davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
URIAH HEEP WANAMAKER.

Ugly Facts Brought to Light by the Clos
ing Of . Berlin Cloak Factory.
The recent closing of John Wanamak-
er's branch factory in Berlin brings to
light some very ugly facts
1t seems that while this Christian
statesman was posing as a model bust
ness man he was having his work done
by cheap white slaves in Germany. At
time when he was boring Sunday
school children to death with his stupid
platitudes about the blessings of Chris
tianity and the happiness of virtuous
life, he was driving hundreds of girls to
a fate worse than death by making them
work for an average wage of two dollars
and half a week. The fact also comes
out that the contractor made double the
ments were sent to Philadelphia, where
they were sold at good prices for Wanna
makers benefit. This little chapter
shows how our Postmaster-General is
able TO contribute so literally to the
Republican campaign fund. He simply
makes use of the blood and tears of the
poor to perpetuate his power in q party
of robbers.
When Schuyler Colfax went down
under a heavier load of infamy and
bitterer curses than ever damned any
other American public man, people
hoped that the Christian statesman
business was played out. But fraud
springs up everywhere and at all times
to fill the high places of honor and
profit, and the Wanamakers will be
with US until honest men band together
and turn the rascals out.
Wanamakerism is linked with Nc
Kinleyism under the loudest and falsest
professions of honesty and justice. The
representatives of these twin evils
propose to rob the poor so that the rich
may revel in the deep damnation of
this fraudulent philanthropy and sham
religion.
The real oppressors of the poor-the
worst enemies of their race-the most
cruel of all slave-drivers, are not the
men whose vices and loose living excite
our horror. On the contrary, they are
the smooth and decorous devils of So
ciety-the Bliflls and Uriah Keeps,
whose road to success is drenched with
the tears of the victims of their prog
ress and patronage.
Rough words. these. Perhaps they
will make the Philadelphia slave-driver
vince, and dump another load of his
doodle into a mission or a club of Re-
publican campaign toughs- He can af-
ford it. He has only to starve few
more working-girls to get his donations
back with interest.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
A WORD AeoUT QUAY.


The Charges Which ~ Republicsn Leader
Refuses % Answer.
Evidence is accommodating that Mat
thew S. Quay has not the slightest notion
of resigning the Craftsmanship of the Re-
publican National Committee. That
means that the Republican party will
go into the next campaign commanded
by man who has stubbornly refused 20
answer the following widely published
charges: 4Ltsf
Eleven years ago Quay took 5000 900
from the Pennsylvania State treasury,
and lost it in stock gambling. He had
an associate in the transaction, one J.
Blake Walters, at that time cashier of
the State treasury. Walters subsequent
" drank himself to death. Amos c.
Noyes, the State Treasurer, died net
long ago afterward. and his death was
said to have been due largely to his fear
that the robbery might be discovered
Quay himself was for months the victims
of guilty terror. Anew State Treasurer
had been elected. and exposure was inn
minent A friend who visited him 40
the Lochiel House, in Harrisburg,
found him drunk, and debating
whether he should cut his Throat or
jump into the Susquehanna river. Thu
friend visited Don Cameron, laid the
case before him. and that statesman, 70
avert scandal which would have done
great damage to the Republican party in
Pennsylvania, contributed over 500, 600
to make up the deficit. The rest OF the
sum necessary was supplied by Quay
and Walters Quay secured yindica-
ton by being nominated and elected
to the Office of State Treasurer. But IL
was not merely vindication Quay want
ed. Hs wanted another chance at thu
State finances He got it. and availed
himself of it and much more successful
ly than before To pay for the bonds
and shares of the North Chicago Rail-
road Company he took $500, 600 from the
State treasury and deposited it in the
Peoples Bank of Philadelphia Will
lam FL. Kemble. who had been par
doned a few years before by Quay's par
doning board, after having been con-
victed of bribery. was president of tie
bank. The $500, 600 remained in the
Peoples Bank The Chicago securities
were delivered to Quay, who sold them
at higher figure and pocketed tho
profits and restored the embezzled funds
to the State treasury. "-Albany IN. VI
Argus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

generous with those who were ones
armed against the Nation but who are
now An integral part OF that Nation
If the South loyalty accepts the YER
dict of the war, IS it is doing, the North
will not criticise is for hororinR the
memory Of it's fallen chieftains. or even
for occasionally bringing out its old
flags, which to enlightened Southerners
to-day are no longer the emblems OF
treason. but the souvenirs Of a gigantic
Mistaken. Y Tribune (Rep.l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

Hair, lavishly doled,
Is datntily spun,
And yellow as gold
Mined In the sun
Since time was begun.
Her eyes-I will say
An angel passed by
Ono radiant day
On wing for the sky,
And dropped from on high
Cwo sapphires SO rare
Their cost is unknown;
Their worth declare
Outvaiues q throne
Uictoria's own.
She hoateth about
Men startle and stare,
They're thinking no doubt
with reverent air)
An angel is there.
Shi0 radiant sprite
OF sunshine and dew
yDSiZe but a mite
In years only few
Can tyrranize too.
EaivHilIiau we call her.
God keep her 20 pray
Till, older and taller,
Tired out with life's play,
She's haa her sweet day.
>SS&em Linton, In Chicago Inter Ocean.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
CHAPTER Xxx.

OF THE SURRENDER OF THE TROOPS AND FLEET
OF ANTONY; THE DEATH OF ANTONY, AND
THE BREWING OF THE DRAUGHT OF DEATH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

row must !, Har-
maohis, make speed
with this, my task,
setting down that
which Is permitted
as shortly a. may
be, andleavinR much
untold. For Of this
. m I warned, that
Doom draws on and
my days are weu-nigh
|. After the drawing
b Of Antony from tho
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

TKLxeRArM poles In India are maze OF
iron ON account Of the destruction OF wood
q cnes hy the white ants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

CHE LEARNED OLYMPUe AT NEMFI; POISON
IN0s; SPEECH OF ANTONY TO HIS oAPTAINs
PASSING OF isis FROM rHn LAND OF KHEM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
CLEOPATRA.
8eiee % Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis. the
Royal Egyptian.
~ SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BIZ II. RIDER HAGGARD,

ASaf3aop OF .. Kin0 Solonaon's Mines
NSbOsS Allan 0uaternaain,"
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

IN THE morrow, at
ii dawn, Antony came
III forth and gave COM
mard that his feet
Y 8 b o u l d adva nee
against the feet of
Cesar, and that his
cavalry should open
the land battle with
tn g C "a airy of
@sar. Accordingly, the
eet advanced in a triple
ne, and the feet of
Lr came out to meet it.
shan @ho- 44 Az
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
CHAPTER xxx.

Utsd by NICHoII.. after CATION WOOD
VILE and 0RENEENHA0HN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26


she would not listen. THE hour is short, -
she said; s'let US speak of this great love of
ours that has been so long and may yet en-
dure beyond the coasts of Death. Mindest
thou that night when first thou dldst put
thine arms about me and call me Lover
Oh! happy, happy night! Having known
that night, it's well to have ived-even to
this bitter endi'
SAY, Egypt, mind it well and dwell upon
its memory, though from that hour hath
fortune fed from me-lost in my depth of
love for thee, thou Beautiful. / mind lt,''
he gasped; s'then didst thou drink the
pearl in wanton play. and then did that
astrologer of thine call out his hour-'The
hour Of the falling Of the curse of Menka-
RAJ Through all the after days those words
have haunted me, and now at the last yet
do they ring within my ears"
"Long is he dead, my love-" she whis-
pered.
eff he be dead, then am near hum. W hat
meant he"
He is dead. the accursed man mo more
of himi Oh, turn and kiss me, for thy face
grows white. The end is nearl"
He kissed her on the lips, and for little
while so they stayed, to the moment of
death, like lovers newly wed babbliug their
passions in each others ears Even to my
jealous heart q strange and awful thing it
was to see.
Presently I saw the Change Of Death
gather on his face. His head fell back
Farewell, Egypt; farewell!I dier'
She lifted herself upon her hands, ga1ed
wildly on his ashen face, and then with q
great cry, she sank back swooning.
But Antony yet lived, though the power
Of speech had left him. Then drew near,
and kneelinR. made pretense 70 minister
unto him. And - ministered Whispered
in his ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
,.ouuJSvJnVtR CANNON TAXES OFFICE.

Th. nv \tu. dust ,r.. ~. -~ion'r. u'ht' 7" N""'H.
l., 40. ,,..,, "a, N.,nr ,,r,ut ON Iur-GH ~ .f''e-o
Water Hove zoe ar-d "stn M 'd"t''' A. w" once:
ia, ,,uu j.. &c.. ,-,t'rti, Al. t"0a a. s''t a '' su
m,,tl. Alter rn, Warmly w'I'""'d hl ne "''"'"
>r,,,, -, han r. ~ rrI"t. to,m tlr t"hs'rntt'on
nm, ,,,r,u al,,r that It'd, ur cl"tr.le r:>tiNolf
,d T., r-,,t.L A. too hih ard .hat the WORK o. DOM
uud TN. super, on ~ In" 'hi"f 'ntn"rf. 1"htrnir
N,,rs o,,.t.d The rp"It ~, ad"'t'H. '"'r' ~"
.nr.r t,..v rrlo,d the r">'ns ot IN nc" ao",",'s
:, s,n,.u,.- 10 AZ which dat" the Volume rs MA H''
"a, !, ON, uon yalI, -. IA. water VIII remain
nm, IN far 4 fortnight. dunk which time e'o'ouF"
,,.,, Of th. tunlcl N9 - nae and T." s'aI"'o'Hs
and n,,tf.ru, pia sd In II TO- r..".ts r'h"'"h
/, u,. uu,oul,ccd that tonIi',lon'r cannon """'"
>, Mr. Iomc's place III the finance COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
STR0yD TESTIMONY AGAINST DR.. N'GCNEGAL.

Tn" Prosecution III the tr'I 81 Dr. Henry ~.
Nr,,Vn"stl for killing AnuIc 'rHcEIH hN nuprtcu".
co:.tiiuc array da.n!l. a'.> a,a.l,t III" " '">"l
r.an In Part III Of the toul7 oi 'rIal c">,"H> Le"re
Judge Fitzgerald y",,"play. colonel tci."A' l.'rO
Gucrd Albert Harris, sixteen. Who lirc. al ~.
IL East one Aundlrsi s'd II ). "iA Nr,. Hn'"
nd AMAZE ,,odwln. lie testified Ia the phN 'i'lah
visit, 70 The young woman. The wiiie'>, a Il. M
an Jily IT, Aaw the prisoner coming down TN lars
with IN, body Of the WOMAN. wrapped sheet. Oh
lis shoulder. DR.. McGoncsal put The corpse IL Two
wheeled xix and drove away with II.
Cornelius Merritt. undertaken, AZ NO. 23i Last
one huldrs and tWenty thiM st.. 'l how IN" prNpuor
Ind come 10 Inn and asked how ma, ne would 'ha;c
f., bury a wouan. Tie witn->> named - a, h!'
price but finally reduced 1t "a -. Inc p.'"r IA
then that the wou..I ..Ut dead NJ '1"tA th'
uext nIOri.g. Merritt a>t"undcd 1" >'c e. hc>To
Who VA. cmp.oycL ~ the Prisoner eHi'r H. >i."i
carrying the body vi AuA.c H."dWln. he pat t''7
body IL d colin and III IL" afternoon buried II ~ :.
Mlcha.l'. cemetery. Astoria. lie did D." uaak h.
lad ,ctd impr"pcry. - tie dOc"r bad S..""h mn. e."
Cea'h certificate. -
th. p,p.t, t"g.uer ir,t.:.d t'~ H. had assisted al
iar post moricm The iii. f." 'a.>' ot @.Ail W.
I-rii"ui,.. ard c',niS. br'u,t o. > mai; 70.
prpu;y tol,urr CONWAY corrul'"Ia. =. ur. Je.'AiN'.
The case vii ~ ou 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
FDE IEPRINfNG rN" 9fSNiHHIPPI.

The int Il ,C. NJ. IN fNrr ioiupli- >un met
~, .rf,la, u, Ia, ARMY ru .LiuH. n "a.irhIV t. y
lag ,r'"-h,vn. Eu'u."' II over ttA lrr H.. Wa
Ut >,i f,in ia I.Stt g. t.i ~ Lon aa. VI - "a
and Alhtn.l, lh' n-i oil" extra atp.up iats"tN t"g
to- T"rn ia Ill" Na1on ll,in Wa tApa LJ b> Maj +
pthlrN, W!uir senator t,lbSop General Na'tial con
r,.,.lln tii, INK, ant others >pohc # TIE erowin
u,in :a,r n( Ne ,uvrrnu nj manrg thc Ms>>,>, PIP
Ei,,g mp,nN meat, a National project. ihs view
ul TO Crni'i. IONS work Also presented hy "A
committee uprc-'ntlng tie Chamber Of commerce III
th, cit,.
ST.. Ilg..u and Mr.. simmons spoke ui thc wog;I of
tie con,u,.tt III Washington. and nt,d npon ih'
tr.;n,>ln ll' view mat the nIpro\ 'n'i.t VI
t!ou aud i, or .r,ton e TIA Nl,~>> pP lrvr"> were
4 ma tor Fl National. an, not mcrrlt ItAl mpo:am,r.
Another .,,.airr William T.. stow. Of Boston. vino
/. Ilr.ely ntcic ted at Arhan>a> { y IN lands and
lumh.X.
r." Comml- ,ion will meet again at 10 o'cluck this
m,Ivuinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
OyERC ROW bED cif IA.TI1rriONS.

Tn. s,~tal rnnlu.t,.r ~ - H"..~ JnrF ""'As maze
,..r ,ts, 10 Hla,nw-l.s l,t!L. f.' ':lnt lazy ves
,.,t., uai, 4 ~",und pr.~,at-l,u' on 'r s.'.'t ma
,,miultt,r fOuri that at th' p'a.i h'sf' h''"a 'h
.sre .l ait rAilo,> ,ns, It'd IS =" franc ''' "'r'
being ~ tn" iunat" dN'''" 80" "a ''"'''''' w.
f,tud I'm hen. ollp Ia" ,viIn...r r'"hs oed, ''u
,,,,ur w,r, ,,ruu.Ini-, clean. , ~ NNo1e>'h'
,.d the Attendant, ehci'nt. lh rAih hl''''",' WIZ
~ NIL, bu't 81 .tnn, while Ii" AID "n- ''.'l l"o''
n,tr OF fame. and bad II" ar cGi" nj H"'''' -" "
nr.> mt Ln.on..-- and ola - u r'"'''
,,,,ur,,.y Ia .\und a ,utlap>,. AlIiuU.a N" hAA"''
alaclL, m.e loo. H." .nni-c' &" in'.N "Uh'c''" '
In tlr p-nit"ntsr> ttrr" VA 49, ~h'i'''" ''''
M. tn T. ut IA, va ar 'i' - AIS '-o '''N
a.d teen fought on Rhrr" l'''"" '"f h'" p''''"~'
and thi, should b., Lu.lt a. ".t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

TO- and quotations FROM our Journal in technical
T w. a IN an" III, In ,[ in'" Ct tn" cs,rcr
pI,,r,e has been materially c"ntintrd I" pN we 'S-
ind" al ih, rrernrS Of hi, in>t.int- ard pnb!i'd
,iJggh H. E!tlidGi. sirihIi! c\iH!fn oi !. no'
~;r~l MAJ tc roicd the StacmIit ri the Dh'c OF
b"Non~llr in hl- Yidre~s u The n"E!"'' Va ,no
asdtuie IN Ia;!,-but tw,n:y ycal, 40 IN tt,r-
rc'nors'vr furnace: In the present sac "a Wv eH
''' M az ,i' c 80, -. ~ ~ ,.;,. iii b..
va,"I.t WIN interest" fhr rr"cn't 81 open
hcrh 'i las, ,rar II r"i T. ,,a, ,,,, a' T.,
!i.c bL!lin,: u! ships. tnr :r,s> ;"hhi-' 81 ,'"''
laurcnd IN tie tr,cd kir:'or II l., h.'i9E ,"yA
l:~o.-3I ton. 9; NEich ;.-l3.4'G io.~ wee 81 Nt'
steel! made b IN" ol"pI:crth rio'eeo bc'"F me mu
'ciisl gt,c~.v aGo!ird. .o.,..
It is very Interesting: toe, r'," the r'pid pr'T's'
81 M ' r% rr,> ;;, T,"'G S a SIZED y
oiacr mo.,L -, 81 ,a.> r-u,,. dermY In '"ci"'..
month, cEd!m@ December 81. I'rh Inc ~! Mani %
1 rra ana ia r !n E td'! 't a %i tr
over tho make i''r til ricv"H' i"r'.e ni"iin, "a M T
Steel ~ tn, Gar 10 .i:;.oto ioh,.
Ii WI ~ noticed 'h Of t,r a'%,r . Enii" '' "" .r
nc iron cono!rin: uId"r 4: per cog; Ga sr' nro
WIN th' % s , , "a t 81 H, an t HrF Su p:S e
istd a, :. lcr']cT. '''
RENDERING UNTO CESAR.
or Ncr. are we'll l'Tn TO ms,c . Of the ,iy
DOM, eo,rthin. a. lr: sl ani ~i".i mann
f..turcr, to ja, (, >"lne cA;cn the opportunities
r"i,r'I The ruI r. OF my ial.vr Hna ":'r not I'LL
wise. OF g ncr"nr. or unrrlI,h. i"'f .ra MEM
>tu:nd. Liberal and ''i!ng. rat ~ a history {"
i!c ned Il Ne, "i america tat ~ ',"p 'h' i,ai,
IA re oil iron in Ne" Encl"n.. "n"h f"i "!i'a"l
lcrn >tared VITA r'nr ri",pr't .; N"''' =, WIS lux
hidtcn by act 81 H." tn;:'-h :a"i'.' i,'..r ,"t
e., r: p'ral:">. II -tatcs: The ii"Nh"n-ti~ ana
smith. uf H.ruiir ;i:ern '.r III favor I l' - iI''''
into I:nahnd q rr.ir' IT," an !:ii.. T., 49,.
STAT. un tn =: r;nd ia" All i,' ti""'h - ~ '',''
Vl,. ain were u., q, -" :. ,r.Ih "'"n lal ~" 'utI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

.rr o, the opcraton permits the action Of the blast
cc aDa Of STRIVING the laws T1f r nsve been
communicated to Us this morning may well s!sg,st
t!n idea whre? nr have IN our pTTyioIs iSX"Vei
IN ,,n,lt NJ lie 0r,.> Of irOn for we nave .ot ,
Only :" consider the low consumption Oh n, L,r,
but H.. hitherto unprotected arc" production OF IRON
fr,r, one. furnace Thh.kIng that II mi-h' interest,"
OF ser, IL, well myself have examined thc n.n'eS
with tho,, Of furnaces working under very hiheI,I.
coadit ms. and hoI' t" be able 10 Sno" you ,n
IL /. not u"cr.,rv 70 look f.? an" re" law 70 %'un.
fpr what al irs SIGHT, no doGbt, seems H"e '"'''
of the ircrcf!.hl'. ., A.,
Gr,r cyampi. quot ed in H." document before us ana 60
straight 7, The last "l'h !.r Gaylcy ha> pr"n.rN
reserved for Winding ~ LIS most interesting COIL
mlnicatioa.
ACCOI'TTrNG FOR CONSI' MPrloN.
Sir Lowthan said that the problem was {" account
fr ti Production by the American furnace Of about
uy. tii", a, IN. Il iron u, had been hilbert" MAD"
from tl,c fuima"c, u-:ng poor ore In IN" H"rn o'
Tnrliud about iwirr ~ much "a t'"Se III EhE-
laYd ot Ike dimension using ha"n!aic orr-Ali t"l'
bong accomplished in the particular case under CO."
sd ration by the .X, uiIture Of 1915 hnndFrn"right, CT
rola per- ton OF iron. Tn" relative consumption oI
coke per ton OF iron d"p:rd d on tn" degree OF per
feet Ion of combustion. A, 10 quality the American
coke described inf ror to N" En,is'.' Inns WIS
SHOWN by th following ngurc giving The heat units:
Ct.inn hUrnt to corbonir oxide. EnEaii1. W.
,mrrcau -9s: carbon burnt 70 car'onc acid.
Eilf'tiIt. lb.2 NM an l,''-' il '''~
land, 7o7: American. 800: total. England, 4,4"'
American. $40. showing a din Ference OF = per
cent In favor Of the Cleveland furna'c
In many other similar point the conditions wou"
seem TO lie IN favor of The English furilare IN I'm
mort Ant -ovrcc II ,,t heat however might b" foiiid
In the escaping Ll> snd the le->"nihg OF tins >i'
LnwinIan thouri. had l"arrng on ne E'rR" MAKO
Of ne furnace .ci'i by Mr.. Gayl"y. lie did not
think ,r., the .ay.nr du" 10 the facility with
u, /, I.lc orc of This WAS re
du.i a. been -i,'T'si'd. Returning to the loss
~ pat "r's~,.'l',l ,'' escaping C;"> TIA" speaker
roniin'I.d IL follows:
or" Car-c { The escaping ~ high eni"fa
tur. r The uatli" p!C ~ with witch t'y pass thi!eh
Ia" ,od ,.u,Ing tn d'>.cc"' Of 81" later. FROM
thi, it ijs /" in.;r that In the Pit'u1G niTla -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
MAJESTIC AND DANA II COLLlSlOA
4 CASE OF CRowDIN'; To GET INTO THE IAiN


TIE steamer Majestic o: to Witt. S,ar Lac. snd
;ho Dit, f ttr II ,!!ihur- American ln"h't HApihT'
r,.I., ye,:c day IN he !iycg BE- "'r~' carh :" Is
;r ing 20 :"i mt, go. main cAIau| iT-'. Hr1'T
,ieau,r .i-.',"A ,.go:, iIi .gy. I'D |" "a ""if "a
tier wa t. Eur,p,. r." Mrjr-',r >@i'' ti' Da'.t
one mile and a half ahead. aai IL ~ - hr" a TIC
u;in ch8E',l. FIi l. r-nu. plot - -" h'I"'i''
Aid b" -u2p,-c! tia thc Dan.t va EHh% = "a ~
VA tn. -: canu"! -! Il j. lt".'Ari app Ard
tat -. .o.ig :n:"aEI iA' hit. sap t"" nell
IN" Dana "a, cr,yG.: H." Ha.r,ti "'e, t,"tNi'
re We. E,,.l> And Ec..-a ,;"pp e. tie Ma !" >.,r
steamer - lr' tn DtIt ~ OFT %! - wiN u | .
>~a-h ,.ahi"l. .at be- ,ay, tlt ilc la" ii il'
Nljcs,c ,wu,- ar0uiI.. a.d ii v'.": - AVOID grou!'
ing h.. lad 10 pUt ahcr u. fall ,pe"!. Tie Ni!"~tc
49,. hIlf p, n" Li'. ""u -" ''c1!ia = amer
suddenly s',eg't tv'varl the westward. and tho
steamers car- ~ collision.
The Malc,;c had Irv,rer lrr cn,.n"s but Il VA
TOO late go IN Dam, IA! her b." INTO u port
lido 81 m Ma t.. AMID zap III Va" u bot ne
Z" boat an ~" Dl'It thrr. Tr.ia. :! .u.A "aS
drne t. TIE steamer : WDr. WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
ClIANGi. ~ P.ttTl' f..

The sp .kcr traced Inc i".1~'~ ~ the riih "rNI"e
mo, cnci among furI'" men. lid r"niiiHn,. ''sd
NJ r. 4. Potter # th-rt.'', -"iIG"d he E"ir 81
warning ~ lo-i and cira r:'fh T. 'l" +" h'.n -.
demon ,irt .nC that lorrc "I'pn:. aid -" f'r
.::upi..n ar Compatible Inc iirh n"rtf' !hitr
~ practice has taSr! pi', 49, i''f '"I" &" "'
Aihongh tie prarIcr oi RAPID dr.vn- h" i"'a
much ccciicd. w. III %a; way IT. 80, r, i'E' re
stove. Mhli.. cng.i' 81 5Tnl l"i +" ar.'iIpli IL
E,~rr an,,,!t Of v"rk niih IT 'ii,l,n .t,-..r 90
Ia. a. = ,,,y":ld > COZ, 'a.r",n II The nra,e -i,h
l., which l;r;cr Uutin'" from al g." lnh" rAi b. %"
tanned v.i.h b.. IN 'rr.r,;y N IT," worH!I:.
lie thea sacrol.d the c';Hrir'i"d Und operation -
,cvc~4l 4 j'lr ia"on' in'f""' "inr' Tad h'r n'd"g
IL, charge. closing with me i"lpwi'% description ~
one Of the iaig",; o: t,'m:
ms fin"-o Ma hIIlt III 49, - IT," t"'n' L.Icu
Is 80 fee. liz diimc"r OF h'a',.. II .'r; tho
diameter Of L"-l;. 4' ir'. We h.u l. J.: if u"
laIs,.ty Is I"sUp t'ci. IHr con- !iu-'l,n II J. 'rl
ard Lohl +, ~. ,.nr In furIi. ue' d',,r.l"i
Tnrr az >r'"n t"'"r> each 81; ih'hr' IA diainci"r
record for TN n"Yt thr months l. "A. Il ": No
vc.nber. G..,' ton al in'a. with IL r'N.nrrt..n e."
tors II iron, with .lO1 po"i.nN OF c"l". J.,h"r,
DO, "l;!I lJ>1 i"iL".r 81 hr per 81, ~
rr"r,n , t: ia, ,. 20 - ' My or to r '| nT,
u !.-U u uad-. III" volume ~ air blown va,
.7.O"o cnuir i"ei pr nnnii;". whrh "a heated 10
an avera:c trmpc.atur' 81 Loo crrr,"'. Th'
ur,,urr dt tl Ui:r:c. NJrcJ i:olu Mae to- tn puuni
nM vas Ler.I 81" lat" hc1r" "ly"n rh- oainn. .
largest iii jnr". the lnr't"r wa BANKED i",
,iyn, dt, u ,,dIrtN uf '"l. PR, ,'i>.y
pr,tiuncd. ~. ni'. fuIi"r he'd b"''r drln@ -u,h
cell NJ work. the oth"'. ""r banked :r>i. In "sr.
thc suppl, of 'oh" iaied aud although IN" stop WIS
crml.,i,ii,cly short "i". irt. result u! #, ia"
coke CONSUMPTION incr,Nr! & 800 pound. Tho
was 400 tons. whca occpnd Stppra:r ,n acctam -.
labor trouble, occrrrcd TIC r,th Of THE stn wa,
.xt seven days; and. although the product O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Il toner, /. , t,c, d.fi' II '''iri. 3" al! "N"r'> ;'r
4, ~. g.. ~ ii'i az! >i'. '~'!t1 O.
l,l hen iul.uv'i - a." li.' Ihi"I d. I'..!i- wan
Inc. .. Ni.,.I ,"..' - .'."i"i"n "'1p.cd H ne '"'
mon, p- ~ n lt' r. 80 -. tt' q ht : Al
= -. igr,.,- "a. tu.,' god Wv, y hhf tth-fi -
,,.'.N other thing. la 'tHthi ~ iIH t'' .''r
rt a., Iuu, iiiIArt "a 81 IA ut."i Et, tot ~ 90
.,.1,,i a mere gln. bd rather "A au A'h"nr" ils
,l,.. 81 Nn.cn ,iu"ot b. "iEi"t'i H. -" -utt y -
,pn Eat l.. ,li.tN if"tOI-. r'iurln~ t.ll.".'f
:. ..r "a, ron % a.. experience AID hlr"Wl u.' pN
.,.,td -. tl.. iNrr 'h" receiver.
II. trplr 'N u II" lL'iff lHIr ~ O'' u
,ull. .,tr,i Il 10 the frequent ""d Ia 30 -'I! 80
~. >, tnn 20. a. +, i,ri- Nh'h have l""n ''.'rt'c
..n,u.ll L. - l.,i, Sth iiI-r Iu,.pr" Q" t' a..
t ithu!.,tiir., N ~" nIt"i STATE "i \u'frt ~
sell - Wl;h numerous, ";h't TRENDS IL N",ir:h.
III ..lu ifanc, tt";'IanN Hud :Nc,'"l. ir.tl' !
am 5i" 4 &c. nS Il ON villa ,i.., In 'Gir for
the npp.tiuu.i Fl d..ii" f~iil a." t'i states
mi ,.'tn, - - 'Iur' ;hu>r : nt!'urn tom Nh'm
lt,,r ic. "!v,,l i! \ atl':pH and l'"sH "l'n !
i,rl u, =. .,l"n ~ to- ." tr' "'tn 81 lir'lrIr.
|. T. u.!iI"' to dr,I:' IN .iittf Z" L." lhpi
l.f ,ri. In ho, :rtt''u IN" u"ni'r~ 80 Us body
f..i - IA ft'NEu,""~ 81 fl' N'fN ~ ATS
M, t,,l.., irpn I..1ulfI iuIr'r, htt' ~ u AZ
en- toned T.. t!u" t. follow. e, 60 'N = the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
HlrCH OE AUEMnNS lEEI -

The slcar.r Wy uuq arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool with 10 MurmOrs h"ari. Who on
their wa" 10 tab, under the charge of Mormon
ch.rrs. Tn., Will be landed to dag. but Sup"rin.
ic.lcnt Wchr sent SOM in>p"ctnrn and an inor-
peter on board TO talk With the and a,ccrt,
whether any Of them had any charges to make that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
Sir MorelI Mackenzie,

I'1 ,.h,.h mr.. uruducrd from. the Sodn Mineral
,o,x nv EVAPORATION. are particularly ser'''ahle III
r,.,rh,l Iursn,nstlcn, Nor. Throat 'oishs bto"'h>
and Lung Trou,.r." The Sodsn Mineral lNt''" ','
for sale by all druggists vi % ''flt" ~ u.' W. -
l,c n,slrd for 81 cents ~ any ad''e''' S"-'' '~
snrny Co.. r. O. Box 1919. Ne~.iorG