davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Another Fire.

Another Fire.
About o'clock, lost Saturday mornl6
our citizens were startled from their 1|
beriDg by The cry Of fire, which Ser
thrill Of horror through eoery heart .
made all shulder vita fear that the destc D
tive fire fend was again at work in; /oIr
midst, and for the third time this Ihr,
making havoc upon the propWt ef
our citizens. z
The fire commenced in the cellar o{ {el
store of Messrs. Smith & Hunter, an "
first discovered by MF. Ihep1ss
building and who hastened to it. He gays
when he got there the fire was in barrel
of straw just inside the cellar door. He
was unable to break open the door and went
for an axe, but when he returned the fire
had spread to other combustible material
and had gained such headwsy that he was
unable 10 do anything TO step it. The
alarm brought the fire engine promptly to
the spot, and with the new hose, full
water cistern on the opposite side of the
street, and manned by number Of will
ling colored men, under the command of
their old Captain, Alb. Lewis, the fire was
kept confined to that one building All
the goods in the store were consumed.
were saved.
Next to it was was Mr.. l.. G. Young's
Grocery Store, and for some time during
the fire it was thought impossible to save it,
and that the whole block of buildings must.
so. Mr. Young's goods were hastily moved
and guards placed around them, but taey
were badly damaged as might naturally be
expected from the haste required 10 save
them from apparently inevitable destruction.
Mr.. Young's loss must be very heavy, Iudg-
from the appearance of the street in front Of
the store the next morning.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. w. J. Oetzell were
above the store and were aroused by being
almost suflocatcd with the smoke which
filed the room from below. They made
very narrow escape from being burned to
death, and emerged faom their fearful dan
ger with nothing but their night clothes.
Zach Of them lost valuable gold watch,
and Mr.. Smith lest $50 in money and about
$500 in notes.
Among other losses was the beautiful fag
of the johnson Rifles, presented to that
Company last Spring by the Ladies Of the
town. Mr.. Smith being this color bearer of
the company, the flag was in his care at the
time. Some uniforms and guns belonging
10 members of the company were also
burned up.
The building belonged TO Messrs. L. r.
Wallace and J. G. Hunter, and was insured
for 81 900.
Every circumstance connected with the
fire points to Il dastardly act of incen-
diarism. No fire had been in the building
that day: no match had been lighted in the
cellar at any timc, and tho fact that it
originated in barrel of straw not far from
the cellar window window is conclusive
evidence That It was the york of an incen-
diary.
his is tl'o third fire VIC have had this
year, and it is IL peculiar fact that each
originated next TO Il grocery and provision
store. End suspicion of foul play attached
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

D*y- y foolish report has been started
tina, Judge Wallace i@tcudcl to oppose
Senator Butler for . s,nt il the t.. :. Senate.
There is not shadow Of foundation for
such report 50 ior n Judge Wallace him
self has anything to do with it, and he has
50 stated to The public through the public
press.
Scrator Butler ana Judge Wallace are
Just where We wish them to remain,
so lcng rs they fll the rc.lccHve positions
they now o,cuTy with tie same patriotic
devotion 10 lie test Interests Of the State,
the same ability, honor and integrity which
has characterized their course heretofore
We have no idea, however, that the Lcgjs-
laturc will remove those gentlemen from the
positions in which they have reelected so
much dignity and honor upon the State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

Give me your order for Candies, Nuts and
Fruits, to be delivered at any time in De-
cember, and | will give you special dis
count, 10 Per cert off. G. Z. GARRETT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

70 usc TO run over town. when you can
get the ruI.St AID hest drugs from J. W.
lOSEY y BhO. 49-3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

The ccicscd men who worked SO nobly. at
the engine arc deserving of great praise,
and shout! NOT ho forgotten by our citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
ne P.siee Mai Service.

he New Zszlzni LeEls-st1re, o. = 70
- CARED 81 z-z15ns1t 70 the Pre-
mars rssolct51a. voting that 10 SUBSIDY
shall n Ev=a II ne San Frz1cisco nzil
ssrTioa Is the present ooairsct does
TT tzE-zls1s III November, ISSs. this
adverse vo1e I'll III sep tie serTic=
hes-Ee thz1 lDe In TIE NAMING 81
h 4,k-zs77, Prmi=r, ia1erv-sez the
Jsz.z-s-Ersis ds-izig1 70 man that the
GgTa-unzzt =z-e u ell III isa6zzs f0-
: 5zra-5 t1z1zlzhtly ssrE5cs sni s1b-nis
TIN 1sx1 sessz1l IL tlz H1zs=" Ina
47ck511 Herald ssys During ths
rs,csss 1Elz G5Tzruzz1t Ill Il o1el 10
Eses5yz uEzrs III ths c111Ilzzncs q :
P5CI1c s=-Fles szzh=r bF Nzz4o1zFzE IL
cs1zE=EE11s u nails 81 Ghs Czlzlisl
rzLEsyS- q ~ San FrzlEzso3. Ins
Al=1Ez1lzl G-IE5rlD=lEs. zLs1, Il thzE
Tz-z= tn Pz-l-.s ss-FlE= ~ tls izezlItisS
i ETE III G1ZE1lzl.srI11 El-l E65
L11-zs1 S1555S- iii e1z= i1ESzry5 ziEh
slzls-=1E Il EAt 81 shzF I'll z55Ei-
LL= EL7a= Ss-c5=,-1 xii coUs ID IL tLs-
eE01 M sSos. md i : u d
E5p51 rEE1 Il s1G= wy s1ch zZrzzzs-
LIS I'll IL o1zscl= = I'll MARIAN
: PEE1- szETIcs Is / /, tn pos1zzss
II l=erzrs se1s b Sz1 Frz1css5o ooTzr
IL zDEz1t L tn z--5s55y PGd, bzt TIE
Sg--bsrE Ez1osrss and those Eho zrs
I--.sEes1ss1 4 stls Dr=-- s=-Faas, ze e-
E's5GzEtly 5=szrCIzs thsE FL Eh= zsszszznes
1EEz ca u EEl bF IL co5o1y zEzo1Ii
y rs95z-s3 10 tfsz Dlrsss sszzl=-s, Eh1
.2Ey n tb= EEz D=zz tgz5s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
he Cc.Al Trade

Ds-szy < Cas- NsEczz-le- y : W
cz.--1-zz Il Sept Is. rsp1-rs t-Sz1sss e.
Es,y suspended u zou11t Il ne
-zzz-s' szrkz, zz.5 :. : sztl-zrssz.5 t1z.
Ecrk I'll III u rss1si IN = Ls.ss1 - q
u A-es z11lhz Thz cz-y--zr szyz IL
sr.sz. u MS 6zszS-s- I'll u uors rad
IL c91Vrs1z15s5 Wien - stzzz tLz-
zgEz-5 Il Ess1lu ps53 to-tz;zaily II
mars E5Z& : 25lszlE sagVrsi
z1--r z-.z-ocl-zzzL scss-=-s z-s throEl
1C1 II 5Eul-T -zz-. All 1az- cEs~s Us
e1.z-ss.5 100 =ESrf Lz1crs-s L Ma
1,9E1z zrs zr1s1 He aid : P-1Qo--
.l11zz-s ECE1s- n SE2=y- A3sLsl5s an
NSE7CszS-lz z-s S-s7 60 q =1rz ES have
II E,lcr 6il.l.Q -1CS q s--prlEE lhk1 c5E-
c,oE Il llz5z,5 III IL sz-kz = E5e5-
zz1 10 ll-l zrs listed u z-TLFS E--E--z
z5s 1zu EEc D1C-Es
TErse Fssss5lS an zEsy IN ECClll-l1 1a-
s1rs IL II u Il stlz zz-zs-1lz Carr
F--i-sE--s AzE- III E--1 ISS2 1lCs- Dzz5=l
B6-uss AzE- 1-EE El-z 1873 -1ls zz5
Dezl@= Mz4z15= 4ZE- Ism El11 5ris
zc-s- T1s cs-Ll=rlzS z--E--1 SF1-zT zrs
~ rsSE0E : TET NJ EzrEasl SAYS
~ E--g----zr- TIE ss-E 1E1ss IL 1ss1
se-s5s5 o-El -Es-s bag Is 81 ~
tn 3 L.zEz-lSz lis III t-eflCs IL s1r-L=
1a-s c1E-acs5- ~ kz-E-lCs-Es3 -hz-
-r51as I'll E-EEz5r E.1TE11s- - IN GU
~ EuC II s-E1Esz--- c--l=-lzS L III
s-=si,=l-- IN z-l.z-.ill.1l.z- rss.-z-sz-=z-z'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
A Bad ES-5-

IEz Szpr=@ Cert h=1rnz u Thz-z
Z! I le1z1a oo!sasa1 % opposing
eGasa trynz u -bzIl51aev ths Eit1ass-
In Ceq-E dzasIl0Eei tn os5.7-c5ol q
IL Iris E-5 -sazzs5 ths odjse11r s1E
z.zz IL Eor5 s'tzIl51Es= n z65rzsssng
I= C1Es- Thzzzp11 H. be-rzsss- n
E-s3 . F=ELaIF 1Ctsd Il zpoazl %
N=1szs D5r111ET- L zggesrs- u
rzEzrszcS u tt= 1854 s5I-5oc q It-zz Eo-k.
liz tE= . S11ra=zs1t= e51zzz1s tas IL
5gEEz: BL5ags. T / To I1s5-a5-
2Ezs5 zss5 1ElzzEIlF CT ths zLlzzsd II
Izz51s1lgc q s9E0 E0E1rS, Il LoEzzzzz-
LEV Eseszz- L TEsEz I n
11Iz1E lnsz IL Elri hs Ez5e Ezzt
hazzEzE Ezz1e II rscszt E-ro5zezioz.
and sEs probably = Ehzs tie pa-sz-
t1=1ezl 1azzzz-l11 XIV vi 1szppezS
L Ez1z-z aszz5szs q sFe1Ezs--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25

IL Psi MAJ Ez5z=E- q Ti-r51C- zkFs
LII ID 11aE II EI Ez3z-
E L Ehs LzC.5E CET=rsz7E / e.
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IN zz-rl-zlE-511 riEss-Elsz Izsz Eszszai,
zas-s. I II Er1dsEtE5. tAE ~ MSF
ss7s71Esk VIII IN vsazrS y c1Gs, B1sE
IL z-zrz.z-z EszzE s-1FA i'm 1hs
Lsss-zlEzz II : lEE ElLeE Il lE1l=s
Il II ssz5zE5=zlS EEE@E rr=sEZ-z-
M - II zEzssL5lr y Ms SFEzElriE.
Ms E-Txz-- Mss B=.El= n s1C= 1Ch=-
szssizzZsa,s5 Ee-s11- Ii LIS II
5==5- sas-z @ E-s1zEz5 = ls-zs- Er1-11r-
Nh zaEa bs~ RI L EEqe-z sh-E1 sEEIs
sZ-Er Isl LElia have EEzrl-T--E-ss3-
Las EE.E- 5Elz z@1E W. @ y El1z5
81 I1E- II sE-lsiz-zl-rEs Els7s = s10s
-sars1zx II DgE EhEz 11s 11zl@G uf
-L1laS sa-z u E-ET= IL E=5s1 Cf l-ll-sEs-
EE rz-z.=- tn c5z--zzlzi-l-E z-s zD1er
q ZEls eE15s5Ezsz- Il Eb1C 81 hare
-sEsssss zE-lz zz-s-z @.z EErEET E@1f=
tn la n E,-6H ssIzs LEss s0ZE-
La 11szI II zz.Ear.Esz-.1sss5 zz1l-zz-z = lis
zE-F zsE-IT szE---zIz.E-lzE LIS LIS raid
shs 8rrass5z1-s1E kEE E@he- &
1l-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
In all its branches.

In all its branches
STEAMBOAT, steamship. Land Engines Boilers
EiSh Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite,
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when sd
visible.
STEAM LAUNCHES, BSrses and Steam Tugs con
StEuCtei with reference 10 the trade in which
they Srs 10 be emp lOyed. speed, tonnage and
dTSft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS Snd Sugar Making Machinery
made &ftes the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler lion Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler or Sheet Iron, Of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
toSsshsr, or Sheets rolled. punched and packed
for shipment, ready % be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETTNG, Boiler Work and WSter
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hyiTsulie ViVetiEs machinery. that quality Of
work being fS- superior 70 hand work
SHIP WORK, ship and Steam CSPstSns, Steam
wi1ehss. Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after tie most approved plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Cast Of the Ho1ae Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
DSyy Valve Notion. superior 70 any other
pump.
J. y. :. Williams ---............H Honolulu.
Room No. ;. upstairs. spreokt-s' Block.
a-Sz Agent fer the HAvn. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
EucE NJ --SEG FESECS
TES4E. SsEl- ISL

LsE 1sTsz5o1- Mslz Lee 81 - 4 u
v MxlstcEz- 4SS-ps-- SIS =
Z C-s5.1zuc ~ vLzz@- II zrps<--
S-,eS Il u IN 1sszo1L-i- ls5s71-zZl :
s,vrss1 I'm PcEcs Cac-c z-.5 L-sscE.zs55-
Srr Corr II O5l1- P1Z1-s z1l---
IS rs 65-s- II sIaEEloC = lss1s
C-x1 zolcE Il pi.zz-15- 1llzz rs @Lzzs-
Szs-st oTs- MI - x-1zELl u ! n
Kx1sSSzz ca * Ecos-s5 sd Els3- =
sl9=s5-
P-ocs-z ESFzS1oa- Il k 0EzE II
e s-sszu u Szrz1 L75 E.s1=as4
E-,S NJ E-1r dir Il Az
Nd 5aasEss5 " @ SI-E Ia ge-
Esss,cz-S. Herr y z-E-rs1saSz- o0s u ps-
rz7socsz-s- 7. Nsl1zz- PslloG II EaE.
Ex-s-s,.szss al gcitz 7 FFzzS-91'--Sss-
r. Ez4-,5zzzs n 5as Esszs-Es al ErclEcs-r..
Il - z-1-cs- IN z-lcE7z-.,s Il Eac1'--lzs-
sslscez-cs 81 Isl GET1SE u s--Sz--1fz--l-I--
THls sra,z--rs- E1s srs $50 IL Elzr-
Ezzs, So &-s-.zs5 - IL H. rs5Ll-C
ar -=c11S-Es- 81 rs E.s--zSE i -C1-=-S-
= <zz,5 C7Ts- * 1i-sz- Szzl e hard
ProeG-e LfTzs5E GSzz-,-KZs1 a
IaszzE 81 u 4 4 : EE1EsZ IT
rsz-1zz< 0-lErs5 III lE1asrs asSSz-E
E-s5z- s. u 6cE,i = EzllE- "a -1raaz-- =
E-E--xz Il J1-sE6- E8lrz- C-lz--zs sd
Cara -z-1r C-zl1-Ez II Az11zlz S-z--
xES 1913 AzE-ssso A=Z,- 5a,aEsz,5-
L. rzx-5-.Ezsi-- lis z-lsi-z17--s-5 / IN
- zruzss-r5-r II "a c5sEl5-Es -r-C=--T
zz-srssz = -as 4s1raz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25

the estate Of Roher; Mitchell, Of Wal.
lUku, Maui, deceased A, Rosa Tor peti-
toner, and the latter. II. A. Wliemsnn.
in person. Petition d 81. A. WiiemanR.
executor named in the win, Tor probSte
oi the viii, with le,tsrS tsSiSmentSry 10
be issued 10 himself, etc, Ordered that
the viii Be admitted 10 probate. and that
letters testznsni&ry he issued 10 H. A,
Wiiem&nn. 10 aci under 5000 bond.
T-t-SSnaN Saf,t IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
OCERIES !

Pie Fruits, Sauces, Cond. Milk,
Blue Notified Soap, Windsor Soap
Wash Blue, Cream Of Tarter,
Carb. Soda, Vinegar, Biscuits,
Stearin Candles, Rock Salt,
Camphor, Safety Matches,
Castor Oil, EPSON Salts,
Hunyadi Jsnos, &c.
CROCKERY
Dinner and Breakfast Sets, Plates.
Bowls, Toilet Sets, Flower Pots,
Assorted Crates, &c
GLASSWARE Tumblers, Wine
Glasses, Sample Bottles, &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
szFrszt oezrs-At czs=s<r.-


sycxE Ne -CSEzcz n City
EoaS.s lfvS5o1- Es-z-s II S<r&k
Dssksan- Pszz-soz III procs-s II VII
s. : EEgEsl III r-cPo1slz- O-os-s.
sths vi y s&z-l1ss5 = pcoc&-s S-c
SE-S- .z-=z-s sss1S2zl-S-E Els-s-1 lsS1s
4 S&zosl Y. Dszcc, sIsc-.or- E-111'----
h1E,S- he ss1Szs coCSzS1s = A-a-1,k-
s.s,--.-sss vS--s5 8 So llo. SIT II d.
rask x-s u. 11cks1c. u EccolL-. :
So. Mrs Z L HcELu1- u LIS 4-lsl-zSs-
Cz-. 6s1Ee-E- AT E-<z5c2s-s1 u
- esS.s-1- i EcEa.-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25

IN =. Williams. Honolulu
Rosm No. ;. upstairs. Spreekt = Block.
H-Sz Agent for the H&wn. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25

FsssIIas DlFaa1a II n HlaizE 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
Iron Filter Presses 4!

Sugar Coolers, iron Bedsteads,
Galvanized Tubs and Buckets,
Lanterns, Axes, Hammers,
Tin Plates, Sheet Lead,
Sheet Zinc, Galv. Iron Sheets,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
sEEoEz NS- gUSgiCE FEESToN-

SEEOzE xS- JUSTICE s-CkEzTON.
NSp&hc - Gilman Continued from
Yesterday. oacCpses the isy, S1i does
lo2 rsSs-vsi
SATURDAY. SEPT. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-25
FDSz2AE SIT g


EazZ.E lSFzaL Il Es-z5=55 Z ca
~ KT-Ezz AlzrE75< PGzzE 4 l. 7
II EEa-a In -ilE-z@- ID EE1s.E-E7os II
N IN SzSs15zz-S- b In cEF=ELzls,s
IT -2rx II ~ Az.Ek- aszEzs Il -E11.l
FsE:zszzs zrxl Es1Gl,E N EzEs-Caz1-ss1ii
Il : EzE-=n M A Gr1=rs5 1Hzs
y. A Wa ke ErE'-Izszss Elsr-lEsz
81 Zen IN zzs Its zLE1 szzT1s=
uaE IN We II g19s sarTlss- nj th.Ez
Ia Ezs III E-reE-z11s IL =E1z7as. ..
IN 5vx z1z serT5Es zzez tbs nj EE-
%
P-z6Haz lEEl1a In IL 11-nr Il
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-27

Our thanks are due to Mr.. II. II. Miller
for Columbus papers containing full de
scriptions of the G. A. r. reunion at that
place.
Republicans should at once enter upon
thorough township organization. The
republican county ticket should be elect
ed to man.
The republican central committeeman
of the different townships in the county
will confer favor by sending to this
Office at once the names of the republi-
can candidates for township offices.
Please send in list of candidates at once.
From the Oakley Opinion VIC get the
news that Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins. the
railroad contractors, have moved their
outfit from HOxie to some point north of
Colby, and that the U. P. railway win
extend their Oakley branch from Colby
to Denver junction ut once. This is
good news. but where did the Opinion
get it from?
G. w. Hanlan, ESQ.,. of Cullman. Ala
bama. was in the city on Monday. Mr..
Hanlan owns land in Thomas county.
He is republican, and called at our Of
fee to pay and renew his subscription.
From him we learn that Cullmsn county,
Ala, is republican. In his county there
are comparatively few negroes, most of
the residents being Germans who went
there from southern Ohio. Mr.. Hanlan
is treasurer elect of Gilman county.
Sam McElroy. of Oberlin. formerly a
loud republican of this county. and now
democratic candidate for congress. held
forth at the opera house in this city last
evening. Mac spoke on the tariff ques-
ton almost exclusively. and he handled
that with dexterity and to the entire ap-
prevail of his democratic hearers. MIR.
McElroy is well known in Phillips coun-
ty having for years been praticing law
yer at our county seat. The reputation
he established is not likely to add to his
vote in Phillips county.-Kirwin indie
pendent.
J. j. Finerty, worker in brass and
iron. puts the following pertinent ques-
tons to the New York Sun: Brass and
iron castings are the raw materials for
brass finishers and machinists, but they
are the finished article to all the fOun-
ders of the country. Nobody wants to
admit them free Of duty Now. will you
inform me why the democratic party
wishes to place wool on the free list?
We know il is the raw material for the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
Essential to Female Happiness.

Lfrom the CmCagO
 "Laura," said young George Van Per kins tsnderly, "do yen think you could consent to leave this beautiful home, where your innocent childhood was spent, where you have grown to young womanhood, and where you have been surrounded by every luxury that heart could desire or that fond indulgent parents could bestow-do you think you could leave all these to become the wife of young man without fame or wealth, and who must go to the far west to carve out his fortunef
 "I think could Georgel" replied Laura softly.
 "You would miss many of the oonvenien- ces and enjoyments of city life," pursued George, Gin community of hard working settlers"
 1T should be one of the workers myself :" exclaimed the fair girl, with beautiful en- thusiasm.
 "I wss sure you would, my noble Laura. With youth, health, devotion to each other, and the future before us there is no reason why we cannot be happy, even in a western frontier village, where there are no theaters, no Browning clubs, no street lamps, no daily papers, no cable cars, no swell dinner parties"
 "None of these things, George, are essential to real happiness"
 "And where the trivial customs that prevail in called refined circles are un- known; where women never turn to look at each others dresses as they pass the street."
 "What's that, Mr. Van Perkinss" said Laura, in an altered tone. "Is that the kind of an existence to which you would doom met Ringa for servant) Victoria show the gentle man out"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
SVEN, CONN, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY l4 1888.

and several of the 'tcattle kings'' have in ] strueted their British agents to send full par. 1 ticulars of the breed. The beef is known to
 be the best that goes into the London market; so that if an extra profit can be obtained from the shabby hides, the highlanders should prove most valuable breed of cattle for America, as they can withstand extreme cold, and live long time without food or water during severe snow storms.
 The injurious effects of certain industries upon the health of employees arising from the dust involved are especially felt, according to report made to the British Parliament on the subject, by corn mille1s, maltsters, tea handlers, coffee coasters, snuff makers, paper makers, flock dressers, feather dressers, ,shod- dy grinders, weavers of coverlets, dressers of hair, matters in certain departments, drsssers of colored leather, workers in flax, dressers of hemp, some workers in wood, ware grind CTS, masons, colliers, iron miners, lead miners, grinders of metals, file cutters, machine makers, makers of firearms and button mak- CTS. To these may be added colliers who suffer from lung diseases in ill-ventilated mines; potters, especially the class called fat-pressers in whom emphysema is so com mon that it is known as the potters' asthma; the china scourers, who all, sooner or later become athmatical from inhaling the light findust in suspension; pearl button makers and pin pointers, who suffer from bronchitis and haemoptysis; the makers of grindstones. Portland cement etc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
Saturday. January IA, 1888,
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.

This country adjoins Mexico, and apparent ly has the the best opportunity for trading with that country. And yet that opportuni- ty has not been improved as it should have been Instead of having the largest trade with Mexico, as it ought to be, this country is behind England. The foreign trade of Mexico is at least $50, ,000, ,000 8 year, and probably much more, though no facts con corning it's amount have lately been made public. It is we'll worth making an effort for. Treaty privileges and guarantees that would greatly enhance our share in this val uable business were lonl since offered the United States, but they have been uniformly neglected or rejected by Congress. There are some signs now, however, that the apa- thy which has existed concerning this i'm portant matter is about to be overcome. It is high time.
 One of the influences against which we shall have to contend in dealing with Mexico is that of Germany. Germany has already good grip on the foreign trade of Mexico, and if she lends the Mexican government money, as it is now reported she will, her grip will be likely to be strengthened The Provi- U6uCo OOuEHAl pOltlLb out HOW GllS may WOTkS as follows: Certain colonization privileges are said to be under consideration as re- turn for the loan. If these be granted there may be opened question which the United States has not for years had to consider seri- ously, the principle involved in the Monroe doctrine, and the extent to which our goy- ernment will go in supporting it. The re- cent activity in Germany to promote coloniz- ation is well known, and greater probability is thereby lent to the reported grant of con- sessions for this purpose; but it is yet too early to know the bearing of such a measure, and the degree of attention it will deserve from this side of the Rio Grande. What is plain, however, is the fact that the refusal of Congress to give effect to the Mexican reel procity theory has had an unfavorable effect upon American interests in Mexico and has been of proportionate profit to the commer- cial rivals of the United States by increasing the advantages they already possess in Mex ico.
 It will be strange folly if the proper steps to increase the trade of the United States with Mexico are not soon taken. There is no good reason why we should be behind Eng land in this matter, and many good reasons why we should not
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
The 1nternat1onaI Cyclopedt..

To the man who has no cyclopedia, and can afford but one, this should be that one. It is late, comprehensive, cheap. Its form, style and substance perfectly supply what the home or the office, with it's many-sided wants, demands. Not cumbersome, the simple thing needed is not drowned in sea of words where there should be but few. Not bony, meagre, few words only where there should be many, but just enough on every subject, and no subject missing. Facile of reference, with guide boards erected at every crossing, directing the seareher here, there and everywhere, till the utmost particle of information on any subject has been gleaned. The International Cyclopedia is the true Knight of Labor among books, serv- ing it's employer with minute fidelity and never striking.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
@tsIel Ianeu11s.
Mems Opportunity

To buy the finest overcosts at ridioulousiy low prices. Whatever the price you will consider the quality of the coat. You do not want a'poor coat at any price. Our eus- toners know what kind of coats we sell for $12, SIS, $15 and SIS. Was there anything better at the price sold anywheres And yet everyone of these coats have been marked down to $9.50.
 Another lot of coats, the best medium priced coats introduced here, sold satisfas- torily for SIS, $90 and $22 Worn by eur best young men as everyday dress and all occasion wear. We have placed this lot at the extraordinary price of $12, You can't do better than this in any market in the largest markets. You choose for sig seat sold for S22 earlier in the season.
 Also another line of extra style and finish overcoats, sold heretofore for $22 and $s5, are certainly worth notice and purchase at $16.50.