davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

precedence over all competition in thl
matter of iron and steel production
The management is in full sympathy
with our aspirations, ard will extent
every facility to hurry us on to popu
lation OF 25 600 to $4,000 within the
next few years. This opens up field
flush with opportunities for business
men of brains, energy and nerve, a
field in which large fortunes will be
made by those who avail themselves
of the chances here presented.
Johnson City as the probable great
iron center of the futnre is now at
tracing attention from all quarters
because Of facts too apparent to be
controverted. Already three furnaces
have been arranged for and one of
these has the foundations now COM
pieted. There can be no doubt that
we shall go far ahead of any of our
sister towns in this respect and in
point of population. Knoxville is
more than hundred miles west of
Johnson City; Chattanooga more
than two hundred Roanoke. Virginia,
stands too far to the east to worry us
any, and none of them would inter
fere with our progress even if right at
our door. We know that the Besse-
mer iron can be made as low here as
the average cost of producing foundry
and mill iron at Birmingham and
cheaper than at Chattanooga. Plac-
ing our cost of iron at SO per ton at
the outside, and the cost of convert
ing rails which at Pittsburgh is $500
per ton, steel rails can be made at
Johnson City for $500 per ton. This
IS $400 per ton cheaper than the great
Carnegie Mills can make them, be-
sides which we have the difference of |
freight from Pittsburgh, about $3.50
per ton, thus giving us an advantage
If $3.50 per ton over the east. Are
'hese not suggestive figures?
Comparing our ore with fBirming-
lam we have all the advantages. The
lverage cost of making iron at the
after place is about $40 90 per ton, |
Except perhaps at two furnaces, and /
aking the average through a year
hese do not make it at less cost than
hat. Bessemer pig can be made here
t the following cost.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
Cant sleen Nights.

Is the complaint of thousands suffer
ing from asthma, coughs, consump-
ton, etc. Did you ever try DIR. Ac-
ker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
known for all Lung
troubles. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and SOC. Sold by Kirk
patrick, Wofford & Miller, druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

10000 10000 10000 10000 1000
Metallic iron cs "a 6s.22 CLOS 5s.z9 66 So
Professor Chandler. pf Columbia
college, New York, who analysed No.
go, stated This Is the best iron ore +
have ever analyzed. It is very rich in.
iron and very free from sulphur and
phosphorus.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
Jere Can't be Defeated i'm East Ten


Nashville Banner
Jere Baxter made fine impression
in East Tennessee, and his candidacy
is favorably considered throughout
the State. The machine men, how
ever, are doing all in their power to
defeat Jere and boost Josiah.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

of $3.50 per ton over the east. Are
these not suggestive figures?
Comparing our ore with ,Birming.
ham we have all the advantages. The
average cost of making iron at the
latter place is about $1,000 per ton
except perhaps at two furnaces. and
| taking the average through a wear
these do not make it at a less cost than
that. Bessemer pig can be made here
at the following cost.
Coke per ton iron 10
Limestone per ton on............. go
LABOR -.....s.. .-..... LOO
o''iiorles =. AZ
soe4
The iron nroduct here at the obove
fonras-so "a nor ton-;s worth 60 M
ner ton moro in the norLots of tho
world than that nrodnced Of E;rm;no.
ham at $40 TINS Giving ma 90 az nor
ton ADVANTAGE over Rirm;nobam with
tho fnrtbor foo. in o,r fovor +hat a
are making iron of the very bi0best
steel va,ro The so,ros obova - b,,.
lated oro n o,r fouor 90 oon,norod
with anv district NoytA soptb Eoet
~ West ond nroro ina,;+ob1,, az.
hold the kev TO tho e;t,,at;on and tbot
soon we shal, have oitv tha,s onoog.
ed in ;ron .nd stool noon,f.otnr;os
that will extend from old Johnson
C;tv 70 the 1vat.noo r;var This "a
not q fancv n;otnro
Rirminobam and other fnrnace
towns Sontb and West Of ne sb;n bnn.
dreds of cars of coke daily mast o,r
doors from Pocabonta.-onro own cob.
inp field which our Three GA road
will oman in a fov moro n,ontbs whv
sbip Il 90 tor9 S;rnly hocoroa;t ;s
better coke than thew have and thew
oct hotter rasnlts FROM, Il than from
the notiva coke Tn foot tbe Pocoh.
ontas coke at $3s5 ner ton in shef-
field ia cbeanar than tho native cok.
at $3o5 This assertion will not he
controverted bv anv of the nart;as
who have tested the relative values.
at Birmingham the average coke con-
sumption is13I tons of coke To the
ten of iron Where Pocsbontas "a
used IL is high. the averaoe tbronoh
this district being less.
To summarize: With the highest
grade of Bessemer Mig made at john
son Citv cheaner than low irons are
made or can be made at other points
WHY, let me enquire. does anyone
hesitate to believe that the nest Grade
Of steel can be made here cbeaner
than at noints which must nnrchasa
their nio of us9 IF as Mr. Talhnt saws
thew will begin n,akiop steel ,ails at
Chattanooga as soon as the Ressemer
furnaces Of Tobnson c;tv oro MT ~
blast II nnst ba bacansa Il will he a
nro;tobla h,s;noss If chottonouo
o;lls con bnv our n;o and oftor sh;n
r;n,, - n,ora .bor 900 r,;Ioa oo,,r,; :.
;oto ro;ls - cod ,roet o,,Id ot
ro;ll. located bora COW, orootor
a.9 cyno,,. -;al,t - ,. TotIs
Cy;tv i tho n1ooe for ,ba stao1 n,;IIs
r;obt here bv the s;da of tho furnaces
Aod 90 80 othor n,on,,footor;os -
the Ressemer iron That ! rlain
nronos;t;on our tronsnortot;or 60.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
That Terrible Cough

Disastrous floods have recently pre-
vailed in Australia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
Tom and ..Jere. >

Rogersville ReYiew.l
1t is well known fact that the
above named drink has a drawing ef-
feet upon the average politician. We
don't know just what the facts we're
thinking about when the names OF
"Tom" Reeves and "Jere" Baxter
were suggested for the candidates Of
the two parties for governor. IL viii
be remembered that a few years ago .
that "Tom" was great prohibition !.
orator, but then he did not have
HJere" to mix With him and perhaps
IL will be better now.
Col. Josiah refuses to tell bis So
policy as Governor. The people 400,
20 refuse to pnt that high tFug :. -
....'s- Z, ! 4. \. .sl are nov
= z .'e..s =. - S..s'V D. Lockess
nooea Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

Johnson City
THE GREAT MINERALCENTER
A Comparison Which Places the PluCky
Young City in the Lead as a
Steel-Making Center.
Chattanooga. Birmingham. Pitts
burg Discounted by IrrefragibIe
Facts.
TIVE FIGURES GIVEN ON THE COST
CF PRODUCING STEEL RAILS.
The Most Eligible Location for Steel
Mills, Pipe Works, and other lr0n
Manufacturing Industries
That Require High
Grade Metals.
Furnaces Under Construction AL
ready, and Others Arranged For.
A REVELATION TO THE WORLD
THAT WILL PRODUCE A
REVOLUTION.
The Center Of Magnetic Ores and Of
COking, SpInt and Camel Coal.
Other Towns South, Base Their
Claims to Recognition on their
Proximity to the Cranberry
Ores, While Johnson City
Boasts them AS
Her Own.
The Railroad Through Her Street
Resting Upon A Ballast of Mag
hectic Black Oxide - The
Finest Timber Belt on the
Continent Accessible
To Johnson
City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
A Comparison Which Places the PluCky
Young City in the Lead as a
SteeI-Making Center.

Chattanooga. Birmingham. Pitts
burg Discounted by IrrefragibIe
Facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

~ Northern FaciAe cyerland nS1n Is15In6
Goott1o y y n. On and efer eeptomoer 11G
Will ran ool0 Via 0nrrison, Butte and EoGan,
without change d earn On haxne date the
Moatnno Unio6 Will make cloee connections Is
Garrison with overland trains leaving seattle at
SID q n fof BUTT, Anaconda, Deer Lodke and
points 81 that lima This g3ves direct service on
un1on potut2
nIlK UMeRELLAA
4 maenineens stock Is Basys's sM Front
stfeek
lskaras wedding Hugs at Bayss'A sol Front
strret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

- UineA. Who lives with his family jus,
6 ~ louction, shot and killed an immense
- while hunting yesterday on the eas,
II fako washington. He has preserved
IS 81 - - Alieo towed scow Of lumber to the
- q IL lake yesterday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

~Ss.sss i3sic& Iii 49, r,<s. o.<s;s,ns "A
oe1lison WIN overland sfains leaving seattle s
= .; ~ sss as IS: s; !: sss.s:
NIX Uasa1IIza
'', 20: - -. !. -.
nzn.Inp
bLACkWEI1rB0ReT-A the resfdence Of the
QMleletkog cleftymens John 4. Damon, SlO
HIN HreeE seattle, November II, NJ. John @.
A!scxNokt - CentEeltns Lewis county, ana
Miss Ana Bornt o. King
49,
IS
k4 19nRf4n n4Y INIT
3uH13yT uMH "lS13
"A
NJ NIW
I1IfyH lHyH1
V82lNA N4B4A4 ~
-
"a "a k .sn 8: 3s' i'sh'A' between 1''a
Seventh st. s e. sssi in osss.s cs sss
bia, 7.ooo
IS, 600 Down AM; ans sI' 70 !. e s 4.
property. partially Improved on seventh stfess
- 0nfs Fine vsetAenca lot an roItka
xaQVV eesesk. ~s.v e5Shtsv
- - $500
ly1nnn n Ono Of The most desirable
:. - : : :. -, =. :,
&c ascss,e sosd e soe e e ~ q = cp e
n II iornd a idcas snburbsa ios Atty.
NU2H 4 The unFtyalled beauty and attract.
ne sxceediue fertility Of the coll
n warrant the prediction that the si-
- snere. sn .a q cHul =. sne isno WAn
= ~ w ~ IA sus6't = dlsro.. a. :
UG III = frne tais price n scarcely
ono-haif Inc figure Of adjacent hold
inRs, but oben this u . "6nap
/ ian = rrns North Of Union. q s2So
AVV Ill % per acre.
~ go Il maa TNSwn $500 for 100
Imnr0vad Farm. 100 :erss on ssil:
: :
~ Olf y
~ mo n m M M00 ono m
Nm110HM nv. VIVIn4lII0,INN
VWA AWAVA ~ u4VWVAWA4
1s,, g sn IA g ocnsa a a.r..a
| ~ $500 e.s,e -
Advefsisemenn under me heads Of Lost
Ttund For fsle, Fer Rent and eiturtion
wanted win be inserted at the rate Of / cent
49, eaon insertion. mens alWass n a.
NoT1cE-The businem once Of de Posr.rx-
i 7HllJoENcxA Il open until IL p M CLASSIFIED
advertisements win b. received up 70 this hour
.1....,...... IN : S. -,
| recoma. T. eammons .~.rt
poys To-r..n6 nsrdi.v = rssrsn
The following letter, await adverstsor. II thia
omces
a E. ". IK.L
B. a. Homestead. Legal
~
q 3. M.
:: =: a: q ~. 4:
HELP WANzED-EKMALE.
r U-@NTrn-pv p.rcur7oc
w h~tvcsn "a .rd "a ~es,s ~ -. :. hc,.sa
| keeper: view to mstrimony. ADDE'S. =. wv w.
fos1lnfelLisencer
| vrrANTRD-CTRr. To WORK FOR JRp
w hoerd and - n achool. eood home. ~
children. ADDRESS y. N, Z. Q. boz l.l2a
yYyANTID-LADIEs AND GIRLS TO CALI
w - NJ u.hhs "a. emr,ovmert -, ~ xo1
"a. ..--e.
yYYANTED-A GIRL WAITER AT ONCE AT
| w the Green Leaf restaurant, COS Main stree.
v7T1NTFn-. c1pT- N M crxgp.1
| w hnmsewort IN arr All fsmiiv. ~ ,ha n,,.
rsrso,, cssr . sood ~ - s,d tha pr, ~
oere. L0s Tnird street
| NJ ANIEp Eihsi-CLAos piNlNG-ROOM
ginia streets.
| rryANTrD-GIRT ron crNFR II. uouar.
/ w Hork. AnnIv room ss Ros,nn hioct noosH'
vE1NTrn-Nr.T N1nnI .orc
/ w hcrssk.erar. .,osss ,ysa. = - - AAD =, .
/ ,sr.v o,ssso,e tI,,,. 49, 49,. Paeo " sne nsnt
rTT-1Trn TwrNTv c7p7s 49,.
/ w carts emnl,vment ofscs soy rI NM.
i ~. As emP3oS anens ohces sW Union
| VYYANTTD = GIRLS 70 FIJI. co1,n s1T7.
l w t,ons VIZ - NJ. n u 49,, 81 II "a,
inselligence bureau. 7os Second street
/ wy ANTrp-rAnlrs RRyNc rANry w,,pv
chang. 4S, noms pastries to "omans Ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
AssAFERs AND CHxnrsrA

~ Z. BoGARDUs, FORMERLY CHEMIST
NJ for the B. d o. r r, also practical aasayer
and chemist in Chicago; mines examined:
classes in assayinx Room 8 Terry buildine.
bonner CommsroiA ana Warrington stzeofS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

GREEN 8 NUGENT. VETERINARY PHYsf.
Vet College: once and infrmary e OurneS Ceb
Stables cor West and Univerdty stssetA Tslsr
DR ~ =. MCINTOSH, GRADUAL or ON
Atario Vet col1oga ONE 81 Monta q otabiog
Once telephone, Oos - idsnce. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

Tor sALE--cHEAP, If TAKEN THIS WEEK
Il the KEYSTONE board and LODGING. house
good reasons. given for selling. Inquire o.
tremts0s. llarj. WASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
UNCLE JERRY AND HIS DUSTER.
Putting the Presidents New ONCE in
Readiness tor Him.

Things generally wear somewhat disturbed
appearance in the official end Of the White
House. What used to be Col. Crooks room
bears close resemblance to q second hand fur
niture store, and pretty thoroughly disorgan-
lied furniture store at that. Seven or eight
desks stand just where they most interrupt
locomotion, and to make the navigation still
more difficult what should be open space is
crowded with chairs and waste baskets and
piles Of books and workmen and step ladders
and carpenters tools and file boxes and cuspi-
dors and clerks and renovators and rolls Of car
pet such like bric-a-brac, with an occasional
typewriter or SO thrown in.
Today Superintendent Jerry Smith. in all the
glory of q fantastic paper cap and other cloth
ing, was engaged in adjusting matters in what
will henceforth be the Presidents office, but
which was Private Secretary Halfords room.
ewes movin' right long" said he to an in
quisitive STAR reporter. "Doin' 'em up brown
Soon be done. We's fxin' 'em, les like er
breeze" and Jerry gave his iong-handled
feather duster whirl that disarranged his
newsy headgear and gave q fair illustration of
what he thought breeze was like
New paper Of bright gilt pattern adorns
the ceiling Of what will be Secretary Halford's
room-for so long occupied by Mr. Pruden.
The big book cases have been removed into the
large room on the north front, and the paper
hangers will cover up the bare patch Of wall
which was exposed by the taking away Of the
aggregation Of cupbQards.
In the meantime, as has been previously re-
marked, things have . somewhat disordered
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
In Wall Street Today,

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The stock market still
presented a firm front al the opening this
morning, but while most of the list were from
IS to Il per cent better than last nights final
figures. Wheeling and Lake Erie was down "a
and Missouri Pacific ss per cent In the early
dealings marked weakness was developed in
sugar refneries, which on a fair business
dropped from 77s4 to 76k. The regular
list sympathized with tins movement and
almost everything traded in retired frac-
tional amounts from the opening prices, Rock
Island and Union Pacific losing . each and New
England Il. Missouri Pacific. on the other hand,
recovered its opening loss with gain OF "a per
cent, from which point it retired only a Sigh,
fraction. The general list showed a better
tone late in the hour. and the large part Of the
loss was made up, but at IL O'Clock the marx es
was quiet and only fairly steady, generally AZ
Insignificant fractions under first prices. Silver
opened at ILL.,; highest sale, lll2z; lowest
sale, Ill; last sale III 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
Killed on the Railroad.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE EvENING SrAR.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct S-The Midland train
at O'Clock this morning brought in the re.
mains Of two young railroad men killed
near Culpeper, seventy miles from here. last
night. They were both brakemen, f. C.
Shacklett of Belleplain. Va. and NJ Tribble Of
Albemarle county. Both were on the through
freight train which left here at O'Clock yos-
terday afternoon in charge Of Conductor FIJI
lis. When the train was near Culpeper, on a
down grade, part of the train became un-
coupled and when the front section stopped
the rear section ran into il and made wreck,
in which Brakemen Shacklett and Tribble we're
caught and killed. Tribble has a brother re-
siding here. Undertaken Demaine has pre-
pared the remains for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
WAR ON THE LOTTERY.
The Express Company Employees Can.
not Act as Agents.

SrRrSerrELD, III, Oct s-Attorney Gene.
raj Hunt has received from Assistant Attorney
General Vance OF Louisiana q letter stating
that the lottery company being now forbidden
the use OF the United Statos mails advertises
that t will use express companies q medium
for transmitting moneys and tickets. and that
circulars announcing tho results OF drawings
may be had from express agents through whom
tickets are procured. In short express COM
panies are made agents Of Tire lottery. He
asks II ths can be prevented and punished
under the criminal code Of Illinois
Attorney General Hunt. in his reply, says 10
an express company undertakes through its
agents 10 act as the agent of tie lottery n v ~
violate the provisions OF the state statutes, and
viii be liable 10 the penalty imposed. lie
further adds that should any case OF violation
come 70 his notice. he will call the attention If
the prosecuting attorney IN the county in which
il occurs 20 II. and do all he can 10 AID in sup
pressing the lottery business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
CLEARED Up AT LAST.
The Marshall Mystery solved by Mar.
shall Himself.

NASHUA, Nh, Oct s-The Marshau mystery
is cleared up and Marshall 10 alive. Eddie
Marshall OF hudson has received letter from
his missing brother that sas mailed 10 Hudson
and taken from the post ONCE this morning.
the missing man says of the incidents Of the
mystery; Il started from Roby's farm 70 60 70
the thea;er with Davis. We went into .
store and bought revolver. Before
we got out OF the city Davis aimed bis at House
and think he killed some one. for an officer
got on our tracks. When out Of the city Dayis
pointed his revolver At me and demanded my
money, which gave him. lie saw the osicer
coming AMI thea gave lack the money. Davis
was very much frightened. ard whom he saw
the officer had him he fred al me. have half
OF my money with me and shall 60 strsigh
10 New York"
Then follows instructions &c HE brother 10
get his things az koby's and the letter closes
with an assurance that he 10 Innocent Of some
supposed crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
WHAT CINCINNATI WANTS.
A Form OF City Government Wholly
Different From the Present One.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. S.-Five hundred
leading citizens, judges, attorneys, bankers,
capitalists and merchants, equally divided be-
tween tho two parties, will go 20 Columbus next
Tuesday at the opening of the special session
OF the Legislature with bill aleady prepared 10
abolish the entire city government of this city
and substitute federal form. Tho head
officer is to receive $4,000 annually. A board
of control of FIVE members, on a salary of
1900. will constitute the governing force o.
the city. No other officer Of any kind will bs
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
THE TKUTONIC WINS.
A Close Race Across With the City OF
New York

NEw YORK, Oct. S-The ocean steamships
Teutonic and City OF New York, which have
kept company for several successive trips
across the Atlantic. arrived in port this MORN
ing The Teutonc was sighted of Fire Island
at Sis o'clock am. The City OF New Yorh
arrived of the SANDY Hook light ship at Ga
AIN. Both vessels sailed from Queenstowp
October 2, tho City OF New lorh At IS 3. IA.
and the Ieutouio az $50 10 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08

E~AN oProRTg}NI5,TTI Is oFFENED the
10 OINSPECT TIE LOCATION OF
THE NEW CITY OF LORELEY.
TO BE BUILT On IRE PLATEAU FORMED By
1HE BLUFFS THAT CROWN TuA
GREAT GUNPOWDER RIVER.
ON THE PHILADELPHIA DIVISION OF THE
. o. X: H.. JUSTLY ESTEEMED ONE OF
THE MOST ROMANTIC, BEAUTIFUL AND
HEALTUFUL SPOTS IN The SOUTH
A SPECIAL TRAN OF ROY AL BLUE LINE CARS
WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON Al IL NJ,
- FROM NEW JERSEY AVE, AND
BALTIMORE From CAMDEN STATION. AT
12:3O NJ, THURSDAY, OCTOBEt q, $50
a COLl.Al ION WILL BE SERVED Al THE
MANSION HOUSES OF The COMPANY Al LORE.
LEY CITY AND LOkELEI PARk.
A. FEW CHOICE LOTS WILL DE. ON THAT
DAY. OFFERED To THE PUBLIC FOR SALE
upon EASY PAYMENTS, WITHOUT INTEREST
CoNTKACTs HAVE ALREADY BEEN MADE FOR
The FRACTION OF TWENTY-ONE BUILDINGS
AND CASINO OF ARTISTIC DESIGN. UNEX-
CELlEp IL THE COUNTRY AND CAPABLE Of
ASCoMMUDAIlEG- SEQ PERSONS.
COMPLlMESTAEf TICKETS FOR FREE TRANS
PokIfiIHHpH iIHrH AZ hNU BE kEiF,EESHMENIs MILL BE
Birt4EIThGtha "a rt4EI(TiGha An II The & &OfFICEs 0E ] THE NEW
MES HfS rc0MIANI: OF BaLTIM0RE CITY. ND,
ITO last LENi%GION 81. BALIlMnRE MD,
700 FOURTEENTH AND sos D,WAsliiNG on G.
NOIICE TRAINS LEAVE B. AND o. DEPUT
AT DEIOT IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
Myer to Meet Jack McAuIins.

New ORLEANS, Oct s.-The directors OF the
Metropolitan Athletic Club Of this city an
nounce that Billy Myer and Jack McAulfe are
to fight in the club in January for e., 600 side,
purse Of $4,000 and the hght-weight cham
pionship Of the world. Five ounce gloves are
TO be used and the men are TO fight at l35
pounds. McAuliffe is 70 be allowed ESQ for
eXDenseR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
Buying Up Cotton Mills.

MONTREAL, Oct. s.-Messrs. A. +. Gault ana
David Morrice are engaged in securing eonto
Of all the cotton mills working on gray good
in the country so as to place thcm under one
ownership II is understood they have pro
gressed satisfactorily so far The effort IL sale
to be the outcome Of the visit Of these gentle
men to England last spring, the object Of which
able to dispose Of the mills to an English syndi-
rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
yiolenc. bv SILK NiII str,xers

CATAsAoUA, Pa, Oct s.-More than Eve hun,
dred silk mill strikers and their friends tooh
part il a riotous demonstration here yesterday
against Superintendent Degener and ave Of
the forty-two striking silk plush weavers Who
had returned TO work at the Unicorn mill A
large force of police is on duty, ~ renewed
violence is expected. The trouble is the result
OF a reduction Of wages. The manager threat
ems to shut down the mill IL the mob violence
continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
Horse Thieves Around.

Some time between o'clock Monday night
and 8 o'clock yesterday morning Joseph b.
Hollidge's stable st Brightwood was entered
and robbed Of Q n iron-gray horse William II
Posey reports that his stable was entered and
robbed OF some harness Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08

THE STAR Our OF TowS.-THE EVENING STAR
Will be cent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate OF fifty conts per month.
e3~ 3~But ali such orders must be accompanied
BY the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
Mad Freak OF an Angry Husband.

MISNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Oct. s--Chas. Hop
penoth, German farmer Of Plymouth town
ship, this county, and his wife did not live
happily together, and last Saturday after .
quarrel she left him with the whole family
This angered Hoppenoth. and yesterday morn
ing he burned his house and barn aud theis
contents Building rude fence around the
stacks he drove has stock in and again aps
piled the frebrand. BY this time the neigh
bors arrived and he Mas arrested