davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

DOR SALE-7 HOUSES WITH I% ACRES OF
Il ground at Hutton station, A.V. Z. r.. almost
opposite the depot all to be sold at public sale by
order of the Orphans Court Of Allegheny county.
on Thursday afternoon of this week, October 81 at
3 O'Clock, on the premises; peremptory sale to
close an estate. Terms at sale or from JAS. W.
DRAPE Co., Agents and Auctioneers. 129
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. oc2s-54
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

E,oR SALE ON LINCOLN AVE, ALE
Il GHENY. fine orick dwelling; rooms first
floor. rooms and bathrooms on second floor, and
rooms in mansard; laundry and healer in cellar:
lot 25xl20 f.: price fl7, co., A, ID. WILSON, IS
Federal ST., Allegheny. oc30-9-wFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

TNOR SALE-OAKLAND AVE, FIN EST SPOT
Il on the street, lot a3x120 fine two-story brick
and mansard Of large rooms, hall, vestibule,
front and rear stairs, slate mantels throughout,
tile hearths. inside shutters, bay windows, bath
and w.c.. chandeliers, cement cellar, fine range,
stationary wash tubs, front and rear porches, ce-
ment walks; q complete house in all respects
$s 600; no less. ALLIES q BAILEY, 1854 Fourth
ave. Tel. 167. oca3-61-ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

E,oR sALE-HANDSoME JET BLACK GELD
T. ING, i5h hands high; trots In harness: finest
riding horse In the city quite fast; Will sell st
ST., second floor front. oc38-12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
HuzeIwood Residences.

TN0R.SALE-CHEAP-ON 81. 500 FOR TWO
IL acres of wel-laying ground with good frame
house of rooms; the ground will subdivide to o
profitable advantage: near Second avenue. Hazel
wood. See w. A. HEBRON SONS, so Fourth
avenue. oc30-16-ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

TyO LET-BACK OFFICE-LARGE WELL
Il lighted; will rent cheap to the right party.
JAIL at 545 SMITHFIELD ST., second floor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

dor sALE-A SMALL EAST END RESI-
IL DENCE, almost new, and good lot with side
entrance on easy payments: rooms hall and
cellar; all in good orders price only g. $50: small
payments. JAS. W. DRAPE & co.. l29 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburg. oc26-31-MwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
suburhnn Residence..

TyOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LARGE LOTT
IL minutes walk from Ingram station, rooms,
hall, cellar, natural gas. water, etc.. price only
g. $50, small payments: immediate possession.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 12e Fourth avenue. Pitts
burg. oc26-3l-Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

OF this company free Of tar, will be received
at this ONCE until noon of NOVEMBER /,
1889. The President reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
oc25-S9 JAMES d. GALLERY. President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

Male and Female Help.

Male and Female Help.
"ANTED-A BUTLER, YARD MAN, MAN
w and wife for farm house; cook and cham ber-
maid for small family; 100 house girls dishwasher
and pantry girl; 60s cooks; 20 chamberm aids; I;
child's nurse. MEEHAN'S. 545 Grant st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
SECOND AVE PASSENGER RAILWAY Co.,
No. 500 Liberty avenue.
as PITTsBURG. Pa, October q, 1882
dds FOR THE WHOLE OR ANY PART
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

ENOR ORSALE-EDGEWOOD, p. r. R., On ELM
T. street. 3minutes' from the station. a new
frame dwelling of rooms and finished attic BATH
room. W. c., h. and c. water, state msntes, nat
ural gas fine chandeliers. electric light, laundry
suit; Immediate possession. BLACK & BAIRD,
95 Fourth ave. 4A-lT. oc27-72
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

DOR SALE FOR q, 500 EASY TERMs-A
IL good house of rooms. lot 54xl75 f., on Mon
roe ST.: well located; quick sale is desired on ac-
count OF removal Of owner; on Monroe street
RON SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. oc30-2I-ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

TNOR SALE-A HANDSOME NORTH AVE.
IL residence, corner lot; one of the best 1oca-
tions in Allegheny. For full Information see W.
A. HEBRON & SONS, No, 80 Fourth ave.
oc12-49-wS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
TIE c Markell.

TAans OuosnAsoua Are RsvtssA - Ger
roctsa Evovy Day.
0nenreGranulaeed. per zoo. &C eoyoO; nGht
49,. s:He; ESlvsrissd e A. New York.
CoaeeaMsrkst strong; Erecn RiS, lso2Sc:
S aoss., s ssS:o. s:S sSss,ea i Rso IN. Se cssss kIss. "a "a
SOC; roasted Carbaio, xac; roasted Mocha and
Java, ssDS0c; Arbuckie's, 3sc..
Teas-JApan, 3s6p5Oc; English breakfast. <oc0
$40; SynPowder' AscGssi'o0; extra Young hs-
fickies-Eastern-s gal, s2.,O; 5 gal. $3.50; 10
mi, $500.
FSsss.os:-s.1spsrsy t.
EgEs, per case, es.m.
butter, per ,, 3S9t0c.
Cheese. per b, 20Gr25c.
Fruits.DIied apples, per Sd packSges. 100
Halt Lake, i6c; apricots, esc; ~evaporated ditto,
nc; black berries, 1Ic; rsaspberrtes, 36c.
Calif0rnts fruits, Ss0OQS:aO per case.
SD Standard tomatoes, eS.a5.
) 40 Ssandard peas, $40: seconds, ss.7a
SD string and Lima beans, e2.76
Dried Beans..Navy. $500 per 100 D; Lima,
ZOO; Bay0s, e6.25.
Corn. cracked per 100 4, si.ss.
Bran, per 100 n, si.5O; bran and shorts per 100
fioIr.Per TOD n, rnlsbury's best. $3.50; Ogden,
's Gosn ss meal, per 100 b, $40 .S
Qat meal, per 100 u, e4.n.
Fresh Meats-Pork isc; beef s0ooc; lamb,
Halt Meafs|Ham i0GEaOc; bacon NC; corned
Coal-Per ton, hard ei9. soft S9.60.
WOOd-Per cord eAL5O.
Ay-Pe ton S2S.OO.
ton ei2O0.
C0fs-Per CWt. 12.O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24

DIyIDEND No. ENOTICE II HEREBY
IL given that ~ . meeting u the Hoard of Tpsst
tees Of the Csrur d'Alene StlyerI<ad Mining
Company, held ON this day At the once Of said
tana, dividend No.. = Was declared Of four q,
cents u share upnpn AO.O0O shares OF the capital
stock Of said company, aggregating the sum at
eia.0oo, payable ON tI,e. sah day of November,
A. u. lisa. by Joseph v. Long, Treasurer Of said
company, AT the banking house Of Hoge, BROWN
lee b Co., Butte, Montana. Aud the transfer
buoks Of said Company will close on the .Oth day
of November, lisa, and will reopen On the :ist
thereof.
Ry order of the Boar,i Of Trustees.
J. X. CLARK. President.
CHARLES y. wAkREN, Secretary.
Dated November list, isS9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
TIME

Steamship tickets for all points In Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic Al cheap ratcs-
For full information address
CHAS. =. FEE, GEM Passenger Agt.
81. Paul. Mimi
2AS, MCCAIG. General ACT, 2s Main st..
Opp. homer Mercantile Company.
Butte. Ao0tAnA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
LAND OrFIcK AT HELENA. MONT,

LAND OFFIcE AT HELENA. MONr.,t
tct. %, 1ss9.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has HE'D notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before the clerk Of
the district court Of deer Lodge county. Mont,
Gardner Bond ON p~re-emption DIS. No: $50. for
the nwA seh sec. 30, tip. 5 n, r. II ". lie names
the following witnesses to provs his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles II.
Jones and Alberto stevens. all Of Anaconda.
y. W. LANGHOkN,
Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
a BLAZING

La~knaan'< Brswerv At C~ineinr~ssi >unev.
q Loss ~ SEQ q by the LEARNING 81
Ice Homes. Wagon >hssis xsa Mach
inery.
CfxcfsSArr Aly 5-i.ackmar' brewery
on West south street, near HDadley. wa
discovered On tirc at 1:sJ tni% morning.
Ei-ht companies promptly responded -
tie alarm. hut did not arrive before the
whole ~ the lee houses and wagon sheds
were in 4 blaze. Water was poured into
the buildings Ia great quantities, but with
little effect IN tnv flames. They spread
rapidly. aud It was not twefity minute
after the first signs ot the fire were dis
covered Until the whole ouilllng sas en-
velopei. The flames soon communicated
70 tie stables. IN which there we're sew
eral horses. but the animals were taken
out without any trouble. The stairway
Of the malt house was burned bat tn. nre
in this department was ex~tinguished with
no great loss
Lackman will probably lose SEQ Do
The ice machinery alone -
said 10 have cost $500, and
this l. a total loss There
no insurance on the wagon-yards and
contents. A $4,000 policy in the Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance.
Companywas carried on the ice machinery
and a s}D.OD0 policy IN the ice sheds u
the Washington Insurance Company
The origin ot the fire j. supposed 10 hav'
been the roof being ignited from IN
smOkestack-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
PHYSICAL PHENOMENON

An ohio Negro Who Has Two Heart
Ssd More Ribs Than I've. vogether
WIN Enormous Muscular
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. A-One % the
noted characters OF this city j. Doctor
Willie King. as he Is called. a colored
man. He - possessed Of enormous mus
cular strength. and besides has y
hearts and a double set Of ribs In some
mysterious way he can lower and raise
the heart on either side and draw in his
ribs so that neither set can be- felt. He
wss recently examined BY physicians. aud
one % them. DIR. Bigger. Of the Huron
street Hospital. reported n follows:
sHe evidently has two hearts. one on the
LETT side and the other on the right He
has remarkable control over he muscles
at the heart, chest and abdomen He can
stop his heart from beating for half a
minute. and can force his left heart eight
inches dewn into his abdomen He Aisc
seems TO have two sets Of ribs-ons eel
inside OF the other a. II they were tel
escoped. by a torturous notion he car
throw the inner ribs directly d0wnwart
80 that they eau be felt and counted. Hi
muscular development j. superb. AMI
saw him bend an iron bar three -quarter'
OF au inch in diameter BY striking !
across his forearm"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
TWO MEN.

Daring Train RobD-rv on the Wabash
Wear Kansas Citv-An Intrepid Con-
du~sor. VIII. Probably Left His Mark on
On~ Of st~ " bb~rs-An 1nron .iderAbtc
Amount ~ H.nty secured
kansas CsrY. No.. Aug. l-One ~ the
b0idest and most daring train robberies
ever perpefzated in Missouri occurred on
the Wabash train which left the Union
depot NJ twenty minutes a. eight o'clock
Saturday night The train which was
made up 81 a smoker. two sleepers FOR
81. Louis. and an Illinois Central
coach aud a St Paul coach. in the
order named. had pulled ont D. Harlem.
wnere IL was due at $50 p. m, anl
Ind run a distance o. about four miles.
when two masked men entered the rear
door ~ the St Paul sIee Der. one 3. whom
i0uri-hed q revolver while the other re-
lievea the passengers ~ their valnables,
amounting % >l.5 AMI two gold watches
Ca the way u the next car the r0bbers
met Conductor Roach On the platform
who as xosn a. he became aware OF ID
character ~ his passengers. broke hi.
lantern over the head " one OF them who
had thrust a pistol in his face and de-
nanled his money. Each ~ the robbers
hen took a shot at the conductor and
swung themselves Of D.. the platform ans
made their escape.
W. IL. Bcnnell. special agent OF the
roai was ID the smoking car. Learning
from the conductor os b robbery n
Immediately set 70 work % begin ~
search svr the robbers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

eaec~>sfut Experiment with the iisxiv 81
late. AFTER the formnis ~ sr- irsswn~
e<quars. on an Ola and Apparently
l>~d-lp veteran "A Grcat Ini"g 10 q
I-asfs-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. l-Dr. Pur-
mon demonstrated tho Brown Seqnard
life elixir yesterday on Noah Clark. an
old soldier. broken down with rheuina-
tism and general debility. The doctor
killed a lamb. aud the necessary parts
were cut and pounded Ia q mortar or
thoroughly trituratci. Two drachms ot
water were added aud the preparation
carefully iltcrei. The result was a eiiish
fuil-the elixir. Oae aud q half draclns
" This were injected into the emaclated
arm ~ Mr.. Clark. a little below The
shoulder. with an ordinary ~hypoiermic
syringe. 4 few minutes bsfors the opera
ton Your correspond mt called at thr
Office II saw Mr.. Cinrk. He a limp
picture ~ detection and seemed 70 have
little vitality.
.You know how You feel sometimes
hen yol get up In the mpynlng,' rs
said. .Yoa feel sleepy aud ~listless and
unable 10 a. any thing. That's the way !
have felt ever since the war" About
four hours afferxard he climbed up two
flights ~ stairs without stopping. Il
feel a decided difference" he said. posi-
lively. Fit used - take mr All npar ~
get down town. aud this time | walked i
within twenty-five minutes ! nave not
felt this way for twenty-five wears.
have a new vitality. ! 10 NIT drag my
feet aiDn- and /; j. 10 trouble ~ hold ms
head Up. Inssito - along Dent over"
CLARK stood 4 iite straight. 'Tle tpc-
tor noticed an improved looE il my eyes
aul more strength M my walk" be sail.
Before / could unf READ "A newspaper
without glasses a. ! now cal. The in-
jecfian has certainly done me- good.
Whether this viii LAST Or not ! don't
know. but hope il will,
CLARK WAS c~ertaiaiy improved. lis
complexion and eyes clear'y indicated ar
exhllaratel .tata.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

The BxltImore 3 ONO Entrance 60 Sen
York by the terminal Facilities on sra
ten Island Nearly Completed The tr-
thur Xiii Bridge = >tupendons Work.
BALTIMORE. Aug. Three weeks from
now the Baltimore A. Ohio Rail- Dad Com
pany will be in a position 10 utilize their
terminal facilities on Staten Island. b
Arthur Kill bridge is ready. and connec-
lion with 1t from the Jersey Central rail-
road, which forms a part Of the route. -
being pushed rapidly on. When this has
been accomplished. the Baltimore 4 Ohio
will have a through route 10 what Is per-
haps the finest dcep-water front around
New York. The line BY which the Staten
island terminals are 10 be reached leaves
the Jersey Central about three
quarters Of a mile east ~ Gran.
ford station. From this point
70 the Arthur Kill bridge the
distance is about 81 mixes over which a
new line. known as the Baltimore & New
York railroad. l. being built The lay.
ing 81 rails has just begun. aud this con-
meeting link will be completed in aboui
three weeks. The eastern end Of the
bridge connects with the Staten Island
Rapid Transit road. which is controlled
BY the Baltimore A. Ohio The Arthar
Xii. bridge and is approaches are a stu
pendous work. Il has a draw span .!
~. feet. On the Staten Island side j. 4
frame and pile trestie 400 feet long.
The approach from the west i s.Sp fee
| " trestle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

The fntsr~ business Portion ~ >p"knne
Fniis. ~. =. swept nv fsr~-fh~ Lost
y~ars.n.ly Est1mstet ~ $1,000. 900 q
$4,000. 600 several Persons >a4d q
lsav~ r~r..h~d Ia the kiames-rhs
Northern rsesue = Heavy Loo~sfs
FAILS. W. 7, Ang. a-Ths
entire business portion 81 IA city, with
the exception a. one mill. was destroyed
by IRE last al xht. The loss will reach
S..OoO.0oo. The blaze started In q lodging
house on Railway avenue az i've o'clock
last eyenins ami blrned until this morn
inr. Alarge number 81 frame buildings
ard several grain elevators were near tue
lodging house. aud soon after the nre
broke out they We're nblaze.
Astron, wind was blowing toward the
city al the time and the blaze was soon
beyond the control 81 the iremen. The
fire ieapcd from street 10 street and moth
ing could be done but LEI the flames have
their own way until they reached the
river and then enleavor ~ prevent
the fire from reaching the buildings on
the opposite side. The flames swept
through the ciry. anl one business block
after another was consumed. every hin
being burned 10 the waters edge. The
fire department was Stationed on tile
other side ~ tile stream aud prevented
fving fiubers for setting hr- TO
tie buildings there. Ouiy a few DWELL
:ugs were destroyed. a. The residence
portion .. the city was not visited ~ the
fire.
Every business house in the city, in-
ciulil.e eight banks, All The hotels but
oue-all magnificent strnctures-except
The Crescent block. and every newspaper
save Tie Review. were harmed ont. The
burned district includes all TINT part
os tue city from the Northern
Pacific railway % the river AMI
from Lincoln - Washington streets.
Several persons are knowa - have per-
iShed. and several more were injured oy
leaping from Windows.
Charlie Davis. q. Chicago. a guest az the
Arlirgtua House. was awakened by tamfs
bursting through the door % his room on
The third floor. lie jumped from the win
dow and WAS -h0cklngly mangled ana
died ina few minutes.
A woman. WHOSE name Is unknown.
leapcd from tie second story Of the Paclnc
Hotel and wa~ killed.
The ire spread 20 rapidly that Il i be-
lieved many were shut on from escape
before they were even aware 81 their
danger. A d.zen large buildings were
blown up With giant powder by order %
ihe mayor. b1t even this proved
futile. The Northern Pacific railroad
J. probably the l.avirst loser. the mag
mnceat new freight warehouse being DE-
sfroyed. Their loss. including freight
burned. will reach about s~l,oOo0o. All
provisions ani ~ pplie- were burned and
there will necessarily be much suffering
tor several day.. Appeals FIR help havs
been sent cut- and Portland. Seattle.
Tacoma anl several neiyhborins towns
have already responded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

pound. and In addition thereto OF IS
PR cent nd salorem. thus increasing
tho cost more than TOO pes cent; on
the CHEAPEST Of the goods 4: j. 40 per
cent And this tax y said 20 BE- for
the farmers interest and for taeir pro-
lection.
Let us 9 how this tax protects tho
farmer. II i supposed that the inn
port duty on foreign WOO makes up
for this loss TO tho farmers In En-
gland the wool Of which these goods
Is made j. worth p cents per pound
In New York Il j. worth 50 cents
Surprising the dim rence is the meas
ure 81 advantage gained By the
American farmer. il benefits only
those who grow wool. and every other
farmer pays the tax without even this
~msii and questionable benefit This
j. only pms example Of hundreds
which might DC mentioned. all OF
which bear heavily upon the farmers.
No doubt every thoughtful farmer
will be abe TO give an answer TO the
question Just now so widely dis
cu>scd: Why are farmers poor If
he will turn his thoughts this way
~ T. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
SERIOUS COLLISION.

A Number Of Psr<on~ More or Les In
tured w Postum s>ter- General
k.r's Marrow E.eap~-
PHmApELPHrA. Aug. The soutn-
hound suburban train on the Philadel-
mia 4 Reading railroad coliiiel with =
wild engine NJ Tabor Junction yesterday
morning. One engineer was badly in
iured. and ten or a DOZEN passengers
were slightly hurt. The injured are;
Jacob Fry. engineer; arm fractured and
internally injured.
Mr.. Teties baum. 81 Georgia; suffering
from shock.
John Fernley. fractured jaw.
Robert Marccr. injured about the head.
number Of others received less pain
full injuries.
The collision was caused by the engi-
ncer o. the Wild engine losing control 81
the locomotive on account ~ some defect
ia the machinery. Both engines were
badly wrecked and travel was delayed
for several hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
G ev DIFFUSION.

Report nm tho Experiments la the MANN
fscsnre NJ Sugar ~ Dinnsion ~ the ssnv'
Experiment. ~tatIsn ~ Law.
renee. Ia. Practical suggestions offered
Cor improvements La Machinery kse.
WASHINGTON. Aug. T.-Dr. Wiley.
chemist ~ the United States Department
Of Agriculture. has Just placed ia tho
hands Of the Secretary Of Agriculture for
publication the reports OF experiments IN
the manufacture u sugar b. Il n lsion al
Magnolia station. Lawrence. La. on the
plantation Of ex-Governor II. e.. WAR
mouth. The reports were prepared by
Guilsord l.. Spencer, one % DIR. Viley's
assistants. who was detailed To- perform
the chemical work in connection with
the manufacture Of sugar by diffusion ON
fhe Governors plantation.
The report recltes numerous h~lndrances
and difi culfies (the principal ones due 70
defects in the German cutter IN use) aud
offers some practical suggestions for i'm
proycments IN The machinery nsri IN the
diffusion process. In spite, however. of
the iinicultie, referred 10 in the work ~
the Magnolia plantations, and which
comprised tie manufacture ~ l,>f5.p
pounds OF sugar. the comparison be-
tween the mill work and the diffusion
process was III favor % the latter by \
Weld of 5i.l pounds ~ sugar TO the ton "
cane. tire diffusion average being 30
pounds. and that % the mill 1919
rounds: moreover The latter included
several tons treated ~ the di.Gslpn
process. Int - involved with the mill
work tina the chemist in charge fonnd Il
necessary 70 call AMI include il all IN
mill work. making the difference ~ favor
~ the diffusion process even more marked
than these figures Indicate. Ia n
ton with this work Il may be stated as a
result of the work of the department ~
Agriculture during the past four or hve
years. that the Improvements ia methods
and the application ~ chemical control
10 the sugar facfor.es. notably the rxtrh-
sion 81 the diffusion process. has already
resulted ia raising the highest average ~
sugar per ton Of cane from i.sspounA- -
more h two hundred perlnL-. There
seems every likelihood that this IN
crease will shortly b. attained tn tho
general average ~ the Stats. . result
that Will add about >l3.ooV0oV yearly 70
the sugar crop Of the state Ai-cal ~
four large plantations. Magnolia. pes
Liuges. Berwick AMI l.agonda. are pre-
pared 10 use the diffusion process, while
other planters have introduced chemical
control 10 their factories. AMI the sugar
experiment station al Renner. with The
substantial all furnished by the depart
mert in the way of an assistant chemist
aud 5000 annually, is doing some excel
emf work. This bulletin. as well as the
reports on the work done at D-s Linges
ana Calumet. will soon be ready for dis
tributivn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
DRIFT or OPINION.

-Uncie Sans four new baby
girls are said 10 be doing finely They
will doubtless gro rapidly and b. =
credit to their sire. n they will nat
uralIy inherit a good constitution
from the old man St Paul Pioneer
Press
-"Re-rating'' Is the name politely
given 70 the plan Of reducing The svr-
plus pursued BY Mr. Harrison ren-
sion Commissioners. II would DC more
accurate TO call il BY a simpler name
it l. theft-St Louis Republic.
No President before Harrison
ever 50 ~~ynically disregarded tne
pledges % his party. broke has own
promises and rc~parti~anized the pup
lie service as has the pious -. mar
rison during the four months q =
incumhency.-N. X World.
IAN uncalled- for insat Is The
wav Orator Horr character ICES tho
tender a. the Consulship 70 Valparaiso
~ him. There seems 70 BE- a wide
Discrepancy between Orator Horr's -
| s;ma,e OF himself and ether peoples
estimate cf him. -Boston Herald.
Roswell q. Horr explains his
! dcclination 81 the Valparaiso Consul
| ate by saying: III ! cant be table
| cloth. | won't be dish-rag-' fortu-
nateIy. The waiting throng Q: cfhcs-
seekers includes an ample number o.
patriots who are not 50 ~fastidionS- -
St Louis Globe-D Democrat lind.
-lBrt the trouble with Tanner Il
that NJ has not sense enough 20 keep
his footing within reasonable limits
and this illustration ~ the outrageous
s~olfishness and dishonesty 80 which
shc r. pension system 81 the
United states has been prostitutesi
must mako an impression that will not
be efyaccd even By Tanners removal.
-Phila3clphla Tines