davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

MT. Charles w. Stiles, graduate of the Hartford High school, afterwards student at Wesleyan university, and now pursuing his studies in Germany at the University of Leipzig, has recently made an interesting discovery in biology, which will modify the theory heretofore set forth in books upon the subject. The eminent Professor Leuckart expressed himself as much pleased at this dis oovery by ono of his pupils. At the Berlin university, where Mir. Stiles studied for more than two years before going to Leipzig, he distinguished himself, and was in a special mioroscopis class of eight, of whom bs was tho only American, engaged in doing original work
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR
 BAKING POWDER.

This powder is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, and strictly pure bicarbonate of soda, with little wheat four to preserve it. This is attested by the official analyses of Government and State chemists, and physicians, and chemists of Boards of Health throughout the country.
 CLEVELAND BROTHERS. ALBANY, N. Y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
AN oLD RESIDENT

Stanlsy G. Smith, one of West Haven's old residents, died July 27. The decedent, who was in his ssventy-ninth year, was born
 in Naugatuck, in 1910, and moved to West Haven in 1889. MT. Smith was a staunch and well known Democrat. In 1885 he was chosen captain of the first company of the State militia that was formed in the town of Orange, and served under Colonel Rogers of Milford. A family of four sons and four daughters survive him, also one brother, Dr. Lucius A. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., and tuck and Mrs. John P. Nanny of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
NEW HAVEN PoSToFFIcE. and Closing of Mails

MOney OFdefs, ReR1stefed Lettefs, GIG.
 Office Hours-March to November l, zoo a. m to SOO D. m. November to March 1, T:30 a. m. to 500 D. m Sundays from 1900 m. to i:O3 D. m
 Vestibule open for the accommodation of the holders of lock boxes: From March to November 1. from 500 a. m. to 12 midnight; from November to March from 5:30 a. to 12 midnight; Sunday n iyht from Q.00 to .00 n,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
Saved from Cholera snfantum

tried Lactated Food, could find nothing to stay on it's stomach. It retained your Food without any trouble, and soon recovered."-Mrs E. ". Logan, eat Moafcra D1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
800, Gratiot street, St. Louii GUTICURA REMEDIES Ire gold everywhere, Price, Cuticura, Soc; soap ,esoiyont, $i. Prepared by the Potter Drug [

pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonlals. I0uELIEsT, whitest, CIearest Skin and softest Luvk Hands produced by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
uIs noNp Musr pr s25 .OOO.

HARTFORD, July 30.-JudRe Prentice has given his deoision in the petition of counsel for William J. Soudsr, charged with the mur-
 der of "Dude" Calvin, for . reduction of the
 bond of $25, ,000. At the hearing arguments were made by Lawyers Samuel F. Jones and Charles J. Cole in favor of the reduction,
 and by State Attorney A. F. Eggleston in opposition. Judge Prentice refuses to reduce the bond. Souder will thus be obliged to re- main in jail until the next criminal term of the Superior court, which opens on the sec- ond Tuesday in September with Judge San- ford on the bench. Had the bond been res Guced to 5000 or $l0,000 it is probable the Ohio relatives of the accused would have raised the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has iust been cured of tho worst Ecse- ma ever soon by the doct ors W h Q treat cd her-From head tO fees a mass of diseased akin-Severnl physIcimns, a medtcni college, and all rom . dles fail Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

The residence of J. Howard King in Ridge field was burned to the ground on Sunday The fire caught from . defective fue. The house was over 100 years old and was one oi the few landmarks left. It came into the possession of the present owner by the will of his uncle, Josh I. King, upon condition that the building should never be torn down. The building had recently been put in frst- class order, and at the time of the fire 1t was not occupied.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Edward Camp, 23 years old, employed or the Taskett farm on the New Hartford roat near Winsted, attempted suicide Monday afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor His efforts were unsuccessful, no important veins or arteries being severed. He is doing well, and will undoubtedly recover. Des pondenoy is alleged ss the cause of his act.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
Plump and Rosy
 Babies
Cutting Teeth
 Easily

"Lactated Food Is an excellent food for teething children. My baby is using 1t and is cutting her teeth this hot weather without any trouble."-Mrs. Aiana O. Brand, Iantha, Mo,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-21
GAtmeftf0e SmlSfatnfett.

Ser Stabtbauptnann bon Qu7ngan Su
III @Dtna bat Die folger1oe Broflantatto1 err
lalie1, tpel6e Die i60ne Qebre Ser 0ulolamz
felt in 9tneiii9er Metle ocrtrGgt:
y@S Jet 6ierour9 befannt gelna6t, 6aB Sic
et1glti6en 2e6rer STANLEY Is. 9 mi B
uno Nn0ere na9 Qusngan g%efon1nen itnO,
I'M Die 9teltgion gu Derbreiten. sic tbun
bieies mad ben beite6enben 8ertrdgen.
9teie Qe6rer fDmmen, 1adDem inns t6re
Nnfunft an1tli6 m.ttgetbetlt tit. Sic fibren
2lue BGlle, tDel6e tbnen GeitQtten, leoe Staot
ulto ieoen Srt gu betreten. 0iejenigen,
tpeI6e ipolIen, oirfen tie anb0ren. @tnige,
tpelbe ite geb0rt Gaben, baben mid beIladz
rt6tt9t, baB etntge S0urfen Elm YIafat in
ben StraBen argeidlogen BADEN, UNI Dur6
t6re unbeBriluDeten 0eihidlten 2lnbere irre>
5lfllDren uuo alSurei3en, tugenoGqfte Wtd11>
11er gu Derleben. 9taboem ib Dor Nuem
bteie S6urfen feitgenommen babe, erlaiie
tG oieie Yroflamatton CUR Oarna6ri6tung
2lnDerer. Die Rolt5titen louten um 10 mebr
Gorge tragen, baB Dteie unitn1tgen 2eute
ni6t tpteber baS 8olf aufre9en. SoQte es
dber Der Sail ietn, 10 nifien Die 8Olt5titen
fie iofort perbaften unO ms @efdngntB
perfen. 0arauf tper0e t6 Die GuBerite
Strenge beS @eieBes gegen tie ipalten lalien.
Die 8ertrdge beiagen, baB 6ineiiide 9dAOs
Ter in ben 26nbern, pel6e fte be- u6en. etnet
belonoeren S6ub genteBen. S6r 2eute
ioutet baber 10 flar periteben, tpie Sbr @uer
eigenes 2eben Itebt, DAP S6r in fetner 8eiie
9ugen fabri3tren ooer ite an60ren btrft,
lonft muB t6~ Gud itarf beitrafen. @ebt
ia Qt6t UNI ieib ntbt un9eboriam."
DIS pb bieie Yrotlamatton nod ni6t etnz
britgli6 gcnu9 tpGre, fiigt Der Staotz
hauptmann Oann nod etnt9e, BON tbm
ielbit OerfaBte Gerie III rOtber S6rift 6in3u.
sic lauten:
vsSebe 0teligion ermabnt bas 8oIf, gut gu
fem, 81 folgen ober nt6t, lit Sadie bes
6crSenS oeS Gtnsel1et; 8arum fali6e 8es
ridte fobrtSiren un0 gleio unb oaB iden?
Gs lit Elm alter Spru9 ltebe 9etnen gtddbz
itsnI l1ebsrtrittit gu bag @5eieb, 10 brinqlt
bieisr 8roflamation gebor6en, tperOen fir
ale 3eit ais geieBliebenoe 2eate angeieben
meroen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-21
@ie oerRapT tebt.
9antburger gtd0rt9teu.

SIM ganSen 8atifon beftnbet iih tpe6er
Elm Ofen nod irgello cine anoere 6eisungsz
D0rrt6tung ais Elm paar &amine. eeSil ben
tDeniQe1, BON SEQ XIII. bemobnten GGu7
men miro ME eth Seuer ange5inoet. Ser
8apft erqutdt ith nut an Der 9roBen
WGrmequelle, Die fir Nrne un6 9tei6e
gleid fret9ebig lit: Der Come, bic in leiue,
na6 Siioen ~gelegenen JtGunte i6eint.
Die etn5i9e @rbollng, ipeI2e it6 Qeo
XIII. COUNT, itn0 ieine tdgli6en Spa5ier~
g0nge in ben pdtifalttlhen @drten, no er
unter eiQener Mufit9t unb Qeitung etllen
S9etl DeS 8ooenS nit Meinreben bat be-
p~flanSen 1aiiett, mas Dem @anSen eirt freunb>
ltdeS, lGnolt6eS Nu5ie6en perlte6en bat.
Ser &ar0inal 20Digerie bat Dem 8apIte
3ipet @aSeQen aus Qfrtfa mitgebra6t; bon
a1toerer Sette ftnO etn Oambtri6 uno Elm
Stetnbod btn5ugefommen, fir Del6e Gtn>
3Glnul1gen in Der nattfantl0en 0Grten ge>
ma6t tporben ltnD. 2uS i6nen ltrefen Die
@a5ellen betm 8oriberfa6ren beS BaplteS
Die GDpfe berau3, unD CT DerfeDlt ME, BET
tDnei1 a%n5uDalten.
SroB Der ~befan1ten e~lftaulenO 2tlnt1er
beS 8attfanS beidrGntt fth bic Bripattpo6>
nul19 beS Bapites auf bier GGulne in ettlent
uno bier in Dem barber ltegeaoen Stodz
.tpert. 8on Oieien lit irur Sic 8ibliotbef
Elm GROCER Saal 81 nennen, ale ~iibrigen
itnb eng unb nieOrig, ba tie bur6 etae in
balber 66be etngei6obene Defe balb 10 bod
9elporoen itnb, pie Der 8tbliotbefiaal, Der
tpte Die ibrtgen GGume bes 8attfans bodz
gen0lbt lit. Sis iebt befanb it6 bas S6laf7
5il1ner Secs XIII. in benz britten 3imlner
neben Der Sibliotbef unb CT petite
ellttpeber in Ser 8ibliotbef ober I'M S6lafs
5tmmer lelbit.
Neuerotngs lift 6asIeIbe in 6as obere
StodrDerf Derlegt tporOen, uno III benz biSz
bergen S6laf5ilnmer bat Der gapit feline
GriDatfapelle erri6tet, 100 er Weeiie lteit
uno Q6enos nit ieinem 6ofitaat ben Hpien7
fran5 betet. gu einem 6ofansefteQter, tpelz
der benz Bapit bemerfIi0 madDte, baB bteie
pberen 9tGume I'M Sontmer gu beiB iein
t%piiroen, ia9te er: u0ann per0e i'd mein
8ett tn bic 8tbliotbef itelen laien" - Elm
g8ort, tpeI6es ietn einfa6es Brtpatleben
ie6r gut fent3ethuet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-21

6Dbe bon 1000 SUB Elm @ino bcrridt o6er
Die Trodenbett cine ungetpobnlid)e lit. SIN
Der g~epgrapbil6en Sage 2onbons lit naco
9tuIieI nt6tS, ipeSbalb es nebeliger
leiu iollte, ais Diele anbere Ibetle
'Des QanOes. @Gbreu0 Der eroBen
9ie6el bon 1880 itteg bie Gooesrate
bon 27,1 fitr Die ant "a. Sanuar enbiz
9enoe @o6e, Bis auf 49, fir Die
ISOLDE, met6e ant Z. Tebruar s1 @noe
gin9. Sn 10 BroOin5itdoten mar bic Sooesz
rate fir Oiele lebtere Wode 1868. Sn ben
bret 8O6en bonn "a. Sanuar gum Il. Sc
bruar wurbe in 2onbon Ser 0ur6i9nitt
an SooesfGllen I'M 1894 iiberitiegen. @tma
5ebnnlal 10 bel 8erionen bitrften in Solge
Der pereinigten Wtrfung bes Gau6es uno
Der SGlte franz getporben lein. 9tulfell perz
a1l6lagt ben Ourh sic erl6pen6erii6e
Goblenfeuerun9 na6 ben DerihieDeniten
Nidtu1get entitebenDen Shaben Quf rs
WtIlionen9 Collars I'M SSa6r. 0ur9
Die Nbi6affun9 beS Ga1heS miiroe oaber
ni0t III baS &linta berbeliert, ionoern
AUDI cine betrd6tltde @riparniB ersielt perz
ben. Die g8iiieni6aft bat Wttttel uno
Nege 3ur @rrei6une oieleS .3ieleS angegez
ben. IS lit, meil1t 3ltiieu, Sa9e Der Sc
eul6aft, tie allS3ufibren. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-21
Jnlano.

= Ote @rDffnun9 6es canabtz
i6en BarIamentS am 10. Sanuar
bat gu elmer unangeneb mem tretz
ti9fett 9efiibrt, 3u Derielben mar al19 Der
GGrotnalSa bercau nit 1etnetr1 getitz
lt6en Stabe etngela0en tDorDen, unD man
bate ibm Site in Der eriten &etbe auf Dem
Tlur bes 6auies etttgerGumt, aber Der Garz
otnal lteB erfldrelt, DaB er auf Der Srtbtne
l1nO auf einefn Sbron itBen miiie, 0enn ais
Shirt Der Stride gebii6te Tim Der 8rrrang
ieIbit Dor Dem 0ertreter Der G6nigin in Der
8erlon oes Statt6alterS. Ser Spreder beS
Se1ats un0 Der Yremtermtntiter Wtercter
bel6loiien na6 eiltger 8erat6ung, Die Torz
%berungen bes Cardinals 3u betpilltger1, uno
lteBen l6neQ reben benz fontglt6en eirten
3tDeiten Sbron aufrt6ten, ben Sarotnal
3ai6ereau unO feline 8rGlaten BET Der @rz
Dffnung aud einnabmen. 9aS bat natiirs
LID u1ter ben proteitantiiden Wttalteoern
bes YarlanteutS b0ieS 8lut erregt unD miro
tpabrldeinli6 cine 8ei6meroe berielben our
5ol9e baben, Die pobl fretli6 ni6t piel bell
ten miro, oa bic 9te6te oer fat6oltl6en
Stride in @anoba burh alte @elebe u1tb
Sertrdge 5t felt 9egriinoete It1lo. 90 beftn1
ben 1t6 0eleBe in ben WelebeSbit6ern, bet
benen auSbritflt6 bemerft tpirb, baB gegen1
tbetltge 0efrete be8 Yapites 8orrang Dor
tbnen baben.
Ser Staotratb Do II sc n Onrf
bat etnen &ntrag beS alderman Gbriittan
Dob an9enomnen, tpoour6 Die @eiebgebung
erludt miro, ben 8erfauf geiittger
9etrdnfe ali Spnntagen BON
WtttaS an f~reisu9eben. Sie @nnabme
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-21
&omoo41er WeDeI4

Die 2onboner ytebel, iiber ne(he in btez
fen Sagen tDteoer ptel geflagt puroe, perz
ben berDorgerufen Durd cine 8eretnigung
bon WaIertbetl6ert nit StGub6er bon
&oble oSer GuB, bic in auBerorosntli1er
Wtenge 0ur9 Die S0ornItetne Der 0aupt>
1taot in Die Suit enttpetden. 3u letner polz
len GrttDtGelun9 erforoert Der Jlebel folz
genoe Beotn9ungen: etne rubtGe 9uft, etr1e
Semperatur, Die am 8oOen ODER tn Der
NG9e O~eIielben nteortger lit, ais an einem
a1Deren Bunfte bis 81 100 SUB aufpdrts,
SGtttgung ODER t6etlDeiie SGttigurg Der
Suit tnnerbalb zines mGBigen @bitanOe5
bonn 8oDen, N6tpelenbeit bon WoIfen ltno
lnbebtnoerte Misunderstanding in ben
9uftraum. Die Q}tlbung beS 2onooner
9tebels i6tlocrte S. q. st. 3tulieu Dor etniz
ger 3ett folge1oermaBen:
Gin 9etD66nltGer, otder, tpetBer g1eber
ltegt ettpa I'M 6 1lbr WorgerS iiber Der
Staot; balo oarauf tperben ettpa cine Nfilz
lion Teuer a%nge6lnDet unO groBe Wtaiien
BON JtauG. b.b. nit &Dblentbetl0en unterz
mtlbten VerbrellnungSgalen, erfIQen Die
Suft. Sobal0 Dteie GoDlent6eilden allf
ooer unter Die 9ufttemperatlrr abgefiiblt
tperoert, fanger1 tie an Die g8aliert6eil6en,
Die lGon it6tbar IN Der Suit ldipeben, an
ith 5t 3teben. Sine bt6e S6i6t bieier per-
etntgten Sbeil6en bi1oert bic SonnelipGrme
un0 oas 3t6t binour63uortnge1, Sen tpetBen
gtebel auf Dem Booen 5u errei6en uno in
9ampf auf5uIDiel1, 10 6aB Der Nebel, tpGbz
reno CT fDrtfdbrt, MGrme aussuftrablen,
fetnen @riab our6 bic Sonnenitrabler
entpfdn9t. Die &oble giebt t6re QSdrme
i6neu ab unb lit Oaber beitrebt, glet6 benz ft6
nit Gbau bebedenOen Observation-Disclosures
an5uian1meIn u110 nieoer8ui6lagen. Sierz
Dur6 erfldrt es iid, baB CUR 8ef0r6erunq
bes 9tebels flarer 6immel (ber ungebtnoers
ten Nusitrablun9 tpegen) un6 Srode1beit
Der Suft %notbtpenOtg iinb.
0aB getpobult6er Staub, tpie er in fetz
mem, unii6t6arem 3uitd1be in BEN StGoten
DOrfOmmt, 9lei6faus gtebel er3eugen IoQte,
lit cine unbetpieiene 8ebauptung. So lanqe
BartS 6ol3 uno 0ol5foblen bronrte, mar es
BON i6limnen 9tebeln fret. Mu6
Die 0olS un6 Qtnt6rocit brennenz
ben StdOte Ser @ereirtgten Staaten
unb Die StGOte BON Siibz Wales, mo- Qn>
t6ractt oas getp0bnlihe 8rennmQterial lit,
iinb nebelfrei. QBenn 2onoon Nntbrocit
uno 9aSfOrrnt9eS ober fiiitgeS 8rennma>
teriaI benubte, 10 miirbe es tcinen 02ebel
fennen. Die i60n1ten @intertaee itno fat
INNER lebr i6le9te Sage fir 9on0on, penn
ni6t apti9eH Der GoOenflG9e unb elmer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-21

tur ieG6f bat Sic wunber6are Sniel ouf be-
itGubigen 8erfebr nit 0euti6lalto getpie9
len, 90 groB lit Die Nbnei9ung pes Son1
boners gegen ben vAnglo-German", oaB er
ben 9teilen0en et1es peutihen 6auleS NIT
2iebenSpiirbigfeiteu uno 9tuftrGgen ilber7
bGrit, ipGbreno Der in 2onbon an lGifl8e
beutihe Ngcnt aeDnmal anflopfe1 mus, be-
por ibm Elm ein3iges Wtal auf9etbaIl miro.
0ieie Gbatia6e iprint cine oeutlt6e ullo
etnbringli6e Spra6e. Ser 0eutl6e. tpele
der alS 90 d fo1nmt, UNI ais Wtt6el
mieoer gu 8eben, lit in 2on0on INNER BERG
lid p%ilfommen; Sans 8rettm a II
bat bic englii6e 0altfreutDi6aft neriplrtt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
A Prohibition Defeat.

Massachusetts, voted on constitution
al Prohibition on Monday, and it was
defeated. There, as in Pennsylvania,
the amendment was a political trick,
originating IN the councils of the Re
publican bosses, who proposed and then
defeated it. In New Hampshire it was
the same. Rhode Island, after trying
constitutional Prohibition for three OF
four years, is feeling its way back to
license and regulation. The indica-
tions are that the amendment will be
voted down in Pennsylvania by an.
overwhelming majority. The New
England elections will have great infu--
ence on the vote in this State. They
will induce many to put OIL their think
ing caps who were heading toward pro
hibitiOn. propelled by a moral impulse
The question recurs. is it justifiable
or reasonable moral impulseY Is it not
rather delusion and a snare. with GER
tain elements of dishonesty about it not
appreciated by the many ? In this
way; without constitutional prohioi-
tion it is Just as possible to pass a pro-
hibitory law in Pennsylvania as with il.
The amendment will confer no new
power on the legislature. But if prohis
bition should be tried without it, and
found impractieable as elsewhere, a
system OF license and regulation could
be substituted for it. The whole sub
ject would be In the hands of the leg is
lature- But IL the amendment is graft
ed in the constitution, and it is found
that il cannot be enforced and greater
evils than the licensed traffic are upon
US, then there is no alternative in the
way OF license or regul alton until the
constitution is again amended. The
purpose thinly veiled is to compel tie
enactment OF PEohioitory laws with the
alternative OF the free liquor traffic in
its most odious and demoralizing form,
making license and regulation impossi-
BILE save by another amendment to the
constitution, which may require five ol
eight years to perfect. This is the sort
OF legal quagmire Rhode Island is nov
endeavoring to struggle out Of. VIZ
have no idea Pennsylvania will b;
caught in any such wsy.-PittS5slr!
| Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Senator Rutan Speaks Ont.

In an interview in the Pittsbure Dis.
patch, OF Sunday, Senator Rutan states
that he is positive that Governor Bea-
yer was responsible for the loss of the
revenue bill two years ago. He also
says that there are number of super
numerary clerks in the executive de-
paItments who do nothing and draw
goo / salaric7. The Allegheny Senator
is particularly severe on State Librarian
Delaney, who he says has become
wealthy from Office holding ard owns
the finest diamonds in the State. He
says that S950.CC0 OF the State funds
are annually wasted in carrying on the
State government, and closes his Inters
view by saying
''At the opening of the session had
mapped out my work, and / intended
to name a committee, compoc,d Of
men like Wherry, of Cumberland /;
Ross, OF Bucks county, and c)me other
honest people to investigate the evils
which L have pointed cut. / have lived
in hopes or becoming well enough to
prosecute the work but sickness inter-
fered- Occasionally / would speak to
the reporters of what / intended to do.
but never before in such detail. These
things have been weighing on my mind
all winter. and 1 am anxious to have
The Senators and people know them.
III were only well, / would like to be
In Harrisburg long enough to have the
loss OF the revenue bill investigated but
when spoke to some OF my colleagues
about II, they said Better leave it
pass 5" but have no such intention. I
want these men. from the Governor
down, investigated. What have said
1 am ready TO prove at any time before
q committee -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
And Still Another Object Lesson.

The official report OF the iron and
steel production Of The United State:
| for the year 1888 has in it some figures
~ great interest 1t shows In the frsi
place that our manufactures have a
capacity OF production beyond the
wants OF the home market. and as they
exclude themselves from foreign mark
cts, this great business is in depressed
condition, for its greatest profit 10 in
running costly plants 10 the extreme
limit of their productive power, and so
giving steady employment TO greater
number of mechanics.
Thus last year the production Of steel
rails fell off from 1887 the enormous
amount OF 79O 19S tons. It was 2, ,354, :
1872 tons in 1887 and only So, ,6sl tons
in 1883. OF course this decrease re-
suited from the falling off IN railroad
construction, and our having no foreign
market 20 fall back on. The South
American countries would be glad TO
exchange their raw wool ard copper ore
for our excess OF steel rails, but our
customs taxes on raw material makes
this impracticable. Along the whole
line of iron and steel products Except
pig metal) there was a falling on in
production In 1888. Our mills were
not worked TO their full capacity, and
labor suffered as well as capital. The
decrease In steel irgots from 1887 was
476, ,0C0 tons rolled iron, 176. .Oc0, tons,
and OF nails, Ais, ,oeo kegs, or Al, SOC, go
pounds.
There was an increase in the produc-
rion OF pig iron in the whole country OF
81 ,OO0 tons in 1888. but as the increased
production OF the Southern States was
203 600 tons this don't bring much COM
fort. The gain of Alabama was 156, 600
tons while Pennsylvania product fell
off 95, 400 tons from 1881.
1t is true railroad building may re-
vive this year, but will hardly approach
the figures of 1887. Our capacity for
production OF iron and steel is increas-
ing all the time. The demands Of the
home market, so dependent on the vari-
able extent of railroad building, do not
keep pace with the increased facilities
of production. We have no foreign mar
ket for our excess; 90 not seea it; do not
want it say the high chiefs Of protec>
tion. As a result of the absence OF such
a safety valve we are either on the
bounding billows of an inflated boom
or in the trough of the sea. Mexico,
the Argentine Republic, Chilli and Bras
zil, are building railroads extensively,
but they buy their rails and equipment
from England or Germany. Under
proper conditions OF an equitable ex>
change, the I, 500, 900 tons of iron and
steel products we turned out in 1887
and failed to produce In 1885 could
have been manufactured the last year
and found a profitable market IN South
and Central America, Mexico and the
West Indies. 1t is true this would
have obviated the necessity of trusts or
combinations to limit production,
hardle wages and stiffen prices, but the
country at large would have been the
gamer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26

On Monday last at y. NJ, the Okla
homa lands were thrown open for set
Element and the rush of the thousands
of people who were gathered on the
border commenced. Such was the eX-
citement and rush that when the order
was given for the start one of the boom
ers was killed by his horse falling on
on him, while another was killed by
boomer enthusiastically firing off
shot gun. 1t is expected that a num-
Der of fights will take place in disputes
over the location of claims. The lands
now opened up for settlement are de-
scribed as follows By the treaties OF
August IL and 16, 1866 the Creeks
ceded TO the United State the west
half OF their domain, about :, 3,402, ABS, SO
acres, at 30 cents per acre, and the Sem
inoles their entire domain, and 2,O37.-
Ala, 80 acres, at Is cents per scre-in
all 5,439, s43, so acres. Thess cessions,
as stated in these treaties. were in COM
pliance with the desire OF the govern
ment to locate on them other friendly
Indians and freedmen. The Springer
bill, which on February l, 1889, passed
the House of Representatives for the
organization of Oklahoma Territory,
includes Oklahoma, "the Cherokee Out
let'' and the SO called NO Mans
Land" or ''public Land Strips" and
all that part of the Indian Territory not
actually occupied by the Eve civilized
tribes.
Mr.. Springer, in mis- report of Febru-
ary I, 1888, from the Committee OF
Territories, describes its area as fol-
lows THE area ID said Territory not
occupied by the Indian tribes, and the
acreage thereof. is as follows Chero-
kee outlet, 6.O22, pa acres public land
strip, 3,672, ,64U acres +; Oklahoma lands.
1887, 800 acres. Total, 1852, ,6S4
acres.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
RlIfskeY Kills.

How often are We yet to be told that
whiskey kills Arsenic kill; opium kills,
and SO do hundreds of other good remedies
kill IL abuscdinstead Of used. But ask the
question, "Will whislzey cure % "Yes 70 Is
the positive reply of the most eminent phy-
sicians of all the lard. Disease steals into
your system, like sneak thief into your
house, and. often by Reglecting a bad oeId,
we end our days in lingering. and wishing
for health-when, Indeed, one bottle OF EsGTs
WhisLeV or Brandy would have cured the
cold. SHch goods nay be scarce, bu5. they
can be found at Max Kleins, 81 Federal
street, Allegheny. His 'SilVer Age" Is the
only whisky endorsed by the doctors. You
ca get the pure Guckenheimer. Finch or
Gibson Rye at 81 90 per quart or six quarts
for 50. 60 Send for price list.