davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-12
IOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-19S24
Land Office at Oberlin, Kansas,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 19s24
Land Office at Oberlin, Kansas,
June ID lss4.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
| to make final proof in support of his claim.
| and that said proof will be made before Judge
| of district court or i'm his absence before the
clerk thereof, at Colby, Kansas, on July %,
AUGISTIN ROUPETZ.
II E No 34Os for the swA sec 81 town Is range
| saw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
| ton of, said land, viz: BERTHE L. Lewis. of
w. Young, Andrew j. Young, all Of Colby,
Kansas. CYRUS ANDERSON,
6-5-126w Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-1976
Land Office at Oberlin, Kans.
May 18th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before judge
of district court or in his absence before the
clerk thereof at Colby. Kansas, June q.
1880, viz:
widow of Daniel Mckinney, (dece0Sed.)
H E No 3716 for theoswA sec 90, twp Ss, X. 3lw.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cutiya-
Jennings, ali of MenlO, Kan; c. V. Smith,
Hiram g. Myers, all of Colby, Kans.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
5-22-lOSw.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-19,5 $50
Land Office at Oberlin, Kans.
May 18th. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the probate Judge and ex-OfficiO clerk
of the probate court Of Thomas county, at Col
by, Kans., on June 2sthlsaO viz:
DEIDRICK BRUINS,
H f No 4O25 for the sell sec14 town 9s range
3lwest. D. IN. KS.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Isaac Custer, James Stur-
divan, Henry Wason, all of MenlO. Kansas; I.
s, Kaufman, of Oakley, Kansas.
5-2S1O-6w CYRUS ANDERSON. Register.
Notice Timber Culture, No. 1O114.
Z. S. Land Office, Oberlin, Kans.,
April 18th, 1890.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John E. BOtt against WIT. Stantz for
failure to comply with law as to timber cul-
ture entry No 5617, dated April %, 1887, upon
the northwest quarter, section -. township
south, range 35west, in Thomas county, kans.,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry:
defendant has wholly failed to plant or cause
to be planted the first acres of said land at
any time during the Sd year after making
said entry, as required by law, or up to the
present time. That said defendant has wholly
failed to plant any portion of said land since
making said entry, all of which failures exist
up to and including the present time.
The said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at this Office on the 9Th day OF June,
1896, at 10 o'clock am, to respond and furnish
j. b. MCGONIGAL, Receiver.
k2Ql14w
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

TIE weather On "Wednesday. according
u ;he signal Service DarezB. was The bot
les, that hze yet been experienced in th5.
vicinity. tie nearest approach 10 It Icing
On tbe 9Th and Tth II TIE present rn0nth.
when tbe t~nefInoEne1er reaehed g1degrees.
EzEiy 10 The Enoining. the thermometer
registered 20 degraf. The mercury ~
NAMED u that vicinity aEtil& little after
8 O'Clock. when il began, step by step, 10
climb upward, until II 2 O'Clock, when il
rezet I'd is maximum AZ 81 degrees. 4:
t1is poiDt il gave Z exhibition 81 lie stay,
ing lowers. remaining AZ that until nearly
8 O'Clock. AZ tils sour tie nercnry be
gan slowly 10 fail, aid in tao hours had
gone DOM 70 81 degrees, Il about which
temperature Is remained. On account Oh
the drypess Of the atmosphere and = COO
breeze which blew FOR the greater portion
Of tie day. the heat, although oppressive.
was comparatively e2silY borne.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Money savers are Thick al
around the Dress Goods line
-Four as they come
4zinch Striped Whipoord
Suitings, in ! designs OF stripes
and a full assortment OF oolors
" cents Just the thing for
travelling suits.
46-inch French Serge in hair
line stripes and ptaids Of navy,
cardinal ard black On white
ground sI.25.
4oinch lightweight Cream
Serge with colored borders, 90
cents.
4o-inch Tennis ouitings at 90
cents SIX colorings in stripe:
on white ground
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

r-Hz-aaE-FHzA- NnnafT. suze z
Gosngs Oh Il Ginghans tina.
I'll make you wish the ooun-
tiers were longer. And YET The
Sumner Cottons already have
rnioe oyer the space here that
any either store IN town gives
them
Twelve oolonngs Of -5cen,
z7-iach BordGed Scotch Cling
hams added 10 the sooent line
to-day
s5indl Scotch Damask eng
hams IN s. styles and oolorngs
II s-H cents. Never before
sold Under . cents.
3o-iaA Scotch Jacquard
Gnghans II al colo1ngs. 371
cent quality Ter = cents.
s2-ind lilacand-white plaid
and striped Ginghans, = GEMS
I25sc Ginghams are in HIM
dr1ds Of beautiful styles
Across z street or across Z cal
even you'd hardly know then.
from the kinds Il tNo or three
times I2Rc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27


au zres1szE ez Aeg DEa OK
Mrnsa IT, w.eazNEae
s ms. a5uraG az ssnoe
s1Je-c Hes sn1s1- Naes Il BlassE
Au6 Etspas IL surH faA spHna Ne.
E
Tasz eousza1z snsd ane xG1e1anE
car asese EEu@ 1F gpa
Thsz 1e !. gaaH-tsr Hng1 s
Suz s-zes s-1as WEI 1s -afs
n a441a yas II 4ss assau1e1 aas-
L zns-A EE44 Eas1 ras ezlns
An1 s1as % 81 4r4 z5EBE
IL 9oa zaigaz
a. Ia 9s n. rcaanE 1I
Ans asazg Il E3m E1o4 eGns @ aE-
H a81He rsSE HEDas powers
NJ M Jsas 2e M en-
Eas La ann afnA an1 Lara aAeAFan
-R
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
De Woes weainerforeeas

a. J. DeTOe. the Ii4ckepssek raeteorolo-
rist. writes June "a 10 the New York
World: Next year this section will be
visited by a drought. extending from the
Atlantic coast to the Ohio Valley, ana
Continuing from April until July, while
west Of the Ohio Valley heavy rains will
prevail. And the shg 1t crop II the great
northwest viii be = failure for the year
1897. give this ea-ly notice 20 that the
farmers east of the Ohio Valley might pre-
pare 10 s0x sheat extensively, and they
will obtain go0d prices. TIE weather " Ill
Continue very vet il this section this
Is hole SEASON. and from the 18th Of June
TIL the 4th Of July intensely hot, snltIy
weather will prevail. with violent thunder
storms, CLEARING up cool ard bright on
the 5th."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
AT the NEW STORE UNDER
THE OPERA HOUSE

We have had satisfactory season
in Clothing. and will meet buyers
now as the season latens with a re-
bate ON many broken lots OF which
VIC have not every size. Working
Pants of our own make COG. and
fsI.oo. Flannel Domet Shirts
mems. 45c.; boys, 4oc. Mems
heavy Cheviot Shirts, 4oc.; boys,
$50, all our own make, which is
better than the wife or mother can
do unless she has learned Of Us.
We have sold over one thousand
dozens OF these shirts this season
and several thousand dozens OF
pantaloons.
Mems Hats in wool, fur and straw,
also Boys and Children's. Trunks,
Valises and Travelling Grips, Mems
GAUGE and Light Merino Under
shirts; Mems Dress Shirts at soc,
better 75c., SI.oo TO SI,25 for the
Champion; Suspenders, Neckwear
and all hot weather requirements.
Mems, Women's, Boys, Misses
and Childrcn's Shoes al our usual
lower than elsewhere prices. Mems
Buckle Plow Shoes at Ssc.
E. B. HUMPHREYS.
J. Nelson Curry in charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

TIE suMms lss1e u the JssHss4 aIsr
Q1ay1TlS "a just cut, and thefel. 80 Amr-
&zn publication n ~ Kind which can riY-
a. Il FOR valuable Information, artistic ek-
eslieEce, AID lOEBe4s 9f price. For i've
eents ODe gets "a pages VI reading matter,
containing, besides ~ interesting story.
several columns Of fashion Hess 4ad I'll
II suggestIOus a. - bGx " dress,
bo1 70 Be beautiful. Ion - make home
attractive, etc, etc. Tire ten yages flied
with fashion cuts comprise tie Besegt aud
mont attractive 81 Jenness-MllIer sykes,
and. All 10 all, the hmm HIlsr Qaartsrlg
i. for it, price the best compendium 81
goman's new issued ia the United stateg.
Subscription price. 70 cents a year, postage
PAID. Addre1s The JeBness-aiiier Pub.
Co. 1gb Fifth Are, New York.
The Court Of PzrdoBs met Tuesday at
Trenton and p4ni0ned the fOilOs ing pris-
onefs: H0naid and Henry Ligplnc6tt, sen
tenesd from Burlington county, In January,
lcSg, 10 tNO years aud six months, for Tar
ceD5; Charles Warnock, ssntsnced from
Atlantic county, in December. 1893, totso
years, for larceny. Jonathan Hsndsieks9n,
sentenced from CLIQUE ssser county, Ia Sep
TENDER, 1855, 10 five years, for forgery A.
3. Lock, senteneed from Gloucester county
Ia December, 1888, 10 txo year,, for grand
larceny.
Great Nerve kestOfef. No FITS amer mr+t
dsy's nses Marvellous cures. Treatise and II
trial bottle free 10 Fir ca@eg. TEND 10 DR.
Kline, 81 Arek r., PbIa9 Pa. o1Diy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Notice.

NOTICE IS hereby RivSne5hat q special
~ meeting Of the sInok ba4ders Of he First
National Baak O; WoodstRvR viii be held on
~sIxlhday. sixth Monih%st q. lsa. at 2 o'clock
T. NJ al the BANKING Hou&e in oolsfoWn.
10 decide upon The zecepGsfRe or rejection OF
an agreement OF T. III Humphreys 10 sell to
the Bank, the Aorthze-t CoFler of Main and
Commerce streets sor The reInoS tai Of the Bank
10 the central ana business hnrtion OF the
town. " NJ. Il. FLITTKAfT Cashier
Wooasiown, n J., 5th No seth lSs-5 256t-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Died.

KIPPLEE-In salem, June 3D. Walter, In
months.
C8sPER-ln salem, June ia, Anna j., tn.
FAINT daughter Of Moses and MARI Casper, eyed
4 months.
RIAS-In salem, June 18th. Anna &. Ryan,
daughter Of Michael anc Della Ryan, aged Z
years. no.
ElEEsAs-fn QuinfoD, June 3fb. Patrick
IL kiefnsn, aged Syeers.
~KEYsER-In salem. june 1DGh, catharne
Keysers aged E years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

We have most ali requirements
for Summer Outfits in the way Of
hot weather dress goods.
Flannel Outing Cloths.
Egyptian Cloths al l5o-
Fine Ginghams I2Hc. ever y
styles
Plaid white Nainsooks in rich
satin Plaids. and the best quality Of
Victoria Lawn or India Linen at
l2Kc-
Ladies Black six Mitts. Para
sols, Sun Umbrellas and Fans. fine
quality.
Ribbed Merino Vests , for a5c,
the best we've had.
C~ountapanes as low as oo a
real nice 4 At SI-5o, one that viii
look well and wear well-full size.
Early in March last We placed an
order with q window shade manu-
zcturer down East for several hun
dred shades On spring rollers They
were 10 be delivered by moving
time, but they have delayed till
now when moving and houseoIean-
ing time IS past The consequence
IS We got 4 rebate on the price.
You Tan get a good plain shade,
with spring fixtures. for 2sc., and
one with a uch dado border for ooc.
E. B. HUMPFREYs & Co.
Woodstown, NJ J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

We wouldn't keep the Puri-
tan Refrigerator at the top if we
knew Of better. It's still in the
lead every time, no matter what
the test. And a child can keep
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

10 and I7Hc Outing and
Yachting ~CIoths-waranted
cotton, but with the look Of sure
enough Fannels. More than a
hundred styles Of them-clust-
er stripes, graduated stripes,
plain stripes. and in just the
restful colors that you'd choose.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Vital asv eeH@g Aga5nfs sfass ps-
sc Il ZAa or 16w+xaEere as a21el2Ag
9ae, &~sY#ass TIE E@aa}is s9 eessn
sasng . " 5aeseAsec. ~ LIZ LIAR I9s
:. ia serY asas aAs La es9I5@A fa9n
aus aAs - sser sbe Gad liz =asagas s2s-
osre5es gaae - JON Lex F@aas gssesas1
Tel : B& & BasA@~a Pa9saA i . q ID
~ s.sssse - gewn 8asf liz fv7
sssn.A EAgyaa 4 osr &sxaa IL Asn q
az1gg Jig dsa1s m2Eeaf A1a =
geaygug ewaa pirate A4E
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

The work u the last Legislature Il rep
resented BY 81 new laws. Thls IN a small
number. Dat Of the s32 bills which were
introduced the Governor placed his APPROX.
ing signature on 294, and sixty-Ese were
flsd without his approval.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Six styles Of women's fine
Hemstitched Handkerchief,
printed borders and embroider-
ed corners. at II Ke each. Pre-
linn. Of course. We've been
getting 25c for them.
A dozen other Handkerchief
prices are nodding like that.
Here are three:
Cod quality sheer Linen handkerchief
new tape borders, Ike
Mems nne Uand-Hens-tftehed HaHdker
chiefs, large size. We thought them
good value Al a Il dozen, now 81 d dozen,
three for 81.
SIX new styles foe Hemst!tehed Handker-
chiefs, bleaehed and fancy ~dfawnEork
borders, &c each.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Ice, Ice,

Tee by the Ton or hundred Families sun
Il piled ia the borough every morning, and
saturday afternoon fer sunday. Ice hoase
near railroad station. j. IL. PETERSON &
sos. Wood=town. Saotf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Be the Summer night hot or
cold. a lightweight Gauge
Blanket fits in just right:
Crib size. - a pair.
EAHEse-b-5 size. ssS : pair
DOubis4-a sfZe. sL 70 So pair
All the hotweather Bed Cloth
ing IS ready Xith a cooi-warm
welcome:
Dainty light weight Cotton Ponsse OF
pretty Agzred serbia EoHtor-Ab3e< IIled
with elrsn. fluffy wbife eofi0n. sls 10
q = e4ea.
DlDity OF old fashioned AlIsB6a1 Bed
spreads are Old fayoT1fes FOR warH
weather. all size-. $50 20 81 - cath
French Linen theeitng. famous for It's
round thread and tgts - inches Of width.
l. but CSC 4 yard Wears 60 uz4 10 most
goods costing double.
French Linen Sheets beHasfifehed a. both
ecos by hand: 4 sheet ihst p1u De the
better for six months veal; s-S zach,
$40 1 p4.r.
Hsmsti,ehsd Linen PDio~ rs-es, 81 80 q
pair, &c each
Linen Bolster Csses. sl.ss TO ~ = aeh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY,
Thursday, July 10, 80,

AE84NE n AAlautlC LlENs N@l-
Leaving salem al sSa. arriving at Atlantic
City ~ 80 Returning, Leave atlantic City
al 8. arriving ~ Br51geton at s.l5. 2nd salem al
.4e, thus giving exeursianis1s : honrs AT the
places Of nMus%T resort in his country.
Fare for The Round Tr5p-Er0Ea salem,
Nog9stown, Hz1 r~5-nnyilse, EeREiek AliowaV,
Yorkeiown. Dare1oEn. Newksrk, Bridgeton.
FINLEY, Hu-te1 and Palaiine, st5 elmer.
snd ali other stations. 81. Children. haif+nrsce.
Passengers from Monroe, Harding and Tnion
Will go IN regular excursion train and VIII not
have 10 change cars at Giasshearo.
& strong police fence will be on The cars 70
preserve or1er, and every one that does not
conform 10 the rules viii he elected 1t the next
station. LOO not wish the pstEOnaae of any
that viii not abide hy the rules. Order viii
be preserved on All my excursions
JOIN T.. HRUSA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

aBT5aEss " y T. Nnsl1s1vKE
g1aa51sHz- ID ERN2sEgA D9FA
sees-szrz 4 N ! - HEKzaA4E
A4eaxGaNg ~rEaa9w Az ARIA sGf1sz2gE
9 reaansaF NIX All &AzH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25
CHICAGO AND THE FAIR.

The black eye Chicago received in
Congress on Thursday, in the matter
OF securing the location Of the Worlds
Fair, may mean more than the con.
ndent friends of the western metrOp-
oils see in It, Taking the matter out
OF the hands Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee and referring it to a spe-
cial committee of nine may not
amount to much in itself; but the
fact that it was accomplished by a
union OF the rival cities against Chi
cago is certainly Ominous. So intense
IL their jealousy of Chicago, that If
they all find themselves thrust out in
the cold, they will hardly hesitate to
use their power to place Chicago in
the same unhappy situation. Though
on rigid poll Of the House there may
yet be found a small majority in favor
Of Chicago, the strong minority con-
trolled by the other cities will always
have it in its power to stave of final
action, so that the time to prepare for
the fair, already too short by half,
may be frittered away until midsum-
mer or fall, which would be equivalent
to the defeat of the whole project.
While such is the deplorable out
look for Chicago in the House, the sit
uation in the Senate is said to be even
more discouraging. While it is pos
sible for a sanguine Chicagoan to
figure out a majority Of one or two in
his favor in that body, half Of these,
with most of the other Senators, are
alleged to be positively opposed to
holding the fair before 1894, and some
even insist on 1896. Columbus dis
covered America in 1892, and to put
off the celebration Of the 4OOth ami
versary of that event to 1894 or $50,
would make the thing ridiculous, and
no self-respecting city would risk its
millions on such an enterprise. The
fair will be held in 1892 or not at all,
and if the fair is not located before
the first of April, no city can under
take to get ready for it in 1892. So
the question, no only whether the fair
shall be held at Chicago, but whether
there shall be fair at all, is narrowed
down to eight or ten weeks and the
sensible action of a bull-head Congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

Millet's great picture, "The Ange-
lus," for which the New York Art
Association paid $4,000, is now on
exhibition in Chicago. From Chicago
it will go to London for exhibition.
and as there is understood to be an
offer there of sl20, 600 for the picture,
it will probably stay there; for, in ad-
dition to the $4,000 paid for it, the
New York Art Association is under
bonds to pay 5000 tariff tax on it il
brought back to this country to re-
main here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25
TUESDAY.

Speaker Reed yesterday announced
the Committee on Worlds Fair Legis.
lation as follows: Messrs. Gambler, of
Mississippi; Hit, OF Illinois; Bowden,
of Virginia; Belden, of New York;
Frank, Of Missouri; Springer, of Hi
nois; Hatch, of Missouri; Wilson, OF
West Virginia, and Flower, of New
York. This gives each of the foul
rival cities two members each, with
the chairman, Chandler, as non
commital, or disinterested, member.
A lad named LIE Roy Drake, of Chi
cago, tells the Chicago Journal a terri
bic tale of outrage upon and abuse OF
the inmates of the Jacksonville State
Asylum for the blind. IL the half OF
his statement he true the officers OF
that institution should be tarred and
feathercd and driven out Of the
state with the rogue's march &C.
compartment.
A snow blockade has closed the
railways from Denver west. 1t Is said
to be the most complete block on
record. The only telegraph line open
is via the Southern Pacific. Snow
was still falling last evening.
Thirteen prisoners escaped from
the Adams county Jail on Sunday
night, while the jailor was at supper
by saving of some bars and opening d
door with wooden key.
Graham, one of the defendants In
the jury-bribing case, being sick, that
trial, to have begun yesterday, was
postponed until February 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25
The Afro-American Convention a

The AfrO-American Convention at
Chicago yesterday was rather taken
by surprise by speech from j. T..
Hynes, very intelligent colored man
from South Carolina, who, though OBJ
jecting to forcible deportation of
the negroes of the South to Africa,
was strongly in favor of congressional
aid to voluntary negro emigration to
Africa. 1t would be splendid OPP
portunity for the colored people OF
this country. They could go to the
Congo country and build up splendid
republic there. '"They could demon
strate that they were reasonable men
and capable Of governing themselves;
they could build schools and educate
themselves; they could establish man
ufactories, engage in trade and enrich
themselves" He said that he was in
favor of voluntary emigration, be-
cause as long as present troubles in
the South continue it will be almost
impossible for negro children to gain
an education in some of the states.
In Africa it would be different. With
fair crops and fair trade there would
be no danger of lack of schools, con-
sequently no danger from ignorance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

The big gas well at Kokomo, Ind,
about which there was so much news
paper talk two month ago, has proved
decided embarrassment Of riches. !"
1t first spouted up water 100 feet in
the air and so overflowed the farm of
Mr.. Shenk, upon which it was sunk,
that expensive bitches had to be dug
to carry of the water. Then it took
several weeks and a heavy expenditure
of money to suppress the water and
separate it from the gas. Then it
would break out afresh through the
heavy casing in the well until the
most expert gas men found them
selves baffied in their attempts to con:
troll it. Now the gas, having escaped
the casing, is penetrating the differ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

The iron question in its relation to
tariff is being solved IL manner Pc
culiarly satisfactory to protec1ionists.
a few months ago the free traders
were beseeching the farmer to demand
ian untaXed plow," the railway man
to demand "untaXed rails" and the
carpenter an "untaXed hammer"
And now American iron Is selling for
less than British irOn.-Inter Ocean.
Very good And now that iron has
been protected" until it can be pre-
duced here as cheaply as in England,
what is the sense or justice of retain
ing the duty of s6.72 per ton about 40
per cent? on pig iron and As per cent.
on manufactures of IRON? The
Democrats believe with Gen. Garfield,
sin that kind of protection that leads
to free trade" The time has come
for free trade in iron, and as "manu-
facturers OF from depend on the cost
of the raw material, every considera-
ton Of justice demands that there
shall also be free trade in that so that
"untaxed plOw," etc. Dear knows,
they have paid taxes enough hereto
fore to be entitled to this. For the
last ten years, at least, the cost Of
producing iron in this country has
been no greater than in England; yet
during all that time our people have
been paying from 20 to 40 per cent tax
on iron and manufacturers of iron for
no other purpose under heaven than
to enrich the Carnegies, the steel rail,
nail and screw trusts. Now that it
is demonstrated that these monOpOlists
no longer need protection" if there
is grain of justice, common sense or
decency left in Congress, they will
remove this tax on ''irOn and the
manufacturers of iron," which, ac-
corting to the boast of protectiOniSts
themselves, can henceforth only con-
duce to injustice and robbery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25
THE NEWS.
SATURDAY,.

Asan indication that there will be
nm early spring, is that the seasons
this year are hopelessly mixed, the
Baltimore fish dealers announce that
they have already taken shad and
trout from the Chesapeake Bay and
Rappahannock river, where these
warm weather fish are seldom seen be-
fore April. The dsh are six weeks
ahead Of time.
There were only II deaths from pneu-
monia, after effects OF the influenza
at Chicago yesterday, showing that
the aspect of the decease is somewhat
more favorable. A negro In Cincinattl
Yesterday, when attacked by the
sneezing incident to the disease, died
before relief was obtained.
Yesterday congress authorized the
appointment of special committee OF
nine on World Fair, who will act
without instruction of any kind. They
may or may not recommend site for
its location. This is rather a black
eye for Chicago.
The Players League completed the
organization Of nine for Chicago yes
terday. Comiskey, who filled the nine
by signing yesterday, will captain the
nine.
The fourth annual ball of the Chi
cago Sir Knights Templar is an
nounced for February 3, at the Audi
forum.
Kunze has found bOndsman, and
he will be released on bail to-day.
Boston had a $4,000 fire yesterday
in the Claflin building.