davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-13

pVLCTIVC Shropshire, OK, and Cots SHEEP,
DGhUl lbp Jersey Reds and Berkshire HOGS,
r. Rocks and u. LCEhOrn Chickens, Bronze Tur.
keys, Eggs and CARP In season. ENGINES,
Mills, II. Pms, &c., best and cheapest; part pay
In lumber, Satisfaction guaranteed on all.
cTInC 80 cent book for 25 cents and names mud
plIVD address Of twenty Wide awake Farmers.
T. R. CARsKADON,
nO25-pAW KSyScr, W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-13
WHO /. Your ncst Friend 2

1t is evident that Manager Locke failed
to secure the key to the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-13
nFoR THE BLOOD rs TIE LIFE"
CONSUNEPVEON,

which IA Scro fuIa OF tho Lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, II taken in the
earlier stages OF tho disease. From its mar
vicious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when ilrst offering this now wOrid-tlmcd rem
Cdy 10 the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously
or calling IL his "CoEsUMPTIoE CURE" but
abandoned that name rs too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful COM
hinatIon OF tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood .clcansinS, Hntl-bil!Ous, pectoral, and
nutritlve properties IL uncluRicd, not only
a. a remedy for Consumption, but for all
1yI..n,,I, INTann9aa 0f TIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-13
FOR RENT.

PER MONTH
Srooms, No. 1901 ChaplInc StrceLe.."...Sl0 ~
| ROOM, No. ISO9 ChRpllne strcGt,,,,,,,,.,,, ~
rooms, No. ~ Fifteenth street.",......- !? %
7 rooms, No. 1871 Chnpllne stfcet"..,...- ~ =
: rooms, No. 70 South Penn strect......... y "
rooms, No. ajOS Wood street; 10 "
1 room houses In Alley y, Eighth ward w
Apply TO W. III, y; k MS,ss, Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-13
Liver. Blood, and Lunus.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting OF BLOOD, Short
meas OF breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron;
chItlS, Asthna, Severe Coughs, and kindred
aiiGCtionP, IL Is an efficient remedy.
Sold BY Drugsiss, ut 800, or SIX Bottles
u SHS Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierco'a
book on Consumption. Address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
JAY GOULD AT HOME.
The Great Manipulation is Laying
Down His Business Cares.

Mr.. Gould was emerging from one of
the glass houses when first encountered.
His arms were as full as they could
hold of rare little rose bushessin pots.
He wore rather wide-brimmed straw
hat, a suit of blue flannel and pair of
very thick felt slippers. A dozen
gardeners came behind him carrying
ported plants, which they were bring
ing, under his direction, out into the
warm sunlight. He was wan and thin,
and looked in the face like man who
had suffered physical torture.
$50 they make me out hopeless
CASE" he said, when the conversation
was brought around to the subj ct of
his health. "Well. it isn't so bad as
that. l am more miserable. than
actually sick. l am sufferer from
acute neuralgia, which attacks me
mostly in the face, and deprives me of
sleep. The recent spell of wet weather
was spell of agony for me. But when
the sun shines warm and clear, as it
does to-day, get comparative ease"
II have been told by Russell Sage, I"
said the visitor, THAT business cares,
with their necessities of intense mental
application, were the cause of your
neuralgia attacks. Mr.. Sage SAYS that
if you would keep out of anxiety the
neuralgia would keep out of you"
II guess that is So" was the reply.
land am trying it this summer. l
won't undertake to say that my mind is
free of thought about my enterprises
q man can't leave his intellect in his
office and bring nothing but his body
home but l am diverting myself as
much as possible; indeed, have been
dong so for several years. Invent into
steam catching and like it, but life on
the water seemed to aggravate my
neuralgia. My railroad trip west helped
me. l was very sick when | started,
and suffered greatly part of the time on
the tour, but came back bettered. Now
1 am a gardener first. last and as nearly
all the time as possible"
SIS it true that you are out of Wall
Street for good and all ?"
ut ought to be true, and mean thai
it shall be true, but thers's no telling
when or how may be forced back into
activity. l assure you that would
in my delicate state of physique, pre-
fer ease and retirement. Not that AIN
collapsed. 1 am not suffering from
nervous prostration.I 1t is neuralgia,
pure and simple, and that is quite bad
enough" l-.; rs
However, Mr.. Gould's neuralgia is q
consequence of too great and to pro-
tracted mental strain in q man of
naturally fragile physique. His physi
clans have peremptorily ordered him to
shirk business cares for the summer,
and the indications are that he has
nervous prostra ton. But he IS trying
hard to rest his brain, and is mleasur-
ably succeeding, The immediate pros
pect of second grandchild, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould. is one of
the home matters to keep him agree
ably interested there Philadelphia
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

The speaker further proceeded to
show, from the Scriptures, the neces sity
of the laying on of hands for the recep-
ton of the rioly Ghost. The power of
imparting the Holy Ghost upon indi-
yiduals cannot be pu, chased with
money, but has been freely bestowed IN
Gods appointed way uI on men chosen
to lie His servants.
At the present age there are persons
who advocate some of the doctrines of
the gospel, such as baptism and the
necessity of possessing the Holy
Ghost. They ignore, however, the
existence of those gifts which were
enjoyed by the ormer-day Saints. II
is too much like Mormon doctrine for
them. They do not believe in modern
prophets, apostles, and in divers gifts.
But there are many honest men and
women to-day who can testify that
they have received those blessings
which were enjoyed by Gods people
nearly two thousand years ago. TIE
sick are being healed. the lame are
made to walk, and mems hearts are
made to rejoice through the divine
blessings made manifest unto them
Deprive the Latter-day Saints OF these
bles: ings and the principle of laying on
hands for the gift of the Holy Ghost,
and the work in which they are engsg
ed will fall to pieces; but so long as tt
Saints will cling to the principles of
truth God will continue to protect and
befriend them.
The choir sang the anthem, "Great
and Glorious is Thv Name, . Lord"
Elder Charles j. Thomas pronounced
the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Edward Parry, deceased.

IToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
II undersigned owen Parry, administra-
B the creditors of, and all persons having
|aims against the said deceased, to exhibit
hem with the necessary vouchers, within
! a months after the first publication of
i notice, to the said Owen Parry, at his
esidence at No. 104 8, Fifth West Street,
'slt Lake City Utah, In the County of Salt
OWEN PARRY,
administrator of the estate of Edward
Dated June SOth, 1888, at Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John P. Smith, Deceased.

Estate of JOHN P. Smith, Deceased.
10
-oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
unders g1ed, administrator of the es-
tie of John Smith. deceased, to the
Eainst the said deceased, to exhibit them
ith the necessary vo4cheIs,s withiH ten
Ionths after the first publication Of this
ctiee, to the said administrator at the Of
Ee Of s. w. Darke, ITO. Main Street. Salt
Rke City, in the County of Salt ake.l
GEORGE @. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of John
P. Smith, deceased.
b, ". DARKE, Atty for Administrator.
lDeted July2, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
All the Rage.

Very much used by the young people.
The Petite" Photograph, $1.50 per
dozen at Fox & Symons. ,a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
MAKES DELICIOUS LEMoNAp.

A tea poonful added to glass of hot
or cold water, and sweetened to the
taste, will be found refreshing az in
6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Take Notice

Great reduction in emigrant fares from
Europe. For information INQUIRE at No.
% e. Second South Street, Salt Lake City.
j. A. PETERSEN. Emigrant Agent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28

II you are in need Of any new build
ing on the farm, before selecting the
sites for them first think well over the
object to be attained. A new ice-house
should be located in the shade of a
tree, II possible, and in northern ex-
posure, while the new cow-house or
house should have just the opposite
position. Especially should the hem
house be located on a southern expos
ure while the cow-shed should be
placed on the south side Of the barn to
save all the heat that can possibly be
gotten out OF the sun in winter. These
are things to always consider in locat-
ing houses on the farm, giving prefer
ence to the most important, but neg
Getting non e.--Amerioan Dairynag.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28
SALT AS A FERTILIZER.
How to Obtain the Most satisfactory Re
suits from Its Applicafi IN.

How to Obtain tho Most Satisfactory Re-
suits from Its Applicaf IN.
1t is not easy to answer the question
about the application OF salt salts
factorily, because its action is uncer-
tain and varied. II can scarcely be
called a manure or compared with
stable manure, because its action is to
a great extent chemical and to some
extent, perhaps, mechanical. | have
experimental with it and have seen no
effect whatever from its use, nnd |
think this is quite a common expert
ence. On some soils it produces quite
a marked effect in stiifening the straw
and causing the wheat to ripen earlier.
1t may be beneficial in dry season by
keeping the land moist, when no effect
would be seen in a wet season. 1t is
rarely beneficial on heavy clay lands,
as It renders them too wet, but is often
valuable on sandy or peaty land. Its
effects are often valuable in destroy
ing insects, and IL is claimed by some
farmers that the chinch bug never In.
lures wheat TO which salt has been APP
piled. The best time to apply 1t is in
the early spring, when the wheat has
made start of four or five inches. Ex-
perience shows the best results from
an application OF about two hundred
pounds to the acre. Packing-house
salt, or the refuse salt from the tan
neries, which has been used for sailing
hides, is better than the fresh article,
as well as much cheaper. In England
its use is found very beneficial in grow
ing mangel wurzels on sandy land, the
yield being greatly increased BY it. On
soils deficient in lime the best way TO
use salt is TO make brine, and use 1t
in shaking the lime, which is then
spread on the surface. It is thought
to benefit pastures to SOW from one to
two hundred pounds to the acre Ia the
spring. It is wise for any farmer hav-
ing sandy or loamy soil to experiment
with salt, using it on part OF field
and noting the result Waldo u.
BrosDR, in Ohio Farmer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28
ABOUT THE DAIRY.
BT Keeping IL Clean IL Can lie Made o
Constant Source of Pride.

Tho -, g. 1i'.,a. d.. - =
- 2 t.. 49,. a. - ts. 80 'i~V - w" "
is no, = noo',I;a,.;.,, M % .t"3 E w 49, w ,oa iSt,
-. h.aa1 - 49, ~ ''',. s'' ~ ~ IN I'm
~, a. 40 'o - a. u,D
a. 40 o,,',.s,s a" a.. a. 80.
to,, o., ~ h,',.e.s,,,' 80 .soH Wy -. ,,
ha-a,. ..,.l's'.. -. P.
~,ohm,as M ~ ~, M w o..m'' IT, 80
ea.,I,~La ~ Au,t.v -.
w ~ 80, ~, Ts nanl.' '-' ~ .'Ss aS,, SS9
S.''., o .l'I ol'so' ~ ,r rni'N "ppo.io' " Sus
ouptI pS y, s%aiVns sS VI ma'ur' 'oiu Snougn
tonts % .ho oh1nn Gtn euo 5ounoaa
or aIi,,io holou nd 90 won,,;n~ ., ~, ,ho
ot,on nmoa''o, that W ,hoso oioh,,1os aro
.o. .1 49, ptooS ~ 's's Ss.nS Z n.,. -,
nrossad ,ocothon snmoionln Go axncI
r. -, o,J e,,,a ,ha h'';.o ad,id
tns,,'na ,rhan e. su ,to M h,,t,on ..sot',, -
u ana,I,, hnsl1on ng ~ Iao,,,,,a -. ,or,o.oa
,,,,,,,,,as M H. ono s,,oooods in a.
- AZ - - -, !. -
ogort ,ha srnor;ori,r ot ,ho ononrlar
-, s.u IN, ~ .,:. .o', ~, @ az ai.aa
and ot,an toIIowod c.on,lnr hr,tor
- s,mnIy inc, hmt,ar Win twelve nor
80 ~ 80. - - A. :, ,"n,,. -
ee,t ~ n5.,i,..','.a % ,a.o .pI.
- - -, -. m. Iii
49, on,,;as ont ,hoso a,,hstoroos
,',i,h ,ho axooss ~ saIt and tolIs why
,,aon,n ,o W ILL ,,nnn,,lan hu,,ar
Poyr.I NJ. IN as ''.1'"' -. " .ooa ,,ooo
a. s.'S.-,',ss - ~ = 49, rnoa,,ot ava ao-
,,oa,aI,'.,s tt;a 90 t. an, - tho onnli.
p 80 =, ,saao;a,od dairvinG When
49, ~ s,a,an,' T. non, ond oIoan n 10
sornoo of 1rido bn, neglect in sonitorv
,,nooa,,,;ons coon hr;ngs n Under tho
IL ~ au;,ia;s, Ne naoson ovists
- - ,.a,Jr taa.o,, ,ho,,Id not ho
-. - ana snoo ynon, stonoh and
,'o,,annoas IL Chaan ,,,os and choon
'',,,, Il. ,au,aat ooon Drain
t;,as - nortact conduit for ali
90 aIoo ia ,rbioh oan bo oor-
80 ho,,ora an,, domao,;n@iner
80 80 -, M. NJ ~ w a"asro Tha a. sho,Id
upon mn u .,I,,'' H ,,.,.,cs ~, rao,
oe 80 '..,, ~. ~ . ,,,nt .La snooo ho
,s so,ivo W" uo g. ~ oaO o ' hooo,no r donooI
% nou'r ','e r %VDis '.i9, % y, 9e,,oa -. ~
w 'o'S ~ H.. a. -. 49, ana Innd niastor
.s.;u,.,,, uso; I .,,o',t 80 ,,o - anassos 60 a,o artor
op' Inn, in'.ieu ~, Ill In =, ,,o a,oo, ,nor,o,an ~
0io'"P ".'- So ~. r,,.
s"eo'uoss ,. . w P M,o.,rs nai,,,
ias' "uulD @ a.. .,bo no,ton
","" @ o"S' =, nas.ons ' n,,th anne S,,br
s,uron'no'p ~ pa p''S uot,on ,annat s,ins,
onee9s' t''9s ~H " q a. '1 mo % odd that ,hau
s.ou,S I'iis 80, %, nDo a,i,o. 10 i,sson ,hot ~
siou'u ~ ~ N 90 t"ao,,,;oo. gu ,,,ido auai,o ond
', o"lo.s '.'o Deo9 ss 'iaa ,,,, ~ r';th Ill ,haia
P'os 'oas' ~ ~ "'iH -. -Ss w ~ ~ aa,,,tan,,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28
FULL OF FUN.

The railroad sandwich has bean
analyzed and dissected and found to
contain ninety-scven per cent. Of nutri-
ment. Detroit Free Press.
"A Michigan woman by actual count
caught $4,000 dies on fly paper in nino
days. The flies like fly paper; in fact.
they are ''stucb" on it, Chicago Her.
dLd.
Little boy" said an old lady,
"why are you not playing ball with
the other little boys?" "'Cose Use do
manager of the club" was the naughty
explanation.-M y Sun.
, They tell us that "wah" is an In
dian's most common expression OF
pleasure And here we've been think
ing that an Indian wah-hoop meant
bloodshed. -Binghamton Republican.
--Tommy-"You ought to sec how
much butter my stepmother puts on
my bread9" Johnny-"I guess it's
some of this bogus butter, and she is
just trying 1t on you before she eats
any of it herself. ."-7eras SD1ings.
-Coldly -"Why is it, Orson, that
every time you meet Trombly you ask
him, How's every thing?" Orson-
'Why, didn't you know that Trombly
thinks he owns the carth?n---Once a
Week.
Young Wife-"Yes, father always
gives expensive things when he makes
presents" Husband-"So | discov-
cred when he gave you away" And
then he went to his library to draw a
check for the monthly millinery bill.
Pension Agent-"So you lost your
voice during the WARP" Applicant
"Yessir." Pension Agent, WAS it
through general exposure, or tho re-
suit Of an accident" Applicant
"Gin'ral exposure. After I'd paid fur
my substitoot, me an NAV used ter sit
on the porch an sing: Just Before tho
Battle, Mother Puck.
old Mrs. Bently-''What makes
you so late TO dinner, Josiah?" Old
Mr.. Bentiy been to the ball
game, an | sot OH the bleachin' boards
fer two hours, an there was nothin'
but goose eggs" Old Mrs, Bently
with vexation) )-"Now, Josiah Bent
ly, hope to goodness ye haven't gone
and ett goose eggs and spilled yer din
ner. n-Epoch.
Henry" said his wife, in vexed
tone, "why do you go out between each
acte" because the play is so dry"
said Henry, putting another Glove in
his mouth. 'Well, thea" returned the
puzzled woman, "why don't you keep
your seat and let the pay go out, If it
is so dry?" Henry evasively replied,
aiming his opera glass at the stage,
that he thought the hustle worn by the
''star" was frightfully exaggerated
NOrriStoWn Herald.
-"Now, Willie" said the Sunday
school teacher ''you may tell me why
Noah went into the ark" Cant,
ma'am." "Why, Willie, you ought ia
be able to guess that remember there
was great flood coming" Il know
now" "Well, why was itP" ''Some
body had borrowed his umbrella. y
Merchant Traveller.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28
LIONS WITH WHISPERS.
Savage Sea Beasts and How They Are Cap
tured by Sailors.


tured by sailors.
Eleven sea lions were delivered AZ
the railroad depot recently by Captain
Thorold for shipment to various muse
ums East They were captured about
the Farallones. This lions come up on
the beach and rocks to bask in the sun,
and while they are asleep the sailors
crawl up as near TO them as possible.
Almost invariably the sea lions wake
up when the sailors get within ten or
twelve feet OF them, and lift up their
heads to fight. Then is the sailors
opportunity.
Quick as flash he throws heavy
canvas sack over the animals head
and twists the slack about its powerful
jaws. The next thing to be done is to
get rope about the lions flippers,
which renders him helpless either to
fight or fly. The process of capturing
sea lions alive is simple enough to de-
scribe, but il is dangerous and difficult
In practice. The first morning OF the
hunt, and after three or four sea lions
had been captured, one of the sailors,
Karl Hansen, discoved lion whose
gray whisl1crs and enormous size testir
fed to his great age.
The sailor managed TO get back the
sack over the head of the beast, but
Its strength was so great and its strug-
giles so violent that it was only with
the greatest difficulty that he could get
the. rope over one flipper. He succeed
ed finally, but as he attempted TO tic
the other the sack was thrown off the
animals head, and with yelling roar
turned and made vicious snap at his
captor. The lion just managed to catch
the thumb and first finger OF his left
hand, tearing the thumb, with its ten
dons, from the hand and taking the
first joint of the finger. The bleeding
sailor ran few steps, screaming, and
fell. The sea lion, now thoroughly
enraged, freed himself from the rope
and sack, and advanced with open
Jaws on the PROSTATE sailor. He would
undoubtedly have torn the man to
pieces had not the mate, attracted by
the seaman's screams, come up and
shot the animal through the neck.
Even then it managed TO escape into
the sea again. This was the
only serious accident that marked
the expedition. Among the sail
ors was an ex-cowboy. He attempt
ed to use his familiar lassJ on the sea
lions. but with very poor success, as
the sea lions head is so small and neck
so large and smooth that the moose
usually slipped over their heads. One
"a reddish-colored rather small
lioness--he did catch with his RATA.
Fourteen sea lions were captured in
all. Among these were two superb
males.
These two were freed in the hold and
almost Immediately began to fight
The smaller Of the two was killed. His
hide was torn and punctured In dozens
of places by his adversary's teeth. and
the adversary himself showed that the
fight was hard one. In landing the
seals at the Fisherman's wharf two go
loose. They loolied so dangerous witt
their upraissd heads and shining teeth
that the men hesitated TO tackle them-
They dived off the wharf boat In a few
seconds and thus escaped.
The eleven are consigned 10 New
To.s,.,, Thov ,vill ha ui,innod In tank,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28
e.o Wa. Completely Cured.

d.u0h,er of my customer missed
n',rsstion - on arriving at pubriiy
''1m Sar health was completely wrecked.
"v, 4, NV suggestion she used one bottle
a. ny InssoddeId's Femsle Regulator,
wh'cn ou Water Valley, Miss.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist
HnnkinsYille, II Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28

thos been computed thai during
/. ,,sctlme of three-score years and ten
a.. . ii'S Mood Of a human being travels A.
9o2, 400 miles, that his heart pe''S q
kss, ,SlS, 900 times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-28
The cobra,s Vengeance.

Andrew Fischer, an employe oil the
Madras Railway Company, was seated
In the yeranda of his bungalow and OBJ
seryed two large cobras on the barren
plain Immediately in front OF inc
house. Arming himself with a stout
stick, he proceeded to the spot ana en-
co,ntered the snakes. He succeeded
In killing one of them, while the other,
which had been slightly wounded
managed to escape. Mr.. Fischer hunt
ed about for the runaway, but could
not find 1t. He then returned 10
his bungalow and rested ioP
some time, rs he was OIL duty.
Iotor in the day he prepared
10 90 to work, and with that object got
ont his clothes to dress. He sat on his
cot and was about to put on his shirt
when he felt something bite him on
the hack. He turned around, and TO
his horror found snake on the cot be-
hind him, which he is said TO nave
rocoonized as the cobra he had wounded
e. ,be morning He Immediately sought
~ nai,ef and all kinds OF remedies were
annlied, but to no effect, and he died In
az .ha evening It is commonly believed
a,nono the Hindus that no animal is
,,oro u reyengeful that the cobra, and
tba, II an attempt is made to kill it and
,.Ssoones w.. IL never gives itself rest un-
~, I, has wrealked its vengeance upon
w. a. nssoilant. -Homecard Ma"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-23

We gave IN our yesterdays issue
the text Of . bill. lately introduced
into our Legislature, and protesting,
on its face, to prevent the sale OF
diseased meat within the limits Of
the State. Ostensibly the bill is all
right; for it is perfectly proper that
government should protect its citi-
zens against the unscrupulous acts,
which are aimed to be obviated ~
the bill. But close inspection Of
the instrument By which their relief
is sought shows a deeper laid scheme.
The bill provides, under penalty,
that the flesh of all hogs, bullocks,
sheep, SC, which shall be offered for
sale in the markets Of the State,
shall, before being slaughtered, be
examined BY State Inspectors and
pronounced healthy and fit for hui
man food. That is, the effect Of the
bill will be to exclude from our
markets all meats not killed in the
State and will virtually act as an
interstate prohibitive tariff. 1t says
that all meats offered for sale shall
be slaughtered within the State
borders and makes no provision for
the inspection and admission of
meats from other States, and all
such would hence be excluded
This feature Of the bill makes it
unconstitutional, as it would be an
attempt to regulate interstate com
merce; but what concerns US more
as citizens is that it is a scheme
concocted by the Baltimore butch
ers to control the meat market and
dictate their own prices. For it is
perfectly plain that if the good and
cheap Chicago meats are kept out
of our markets, the domestic article
must rise in price. This is just
what these "robber barons' are
aiming to accomplish, and the bill
ought not to be given second hear
ing A similar scheme has just
been crushed in the Ohio legisla-
ture, and we hope this dastardly
trick will meet with like fate here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-23

A FURNISED ROOM. Southern exposure
LIST floor. For bed room or office; without
board. Apply at l04 College Ave. 5-2Sw.