee SO as
to take the power out of his hands, it would
have a tendency to commit the House to the
support of the administration before any
vote had been taken and to plunge into
long and warm contest at once.
In the face of these circumstances, it is
Views on the question are. The silver N
naturally reckon on his being with them as
opposed to the New York bankers, but it is
understood that he has studied the question
very carefully, and is inclined to think with
the President that there is danger in the un-
limited coinage of silver dollars. This ques-
ton is giving him more uneasneSS than the
tariff or anything else that may come before
Congress this winter, and for months past
ne has been talking with men on both sides
and making a careful study of the situation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
FEVER STRICKEN.

The Experience of the British Brig Geor.
gia With Yellow Charges Fever-Ouar.
antfned at New York.
NEW YORK, September 19.-The Brit
ish brig Georgia, of Nassau, which ar
rived Thursday from Aspinwall, by way
of Old Providence, was detained at lower
quarantine. Four of the crew were suf-
fering from either yellow or chagres
fever, and were at once removed to the
hospital. Captain Ehlinseng, who was
in command, reported that there
had been four deaths from
fever on board since the vessel
left Aspinwall. The vessel sailed from
Aspinwall for New Vitas on July 18th,
with crew ofnine men. Captain Drink
water, who was then in command, was
taken with fever and died. He was fol-
lowed by the mate and two of the sea.
men, and all were buried at sea. Three
other men were taken with fever, but
survived. At one time there were only
two well men to handle the
brig. They succeeded in bring
ing her into San Andrea's.
Old Providence, which was reached on
August 9Th. The men were sent on
shore there, and Captain Ehlinseng took
command of the brig and decided to
bring her to this port. He left San
Andreas on August 23d, with a crew of
eleven men, so that he was not short
handed during his trip, although four of
the crew were laid up. The Georgia will
be quarantined for several days, and will
be thoroughly disinfected before she is
allowed to come up to the city and dis.
charge her cargo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
PRAIRIE FIRES.

Disastrous Fires Raging I'm DAk0ta-Two
Women and Child Fall Victims to tho
FIames-Barns, Hay and Wheat Swaf.
lowed Up-The Whole Country Fighting
Fire.
BISMARCK, D. T., September 19.-The
prairie fires now raging in this section
are the most disastrous ever ex-
perienced. The flames have swept
across the country for over 100 miles
east of here, and the damage is beyond
estimate. In many cases the dwellings
and barns of the families have been de-
stroyed and the grain stacks are all
ablaze. The fire is still raging. Pas
sengers on the incoming trains state that
the prairie for miles around presents q
scene of destruction.
woman living near Steele, sixty
miles east of this city was fatally in
jured by inhaling the flames while en-
deavoring to escape. AT one place on
the line of the Northern Pacific Road
twenty-three stacks of grain are now
burning. Prairies fires have also been
raging west of the Missouri River, and
much damage is reported from that Sec
ton.
A merchant of Sims was in Bismarck
Yesterday. He reports that MIR. Let
field, hotel-keeper at Sims, went out In
the country Thursday to see If there was
any danger from fire at his farm and
found his neighbours buildings burned
down and the bodies of the woman of the
house and her baby in the ruins burned
to crisp. The baby was burned while
held close in the mothers arms. The
man of the house was at work in Sims
at the time. His name was not ascer-
tanned.
AYR CAsEo, OAK, September ia
large prairie fire started yesterday after
noon near Maple River, five miles west
of here, and spread rapidly, taking
everything in its course. 1t is reported
that a mammoth barn on the Russell,
sixty five tons of hay, lot of farm ma
chinery and 200 acres of wheat in the
field, were burned. The whole county
is out fighting the fire, which is still
spreading. One farmer had ninety men
at work, all of whom went to fight the
flames, which are now nearing the town
of Buffalo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
A RED lOAFER.
Rubbing the Romance off Red Cloud-He
and His Warriors Nothing But Lazy Loaf.
ers, Too Good to Work.

Rubbing the Romance off Red Cloud-He
and His Warriors Nothing But Lazy Loaf.
ers, Too Good to Work.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 49,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House Leedom,
who was in charge of the Holman Indian
Committee, comes back to the city with
various novel views of the Indian race.
Red Cloud he believes to be loafer and
constitutional dead beat, who is the only
one of all the chiefs the committee has
visited that steadily refuses to allow his
children to attend school and take on the
ways of civilization. Red Cloud
tells his people that as long as the Great
Father knows that they are unable to
support themselves they will be provided
with rations, but If they become self
supporting they will receive no more
help. When it was suggested to him
that his men should learn to farm he
said:
"Our farmer (their instructor in agri-
culture) is not of the right kind. He
comes here and wants us warriors to
work. What we want is for the Great
Father to send us white men to plant
our corn, hoe it, reap it and put 1t in
barns, which they should build for us.
We are warriors and don'twork. Squaws
work.
Mr.. Leedom says the committee has
number of reforms in Indian government
to recommend. The general tenor of
them all will be to treat the Indians like
children and govern them accordingly;
to teach them to farm and earn their
own living, but in the meantime to care
for them whenever they are unable to do
so themselves,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

EDWARD CAHILL, a tramp, was killed by
Waterman at Waverly, N. j.
SENATORS VEST and Cockrell of Mis-.
souri, will return to Washington this
week.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH of Austria
has created fourteen new peers.
ORGED township warrants are still be-
ing discovered in large amounts in In
diana.
REL was hanged in effigy by the vol
unteers at MiIston, Ont, on the 10Th.
THE village of Soldiers Grove, Craw-
ford County, Wis, was almost des troyed
by fire on the 10Th.
THE Empress of Austria is taking a
pleasure tour in the Imperial yacht.
GENERAL MALCOLM HAY, ex- First As
sistant Postmas ter General, is very ill at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE Island of zap has been reoccupied
placed on guard.
A CASE of smallpox was landed at
Chicago on the 10Th from the schooner
Cuba from Montreal.
RAILWAY returns of France show a
great decrease of tourists in comparison
with last year.
Illus. T. AEhOE, u GeleSTdOn operator
at New York, has been arrested for shoot
ing at a woman.
The Bulgarian army has been mobil-
lied, and a corps has been sent to the
Roumelian frontier.
FREDERICK HAssAUREK, proprietor of
the Cincinnati Volksblatt, is reported to
be dying in Paris
EARL GRANvILLE's deafness has in
creased to such an extent that it will be
impossible for him to re -enter public life.
REYNOLDS, charged with the murder of
the two Pinkstons in Nebraska, has been
committed for trial without bail.
A STRONG army feeling is being worked
up against Lord Wolseley, and his con-
duct of the Nile campaign will prob
ably be a subject of Parliamentary discus
sion.
THE American School of Opera has fled a
certificate of incorporation in the County
Clerks office, New York.
The people of Philippopolis, capital of
Eastern Roumelia, have rebelled, seized
the Governor General, deposed the Gov
eminent and declared union of Roumelia
with Bulgaria.
TROUBLE is threatened at Houston,
Tex, and possible strike, on account of
the discharge without cause of two South
arn Pacific engineers.
A SPANISH garrison has been estab.
Iished on the chief of the Pelew Islands.
A DELEGATION started from Dallas,
Tex, on the 10Th, to Kokomo, Ind, to re-
turn an old flag captured during the war
from the Fifty seventh Indiana egiment.
REV. DR.. WIN. SMITH has been appoint
ed Catholic Bishop of Edinburgh.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
This Ought to Cure Him.

WARSAW, N. Y, September 1s.-The
special Grand Jury convened this morn.
ing to consider the case of the Attica
bank robber, found three bills against
him, one for robbery and two for assault
with intent to kill Cashier Barross and
Postmaster Lavish. He plead guilty to
the first and Judge Lewis sentenced him
to twenty years on the first bill and ten
on the second. He is twenty-one years
of age, cooper by trade, and his home
is in Wayne County. He plead in extern
uation of his crime serious physical
condition which was excited by work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
Burned BY a Gas Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 49,
John Geddes returned to his house at
noon to-day. He went into the cellar to
look for something and lighted a match,
at the same moment an explosion, either
OF sewer gas or Illuminating gas, oc-
CURED. His clothing ignited, and he
rushed up stairs. His wife threw a car
pet over him, extinguishing the fla mes.
The explosion caused havoc in the house,
and much of the furniture was demolish-
ed, causing loss Of about 1000. Ged-
des was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, being terribly burned about the
face, body and limbs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 1.-THE
State Convention of Prohibitionists was
held here yesterday. 1t was called to
order by Fl. M. Daniel. A resolution
was adopted to the effect that economy,
patriotism and religion demanded the
prohibition of the liquor traffic by State
and National laws. Henry Taylor, of
Baltimore County, was nominated for
Comptroller of the Treasury. The selec-
ton of candidate for Clerk of the APP
peal Court was left to the Executive
Committee. The city convention of the
same party yesterday put candidates in
the field for the various court clerkships,
Register of Wills, Sheriff and Surveyor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
Still Rapidly Increasing.

MONTREAL, CAM, September 49,
Smallpox cases are increasing SO rapid
1y that the health officers are withhold
ing information from the press. The
Board of Health is compelled to build a
fourth wing to smallpox hospital, and
by furnishing the best hospital accom-
notation to prevail upon the victims to
isolate themselves. Compulsory isola-
ton will not be enforced for eight or
ten days, at the end of which time it will
be resorted to. The utmost antipathy
exists against isolation. A French Ca
nathan member of the Board of Health
animated yesterday that il this were at
tempted riot would ensue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
An Ex-Oficer Sued.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September IT,
The United States yesterday entered
suit against Clayton McMichael, Marshal
of the district, to recover $465, the
amount of difference claimed to be due
the Government in the settlement of his
accounts as First Lieutenant and Regi-
mental Quartermaster of the Ninth
United States Infantry. It is claimed
by the Marshal that the account has been
settled once, and the voucher represent
ing the amount of difference has been
lost, and he thinks it unjust to HIM that
he should be called on to pay the money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
An Enormous Corn Crop.

CINCINNATI, o., September 1s.-The
Cincinnati Price Current says it's reports
indicate that the corn crop of the country
will aggregate 1890, 100000 bushels an
increase of 1876, 900. 900 bushels, or nearly
eleven per cent over last year. From
the 18th to the 14th instant, the date of
most OF the returns, about three -fourths
of the crop in the twelve Western States.
which produce seventy seven per cent. Of
the entire crop, was out of danger from
frost Ten to fifteen days more will rem.
der the remaining portion safe. After
the 25th of September, with present ia
vorable weather, the danger line will be
crossed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24
The Lumber Trade of the Northwest.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 18.-The
annual meeting OF the Lumber Manufac-
held here yesterday. In his annual ad
dress, President Van Schrick said re-
view of the lumber trade of the Northwest
would show decline in values of fifteen
per cent. from the prices of 1888, and a
reduction In the amount sold of ten per
cent, compared with 1884. He thought
the production should be reduced fully
thirty per cent, as compared with 1885,
and that any surplus above the legitimat e
demand should be piled up at the m Ills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24

THE bulk of the mails over many of the
Star routes running through New Me xi CO
has been so largely increas ed owing TO
the terms of the postal convention be-
tween the United States and Mexico pro-
viding for the free exchange of mails,
that the contractors are becoming clamor :
Gus for increased compensation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24

OFFICIAL returns show that ninety
three per cent. of the deaths from small =
pox at Montreal are French Canadians
who are averse to vaccination. OF the 12S
deaths from smallpox in that city last
week, 10S were French Canadians, and
thirty per cent. of the death rate 10
among children from one to five years
old.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24

FURNACE No. 1 of the Reading (Pa.)
Iron Works, which had been idle over
two years, was started up on the 14th,
giving employment to about sixty hands.
The Keystone Iron Works, which have
been idle for a year and a half, will start
up in two or three weeks. The works
give employment to several hundred
hands
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-09-24

Naval Cadet Henry A. Wiley, of Texas,
q member of the second-class at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, has
been dismissed for hazing Louis briggs,
of South Carolina, a candidate for nav al
cadet. Wiley was the leader of gang
ofscadets that gibed Driggs,ipulled his nose
and slapped his face several days ago
when briggs had entered the Academy.