davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04
= STRIKE IN COLUMBIA.
~ rOU1 HUNDRED HANDS
kno0a OUT o. sAPLORMBSr.
~ rnnoesyss sfthe Columbia Rolling MIL. the
81 onDgsssssss Rolling MN and tho MN
esSos Csismbia From Company Quit
4. Wort on Account Of wsges


Mokular Correspondence OF flNTEtLisRNoER.
CotuMsrA, Pa, August 4-The strike
nnunR the rolling mill men Of Columbia has
now become general and the Susquehanna
roaIins MILL Columbia rolling mill and the
mn q ne Columbia Iron company are now
MA with the exception of the laborers
Iho smpioyes Of the Susquehanna rolling
IN held q meeting near the mill yester.
~ morning when IL was decided that the
ssiiled laborers should ask for an advance
a wages. The puddlers were receiving
q 65 per ton for making iron and they wanted
en advance to 1885 The other men wanted
corresponding advance. The prices asked
for by the employees are what Is called Phila.
delphia prices A committee was appointed
TO wait upon General Manager william Pat
ton and state the matter to him. This was
refused, although Mr.. Patton offered an
increase to 1915. The men would not accept
and then the entire force OF skilled labor lett
their work and are still on the strike. The
puddlers of the Columbia rolling mill went
On . strike some few days ago for an ad-
vance from s. to 1886, and on account OF
two OF the workmen oeiDg discharged tor not
complying with rule of the mill These men
are still out and yesterday afternoon the bal
anCe Of the employees left their work. The
men In the Columbia iron company's mill
notified the managers yesterday that they
would not return to work until they were
given Philadelphia prices, and are in conse-
& &uon MI nh 81 f,Ii,, dn,aen,inoa ~ thair
....n 80 - ra,,r,, 30 ,o,r nnt;i
a.,.nds ara aocedoa 90 7, Is
shsn.ht ehot the diaic,iiv will ha s,esanS
susus 'nau T. VIC y. ,..uro.y W ~, " sP.ets
h:Cn. rn,,;ng mill . rs consiS ar;nn he dav.
,.srt ot tba nrnnosed aaSanna srd 10 ,t,Sys
mil gives their em nloves the ad yanced mrices
sha osher mills uiII oos, III aP,, 40, ,po Ea,,,a
Tha men sra yerv nniet ana cydey,v nu ,e ,nrinn
the difficnltv. hut are fnIlv SetermipeS not
- vnrL nnisss phi,aSeinhia Me-. ara ,aiS "a
Tbe strife throws ahont TONI bnndre5 pna,,
ont nj emniovment. 'oA
TOne N the two men from, tho CoI,r,,;a
mhi Who were discbsroad for Enocsinn nti
on Wednesdav nioht. was Of tho iSTr,I ~
aENcrR Office TO-DAY. He sa~s ,be, n han no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

Ss~ YORK, Aug. wall street. l:SO p. H.
Money easy at ~ per cent. Foreign ex-
change quiet at 81 S5hSl 81 Governments
firm; Currency SIS, fla6 bid As coups. G2BJs
bid Ks Nl1s bid-
The stock market this morning opened strong
and = to = per cent higher than IL closed yes.
terday, but after the first few transactions raid
by the bears on Western Union caused the whole
market to weaken. and by II O'Clock most of the
advance was lost. The market has since been
dull and featureless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug, /, 80 n H. Market opened
wheat-Aug, axe; Sept, 7tl.c; oct, 7slsc
Nov, I9N.c.
Corn-Nug AL.o Sept, i5'sc Oct, axe.
Oats-Aug, giAtC; sept, 2sAc; Oct S4Nc.
PorS-Ang, ~ - sept 81 IN oct, ~ ~.
1ACI-sept, e. - oct, o. IS.
Ribs-Sept, o. Is oct $50.
CLOSING.
wheat-Aug., ISc; Sept, I6ss37GIc Oct,
-6c Nov. soc.
Com-August 42'sc; Sept, HS9GSc; Oct,
44SC.
6sts-Aug, 25ssc; Sept, sc; oct
s9aC.
Fors-Aug. E57S; Sept g. e2l; Oct
- T2k
Lsrd-Aug., 81 aO Sept, g. rs; oct, q 60.
Rbs-Aug, e. 10 Sept, g. Is Oct, 81 Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04
Cheap Excursion.

Cheap excursion to Atlantic Ciiy Via PhiIadel-
phia Il Reading railroad, on Thursday. August
D. Round trip tickets good for three day.
special train leaves Quarryville at 3I5 a. NJ;
Lancaster, i.O5 Il. m; Columbia 4UJ a IN: Lnn-
disvtlle' 'i:2' Fare only $500. Leave Mannheim
AZ i'5s Lititz 4'iS Ephrata, $40, and Kcinhuds,
Oh Fare only $40 Special train returns same
day, leaving Atlantic City at as p. IN. Tickets
ioE 7'"e HI "II staIohs' Jy2'.jl&aU4 i<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

James Carberry attended a lodge meeting
at Odd Fellows hall last evening. While be
was in the hall he left his team standing in
front of the hall. When the meeting ad-
journed he got on his cab 10 drive To the rail-
road and was surprised to see his horse walk
out OF the shaft Somebody had stolen one
Of the traces during his absence, lie made a
temporary trace out OF the hitching strap,
and in that way got his cab home The
missing trace has not yet turned up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04
Rail- Dad Station once Visited by Thr.ye.

Thieves broke into the ticket office at
Rohrerstown, by bursting open the shutters
with tar they stole from the rolling mill.
They broke open several desks ked
the drawers, threw books and paper over the
floor, but got no money. Two suspicious
looking chaps were seen lettering around the
place yesterday. Rebecca Kroll has change
OF the ticket Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

The mayor had five cases to DISPOSE Of this
morning All were drunks, but the only
one known to our readers was Tobe Wright.
who turned up yesterday after an absence OF
several months. All were discharged with a
reprimand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

BdHhETh.


.rAiLApnLPHiA, Aug. 4-flour Market
sseaay spsae,y sales OF 900 barrels MINI. bakers,
at 81 vAsei 65 Patents, a 50sl5 Uj.
Rye nour dull al S3 S16ls 10
i p M. call-W heAt-AuV ggBkc Som
siIc Oct, sSHc; Nov, See ''|H' eep''
.1c corh--Angp 's1sc; sept, i9b.c oct, SEC; NOV.
oats .og. mug. s51sci Sept. sikc; Oct, s.xc;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04
stolen Teams RecnYrreh

The teams stolen from Mo-srs BiEkley and
Miller, near Littz on Saturday night, the
particulars of which were published on Mon.
day, were recovered on Monday night near
Mt Joy and returned TO their owners The
teams had been abandoned on the road by
the thieves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

Letters addressed to the following parties
are held at the Lancaster postoftice for
postage: Lizzie NJ. Clintock, WashiD gton
Burk, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04
Tals tangled web of mine,

Tals tangled web of mine,
Wherein find so little good or iair,
May yet. II trusted TO Thy love and care,
Take ON light divine;
And " through the glass II see
That even my mistakes. my faults, my sins,
Have taught me how Thy comforting begins,
And shown the way TO Thee.
How all these wrongs we see
Can lead 10 right do not understand;
Bat src the dsyiight breaks. clasp Thy hand,
And trust myself 70 Thee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Flopr market steady but
lull fine, " uuq2 % ouperfne, O. 3Otis UO;
Common 10 Good Extra Western, q 7t0j IS ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-04

NEW tDyFR RTIsEnENrs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Harrison county teachers institute at
CadiZ, from August % to %.
Henry B Smith, a former representa-
tive of Noble county in the Ohio Legis.
lature. is the Prohibition candidate for
Secretary of State.
Steubenville parties will erect sum
mer resort hotel on Browns Island.
The Mingo nail works is turning out
2,70O kegs of nails every "a hours =
probably the largest output ever made
by one factory in this country.
The personal property in Noble coun-
ty increased $4,000 last year.
Cambridge is making an effort to have
grand soldiers reunion next month.
The Wheeling Oil Co we'll at Wash
ington, struck it rich last week, the well
doing 20 barrels an hour.
The cooperative pottery at Tilton
vile, above Martins Ferry, is about
to commence business.
Lizzie A Hall, an 11-year old girl of
Wheeling township, Guernsey county,
recited all the verses in the New Testa
ment in seven SabbathS-7,959 verses in
all.
The Caldwell wooden mills have an
other order for 5000 skirts. The product
of the mill for this year to fill orders,
will have to be $4,000 yards of flannel.
East Liverpool reports the manufac'
ture of 100000 feet of drain tile and
sewer pipe in the last year.
The barn of Charles Keller, near Mil
tonsburg, Monrue county, was struck by
lightning Friday, and consumed. All
his harvest of grain and the farm imple-
ments were also lost-a total of about
$4,000, with no insurance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
UNIONTOWN.

REV. G. S. HACKETT presented his
friend (Dr. ]. c. Workman a nice Office
chair, recently. The present was time
ly. as it will just suit the desk in the
new office which the doctor is having
fitted up in handsome manner.
Mrs. DINsMoRE, residing near Oak
dale, was stricken with paralysis on
Monday of last week, and her recovery
is very uncertain. Mrs. Dinsmore is one
of the most estimable ladies of the com
munity, and great sympathy is express
ed by all who know her.
/ Mrs. Jos. GILLESPIE. while driving a
horse attached to a buggy, few days
since, narrowly escaped what might
have been serious accident. The horse
become frightened at the breaking of a
stick beneath the wheel and ran away.
Mrs. Gillespie did not lose her presence
of mind. but kept tight line and work
ed the bit until the horse was checked,
after running quitea distance. Fortu
nately the road was level and in good
condition.
REV. WIER. of Martins Ferry. spoke
i'll favor of National reform, at the U.
P. church on Sabbath. Rev. DR.. Camp
! bell, of New Athens, former pastor of
the congregation here, was present, and
was warmly welcomed by his many
friends. MIR Joseph McLain and wife,
of Flushing, also attended Divine ser+
vice.
COMMUNION at Crabapple church on
Sabbath; Rev G S Hackett, pastor. There
was a number of accessions to the
church.
Mr.. CALVIN POLLOCK has purchased
u very handsome carriage, which was
built of selected material and in the very
best manner. 1t was furnished by Don
aldson Il Lewis, and is one of their best.
Mr. and Mrs Pollock should be cOngratu+
lated on their fortunate choice as re-
CARDS neatness and comfort.
As THE Harvest Home picnic will pe
reported for The CHRONICLE, we only
ask space to thank the President and
ness, and to congratulate them On their
success in making the affair pleasant
and entertaining to the very large at
tendance of visitors.
PERSoNAL.-Miss Lorell Shepherd,
of Morristown, and her friend. Miss
BERTHE Taylor, made pleasant calls on
those of their acquaintance here, on Sat
urday last.-Mr and Mrs Leggett, of
Leesville. O., paid brief visit to rela-
tives in town and vicinity last week.
Mrs Eva Lee, of st. Clairsville, spent a
week with her friends here, returning
on Monday.-Mr Charley Huff, an en-
ploye of the P, G & st l. railway, is home
on brief visit-Miss Clarissa Camp
bell returned home last week after an
extended visit among relatives residing
in the far West-Mr Charles Atkinson,
late of Nebraska, drove down from
Flushing on Monday evening, accompa-
MED by his sister, Miss Flo. and his
cousin, Miss Grimsley; the ladies rel
manned to attend the picnic at Ridge
ways grove on Tuesday Mrs Eliza
Coup paid visit of weeks duration
to the home of her daughter. Mrs Jen-
ME Stevens, of Shepherdstown. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
SneeZing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze, the
acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose. the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar those symptom are to thouS-
ands who suffer periodically from head colds
or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the
fact that single application of Sanford's
Radical Cure for Cstarrh will afford instanta-
neous relief.
But this treatment in cases of sim pie catarrh
gives but a faint idea Of what this remedy will
do in the cron1c forms, where the breathing is
obstructediby choking, putrld mucous accum-
ulations, the hearing affected smell and taste
gone, throat liberated and hacking cough
gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated
system; then it is that the marvellous cura-
tive power of Sanford's Radical Cure msifests
itself in instantaneous and grateful relief;
cure begins from the first application; II is
rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe.
One bottle of Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one DIR Ssnford's Inhaler in one
package, OF oil druggists. for 81. Ask for Sam
ford's Radical Cure, q pure disti1lation Of
wich>hazel, Am. pine, Ca. fir, martgold, clover
blossoms. eto.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
CDEER AIN.

The fairs will soon be ripe; the jun
DO pumpkins and the mammoth squashei
that attracted so much attention las
year, will have to give way to the di
min utive squash. The vine crop has
proved a failure in this community.
The C, L s. W railroad has furnished
each of its stations with neat bulletiI
board. and thus the annoyance of asking
questions will be done away with some
what.
Mr. Jesse Pyle. one of our old land
marks, has been dangerously sick fol
the past three weeks, with gravel; d.
Todd, of Bridgeport, was called on Sab
bath. in consultation with DR. G Cope
Owing to his age his case is considered
hopeless.
Mr. w S TaggarT,of Barton, has studied
bee keeping closely for the past two
years, and has become quite an expert
at the business; his apiary will yielC
him quite handsome income this year
He does not make the business secret
but is willing to impart knowledge tt
those who wish infor nation.
The singing at Maynard last Thurs
day evening, was greatly enlivened by
the presence of that proficient musician
Mr. Will Harper, salesman of the firm
of G A House, of Wheeling; he treated
the audience to some excellent vocal anG
instrumental music. which was highly
appreciated.
One of our citizens reports that the
different varieties of squirrels carried of
not less than twenty bushels Of his
wheat, while in shock in the field. Judg
ing from the amount of food the war
mintS' are carefully storing away. the
coming winter will surely be very Sc
we're one.
Mr. Thomas Pyle, of near Barton, har-
vested 1000 dozens of wheat. and esti
mates his yield at 1000 bushels.
Joshua Maule, of Colerain City, has
published history of his life. and dis
tributed a large number of the books
gratuitously among his friends. The
book is quite readable, and very com,
mendable.
The company miners at Maynard are
now running on half time-S5 miners
are employed at present.
A number of our citizens took in the
excursion to Chippewa last Sunday, and
enjoyed lake breeze.
Mr. Martin Snyder. of Barton, has pur-
chased new steam thresher, and has
greatly reduced the price of threshing.
Mr Paxton Hall purchased very fine
Jersey COW. last week, from Richard
Roberts, of Emerson.
Mr. Aaron Babb, of Pleasant Grove,
added very fine organ to his household
goods last week.
Mr. John Grimsley lost large fat hog
last Saturday; it collided with passen
ger train.
Mrs E. Brown, of Ozark, Monroe CO.,
is visiting her mother, near Pleasant
Grove.
Mrs Mary Chamberlain, of near Kidd
is very sick with paralysis,
The Pinch literary society will picnic
in David HawIhorne's grove, near Pleas
ant Grove next Saturday.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
DELEGATES
TO THE
Judicial Convention.

In accordance with instructions of the Bel
mont county Republican Convention, the COM
mittee to select delegates to the Judicial Con-
vention of the Second Subdivision of the
Eighth Judicial District, to be held in
BELLAIRE, Tuesday, Aug. ~, 1886
Through its chairman, has reported the follow
ing delegates to the convention, viz:
CoLERA1N TP.- G Cope, VIM Sharon anc
Stewart Adams.
FLusHrNG-Jesse W Hollingsworth, Henry
Stanton and Geo Mcconnell.
GosHEN-T E McKisson, VIM E Duffey ant
A NJ Kildow.
KIRKwooD-A S Taylor, Geo W Upton ant
VIM N Armstrong.
MEAD-Henry c Fish.
PEAsE-John Cochran, J Gray, Il W Smith
Ellis Hoyle, L W Inglebright, J W Bucking-
ham, David Thoburn, ] E Mcdonald, Warren
Hollister, F Robinson, B McCOnnaughey anC
W Howells.
PuLTxEr-J Smith, A Gallaher, Jas c
Tallman, John Davis, Shannon Archer, Jane:
F Anderson, Josephus Gorby, j F Kelly, NJ N
mercer, treu EDerleS anu OHIls. DlpPus.
RIcHLAxD-W D Hof, C W Carroll, Rev
Thomas Balph, Henry Daniels and Robt Clark
SMIrH-William B Simpson.
SoMERsEr-Wm Wharton, Jacob Jackson.
UNIoN-John Bond, Albert Poole.
WARREs-H W Baker, Petty, Samue
Jones, T Schofeld, II Watt, Eli Moore
II L Shepherd.
WAsHINGToN-DeWitt, Danford, and R "
Lindsey.
WAYYE-A G King.
WHEELNG-John Harvey.
YoRK-M NJ Scott.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
Probate GOurt.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
In ing named administrators, executors,
guardians and assignees have filed in my Office,
at st. Clairsville, their accounts and vouchers
for settlement, to>wit
William Shepherd and Alfred Lloyd, ad-
ministrators of Jonathan Fox, deceased.
Ell Wiley, assignee ofW B Gilmore, assignor
Asa Garretson, admir- of Peter Irwin, decd
William E McKelvey, admir- of Robert Nc
Kelvey, decd.
j W Nichols, admir- of Joseph Mead, decd.
James H Day, executor of John Day, decd
Harrison Brady, admir- of Angelina Rowley,
deceased.
David NJ Sutton, executor of Louis Sutton,
deceased.
George Mckee, assignee of F Handell
4 Son, assignor.
Robt McB Boyd, guardian of Nancy NJ Boyd.
Nathaniel Taylor, executor of Chas White,
deceased.
Geo W Maser and Henry Sirig, executors of
Jacob Maser, deceased.
James G Tallman, assignee of Joseph Son.
neborn, assignor.
All the above will be for examination and
settlement On the Both day of Aug, 1886.
ISAAC II. GASTON,
5-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12

CONCERNING the ill-advised talk of
over jealous advocates of other cardi>
dates. and the clatter of self.important
dudes on Democratic sheets, regarding
the recent primaries in this district, the
Stenbenville Herald has the following
The silly talk of boGdle INDUCED in
principally by Democratic papers, in ref
erence TO the Congressional CANVASS in
this district is hardly worthy of serious
attention. So far as Jefferson county is
concerned we know very well that all
charges of that sort are utterly without
foundation, and presume the situation
is the same in the other counties of the
district. If there ever was sp0ntane
Gus election marked by the absence of
even the usual workers at the polls that
of Saturday was one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12

The Republicans of the county du
ring the recent primaries showed a
healthy activity. which, if kept up until
the polls close on election day, will re.
suit in placing the county Offices entirei
ly under the control Of the Republicans
Certainly, no Republican will take a
less active part to achieve this result,
than was taken by them to forward the
claims of their favorites at the prima>
ries. Let there be united and deter,
mined effort to elect the entire Republi-
can county ticket this fall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
From IT'S lbs. to l6l lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies Owe My
Health, My Happiness, and
My Life.

A day never passes that do not think and
speak kindly of the Cuticurs Remedies; seven
years ago all of a dozen lUmps formed on my
neck, ranging in size from q cherry stone to an
orange; the large ones were trtghtful to look
at and painful to bear; people turned aside
when they saw me, In disgust, and was
ashamed to be on the street or In society,"
physicians and their treatment and all med1.
cines failed TO do any good; in q moment OF
dispatr 1 tried the Outlcurs Remedies-Outt>
cura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite skin beautifier, externally, and
Cuticura Resolvent the new blood purifier,
internally; the small Jumps (as cali them)
gradually disappeared and the large ones
broke in about Two weeks, djschargtng large
quantities of matter, leaving two slight scars
In my neck tosdsy 10 tell the story of my sut>
fering; my weight then was lis siciIy pounds;
my weight now is I6l solid, healthy pounds,
and my height is only feet inchos; in my
travels praised the Outicura Remedies north.
south, ast and west; TO Cuticura Remedies
OlUe my health, my happiness and my tge. A
promInunJ New YORK druggist asked me the
otaer day, DO yol still use the Cuticura REM
edies; you look to be in perfect health? My re-
ply was, Il do and shall always; have never
known what sickness is since l commenced
using the Outicura remedies sonnet lines N
laughed at by praislng them to people not &C
qualnted with their merit, but sooner or later
they will come TO their senses and believe the
same as those that use them. as dozens have
whom have told; may time come when there
shall be large CuLIcura supply house IN every
city in the world, for the benefit of humanity,
where the Cuticura Remedies shall be sold
only, SO that there will be rarely need OF ever
2l0 Fulton Street. New York, N. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold by all druggists; Cuticura, SOC; ResolS
vent, 81. Soap, 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical
Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for bow to Cure Skin Diseases
pIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin BlemisheI and
] iiH Baby Humors. use Uuticura Soap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery of Mr. E Corley, who. was SC
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody said i.5 he " was s. dying OF CON Son>
Discovery was sent him; finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes of pills and two bottles of the discovery,
he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery
for consumption free at Patterson & Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12

TIE Pan-Electric statesmen have a
big pull. A. g. UpShaw, a clerk in the
Indian Bureau under Commissioner At
we'll. was very active fellow in push
ing the sale of Pan Electric stock and
pulled in good deal of money for the
gang. He has, however, been duly
rewarded. The office of Assistant Com
missioner for Indian Affairs was cTea-
ted for him. and when the Appropria-
ton bill was before the Senate recently.
on motion of Senator Harris. Vice Presi-
dent of the Pan-Electrie Company, the
salary of the Office was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. The money
saved to the Treasury by President
Cleveland's pension vetoes will just
about provide for this Pan-Electric
worker his reward.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12

SAMUEL j. TILDEN was buried Satur
day afternoon, at North Lebanon, n. Y,
the home of his youth, with simple and
unostentatious services. President Cleve-
land and Cabinet attended the services
at Greystone. The idol of the Democra-
cy, and the wisest and most sagacious
man of his party, AFTER life's ftful
dream is Ger" rests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12

A PERSON who bought ~ per cent
u. S. bond at the present quotation and
held it until it was paid in 1891, would
realize about % per cent upon his in
vestment. That is the price at which
capital is willing to work when abso-
lutely sure of getting its pay. and yet
there are people who persist in claiming
that the average profits of capital in
manufactures are from 25 to 40 per cent.