davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
AT Il CLUB ROOM.

u # 49, ~ PeSSSo5ASh u AAcbahdGh
the crowd sought the republican club
room, which was quickly filed and as
many as a Thousand people vainly en-
deavored to effect entrance and finally
went sway.
Inside the club room the gathering
organized by the election OF Major j. r.
Hanson chairman. The msjor, being
called upon for q speech. said he was not
loaded for the occasion. He had q brief
poem In his pocket that he had written to
send to his son Joe, and this he read. It
is entitled, The Arm OF the Oppressor
is Broken" and runs as follows:
From the pines of old Maine come waited a
The hills of New Hampshire speed it along;
The rocks OF Vermont, sweet freedoms re
And dalss of Massachusetts swell the Ioud
shout;
Like the storm. kings sweep DER the trem-
bling earth,
The roar of New York now belches forth;
The heart Of Rhode Island with sympathy Is
And an answering shout from Ohio is
Pennsylvania. whose hosts are legion by name,
And Michigan'a thousands swell the acclaim
i So W1SCOuHlu MAIN 0eAEO the WIG, WIG strain,
And shouts from Indiana's war worn plain;
From the chain of lakes, DER the prairie's wide
sweep,
Iowa, Minnesota and great Illinois,
And Kansas, Nebraska shout for 10y;
Up over the mountains loftiest peak,
Colorado. Nevada and Oregon speak;
California at freedoms behest,
The song OF her people join the rest;
HaTkl hear the burst of freedom's token
The Arm of the Oppressor is Broken;'
1 West Virginia 6ipg6 his sOnQ or doom
Make room for liberty" make room.
After this poetical Introductory. which
was loudly cheered, brief addresses we're
made by General Beadle, Robert ]. Gam
BILE, General a. J. Campbell, George Ii,
Hand and George W. Roberts. The
remarks of these gentlemen brought
out the most boisterous applause and
elicited the close attention of people
who are interested in what they arr
hearing.
THE WIND UP.
The overflow of enthusiasm lastec
some of the participants nearly all night
but generally speaking the city was a
rest by midnight. It was the larges
night Yankton ever had. Since the wa
days We have seen no public demonstra
ton approaching Yankton's celebration
of the republican victory.
INCIDENTS OF THE EVENING.
VIM. Blats, the Boston dry good
store and Harry Katz. three adjoining
establishments, displayed handsome ant
ingenious political window decoration
Saturday night.
The signal station building attracte,
general attention Saturday night. I
was strcng with colored globe trans
parencies from the top Of the westhe
vane downward and on the front of tn,
building were large pictures Of Cleve
land and Thurman with q cold wav
flag between them. As the observer /
a &c mocrat it is considered that he di,
better than could have been expscted.
J, J. Fl. O. Young paid his bet ssturda.
night by marching with the procession
carrying q banner, alongside Proiesso
Douglass.
George Brown made good his wage
: Saturday night. He wheeled Judg
White from Broadway 10 Capitol stree
: Ialong With the republican procession
IH 1907 ~ .AIHI EE.Ea
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Wanted-A girl to do general house
work on q farm. Enquire at
@. n. Bates grocery store Sd st.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

The celebrated "XO" Lent Buck
oysters fresh from Baltimore ct
OARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
Look Ont for the Room.

Look Out for the Boom.
Wanted to rent-A large office
building 50x90 feet or large enough for
running room to keep warm this winter.
Cracks must ell be battened to keep out
snow. GooDRIoH & MATHEWS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

AT DowlinR's the best 8 cent cigar. the
three V's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Come at Last-Having secured the
service of o first class tin smith / am now
ready to do all kinds of work in that line
at reasonable prices.
II. w. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
For Sale.

The board of education of the city Of
Yankton offer for sale the building
known as the Franklin France" now
standing at the corner OF 9Th and Wal
nut streets, and the one known as the
''othce,' "located in front of the other
possession to be given January IA 1889.
The undersigned will accordingly re.
csive sealed bids for each OF there build
ings, and FOR the blocking upon which
they now rest until Friday, December
7th 1888. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. j. ID. STAY,
SECRETARY OF the Board OF Elimination
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Rounds the photographer, is making
photos now at lower rates than ever be-
fore. Call and see.
ZIG west Thiri styset, first focf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Go to Geo. W. Roberts for Insurance
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
Wanted CAST IRON.

Old cast iron at the foundry. Walnu,
street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Notice to Tax Payers.
The cisy taxes for the year 1888 be-
came due Nov. LIST cad are payable at
the county tressurer's Office in the court
house. @. 81. BATES,
City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Bolton Brown bread fresh every morn
ing ms BAKER & ERsK1NE's,
Cash grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

Butter Taffy.
At Tanners tonight. Batter iaffy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

The Truokc (Ney) Repn5iioaa says.
Snow sheds TO cover the railway track have
been built at points on The Central Pacific
Road where 1t crosses the Sierra As tho
trains bound East leave Emierant Gap
they run through one continuous shed for
80 miles. The purpose Of the sheds is 10
prevent the track being buried under fall
log and drifting snow. They secure this
end. but are themselves the occasion Of
great Inconvenience such as the noise. tho
loss OF view, aud the coudeing of the smoke
to the train. There is nothing peculiar in
the construction OF these sheds. which
have TO support only the burden Of the
snow. But on the line of the Canadian
Pacific, where the road crosses the Rocky
Mountains, sheds Of different oonstruc-
ton are needed Before the road was
completed observations in tho mountains
showed that avalanehes must be provided
against. A single avalanche covered the
track for distance of 300 feet and 10 the
depth OF 90 ieet The results OF these OBJ
servations was that the company built
four and half miles Of snow sheds at an
enormous expense The sheds were con-
'tructed as follows; On the high side Of
The mouotain slope crib filled with stone
s constructed Along the entire length
'f the shed on the opposit side OF the track
timber treStlc is erected strong timber
beams are laid from the top Of tho crib
work to the top OF the treste 4 feet apart.
md al an angle representing the slope OF
he mountain as nearly as possible. These
re covered over with four inch plankiug
nd the beams are braced on either side
rom the trestle and from the crib. The
overing is placed at such height as to
i've Il feet headway from the under side
the beam to the center OF the track.
he longest of these sheds is 200 feet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

thera His dark outlines appear creeping
aiens under The low hanging sprays oi
crisp winter foliage ltii over ull spring
Now take your aim. and be very quicl and
steady, The 'slock OF yoar cross how
touches your Jaw, yenr tinger is on tho
nni trigger moment and then the duh
sound OH the bow = rccoil ia followed auicl.
~ by the swift whisk aud heavy blow OF
the qnarrIl The missile has been ,rue.
u has passed through tho birds body.
killing u almost instantly This may APP
pear cruel, but why moro cruel than tai.
ing tame bird on, Of coop aud cutting
on its head Why more cruel 10 Nil /,
than 10 eat Il alter 1t is KILLED : You sos
rather like to put hard questions TO sof,
people. II eases my conscience aud wor
riers theirs.
Many Thanksgiving torkey have /
stalked With the long bos. many a one
haye taken on the wiug with my trusty
double barrel and many a one have shot
upon It's lofty roosi nj nigh, With a oro,s
bow, aud never yet have found the per-
son who was too humane aud tender Of
conscience 10 cal . choice ahii oi thee
same royal birds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16
A Merchant Who Secured Credit.

A Madawaska clothing dealer ia th
last month of the last year took busi
ness vacation trip to Portland. Me-, an6
dropped into one OF the largest wholesal,
clothing houses In the city to purchas,
ready made goods. He purchased goods
to the amount Of S239, and asked fol
credit The Madawasks clothing man
was a good-lookiug fellow, and the Port.
land wholesaler trusted him. This week
the Madawaska tailor came to Portland,
paid his S239, bought $500 worth OF cloth.
ing, and asked for time again The pro
prietor called him into his private Office
aud said:
$500 is quite bill.
"Yes."
II thought it wouldn't be ont OF place
to inquire little into your financial
standing that is all F."
Quite right, quite right"
eat what profit do you sell these goods
in Msdawsska p
Ten per cent
"Of course you have to pay freight on
these goods, sell some Of them on credit,
and you fad poor customer once in
while p
"Oh. yes"
II don't think the firm will be able to
sell you goods unless you pay"
The Madawaska man stared at the Port
land wholesaler and said, II guess you
ion't reckon ten per cent profit here 10
Portland the way we do 10 Madawaska.
When pay 81 for ap article, Madawaska
pays me $40 for il. l."
Sell you Well guess well sell You
III the goods you want, my friend. I'd
rnst You soon as would the Bank Of
England" concluded the Wholesale dealer
q trousers, dispatching clerk to pack
p the goods. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

Speed is hard to average. An average
Of ~ $40 miles per hour is the fastest
time in the United States. This i. made
on the Pennsylvania "limited' in its rul
from Jersey City to Philadelphis, 80 miles
in liz minutes. The flying Dutchman
train is supposed TO make the fastest time
in the world, between London aud Bristol
llo IA miles, in less than two hours, The
average. though, OF even this fast time is
only 56 8 miles per hour. There are
several trains noted for remarkable fast
time on short distances. Sometimes a
straight and even grade will permit train
to run 1t rate OF more than q mile
minute. One train on the Canadian Pa
cific Road, from Cotineau TO Ottawa, aver
ages so miles per hour for distance OF rs
miles. On the New York Central the late
Mr. Vanderbilt once Travelled st the rate oi
W miles an hour. An average OF 35 liz |
miles an hour is considered fast travelling. I
The largest and fastest passenger engih,
ever built is said 10 have been turned Out
of the Rhode Island Locomotive Works at
Providence and Boston Railroad COMPANY.
She was designed to make the run from
Providence to Groton, Conn, a distance
y. 8 miles, including dead stop at Mys
&c dragbridge. as required by the statutes
II Connecticut, 10 Just G2 8 minutes pull
ng at the same time eight ears. four Of
hem Pullmans.
The yearly exhibits Of railway accidents
or 1856 showed the total mum Der 10 have
'een LII, in which 40l were killed and
.4i3 Injured Negligence 10 operating ,
las charged with 50 Q per cent. Of the &C
dents. defects Of equipments with l4s
pd defects Of road with 10 per cent.
There are over 800 900 mile. Of railroad I"
j the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

oeneni sherman. 10 a paper 10 The
February Cssltury on the ''0rsnd s,rst.
egy Of thu War" says; Il will quote here
an expression oi a personal friend who vas
good soldier Of the civil war, nov a sen
aiof 10 congress. contained in an address
which be recently delivered 10 the eradu
aiins class OF college in Michigan OF
course knowledge is power; We all know
that but mere knowledge is not power; il
Is simply possibility. Aaioa is po~er,
and It's highest manifestation il action with
knowledge. How true this is is felt by
every soldier who has been in battle. 'Tis
not the man that knows most. but the one
who does best that wins. Grant. Mead
and Sheridan at the close OF the war could
have been taught many lessons by our
learned professors, bat none Of these coula
have guided the forces to victory ss Gran,
did at Chattanooga, defended his position
rs Mead did at Gettysburg or hurled his
masses as.Sheridsn did at Winchester.
Action guided by koowlege is what i do
msnded Of the modern general He must
know as mneh Of the school Of the soldier
as any man IN the ranks BIO must know
What men can do aud what they can not
doi he must fofesee and forereach, TO pro
S.de IN advance the food. clothing. ammu.
milton and supplies Of every nature and
KIND necessary for the maintenance Of his
,ommandi and, moreover, he must esin
lhe confidence aud affections of all the
men committed to his charge. Above all.
ie must act according to the best knowl
'dge aud information he can obtain. pre.
erably coupled with experience acquired
ong In advance. II we demand OF the
neineer OF locomotive, composed Of bits .
y iron' both knowledge and experience, !
os much more should we demand these 1,
ualities OF the commander Of M army, !,
omposed Of living men, OF flesh aud blood i
nh immortal souls There may be sncb :.
len as born generals, but | have never =
nconntered them aud doubt the wisdom /,
trusting to their turning up in an emer. ),
eucy. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

Rose Terry Cook says IN you want to
be happy keep warm. Women are eaten
up with neuralgia, say the doctors. No
wonder They cit all the morning by q
hot register aud then tie the FIVE or six.
inch strip Of bonnet over their back hair,
bit OF lace film over their bangs put on
kid boots, With silk thread stockings nm
derneath, and dwAddle along the pavement
with bitter winds Of winter sitting their
temples, their delicate ears, their tbroats
aud the bases oi what should DO their
brain. Their outraged nerves shrink ana
culver under this bafbsrou. exposure.
But no matter; their chests are well coy
reed With fur cIoaks and sacques. but cold
feet, the numb earss the feddeDed TEN Piles,
the exposed neck, will have their own
story 10 tell. Then you won't wear aan-
oei nen, the SKIN. Why? Because your
waists will look too large aud ID il the styie
20 be ~ Gear 10 shapeliness 10 that delight.
fol aad lovely insect, the wasp, ~ human.
iiy esn be forced DO you reslly like to
ache aud gfoan and 10 be laid aside every
few dsys with sgonizing headaches or pant
lag. laboring hearts7 Strange. IL iraei'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

''Of course, everything bad 10 come ou
oil right In the end Here is the na,nra
wiading up Of tho comedy, The tirs
time that NJ. and Nine. Bondursnd com
mnnicated 10 each other their designs IL
regard TO their daughter there was ter,
rible row. just think Monsieur wanted
Chspuis ior his son.in law Madame
could not bear him; he Was baboon, /,
Chinaman, a miser: be was ugly, deiorm-
ed, ill. bred. badly dressed, unkempl and
ridiculous Madame wanted do yanyilian
whom Monsieur held 10 holy horror. A
snob, nlker. boaster. BOBBY. an ass;
noble. IL WAS true, bat wretched begesr
who had to depend entirely on hm sit
uation."
They could not agree. then ?"
''Of course not. 'vauvilian, never 7"
exclaimed n. Bondursnd. Chspuis, re.
piled his wife, I'll die first 7
1T was vt this point that Mile. Celeste
took hand in the game. She told her
father thas she loved NJ. Jacques Florept,
that N. Florent loved her, that she would
be bis vile or else she would marry de
vsuvilisn. She said the same to her
mother, only the conditions were: Jacques
or Chspuis, Neither besitated. ID order
TO get rid Of the one each hated so much,
they both consented. The game was won.
"Of course the engineer was expecting
Affairs TO take this turn ?"
Not at all; but Mile. Celeste had been |
lstute enough to foresee that there was
10 opposition to be dreaded from that
quarter. She had had her father to call
IN him. and need not say that the wor
by young fellows surprise was as great as
lis JOY. You can understand that be ac-
epted the offer eagerly, his only cond
ION being that, at the wedding. the place
I honor would be given to his mother.
'ou have seen, yourself, that his wish was
ranted.
Now, ifyou want TO know why the
hole town attended the wedding, | must
" it is because. everybody likes jacques
nd, " added Father Philip with smile,
il must tell you ALL you should re 9
ember that we arc 10 the country, and 9
e have had nothing else to talk of during
e past three months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

Tourists report that this Is delight
ful time to yisit the mountains. The ho-
,els are all eiossd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16
Tho Wildcat Came.

| A Marbletown, Ulster county, N. Y. far
mer, not long since found that he was los
ing bis fowls 80 fast that his roost would
soon be depopulatod unless stop was put
to II. Whether the stealing was done by
man or an animal he could not tell. He
decided to lie in wait, and whatever IL was
"man or devil, TO attack One cold night
he bundled up In horse blankets, robes
and overcoats, and hid himself near ths
hennery. 1t was long, tedious watch,
and several times he almost decided 10
trudge to the house and go to bed. He
never before realized what il was TO stand
picket guard. He had heard old veterans
talk about 1t, but had no idea there was
any great hardship other than being shot
at
Just as he was about to give up and
leave. he heard soft-footed step, and saw
an animal Of some kind moving over the
snow toward the place where the fowls
we're roosting. 1t slipped through hole
sud uisaPpeared 10 the building. Then.
by the suppressed squeaks Of the hens,
The farmer was convinced that the depre-
iator he had been waiting for was at work.
5rasping bis club with firm grip. he
went to the door, threw it open, and sprang
inside. He heard wicked growl, q steal.
,hy catlike movement, saw two balls OF fire
n the dark, aud then he struck with all
iis might The blow was well aimed. for
struck the wildcat between the eyes
nd, no doubt, killed him at the first blow
hougb the man continued to rain down
lows for minute or more lie dragged
be carcass to the house, aud the NEXT
iorning. for the first time, knew what
aagerous animal be had killed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

Every married woman gets 30 accus
toned to being accused Of mislsying sny
article that her husband cannot immedi
atelY put Bic hand o. iLsi she would not
be surprised, should the house be ami
hiistsd by seyeloDe. 10 hear him ask,
"whSt have you done with il ?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R'Y

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R'I
It's raasn lines and hraDches include CHICAGO.
PEORIA. MOLINE. ROCK leland. DAvEH-
cATiSE. KAHkAs CITY. st. JOSEPH LKAy-
ESwoKTH. ArcHyBoN. cxDA1 RAPIDA.
WATERLOO. MfxNEAPoIrs. and u PAUL.
s<>c soUes q tnferrpecists cttieA cbosoe a
roszses ~ and froan the Pacific Coast AL trans
tess to unsan dspota Fsss tra.ns az Ylns Day
oo~eheA, si.sHas Daninx Carr. mAsrinceni Pub
tasn Palace kaespsss and fbetween Chicago. el
yosrph. Atehisua and KAnsAs city Reclinins
Ga.z Cara seais Yree. % hSidsrs of thrvush
erss-s-azs tseksts
Chicago. Kansas 4 Nebraska ny
~cress Rocs leland aouse.~
xrnssaS Wtss sAd AoafhHnest frusn Kansas CITY
Al.a ~ sss<eA te sEteoN. HORTON. BELLR-
sILE TOPEKA HKkzHoros. WICHITA
HuTSifIFsoN. CALDWELL. and ~ points in
SAssAs Ano eouyHGRn sGoRAskA
ssad h~ypn1 Rzssre ps~~enssr ssnip<nspi of ne
esAsffsss4 f1liznkn mAnHf&rfare Al s&ssfy sp-
r<AA.-ass saas r1easra izzEvcvemsnts
Tho famous Abort les Route
u we hycrsi< t<fwesz cNtoaru Resch rsssnd
ArAAseHs ksAsAs city Asa Minneapolis spa st
Fs~A ifs Nsi<fte~n hsNnck usvernss TIE sress
WhGAr Ano DAIRY sGlr"
~ xcsrAsn ig~'a eeufA western M,nn~sp1A. asa
East cs1tsN oskct2 10 wai~1gwn. srasa L~As
ssea1 Pals asa n4ans efssr te~ns s1a cstssA
It's thair i4zs wa Ssnsss sna KAskaAss of.srs
axlas. cazzee1nasa sks otAer nes4fnsrz ta,nta
fM ghtksss. hsfs Fcz1srs ae<are1 iszsorrns
nsa~s asg2g al s&y oos-sSa TasAss ora1@ saSrsss
q. er. JOIN. z. a. NOTEBOOK,
caucA0o IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

wllk Cast and kallesbls riiiiuss for the came
Pisin ana Aess hibbs, Opsn Way snd Coz.
rrsssioE stops ~ aA kiaas. ninls, ssuer
ffsps ssd Sever Pipe.
7. Psttlas hss The eecssssFy tools 10 do 90,
- of fiFibg. and ~ti give ssilnsiss es ary
Oh large % snsh. o. Al PIPE At skoy 70 alssfan
ef sihsv 10 pst ~ ~ fis,snce.
hsBek ssiss. VI. April q, issf. ,aagl
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-22
Grow Indians Object,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Billings
Clark's Fork " Cooke City Railroad com.
pany. whose bill for a right of way
across the Crow reservation met with so
much opposition in Congress, seems
likely to have about as much difficulty
in securing its right of way across the
reservation from the Indians as it did in
getting the consent of Congress. Acting
Commissioner Upshaw, of the Indian
bureau, has instructed the company to
file its map of definite location, and he
will instruct the agent at the agency to
negotiate with the Indians for the pro.
posed right of way. The map has not
been filed yet. but it is evident the spirit
of the Indians has been felt, for tele-
grams received here stale that the Crows
are hostile to the scheme, and say they
do not propose to allow another railroad
to be run across their reservation. They
say that they have allowed one railroad
tho Rocky Fork 4 Cooke City-to run
across the reservation, and that is
enough. The head men of the Crows
evinced considerable objection to the
proposed road last year when an effort
was made to get the Billings bill through
the Forty-ninth Congress, but it was be-
lieved that it could be overcome. The
acting commissioner has also directed
the agent at the Nez Perce agency, in
Idaho, to allow the surveyors for several
railroads, to which Congress has just
granted rights of way over the Lapwai
and Nez Perce reservation, to run their
lines through the reservation. The act
had had forbidden the surveyors coming
on the reservation,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-22
The Food Adulteration Bill.

If quorum can be secured in the
house at any time during the remainder
of the session, Chairman Hatch, of the
committee on agriculture, intends to call
up his food adulteration bill and ask its
passage. Gen. Hatch said that this bill,
which is the celebrated compound-lard
bill, was revenue measure, and there
fore privileged, and that it could be call.
ed up at any time. He expects very
earnest opposition, however, and will
not risk the adoption of the measure
with minority house. The members
from the cotton states are solidly oppos.
ed to this bill on the ground that it is
death to the cottonseed. oil industry, and
it is very probable that their opposition
will defeat consideration during the re-
mainder of this session. Representa-
tivos of the Boston pork. packing estab-
lishment which has instigated the
creation Of this bill are here urging con-
sideration. bill similar in character,
but applying only to the District of
Columbia, was recently passed in the
senate, and referred to the house COM
mittee on the District of Columbia.
The compound-lard people, led by the
Fairbanks, Armours, and others. secured
an amendment in the house committee
which includes diseased, filthy, and un-
healthy meats and fats in the manufac-
ture of lard. This was to parry the
blow delivered at the compound-lard
industry by the pork.packers. and in-
sure defeat Of the measure. This bill
however, has no connection with the
general food adulteration bill, which is
in charge of Gen. Hatch News.