davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Io-DAI
sun rssa 50 Sets o9 rlsss II % MsonsAEs is
RICH wATEA
k--sardJ Hook 10 IL Gov Island 1893 Hell GAte -,
sL-saady HOOK 10 20 Gov TilAAd loIj Hell Gaia OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

IN the Bureau of Steam Engineering for 1ye years.
He was promoted TO chief engineer on March A. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

n m. to ep.m. Justice Murray said he believed INC
Captains testimony ended tho case and no aiScnaseo
n,fonnoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

THE 4GNIVERSARY OF AN ASYLUM.
Tho sheltering Arms. Protestant Episcopal
Asylum for Children, at Tenth ave. and Ono hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
Announcements

ARE You AWARE THAT CARTE DE- VIsIrE
typo be successfully copied to life sized portrait
Send lockwood II Union Square for circular concerning
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

TIM BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave, 700
as Tns sn s: syiho on
ming, ball playing shooting horseback riding &C. Ao ia
FULL 81 per copy, Published by The Trlbuna kew-York.
Ensaralnins aud universally eompliiaanisd bx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

Earned nszNew pt y ,s pSuS Left on Sssss-
or Ys PittsbHrg Twobase hltswhisney s1h
day. smith Bases on 10 he ssSen
s gore Richa rdson oRouke wAney 2' sY6ass
psgsDunisp and Beekey sesseS ana and Cen
kuehn9 a halis~Miiler a. wild ptches-Hst cd
EUprrrur1t r. UmpIre-Mr. Lynch Time OF game -.
The League race to date leaves the Sar'o"S '~-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

The New-York and Pfttsburg teams VIII play ~
=, Georee. Staten Island, to-day, and the o.aten
island and Crescent Athletic Club teams at Washing
.on Dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
CURE for the DEAF.

PECK's PAT. IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS
perfectly deafness and noises In head Unseen
comfortable setadusng Successful when all remedies
fail Whispers even heard distinctly. wr4 call for
illustrated book OF proofs FREE. Sold only by
r. NISCoX. s5S Broadway. cor. l4th.st, New.Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
arNDAH. wv
MONDAY. MAY &c
OUTGOING STEAkER&
AOSDAT. MAY y

Colon Peeno MAIL AhpIh"aA -'.'''''''''AN slA ~
TUEsDAI. MAY u.
wyoming, ouion Liverpool. ............... 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

tart lanas base become aeea,-
omct 5or -ane -e~aas a. a mtsnm-
Hler minstrel performance Nest
AioIaaF evening v. nafoan onpof-
tHteto-s Cleveland -n4a-rel troupe
f. ahrA ma. has heen ,ad ala
complimentary wty ot a.e, "a else
dramatic papers. Cleveland Is certainly
a tod manager. He has surprised
eonpatiar- Al the fearless manner u
rh.a b. has enas,3 h.sa-prced lai-
eat cleveland h-aeve, that the public
are non eattled 90 something entirely
HeW u u,tre.-y he ias worked
Ulou tl., t.a a tac organization oi
present. troupe ard advertise, "a new
-.t ug oi tlr first part, aud many
oaiiy features u t1e oio tiat have
newer nt.n introduced before. The
.t.el reserved seats hs seu- ~ tle box
lLse tl- morning at io O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
MAKING CLUB RATES
A Question For The Interstate
Commerce Commission.
A COMPLAINT AGAINST TIE B. 4 0
ever 10 the Complaint ~ the Fatts-
burg Cincinnati a ~ Louis Rail
ro4d-An Interesting oassfiss.

BsIrrMoEf Nd. July ss-The sttor-
neys of the Baltimore and ONO road
afe preparing ga answer e. the COM
plant made against the new company
hy the Plttsanrg. Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Railroad, alleging that tAe Bslti-
more and Ohio', CLUB rate 81 - cents a
mae for parties Of forty ormofels Illegal
The complaint has been hiei with
the Interstate Commerce tOmmls-
on, snd the Baltimore A Ohio has
beed allowed twenty days from July Is
in which Ia give lts answer. Passenger
agents viii probably take no acton ln
the premises, but are expected u leave
the matter in the hands Of the e0lnmis-
sion. The baltimore a Ohio VII raise
the point tVat complaint made 10y one
railroad against smother has no stand
ing and expects 90 hc able to prove
& "a the satisfaction Of the
members OF the commission. II they
should be- compelled % argue the
question, IL VIII be denied that the club
rate. which can be taken advantage of
by anybody, Disseminated against in-
dlvlduals. The fact that the higher
rate has seriously lnieriered with the
theatrical and other similar ventures
VIII be brought out before the commits
SION
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
DR.. VEENBOER

Has taken Office room Ia The 81. Denis ffsf
stairway on Monroe II. west OF cpfire-rt
me doctor has opened his new sanifarium in
oakdale Park. corner Of Hzii aud E8Stsf>..
supplies all the necessities and all the comforts
for the sick aud feeble and those IA nccd of
surgical operations of any description. DIS
eases carefully studied. Proper diet. baths.
electricity. massage and trained nurses sup
piled m very moderate cost. Address ".
Neenboer. 4. NJ. VI. n. leJ Monroe -. Gfana
Rapids. Mich. Graduate al the physio- Ncdl-
cal College OF Indiana. since l.I. Lecturer OF
HXG leut ai the above college since ls-1. Ap
pointed Professor OF Maferia Nedlsa IN The
Florida University in leSL Post Graduate of
the Polytechnic of New ! ork since 1884. where
Surgery. Diseases of Women. Diseases NJ Chill
dreu and Urinary Analysis in all chronic dis
eases ave been studied aS Spcciaifies
Also oilers for sale or 10 exchange lots.
houses and lots and farms cheap. His home.
- Bostwlck St. Is for sale or for rent.
once hours. 70 10 a. m, II m. 10 p. m. and
o 20 y. On. Telephone ll6.
Telephone connections for residence and
sanitarium viii be ready next week.
Telephone: once, s9s; Residence, 1876.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
SCORE BY INNNns.

SCORE EY INNINGS.
InneS Rides ...I , o . Ill
lregam Herald. 90 o . / g
stolen lases-GrccnWay. Gardner 4, Pease
Reckman. Van der E0n 2. Aufh. Silver.
Base on balls -Greenway. Payne. Dygert.
I.snDei :. DeycrauX.
First on Errors-fardncr. Beckman ? Van
der lott >. silver. Auth.
lii Dy pitcher-t;ardner Deveraux.
Passed balls-Mi llcr 3. Auth l.
Wild p!tch-Brckman.
struck out-By Beckman. Payne .. Miller p
I-nfnu s.. Pcase ,. Gibbs Grecuway = LOOMS
=. Gardner >. bygerf total IL. By Payne Auf h.
Tnnge 2. Berry >. Silver. stewart >, DcyerauX :;
total -.
Double play-Dygert TO Gibbs.
Impire-M Meakim.
Time Of game-l45.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

SCRANTON, Pa, July u This after
noon, whlc a gang of mon were rc-
moving rock and coal from chambers
closed at tho central mine in HYDE
Park hv tho cave in tins morning, mine
-as was gnted from ono of The lamps
carried bv q workman and terrific
explosion occurred. John Williams
aad Robert Roberts were instantly
E.ed and four others very badly
Irucd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
A Mu.kernn Sniride.

MUSHROOM, Mich, July 24.-MTs. Foe
gan, aged 20 years, and somewhat
childish, committed suicide "Wednesday
morning by cutting her throat with a
razor She retired 10 her room and
WAS alone The cut severed the wind
pipe and arteries, and She died instantly
She had lived here many years, and
leaves grown up children we'll known
here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

Tie Tfi E5RsN-IiERALp Base Bal
Ciab lost Their rrst game OF tne season
today 10 the lunes Rifles n a game
which vas remarkable for the splendid
battery work 81 both sides a. we'll as
tbe fne haze running by Gardner wAo
stole -four bases. and Van Der Hoh
who pltered two The IEiE0KAN-
HERAIp'> had the game won n tne
tard INNING, hut had no sooner done
50 than they immediately proceeded
a. make the lunes Rife, present of
Il hy fearful and wonderful series of
Wild throws and muiis in the fourth
and NTH, succeeding in pillng up sixot
their ten errors in these two innings
alone About the only features ol the
game WAS hcaut't tul running catch oi
Grc,nway IN l,ft field, and a double
play from Dygert 10 Gibbs. George
Meakm umplrcd the game 90 the en-
tire satisfaction OF both clubs. Follow
lng IS the full score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

During July and August we
will offer bargains m every de-
partmcnt. We must make
room. as we have said, for the
largest lines of goods ever pur-
chased by Grand Rapids
house for the coming fall trade.
Your inspection o. our special
bargains earnestly collected
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
Saginaw, go; Lansing, 10.

tss---sss 80 ,-s ,s-.---,- .s-,>1-
LANs,SG, Mich, July 2f.-Both the
home team and the visitors swiped the
sphere hard and often today, but the
Saginaws succeeded in punching their
nits. Mttenthal made number of
questionable decisions, and he slightly
s0ured on the Lansings by reason OF
the unmerciful roasting he received
from the audience. Score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

Jackson O s-s
lft.t Rapids I % 3 D. :
Esrard runs-Jaxen O. Grand Rapids
Itrs-oase- h.ts-Nearr. Meister =. Tray.
0toAuor. Plrsls. Ln9y.
Ihrtcn base hltS-Harl.
stolen bases Muvrc 2. Kingsley. LAWN .
Nffi- sf j TRAY. Blair.
~trrlaef hiss Moore. Purvis. smith.
Double plays -llarkstock Ca SHAY. Mcmahon
o. 1istu o. ~ lOuuOr .. smith 10 Eagan 10
~ Common.
i.asas on hails-By Hart B. 10y Bohn S.
~frIcS oGt--By at .. 0y BOhn /.
PASSED hsils-IraS = nufFis -
Nlld pitches liar. ]. Bonn -
Len on bases-JaxOn . Grand Rapids.
me---io
Impire-keyes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
Sun Umbrellas aDd Fancy PsTssOIs

Al almost your own figures. We must
close these goods durng thls month
and the next. Come early and secure
a choice bargain. We won't raise a
controversy on the pucc.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT has
a surplus which must be cleared from
the shelves.
BLACK JERSEY JACKETS for street
wear are included.
CORKsCBFw and DIAGONAL
JACKETS are also on the iatal Inst.
LADIES FANCY FLANNEL
BLOUSE WAISTS 60 with the rest
CHILDREN and MIsSEs' JACK
ET~ m hluc. rod. hocarv anc fancy
stripes. q 20 D. wears. are mot hold back. .
We have 700 many supply fonr child
while You have thls rsre opportunity.
LADIES MUSLIN TNDFRWEAB-
the largest and most complete stock n
Western Michigan.
LADIES DRAWERS from DC % s.
per PAIR.
LADIES cHENIsE soc % $50
each.
LADIES NIGHT DREssEs 75c %
500.
LADIES LONG SKIRTS 7sc and
upward.
CORSET COVERS 1sc 90 fq.00
SHORT rNDEBsKIRTs sor r. 81 80.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

tie game vas TIE heavy htuag q the
hone team and tae play ~ II john
Beae1s, - Ao plsye1 GA 1rsi w-.10at a.
tffoT.
Nsr.asra Kent cess SIS 50
~ntrA G o. 6
barter.es- -Norfbera Keats. keynelds 1aa
ra4tt-eA. sparta heofa- 4-d tAflSse as
Le.ah
bsse hits NerfaeTI kent - >p4rla s.
fRrta-e ATS Aarihrra helt4
Home rla-~natfufk
rlr.la esf-hy htya-i.tis II. - 1Orh4U j.
frrers-A Northern heat :. -Dart. H.
l.Upire-A Van ni1sir
TIE Little stars defeated the I1Itie
Hu,t'er> yesterday by a score OF IL T.
BATTERIES Stars. smith and fl1-
gerald Husglefs nQbeard snd k'nders.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
lansing q o 90 Il
SAGINAW 100 % 5 o 20 H. ,

karned runs Lansing 3. saginaw S.
aa base -Spiudler.
Ilrcl-aase hitS-McMahOn. Spindler.
lll.- run-AlIlier-
El IS an hailS-NcC cCollough Is. Abbott >.
~trucN out-Abbott >. .MCC0llOIgh 5.
iiDie---l5.
L mp. -Nittenthal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
The Knlknskns Defeated.

ty..ss,NS - 1-s VtNtseNS sts,Ns.
KALKAsKA, Mich, July 2i.-Kal-
kaska was defeated by Flint today by
the following score:
Flint .....................0 2 0-6
is tlkaSka .-...-......-..-...U ] 0 o | O.
Firned runS-Flint ,.
Iase hits-Fiint :, kalkaska :.
LrrOrs-Flint . kalkaSka 3.
Bateries-flint. II. Thompson. Feeney and
Cat asher, kalkaska. ii. Pipp. ". Pipp and
Ne.ru.
Struck out-kal kaska :. Flint 3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

LADIES' HOSlERY-Msny lines 81
less than cost.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

LADIES and CBILDREN's SUN.
MER TNDEKWEAK At unhcard Il
IA avoafrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
SATINES
CHALLIES.

OF unequsilod values ln hundreds OF
STYLES At matches prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

he balance Of our enormous pur-
chases az battling figures
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
ational.
National League.
standing of The state League.

ttsburg ......o o q lOOI 3-512 2
eyeland..~.-.1 0 o o Q o l-4l- 2
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

Al almost your own figures. We must
close these goods durng thls month
and the next. Come early and secure
choice bargain. We won't raise a
controversy on the pucc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
The Parents Object.


One of our city boys got himself
neatly shaved, and dressed himself
in his best last Monday, and went to
Benton to secure a wife in the person
of charming girl of that village, all
preliminaries having been previously
arranged between them. On his ar
rival at the home of his intended
bride he was met with opposition on
behalf of the parents Of the young
lady. A mixture of cuss words, door
locks, revolyers, Justices warrants
and other things prevented the mar
riage. The father of the young lady
is under arrest for drawing revolver
on the would-be groom, and the
district attorney has been notified to
prosecute the case tomorrow. The
young lady herself, is detained in her
home, while the prospective groom is
calmly waiting the result of the trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
JONESDALE.

Cox & Gribble want 500 veal calves,
for which they will pay the highest
market price.
Tom Oliver spent Sunday at Ridge
way.
VIII Nanervan, of Milwaukee, spent
a few days here, the guest of John
Bond and family.
Mrs. David Sloan and two daugh-
tiers, of Chicago, were the guests of
the Jones family on Sunday.
Miss Myra Perkins, of Mineral
Point, is spending few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Harris, at this
place.
Harvest has come, and gone. Some
are through stacking, and soon the
hum of the threshing machine will be
heard in the Dale.
Two young ladies, not living a
hundred miles from here, climed a
gate one evening, recently, for safety
from Il panther, or some other wild
beast: but, luckily, it was nothing
worse than dog. OF course the gate
repairer has been around since.
Mrs. Edward l.. Jones, of Barne-
weld, is spending a few days with
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith Jones, in the Dale.
Oliver Bros. are paying IL cents a
dozen for eggs. They say they can't
get too many at that price.
Much injury is done by the use of
irritating gripping compounds taken as
purgatives. In Ayers Pills, the patient
has mild but effective cathartic, that
can be confidently recommended alike
for the most delicate patients as well
rs the most robust.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09

Some of the farmers of Richland
county are strongly opposed to the
noxious weed law. y correspondent
of the Republican Observer, writing
from Woodstock, says: 1.-The fact is,
a great majority of the farmers think
the law more obnoxious than the
weeds its enforcement was intended
to destroy. 1t is easy for men to up
hold the weed law when they have
not weed to destroy, and when it
would not cause them to pay one cent
extra tax. The farmers are tired of
having the burden of taxation to bear,
while legislation is SO shaped that it
favors trusts, mOnopolies and rich
corporations, and the interests of the
farmer and laboring men generally,
are put off till Il more convenient
season"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09

Our village people were given bear
show on the streets on Monday last.
The showmen had two very large
cinnamon bears, claimed to have been
captured in California.
MINES OF LINDEN.
1t would be hard to find a better
chance for the profitable employment
of capital than in developing the
mines of Linden. If an organized
effort was made, and work pushed as
in other localities, good results would
surely follow. 1t is known that what
is called the Ross Il Heathcock
mine contains heavy deposits of zinc
ore in the glass rock opening, which
could be worked to excellent advantage
if the ground was properly drained
The HeathcOck mine. generally called
the Roberts mine, northeast Of town,
has long been known to be rich in
lead and also in zinc ores. The mines
of William Stephens, northeast of the
village, Bennett Treloar, northwest,
William Spargo and William Baker,
southwest, are all known to contain
heavy depOSieS of ore. The one great
obstacle IN the way of working these
mines is the presence of water. And
while the cost of unwatering would be
too great to be sustained by the parties
interested in any one of the mines.
there can be DO doubt but that if
company should secure the right to the
greater part of the ground, and then
properly prosecute the work of I'M
watering, the returns would be very
profitable. The zinc ores obtained at
Linden are of the highest grades, and
always command the highest prices.
There is good field here for the
right parties to prosecute work of OBJ
tanning them upon an extensive scale.
J. F. C.
The following extract from a letter
written by J. y. Starbuck, of York
town, Iowa, speaks for itself. 1.-TWO
years ago, in harvest time, young
man came into my store and said he
had been binding wheat during the
forenoon and was so bad with diar-
rhOea and collie pains, that he would
have to lay off unless he could get re-
lief. l took bottle of your diarrhOea
remedy from the shelf; gave him a
dose; sold him a bottle and told him
l would give him the money back if it
did no good. He came in next morn
ing and said the single dose did its
work so well, that he not only kept up
his place binding during the after
noon, but had worked all night; and
had the price of the dose l gave him
been three dollars, it would have been
cheap. l will further say keep on
with your good work. You cannot
Recommend your medicine too highly.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is one of the greatest
medicines of the age; it cannot be
beat. Wishing you much success and
prosperity which you richly deserve, l
remain, truly your FREUD" For sale
by W. H. PrideauX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
LINDEN.

Miss Nellie stephens, of British
Hollow, was the guest of Miss Eva
Stephens during the past week.
Mrs. Emma Tonkin and three
children took their departure on Satur-
day last, for Iron Mountain. Mich,
after visit of month with parents
and other relatives.
Several of the fair sex took in the
sights of Mineral Point on Friday
last. VIM. p. Bartle acted as ladies
man.
w. H. Philips, who went to Cuba
with Captain Morgan, to open up
some iron mines there, returned home
on Wednesday, not in the very best
of health; but he is fast reEaining
strength. Captain Morgan has re-
turned to his home at Tower. Mimi.
Mark Smith, of Madison, dropped
into the village on Wednesday, look
ing hearty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, who has been
visiting her son and daughter at
Alexandria, ). d., for several months,
returned home on Saturday.
Misses Lena and Lulu Rolling who
had been visiting with their sister,
Mrs. Joseph Baker, at Carleton, Neb.,
returned home on Wednesday of last
week.
Royal Granville has seventeen boys
employed picking blackjack. They
work faithfully and do justice 70 their
dinner pals as well as to the re.
We regret TO learn that Mr. ). Lucy
Masters is very sick at present
Mrs. E. ellis, of Oregon, j, spend
ing afew days with Mrs. 7. II. Colds
worthy.
Joseph Thomas, of Coli ado, shook
hands with old friends ir Linden. last
week.
Mrs. Preston. of p atteville. was
the guest of C. B. Tregl ,wn. last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
IOWA COUNTY NEWS.
HIGHLAND.

The dates for the band picnic have
been changed to Wednesday and
Thursday, August q and D, on ac-
count of neighboring picnics. Re-
member the dates and come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Engels visited
with their many friends here last
week.
Joseph Hottie went to uuscoda one
day last week.
Patrick Muldoney is having new
house built in this village.
Arthur J. Egan, Esq, went to Min
eral Point on last Saturday.
Frank WeidenfelIer, Esq, of Mineral
Point, is out here helping his brother
William on large job of painting.
Mr.. Weidenfeller is generally regarded
as one of the best painters in the
county.
Joseph Harvey is about to build a
new residence on the site of the Lynch
residence, which was burned few
years ago.
B. Becker, the marble dealer, of
Mineral Point, was out here last
week, taking orders for monuments
as usual.
All persons indebted to the under
signed on book account, call and settle
at once, as l am about to leave High
| land and commence business else
where, and must have my money
JOHN AIDE.
Our base bail club have fully or
ganized again, and are now ready to
enter the Diamond to win. Our club
was sadly crippled by the loss of
Martin Muldoney, one of the best all
IT md players in this part of the state,
and later, by the departure of J. F.
Grace, its famous pitcher. But now
the club is reinforced by Michael
Wotapeak and William Kennedy and
good playing may be expected in the
future.
\ couple of ladies from Montfort,
who visited here the week before last,
caused some trouble here between two
champions. A dispute arose as to a
choice Of the girls, and the pugilists
met on a street corner-time, mid
highland fought it out. One of
them is now called John l.. Sullivan
and the other Jake Kilrain; however,
our village marshal has one eye on
them. j. w. G.
Parents who have young children
will be interested in the experience of
Mr.. Alex NOR, prominent druggist
at Britt, Iowa. He says During
the summer of 1882, my little girl, two
years of age, was taken seriously i'll
with summer complaint; so common
to children of that age. After being
treated by physician and getting no
better, | took from my shelves bottle
of Chamberlain,s Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. She felt relieved
after the first dose, and in three days
was entirely we'll" For sale by w. H.
PrideauX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
The Trusts aS Educators.

\ good many republican papers are
getting out of humor with the sugar
trust, and propose to sacrifice even
their great principle to annoy It..
They want congress to max Il big re
duction in the tariff on sugars, and
make the figures the smallest on re-
fined sugar, although this is an Amer
lean industry that should have the
fostering hand Of the government.
They insist that the watering up of
the 100000 to S50,000,000 last
year, with good dividends and
sl00OOOOO surplus, indicates an in
dustry that is emerging from the in
fantle stage. One of them even ad-
mitS that a high tariff ION any article
of which we do not produce the bulk
consumed ut home, tends to monop-
ollie il in few hands and stide
competition" There have been in
timations Of that sort in tariff reform
before. Hopeful progress is being
made in the educational work The
trusts are great teachers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
The Dressed Beef Problem.
Kansas CITY Star.

Cattle producers are beginning to
feel the effect of the increased foreign
demand for American beef. This has
been quite notable since the local in
spection craze has subsidized, and eN-
ports in this line are unusually large,
Ii is stated that the shipping facilities
of the Atlantic ports have been en-
gagged for months ahead for the trans
portation of dressed and canned beef,
which are rapidly growing in favor in
the European markets. And this
trade the legislatures in a dozen differ
ent states sought to destroy. The
effort failed in most of them and is
nj likely to be renewed. The people
ar, beginning to realize that the pack
ing houses afford the only means by
watch American beef can be econom-
ically marketed abroad, and the
suicidal policy of pursuing line
of action which would close this
outlet for one of the leading prod
acts of the country has become so
plainly apparent that there is not
much danger that the effort will be
repeated.