davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-03
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On md after MONDAY, Oct "a, 1857.
Passenger Trains will leave
Portland follows

For Auburn aud Lewiston, $50 a. m,
1850 $50 p. m. Lewiston vim Hrnns-
wick, z IS a. m, 1895 t11.1b pm. For Bath,
dsys a on ni, al ills p. m. Rockiand and
Knoz aud Lincoln x. az, 705 a. m. and
1886 .. M, Brunswick, Gardiner Hais--
well, and Augnsta, 7.O5 a. M, l2.oo, 500
ton. 1880 D. M; via Brunswtch. 100
N. and 12.55 ?. ~. meansoHfh, VIII
throp, Readaeid, Oakland and norfh
Anson, 1850 ?. m Wa &c ~ IT,; ana sa aS
7O5 a. M, 1885 and Hills p. M, and water
vile saturdays only 4.bb p. m beihsss
ami Dexter, 1870 and tll.lb y. m.
Augusta, 7.O5 a. M, 1855 and t11.15 p. m.
Bangor q Piscntaqui- X. u. 100 a. M,
and Ills p. m. Eiiswolth and bar
Harser, tiilS and is:sS .P' G u;
"a. 5ohn, Halifax, and fhe Provinces
1880 1856 and t11.1bp. m
EH-All trains timed as above nom Commercial
Street Station stop at
CONGRESS ST. STATION.
eight minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained Tor principal
points East and West line nEnt ehPlssS w,ss
included, through TO Bangor but not 70 SkOwne.
gan on Monday mornings or 70 Belfast ana
Dexter OF beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
Trains are due In Portland as follows; Inc m1fns
inr train from Waterville, Augusta and Bath
8.45 Il. M; Lewiston, $50 a. M day trains
from Bangor at 1910, 1915 pm. a..
The afternoon trains from Bangor, WaterVlllo,
Bath, Augusta and Ro kland az o4O p. NJ ,
aisnitea Tickets, ar.s and second class, feE
all points Ina the Provinces oD sale NJ re-
PAYsoN TUCKER, General Manager.
FE BOOTHBY, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portlant.. Oct.20. 1887. oetzldh
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-03
!|lI1E!l5I|7l]I1lL|5


TRADE Mark)
he only Apoplexy Preventive and Paralysis Cure,
will relieve You and prevent an Apoplectic Shock.
1t is sure cure for Paralysis, Rheuma-
tism, Heart Disease, Angina Pee
toris. Chronic Bronchitis, Liver
Complaint, Kidney Trouble, pys-
pepsia, etc., etc.
Manufactured by DIR. f. S. HurcHINsoN & Cos
bottles for $500. Send for Circular and Testi-
monials.
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
Sand tx cents for 400 emergencies and how {,
treat fhem.0 aug5eodly
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-03
E.II CHI. IND COMMERCIAL.

imports.
ST JouN.NB. Schr Julia S-7o,"oo IL Do"iuS
TO NJ Emery.
surcad Receipts.
PoRTLAND. Feb. 2: 1871.
.,,s!.-,. q, Mnpe Central hailroan-re" 81 c,,
~. 2 r4r. miscellaneous mefchahulsv. ~,
fprtsr. ,Haaa 81 cars miscellaneous c"7'S'''
Gram Quorsrlons.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Wednesdays quotations.
WHEAT.
Ian Feb. May
Opening. 80. IDA OLA
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-03

Harsh purgative remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild effects of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they
will certainly please you.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-03
Portland and OgdGnshuTg R. R.
PORTLAND and MONT EAl LINE.
Only line making direct connections with
Canadian Pacific Westb0und Trains
IaavfnO MonfreaI same Evening,
FALL Arrangement.

FALL ARRANc EN- EMIT.
Commencing MONDAY, oct. 40, 1877,
and until further notice, Passenger trains VIII
leave Portland as follows; $50 "a.
for Bridgton, Fryeburg, No. Con-
.l-s-ssssssst seway Fabyans, Bethlehem. Lancas-
-z2--A2-ter WHITEHEAD, LittletOn. Wells kiv-
err Montpelier st. JOhnsbury, Newport, Sner-
brooke, St.Johns, Montreal, Burlington, Swanton,
Ogdeusburg and West.
termediate stations with stage connections fer
NO Windham, Standish, Limington, Sebago, Nap
les ParsOnsheld, Kezar Falls. Denmark, Lowell,
and Conway Corner; also for No. Bridgton, Harri-
son and Waterford via Bridgton.
Trains Arrive i'm PertIond.
1855 n. mn. from Bartlett and way stations,
S.3J p. mn. from Montreal. Bnrlins ton ana west
j. HAMILTON, Supt
cHAs. H. FoYE. G. 7. A.
Oct. Z, 1897 oct7du
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
THE PACIFIC RAILWAY oOMMIs.
SION.

The Pacific Railway Commission re :
port has been pres nted to the Presi-
dent, and will be laid before Congress
this week. There are Two reports. 8
majority and min Jrity, Messrs. An
derson and Little being oppessd.by
Governor Pattison. The last-nsmed
gentleman is what, in the Language Of
the street, may be termed wild; eyed.
He goes into the history of the subsi-
DICED companies, and proceeds TO de-
nouuce their managers in language that
is vigorous, if not elegant. If there is
anything bad that he has not said about
them, it is probably because he forgot
something, rr exhausted himself before
he had finished. He charges them with
speculation, with swindling, with rob
berry OF the public, with rank discrini-
nation, with engaging in Legitimate
business, with bulldozirg merchants,
and with pretty nearly everything that
is bad, and gives them credit for
nothing worthy or commendable.
Every body has heard of men being so
erect that they lean backward !;
Governor F. ttison seems to be posing
as one of these. Many of the men
interested in the building and subse-
ouent management of the Pacific rail-
WAYS are among the most honorable
and highly respected men in the nation
they a.e honored and trusted by their
countrymen, and are admired and loved
by all who know them. Those men are
not rogues and scoundrals; they are
not thieves and reprobates. cheats
aad swiadlers, and Governor Psttson' .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
1887,

There will be a good many regrets
over the leaye-taking of the old year.
Take it al in all it was a very good
year. long way ahead Of the average.
For Utah it had some trouble, but it
also brought the balm. FromH1S87 will
be dated the beginning OF the end of
woes and rrows which had been
growjng In intensity for quarter of a
cen ny was in 1887 that the
crisis was reached, and in 1887
that the new era dawned upon
this lovely and loved land We
will never speak harshly of the year
just gone, and shall always hold it in
AFT ction&te remembrance. We would
be 10th to say farewell and part with
the old friend if it were not for the fact
that it has been succeeded by a
brighter, better and more promising
companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
THE NEW. YEAR.

THE HERALD wishes all its friends and
its enemies, if there are any, a Happy
New Tear
And We believe the wish will, gener-
ally speaking. be grati6ed.
The year 1888 opens with bright
promise for this Territory. Il has been
long time since the New Year came
with so pleasing countenance as it
now presents. For long time it has
been forbidding ins appearance and
worn ugly frowns on its brow. To-day
it makes Its debut in the happiest and
most cheerful manner, being full of en-
enlargement, and inspiring hope and
confidence. It tells of present peace
and future contentment; of joys to-day
and pleasures to come; of well-doing
now and prosperity in store; OF plenty
and of abundance.
To-day ushers in what there is every
reason to believe will be most glorious
year for this long disturbed and fear-
fully distressed Territory. The promise
is that 1888 will place Utah fairly on
the road to unexampled prosperity and
greatness, from which she has 80
often been turned aside, and will
give her such start that
the forward movement cannot
again be checked. The promise and
the hope run to social and political
matters, as we'll as 20 material things.
The advance hes set in, the revolution
been fairly inadgdrateo, and the pro-
gress win be continuous.
THE HERALD is pleased with the out
look. A year ago no one could reason
ably have expected go bright and In
spring new year as that which dsSus
upon the patient, peaceful, thrifty eeo-
pie OF this tair LAID. a year sipoe the
Snao2Ws were thicker than the bright
rays; now the light dispels the dark
ness, only faint traces of the gloon
being visible. The change has been
swift and remarkable; yet as we look
back over the year, the transformation
that has been wrought does not appear
to have come unnsturally or irreguiariy.
We welcome the New Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
TWO METHODS.

One is that of reason; the other, that
of folly. Qna is the method of love
the other, the method of hate. One is
Christian; the other, meritrioious
peryersion of all religion. The first is
e4emplified in the matchless life and
teachings of Jesus; the other in the
malignant actiops of some Of His pro-
fessed followers.
Islamism may be termed the gospel
Of the sword. II was tbs early mission
of Mohammedanisn to convert the
world by force, and tie VICTORIOUS
caliphs thrust their faith upon subju-
gated peoples in the full belief that
Allah sustained them. 1t vas an Illus
tration of the saying that God is with
the strongest battslions.
The Moslem prospered with the vic.
tories of Moslem arms, and was checked
By their defeats.
Christianity is. however, Of az essen
TALLY different character. 1t is the
gospel of peace and of love. Intellect
uality and the soul are It's weapons, not
the cimeter. Its conquests are the en-
pire of the mind, not the dominion OF
the body. Its chains.are the subtle in
Huences of conscience and faith, not
the forged links of tyranny.
But while theoretically Christianity
is ali that the intellectual and the devo.
tional man could desire. practically it
has developed harsh and repugnant
/ features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
NOTICE,

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF TEE HgkALD COMPANY
held at the Office of the company, in Salt
LaaeCity, Utah, on Tuesday. January 18th,
A D:lSSs, at 6 p m, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuiag year and the
transaction of any other business that Cey
be brought before the meeting:
ELIAS A. SMITH,
- Secretary.
sak Lake CITY. Deeen Der l6, 1887. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
pATROhlzE HOME INDUSTRY.

GUITARS AND MANDOLINs OF MY
u own make are known to be equal in
every respect to any of American or foreign
make. Please give me call befors BUYING.
Prices: Guitars from $l8, upwards; Mando-
Linz from 81, upwards. g. A. Carlson, Cor.
First ives, snd se dSoutii. one and a half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
An Elegant substituts

For oils, salts, pills, and sill kinds of
bitter. pauseous medicine is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. Recommended by leading Ply
sicians. Manufactured only by the
Oalifornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco,
Cal. For sale by A. O. Smith & Co. Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HgRALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HEEALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance. $1,000 per annunn, post paid.
TIE sRMr-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD ia published every
Thursday morning. Price. IN advance,
$500 pei year; six months, $1.oO, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance, $2.5o
per dunum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
Yarding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
Tnis viii aid US to determine where tbe
fallt lies. tLa w.
AL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD, Il
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
SCHOOL REPORT

The following is areport of the school
taught in District No. (. Greenwood
township for the month ending Jan. 30,
1888: number Of days taught 10. mum
Der of pupils enrolled 20, number at
tending for the month 60, average daily
a.. whole number of days
9OOl. The following pupils
have neither been tardy nor absent dur
ing the month without excuse. Ellie
Barrey. Maudie Kyes, Hattie Fox,
Archie }IIck. Katie Streeter, otto
ITawker. William Gardner. Geo. Mid
dleton. Edith Middleton. AS the next
month is the last of the Winter term.
we again cordially invite patrons of the
school and others interested in educa-
tional affairs to make us visit before
the school closes for the winter.
r. r. WILLoUGHBY. Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
Orchard and Garden.

The November number of Orchard
and Garden is Just received. and APP
pears like Il fair sample of what a hor-
ticultural paper should be, emminently
practical, full 10 the brim with season.
able information for the fruit-grower
and gardener, interesting and progress
sive ON every page. I'm mechanical eX-
cellence paper. printing. illustration
il is unrivallcd i'm rural journalism.
Subscription price only 30 cents per
year. and we should say, single num-
Der is worth it. Nobody interested ia
fruits. vegetables, or flowers can afford
to do without it, and should write for
sample copy sentfree on application to
Orchard and Gatdeu. Little Silver Y. j.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
TREMENDOUS DASH
Slaughter Sale,
ATTHE
BOST 0 N ST'O RE,
50G e COS Huron ave. next the Bee
Hive, Pt. Huron, Mich,

Wishing to reduce our. very Large
Stock of goods before taking inyen-
tory, we willotfer the following dis
counts on all goods purchased over
ifty cents.
334 per cent off on Ladies and
Misses Cloaks, Wraps and Muffs.
10 per cent off ON dress goods,
velvets. ginghams, fancy and staple
flannels of all kinds, cottonades,
shmtiags. Waterproof, table linen,
ticking, toweling, napking, comfort
ers, blankets, cotton batting, cur
tains, yarn, hosiery, gloves, mittens,
silk handlcrchicfs, toboggan caps,
furS, shlwIs, ribbons, lace
and ladies underwear. Gents fur
uishing goods, hats, caps, under
wear, shirts, pantaloons, overallS
jackets, Suspender, hose, nccktics,
neck scarts, collars, cuffs, gloves,
mi.tS, etc. Boots and shoes for Ia
dies misses ana children, rubbers,
felts, etc, and other articles too
numerous to montion. Our goods
were already sold very cheap, and
this oytro discount reduces the price
below all competition. Give us a
befor buying.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02

RHNASEA WONDERS exists in thousands of forms
kAES but are surpassed by the marvels of inven-
ton. Those who are in need of profitable
work that can he done while living at home
should at once send their address To Halett *
Co. Portland. Maine, aud receive free, full ufor-
nation now either sex, of all ages. can earn
from 50 to $25 per day aud upwards wherever
they live, You are started free Capital not
required. Some have made $50 in a single day
Al this work All succeed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
RnA0nL DHPARrMRnT

tttir q .t..t't f..''r..l
last "Wednesday ana J.,5doy o. de,oul.,
of sickness,
The rhetorical exercises Friday were
very good They consisted Of singing.
determinations and reading. Several Vi
sitorS were III attendance
We had very interesting speech oH
how tae tlipd are taught boy oar traci-
Ell, SIR. LaN
,.cye win he monthly examinations
THIS week and next.
Amos keichara'a Dutch r.al,as asst
Friday afternoon WAS quite humorous.
Tho matte" of joining the library be-
!ongine 70 the Ladies Librart 'e-ocia-
tiou H'ta the suhru' library IS under
dise",s!o. We sincerely hope th-
Wlh be- d9ae
"'r,e Kelley is again attending
s,hoo. 2'tgr g lo0g absence.
More l.I0 i""o diilrtcut acoa. have
been pr.E,g bearing on t.c l..
Shakespeare.
Econ barre. ~ water from .ur'',.
sal Lake vail !eave attc r''f.H....
nearE barre # salt. Ph ty..
diScolrr,jH Is5ta ri us So. uu ",..
has 'e.a found. rom @, ir. r
fra :. t... streams empty iu,o g., 81.
tusrc cs.s,, some secret .ai a. CO..
There a'ee. 'iah p.tnEtiros a..
flies -er, n, bs ucy
o .a, e,
'a. "lm.UiHtut 'H. "lsi1W-
Proglc nl .l- iy- t.U
arr a b.. At ."y g taraug
the aate. .uua.. a. oa.s.H.
How taaa o.. a.e Ha
derStsod tia. .- la ..,.,.
number of U@uuia tuners @c making
cigarettes in Tie tolewiu- muuG:
Cigar stumps axe collected nr4
the streets. Dai-roomS, railroad stations
ami other places by children and
Foreigners who make a good living b.
! that way. il is said. When the
stumps are brought in to the cigarette
| illthtlN. ltitA Nlt ulnb NlltN ~ b'iHS
placed before q fire. When dry they
are rubbed between the hauCs until
they are shredded to the size OF a pin
head The stuff is them rolled in naner
and sold for ciome.tas and these ore
,rhot n.,,. I,oy. 'sn,oI,o
'', -, ~. .e,..,,
-l'lS" CTS ~ iueS'Iolls vi "'S' Neeh'
CoWper is The author OF, 80 TOR Il
lodge III some vast wilderness.
Mss Mulock is the author Of. Every
day has its dawn"
Nice JTamonsie tbo optl,nr nf .I aovas
bovo tIa;r ti,onto fan"
Sbolacnaoro IL thn outbor NJ "Cood
,''''''1 a.. -,
- -,
~ u, NV ""''''' va AlN'iO'i -
! is an excellent SchOOl-maStpr nut he
: -. .....,. ,...,.ir.i -.
! goes HllulNE hltil NllttNiIlll MtlnH~.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
ALL FOR

I'he Following will explain Read carefully.
H. ordcr 10 advertise business fully, and to
induce ash Custom offer the following: Wehave
caused to be printed 1000 Tickets, these Tickets are
nunlb red i'm numerical order and every cash pur-
chase of s 90 worth of Goods the Purchaser is
titled t. one III ket for each dollars worth pur-
cha-' u,til the Tickets all gone We will then
make 5000 duplicate tickets place them in box and
have them shuifled thoroughly blind-iod IL boy and
have him draw ticket from the box and who ever
holds the corresponding number will be entitled to the
BUGGY which is Exhibition at ANDERSON
81 COS Ware rooms. BrOckway Centre.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14

ENOR E-DESIRABLE LOTS IN LIE DROIT
IL Park GURLEY BROS, 1919 + 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14
AN rssrNr1NL ouEsrIoN.

The Philadelphia North Imcrtcd0
takes comfort in the thought that "no
man is essential TO the progress of the
Republican party" Mr.. Blaine may
drop out, but it is better perhaps that
the contest should be for the suprcm-
acy of q principle than the elevation
of an individual. In other words, Mr.
Blaine is too strongly individualized
10 run as the representative Of n prin-
ciple. But if Mr.. Blaine is not suitable
candidate, for the reason that a"wide-
spread affection" for him on the ono
hand is couutcracted by deep.
seated antagonisln" against him on
the other, what manner of man must
the candidate be Evidently some
one who lacks these positive personal
characteristics; so that after all, the
person makes difference, and the
pretty theory that no man is essential
10 Republican success is not tenablc.
Mr.. Blaine may not be Essential to
the heprogress of the Republican party"
but some other man is--some one who
is equally the embodiment of principle
and more than his equal in elements of
personal popularity. He may not pos
sess Mr.. Blaine's abilities, but he must
have high qualities of leadership, and
in greater degree the confidence of
his own party. Principle alone won't
carry him through.
II is impossible to leave the indi-
Vidual entirely out of sight.
II is the standard-bearer in a ma
tional contest who vitalizes and makes
tangible the abstract issue on which
the lines of battle are drawn; and who
the standard-bearer shall be is now
the essential" question for the Re-
publican party TO determine. 1t is
very certain that among half dozen
Republican candidates, all alike
sound in their political faith, tleS<
are marked differences of =
and only one of the siXO
strength enough to.I
. --sicto1y,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14
A FLANNEL SHIRT.

When a sewing-woman slips ON her thimbo
taxed % per cent? and threads her needle
taxed % per cent? with thread taxed 30 per
cent?, and ships it off with scissors taxed 80
per cent?, and sews a button taxed 20 per
cent? ON her husbands winter flannel shirt
taxed 6s per cent?, she is quite unconscious
IN her effort to get on in the world how the
blessed tarifi bears down upon her.-lCuTent
Free Trade Paragraph.
And then to think when this heavily
taxed woman gets through with her
work, that her husband has good
flannel shirt that cost him at the out
side not more than fifty cents!
Where's the tremendous hardship
i'm ii all? The woman doesn't feel it
the husband doesn't feel it. So much
is added to the revenues of the Gov
ernment and nobody suffers by it.
Now sLppose the same woman, after
the tariff has bankrupted her husband
and driven her to poverty, is COM
PEELED to sew flannel shirts for a liv-!
ing, and does succeed in making a
bare subsistence by due diligence with
her needle. Congress roheves the
flannel shirt of its IS PER cent. tax 50
that men can buy tie same article for
twenty-five cents that they now pay
fifty Centsfor.
Whac becomes of the woman?
!'rie dealer will only be able to pay
her half as much for making the shirt
as he did before, and consequently
her labor will only bring her half as
much. She managed then to keep
just a little ahead of starvation.
What is going to keep her from starv-
ing to death now?
We are in favor of revenue reform,
but not at the expense of the poor
wage-worker. A system of taxation
that is not felt is preferable to that
freedom from taxation which tends to
driveunproteeted industry to the poor
house.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14
81. VALENTINE SHOWED UNDER.

4 score of years ago, on more,
Tile postman's burden grew
with dainty missVes sent 10 me
by addies not u few;
with hearts and darts ana tlmy lace,
And doves that kissed. and rhymes
Discounting all the hards at once,
or past and present times:
But iull OF love I'm growing young
As that sweet mem'ry thrills,
IN spite OF Murray crucihed,
The heart its rapture fills,
but now the snow il falling fast,
And, ergo, Valentine
VIII he "snOwed undern much fear
And leave a blight ON mine,
For snow has drifted on his hair,
My loves soft locks OF gray,
And buried deep meath wintry age,
The dreams that bud in May;
Alas' with tariff tmkering,
Aud Golden DER the sea,
Aud what November six may bring,
lie has no dreams for me.
o, Valentines My Yalentlnel
You know not what you miss,
For free trade works just like charm,
With duty on the kiss;
And what II Blaine or sherman wins
or Allison the true,
il no soft hand may soOthe your brow
When weary work Is thrOughY
For though these locks are turning gray,
My heart Is Just sixteen,
And Colonel Blank awaits outside,
a thin pine door between.
Maggie sullivan Burke.
Washington, Feb IA
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14
Al Wholesale Rates.

Mrs. Lakefront (of Chicago Yes, Law.
yer Sharpedge only charged me 800 for
obtaining my divorce
Mrs. Stockyard-ls il possible? Why, he
charged me $500
Mrs Lakefront-- les, but have al
ways employed him i'm such cases, and
that makes difference, you know
Epoch.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14

CONGRESSMAN BAYNE says Mr.. Blaine
will take the stump this fall, OF
course, that's James G. al over-to
take the stump and let some other
fellow have the sawlog.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-14

Mr. Adams takes q hopeful view of
the future. His road is gradually
getting out of the Wilderness. II is
out Of the hands of its old plunder-
crs. With iudicious treatment. such
ar in the main proposed by the Outh-
waite bill, it can get fairly upon its
legs aud discharge its obligations TO
the last dollar. lie also wants it
TO be distinctly understood that
neither Mr.. Huntington, Mr.. stan
ford nor Mr.. Crocker is inter
ested in the Union Pacific. lie
tMr. Adams) is the sole executive
head Of the corporation, and respon-
sible for its management, Independent
of all entangling alliances. Again,
Mr.. Huntington wants thirty days
time in which to prepare a proposi-
tion for settlement. Mr.. Adams says
forty.eight hours would be enough for
him. That's business. The sooner
the proposition is forthcoming, its
terms agreed upon, its securities ascer-
tanned, the better for the Government,
the people generally, and especially
for the u. P.'s 1000 stockholders.
-