davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-29

Take n l2inch mill file, single cut, and
wet il with t%urpentine saturated with
camphor, and the work can be shaped as
easily, and almost as fast, as II the ma
teTinl were brass. To turn glass in a
lathe, put n file In the tool stock, and wet
with turpentine and camphor as before.
To square up glass tubes, put them on a
hardwood mandrel made by driving an
iron rod with centers through n block Of
cherry, chestnut or soft maple, and use
the fiat Of a single-cut file in the tool post,
wet as before, run slowly.
Large holes may be rapidly cut by a
tube-shaped steel tool like n file on the
angular surface, or with fine teeth, after
the manner Of n rose-bit, great care being
necessary, OF course, to back up the glass
fairly with lead plates or otherwise, to
prevent breakage from unequal pressure.
This tool does not require an extremely
fast motion. fabricated ms before, neat
jobs OF boring and fitting glass can he
mnde by these simple means The whole
secret Is In good, high steel, worked low,
tempered high and wet with turpentine
standing on camphor.-Boston Budget.
, 1886-01-29

The United States tin in vast
quantities, one great use Tor tin plates be
ing the manufacture OF preserving cans.
1t is said that upward Of Si2,0O0,00O per
annum are expended for wages alone In
our various tin-plate factories, while the
sum paid for similar work IN Great Brit
ain does not amount to much more than
t5,O0O,OO0. American tin work Ii very much
lighter, and more graceful than that OF
England, and in England the art of press
ing tin mas not yet been acquired. Chit
ago Herald.
, 1886-01-29

In his book, Among the Mongols," the
Rev. J. Gilmour describes a native fiddle
as made Of a hollow box about a foot
square and two or three inches deep, COW
cred with sheep skin, and a stick about
three feet long stuck through the sides OF
the box. II had only two strings, and
these consisted of a few hairs pulled from
n horses tail and heightened at both ends
by pieces Of common string. The bow
was n bent and whitfield branch Of some
shrub, fitted with n few horse hairs tied
on quite loosely. The necessary tension
was produced by the hand of the per
former as he grasped it to play" The
player managed, however, adds the
writer, to produce expressive music and
effective tones.-Philadelphia Call.
, 1886-01-29

NJ. Either proposes this simple method
for testing the quality OF the leather u.cd
Tor betting; A small piece is cut out OF
the belt and placed In vinegar. II the
leather has been perfectly tanned, and is
therefore OF good quality. it will remain
Immersed in the vinegar, even for several
months, without any other change than
becoming a little darker In color. II. on
the contrary, 1t is not well i%mpregnated
with %tannin, the ibres will promptly
swell, aud aftera short time become con
verted into "A gelatinous mass-kcyue
Industrielle.
, 1886-01-29

A Fair Attendance aud a Fin Pro-
grammc Presented.

There was a good attendance at the Com
gregational church last evening, the occa-
sion being the b. T.. l.. sociable. NJ. NJ.
Mason, in the absence OF the president of
the society, acted in that capacity and
conducted the proceedings of the evening.
The exercises opened with an instru-
mental duet by the Misses Belle and Dora
Stanley, which was exceedingly well rem
dered, and after this came a song entitled
Hymn to the Night. " by Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mason, in which the fine vocal talents of
that lady were plainly apparent. Next
on the programme was the reading of a
humorous selection by Fred Sheldon,
which was highly appreciated. An in
strumental solo by Miss Louise Vreeland
followed, and this also was very fine. Miss
Louise Kingsley, in her prima donna's
voice aud style, then sang a beautiful
selection Untitled The old Crow has
built her nest low. An attempt to eall
the young lady out a second time proved
unsuccessful. Following this came a re.
citation entitled "rhe Story of a Wayside
Inn by Mrs. Mason, in which unusual
clocntionary talents were displayed. The
exercises Of the evening closed with a
song by Miss Bessie Vreeland which was
also well rendered Miss Carrie Parker
assisted at the piano and also other ladies'
present aud added much the success Of
the programme
At the close of the literary and musical
programme yanou harmless games were
INDUCED in. candy was distributed and
eaten and the whole company present en-
gagged IN social recreation until a late
hour.
, 1886-01-29

An amusing story is told of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill and a Westminster
elector. Her ladyship met the elector at
dinner and asked him how he wa going
to vote, and he replied that his mind was
not yet made up. "Oh, then, yon must
vote for Mr.. Burdett-C outts," she said
We'll" said he, II cannot promise, but II
l were treated as voters used to be treated
by lady canvassers in the old days at
Westminster, l should very possibly give
i'm "Oh, thank you so much. will let
the aroness know at once, - replied Lady
Randolph, as the ladies rose from the
table.-New York Sun.
, 1886-01-29

Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y, had
been troubled with a cough SO that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced TO try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tiou, Ii not only gave him instant relief.
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast His children were similarly af-
fected and u single dose had the same
happy effect DIR. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles Of this standard remedy
at ". N. Hunts drug store
, 1886-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. ga special dispatch
published this morning asserts that fully
5000 head of cattle lie dead on the
pniries within a radius of seventy FIVE
miles Of Fort Elliott, Texas, having been
killed by starvation and exposure during
the cent cold snap Not morn than /
per cent OF thcm. it is said, were native
cattle.
, 1886-01-29

The copyright Of "the Bohemian Grip
tby Balfel has just expired. Forty-two
years has passed since its production at
the Drury Lane theatre, and 1t still holds
It's place AS a popular favorite. -Harper's
Bazaar.
, 1886-01-29

A New Jersey mar once said that the
people in the state rather liked mosque
toes, because they felt so good when they
were gone. There must be some such
feeling in the minds OF those who have
suffered the pangs OF rheumatism, and
been speedily relieved by the use Of ST.
.Iaeobs oil
, 1886-01-29

Mamma said a little Estelline girl,
@what is hat man doing over there on
Mr.. T~hompson's porch; he has been
sitting on the steps for two hours and
hasn't movedf7 "rhat, my child, is a
house painter. He is painting Mr..
Thompson's house by the day."-Estelline
Oak Bell
, 1886-01-29

A notice Of dissolution Of partnership
lately published in n Minnesota paper,
stated that the dissolution was by mutual
consent, aud added that the reason there
for was that n Of the partners was too
lazy TO continue the business
, 1886-01-29
Nervous Des,u,atea Men

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days Of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric ~Suspensory Ap-
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases.
Complete restoration TO health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No nsk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-01-29

My dear youth. II you must talk about
Yourself, pray don't mention your good
iGpS the world doesn't care to Listen u
such things Century Bricsa-brAa.
, 1886-01-29

The latest freak Of female European
circus riders is to hold n living python out
stretched in their hands rs they swing
round the sawdust.
, 1886-01-29

100000 in Fist National bank, Den
yer, says the s. NJ. s.. is the best nickel
cigar IN Colorado. G. c. peabody has
them.
, 1886-01-29

FREE Ln ns.Ss"s seoi Il e1 %sn, Of
and physical weakness. lost manhood, nervous
prostrnti0n, result OF indiscretion. excesses or
any other cause, cured by Nervtta, strong
faith thai " Will cure every case prompts me
10 send a trial package ON receipt Of u cents for
postage. etc. DH. A. q. DIN. Box 80. Chicago
, 1886-01-29

There are firms In New York and Phila-
delphia who hire put clean cuffs and col
lars.
, 1886-01-29
Personal POINTERS.

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.
, 1886-01-29

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office.
, 1886-01-29

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1886-01-29

II. A. Noyes, of Horse creek, is in the
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
PA" in Minneapolis.

Sol Smith Russell and Fred g. Berger's
company closed highly successful week at
Minneapolis last Saturday in Russell's new
play Pa" The Tribune says Of the
comedy. The actioH is good and the
humor bright. The audience was large and
gave a welcome % Mr.. Russell, who is and
will remain a Minneapolis favOrite." The
Ploncer- Press says: 1t is only necessary TO
state that Sol. Smith Russell was on the
stage. and the rest may be taken for granted
OF course the audience was kept In a per-
petual state of eruption by the dry drollery
OF that still artful comedian. Pa, as per
sOnlied by Sol, is an exceedingly entertain
ing individual. and an excellent company
fills in the interstices. The love making
scene is such as To make one of the exposi-
tion statues thrill with mysterious sensa-
tions laughter preiominating. An ordi
nary flesh and blood mortal is simply con-
vused thereby
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
BUSINESS BREVITIEs.

A Paris dispatch says 800 600 in gold was
engaged there Saturday for shipment to
New York.
The visible supply Of wheat is expected to
show an increase Of 100000 to $500, 600
bushels today.
Chicago bank clearings for last week add
up ST. 799 975. against $40, 173, l95 for the
corresponding week last year.
Since March l TO date Chicago packers
have slaughtered I .966 600 hogs. against
s6l 90 for the corresponding period last
year.
The New York banks now hold a cash re-
serve Of 81 90 100 over and above the legal
requirement. being gain Of Sl6S, 30 over
the amount held week ago.
Late advices from Scotland state that it
will require three weeks Of good weather
before the wheat harvest can be completed
in fair condition The quality Of the crop
IS likely 30 be poorer than last year
Thirty thousand baskets Of peaches ar
rived in Chicago from Michigan Saturday
morning The quality was all that could
be- desired. and has never been better ia any
previous season Prices obtained were
low. l0N 80 cents taking the finest baskets
offered.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
TELEGRAM HERALD.


ar
~ at 80
ia
4fe-s - .-e ii-ir- ep-'.-
f r...l.. 9 aae4 Isl lle SHERMAN
81
nn.e s rellra ruu IS l.1i-
r- ..l
s... ..r..l All Ii
.-.+ ~. ...s.....4r.
ae ~ -ra tln' -'
st -aAn- -r.- .
-
rt ~ fe
sass rn tir ~a' a-
l-a
.re sees ram ta,iaf vacation enis a--
I.e lI hs-frs F'- ie aA '4-'" 4- --'
seel r.ofis
a a-er .f llr-e tfa.iers are liaklns ileif
LraI.lar-e.s f0Eu l-e river la thr vicinity
~ f.e aae. A.as.
Ta. Democrats ana ert~l 1ackers Nui
llael "Wednesday ana select .inlila-r "a
..r-... ..lsl lanol-
.s. .... .......r q Il, .,-nsl W .ar-r.aad
--....,- 4. .-.rs pa.aed rapidly and Sep
-. .r-r ll.a las been set .s che openia E
.ar
r....-..- .......... ........I. tIs defeat af
-. -.... ...... - ~ blaze and l..-sl base
...-.. ~ .f e.ffrr su .aez cloth
.rf t.a..
.... ..
r. ..44-
~-- -r- .-e 49,. --.'.--t
.-1
30 &
SOME e-irrr rri.ins e-ap N'A.a .'Ne ,.e
saoal.ed grave. oa harc.af-st he would
-eo-rs enough p4l-lius stone % etre-
.a.r slll block
Tr. seventh oarI base ball club mes che
Fnfh rs-t ~fars an Foarth-sr hil Vesfer-
H.. af-raaau ana defeated the STARS oy
a -,err ol i0 800.
fs..-re.t-e g.tfa- sf che 81 VI. a. A. and
.'....a rs .--v.fs1 .aefa~. leave today lu "a
.ne.4I aa- nr Fer.on. where they viii
..r... ...r f,- "A week
As 49, -....ivtn., rnrrh
-.f -....rs Th~ f-snrs of many oi
....a. 49, b..,., f-s,f-.i to e,.t- Ut red paint
-tI. -...,.,f,r ...lnr
. ..tr .l...,fl 1.. .,,r.r.-s....l
tC5u ~ .,,,,a
-. ..-'...,..,,,..
.-
49,. s...,,,.. ,.-,,,.,.
' ,f.l7 - -
- -'- a.5 ,5-.-;.',1 : '.i5,.-.
-.-I..-
"A '' - f-N
Toe sixth " ara BOYS are no" Stii-.ls Z
base ai-- cilo .lr tne ~. pose o' pay s .''s
.ne nsN .''A-l l-'l.-.s '' ..-' '',
'- ~
"l..lm ,l'it.iaA "a -ii1s'ei fts''-- -Ai
ny Detective tunno4ct on suspieph %
H..f ri fHH. e
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
THE BOOM


OF THE YEA r. 7 p
WANTFD-AGEN Ts-fadies and gentlemen -
good address can make money by selling 'Suill
n'sIREIaSD OF TO-DAY" New uap 81
frala aud. in coiors. goes witn 10. One copy fkkt
with each TN you order sidfess fNr territory
and terms. JANIS ~. CoE~HAf.L a SOY
state Agents. corner Western sVe and Terraces sf
NusfeTon. NfcA. "Sil -sil 20 every Fatriot r
Amerf0s"
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii Doe received boy The under
signed AZ Lake CITY Missaukce county Michigan,
until sept 2d, iSS, for furnishing material and
building ~herih's residence and jail for said
county m accordance with plans and specihca-
tions for the same to bc seen at the Office OF the
County Clerk Of said county
The successful bidder will he required 20 fur-
Hish bonds with good and sufficient aureties o. he
approved hy the committee for the faithful per
lormauce II the said contract.
The right 10 reject any or ali bids reserved.
R0FT. J PORTER.
GFO ". NOoS.
WN. DOYLE
Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Holmes and wife arrived from England TO-
day. on the steamer Aurania. They were
met bva a large party ~ friends They will
remain n New York a few DAYS
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
SteROgraphy and Type Writing

yonne isdg who e an expen shori Hand
Writer and 6rsf-slass Tyre writer. vii corg -
r.fs or briee ~ take letters anf docsmenfs
from f.etafon Charses na<f feanYHatle. AZ
wants af this k'nf seIt is lhf TEI eoRss HEasIp
stenosrspher TIIl he FIonlrt.Y attended b. Cal
A. the aisee 81 ne sIresks-HsakLn
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
:. ALL PRICES lOWERNOST THIS MONTH"; :

We have large line Of of Boys PANT SUITS in va
riety of patterns Plain and Fancy Cassmeres Cheyots
Checks Etc, from to So This is IN less
than half These are Bargains call early they viii 90
quick at the prices
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
THE ANNUAL MESSAGE.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HARD Al
WORK ON THE DOCUMENT.

This Main Feature To Be the Condition
of the Treasury-Col Stone, who Was
Suspended for Political Activity, Gets
Some Points Regarding Mr.. Benton
National Affairs and Politics.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2.-The president
is working harder on his message than he did
last year He does not hope to get any
tariff revision measure through congress thi;
coming session. but he does expect that the
Fiftieth congress will pass some measure.
The president is inclined to believe that there
may be slight chance for the passage q
some such conservative proposition as is eni
braced in the Hewitt administrative bill. He
is notin favor of calling the Fiftieth congress
together in special session, according to the
plan of Senator Witthorne, in order to re-
duce the taxes. He believes that it will be
enough for him to take strong grounds in
that direction now and use his influence with
the Fftieth congress when it meets This
winter Mr.. Morrison stands in the way of the
Hewitt bill.
The president will follow Mr. Bayard in
the treatment of the fisheries questions, and
approve the uynaiuite treaty negotiated WIN
England. 1t is said that Minister Jarvis,
now on his way home from Brazil, is bring,
back commercial treaty. The president
will approve the recommendations of the sec
retary Of the navy, whose report will appear
in advance of the meeting of congress.
1t is said that Mr. Manning and Mr.. Cleve-
land are running race to see which can
produce the better financial paper. The
main feature of the adninistr alton presenta
ton to congress will be the treasurys condi
tion, the rapid growth of the surplus, and the
necessity of reducing taxes in some practical
way without danger to existing manufactar.
ing interests
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec Col w. A
Stone, lately suspended from the office oil
United States district attorney for western
Pennsylvania, for ''pernicious activity" ii
politics, and whose application for reinstate
ment, based on claims similar to those which
led to the reinstatement of District Attorney
Benton of Missouri, was rejected, has re
celved letter from Editor Sullivan of The
North Missourian, at Gallatin, Mo, contain
ing what purports to be extracts from somt
of Col. Benton's campaign speeches The
extracts make Col. Benton refer to the
Democracy as The ignorant, unwashed anG
dirty-socked party, and TO President Cleve
land as being as ignorant as a schoolboy ol
the needs Of the western country Col. Ben
ton is also reported as denouncing the presi
dents civil service and silver views Col.
Stones friends are preparing evidence in.
tended to show that be never mentioned the
president in his speeches
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Saloon and Church Influence.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2-Representa
tive Spriggs, of Utica, n Y, who has ar
rived in town, says be was beaten in the
election by ''the gangs" of Utica and Rome.
Talking about loyalty TO friends, you find
it most" said Mr.. Spriggs, among the
saloon men and the gaming house keepers.
They and by their friends always A Bible
teacher in a certain church in Utica was
friend of Inine and so was the parson. The
bible teacher threatened political opposition
to me. and the parson saw him in my
interest But he came back to me and re-
ported, No can't win Callaghan ever. He
is firm in his conviction that he can not vote
the Democratic ticket Ii just shows how
little influence the church has compared with
the saloon. | told the parson that would
count more on one gin mill than dozen
churches
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. De-. l.
On the board If trade to-day the quotations
in grain and provisions were a. follows
Wheat-No. January, opened 76ltc closed
1880; February, opened 77ss". cl sed 17Hsc;
May, opened 1914. closed }3ls. Corn No. :
January. olened 379sc, closed j74; February,
opened 357sc, closed cSIs~; May, opened 4-tsc
closed 42;sc Oats-No. December, opened
2T5so, closed %; May, opened 3lc, clos d ;1Isc
Pork-January, opcaei sl0G0. closed s11SG
February, opened Sl0.6j, closed Sld9I Lard /
January, opened s6.l1, closed S6l7Is.
Live Stock Union stock yard report
the folowin; prices: Hugs-NIarNet opened
fairly active, with choice and heavy 'ots
steady; mixed and coarse 5dlUc over; Light
grades s3Od3a; rough parking, $50 AZ ~;
heavy packing and shirping lots t3tN !,
Al. Cattlc-Buyers al bidding, iNgI5 lnwrr
very slow: heeyCs. s34M4pE butchers 81 1
6n5.0t stockers. S;.aet3 20. sheep-Nery neah
on common: best Era les. steady; sa S, s2W
d2.15: mostly S21JG32i.
Produce: Butter Fancy creamery, Is r.sc
per lb, good dairy, Is .Ds1.; packing, II gll.
Eggs strictly fresh, ~ G22c per do; ice
house, aE Dressed rou try Chickens ! III
per III; 6u Ks ami geese, ISc, turhcys, s .
/ o,atoes BHrha1ks, "A as, per bu on ira x.
Early Ro5r, 4Jdi5c; Beauty Of Hebron. 4I6
4Sc. Apples Fair to good shipping u is D
10 lei bb..
New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. l.
Nheat-Nu. ! red state sJlsc; No. = do,
s6lc, No. .rrd winter, December, SGl4c do
January, ssb Cor No. mixed ash Al SC;
dc December. i6'5 Gats-No | white state.
51is L3c; No = do, 16JGG'4c. Rye Dull.
Barh y Nominal. Pork Dull: new mess,
sl0.Jltll0L ia,i- sos D.eembe: si.@
January. Sc T. February
ST. Louis.
st. LoUIs, No. Dec. |.
Wheat Stronger and i4Gp7Sc higher; Nc. 2
red cash, 'it4Gg1sc; December. iSc: January,
7qsic; May, sG'sc. Corn-Steady: No. mixed
cash. 35isFp3,v: December $3.50; January,
5GL.c: May, :mS e40c. oats-Steady; No. Z
| mixed cash :;4c; December, 27Jec oskcd;
May, 3lc. Rye-Strung; a.. Whisky 81 l3
Pork Strong, Sl1.5S. Lard-Firm; s0u,
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio. De- J.
Wheat Active and higher; cash Deccm-
Der. slc: January strc; May s1Isc Corn
Higher and quiet; cash asl.c; May, 43Isc Oats
Firm: cash, 10 bill. Clover Seed steady;
cash December. SL5l; January. 81 59la: Feb.
ruary, Si i67La.
Detroit.
DETRoIT. Mich Dec }.
Wheat Ne. white cash ,s,4c: cash Mich.
iGan red, IM@c; No, rcd, 79}4 cash and he
ccaiber; SHE hid January: &!;sc February; g..
May. Com Sc. ,ats Ne !. ~: NJ white
| Gisc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Swales, wholesale millineI at
Milwaukee, failed Tuesday for $50, 900
One thousand bales of cotton, worth $780,
D00, were burned at Raleigh, N c., Tuesday.
Fully insured.
At a meeting of freight agents at Buffalo
Tuesday, it was decided TO not advance rates
On coal to western points.
DR.. Carl T. Liebold, well known home
opathic specialist, was found dead in bed in
his bachelor apartments at New York Tues
day morning.
Howard Blackstone, discount clerk of the
Canal National Bank of Portland, Ne, has
absconded after embezzling $4,000 of the
banks funds
Concressman-elect Simons, Of the Second
Moth Carolina district, is possibly the
vcungest congressmsn-elect in tho country.
He is but -
Thanksgiving Day, at Linwood, Ind Johr
W, Beale and Miss Matte Bates. schoo
teachers, were married, but an hour aftel
| the ceremony the groom disappeared, aDd
has rot since been heard of.
A COLI 'ioa of trains took place Tuesday
morning betwee Parker and Lennox, d. T.
The locomotive being wrecked, and the en-
Smeers and iiremen instantly killed Nopas
| sengcrs are reported injured
Il is now reported that the wheat crop o
Great Britain does not exceed 5000, OK
bushels, which is 1900, 600 less than carrier
estimates This should materially increas,
the demand Tor foreign wheat AMI -four.
Mrs. Gen Grant will visit Washington
during the winter She will be the guest o.
| Gen. Beale and wife This will be Mrs
Grants first visit to Washington since sh'
| went there with the general il the winter O
| 1881
Mack ,nderofT's large store at Mason, Neb
was destroy. d by fire Monday night, J. J
Hoagland, Malcolm Miller, and a son of tn,
proprietor pcrishing in the flames Mack
enlerof, in escaping by jumping from
window, broke leg.
The English uni versities," says Sir Lyol
Playfair, teach Their graduates to spen;
/ 81 900 Il year with dignity and intelligence
while the Scotch universities teach men +
make Il coo u year with dignity and intelli
| gence.
An lvance of from p to 50 per cent ii
the price of soft coal may be looked for i'm
InedIately Two pools control the produc
ton, and not only direct how much shall b
mined and who shall dig it, but also des
| ignate the railway that is to carry it to mar
| ket, and i'll what quantities it shall b
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. MIR Craig
representing Thurber, Whyland & Co, of
New York, called at the offics of Indian
Commission Atkins Wednesday morning.
and left written argument with him in
favor of the Indian warehouse remaining in
that city Mr.. W. H Lyons, of the New
York chamber # commerce, also sent a
written statement containing his reasons
why the Indian warehouse should not be re-
moved from New York, but on the contrary
should remain there
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

DENVER, Colo, Dec. "A communication
i'll behalf of the Interna tional Range associa-
ton, signed by its president, r, G. Head,
has been sent TO the president of the
United States, saying that the live
stock industry represents an invested capital
of S6Oo, ,00o, 600, and requesting him to make
suggestions in his message to congress for the
protection of these interests from epidemic
and contagious bovine diseases, and the pools
and other determinations of railway com
panies. These influences. the letter says, are
running the business, and those interested
think the time has como to demand justice.