davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

II
HOTEL AyENEL AND COTTAGES.
LONG BRANCH
NOW OPEN.
"OAK HILL" AMONG THE CATSKILLS
Frst-class accommodations for 10 guests Pine woods,
groves orchards mill streams tennis crOQuet base
ball Terms, s0 to 81 Mrs. II. NJ. c., Oak Hill,
Greene County y. Y.
WINDSOR HOTEL P0IGHKEEPrIE, n. Y.
Most delightful summer resort In Duchess Co Ap
pointments nrst-cass. Suburban location high altitude,
shady grounds beautiful drives IN every direction For
terms, etc. address GEO. BRoWNELL, Pokeepse N Y.
A LIST OF HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES In
y the CATSKlLIS also SUMNER ENCIR SION
ROUTES. Inclose stamp 70 ALBANY DAY LINE, Des'
6resses-st Pier
u LOCK ISLAND Il. The md-ocean resort.
ID No mosquitoes. EU REhA HOTEL house. Iu0dern
improvements. now open. NJ A. BALL. Proprietor
CAIsKILLS LEXINGTON HOUsE.-splendd scenery
\ good table; BOATING. bathing fishing; pamphlets.
). p. VAN NALKENBCRGH. Lexington. y. Y.
n FTAWARE.HOUsE r. By -TTE-SEA.
~ BELNAR formerly Ocean Beach,, New-Jersey.
Under new cement. Fine surf bathing, boating;
capital fishing and abiding. send Tor cifcnlal
D. \. DE WINNIE.
n iLLSIDE HOME, WHITE MTs., LISBON. n. IL
II sdents seeking summer retreat viii here ind
nigh healthy location delightful scenery hrstcass board
and good accommodations. EDWIN KNIGHT Prop'r.
IIfGHLAND CCTTAGE-A quiet summer resort,
I1mOdlting 80 guests open from May to November l.
situated Oh spur OF Blue Ridge; i2 miles from Water
Gap and stroudsburg Addrgss for circular and terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
GUNNER Resort pnioes.


Mature. not man, made the Hudson Highlands. the
ald Sh1wangunk Mountains alA the romantic VaL
ieys Of The lamapO Delaware WAIKIKI Isekawaxen and
Neyersink river. II you want idea country life during
The summer, 20 ~ some OF these place. .
Coples % summer Homes" issued by the Erie RAN
way describing this charming region nav be obtained from
Erie IicAot Ageptl az iQl. 81 and Nl7 Broadway
Chambers and Wet 2Bd.sL Ferries NewYork 1871 and
y35 Futons:. Broalllyn l07 Broadway Williamsburg
Newark and Hudson sts, HobOkrn and the jersey
C.y Station. Send 2.cent stamp w G. Rinearson Gen
rra Passenger Agent - CoFuandts NewYoTk for copy
by mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ADIROMDACKS.


SECOND SEASON. One of the most hsalthiul ana
beautiful locations the North Woods The hunting ana
the fishing positively UNSURPASSED Hotel new with mod
ern improvements. Finely illustrated book WIN map ahu
full particulars. mailed upon application. Actress
CHILDWOLD PARK HOUSE AND COTTAGES,
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TEE WILLSBOROUGH.
THE INN At HIGH POINT EsG. s..5 Si iSo H e:
Mountains, N. RI.

Highest New.Jersey. Grand sc-neryi no maIarI
no mosquitoes lake, boating. livery, Sc. . -
CHAS. ST. JOHN Jr., Port JerVls y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARRkAC LAKE HOUSE.

One mile from Saranac Lake Station, on Chsteaugay
r. r. Enlarged newly furnished and in perfect sanitary
condition 1000 feet elevation LOCO feet pazzs eminent
physicians recommend climate for lung and throat troubles
malaria and hay fever unknown splendid trout hsnng arg
hunting large freplaces paror dining room snu
once electric bells best IN the mountains AL
delcaces equal TO best st Saratoga open
Nav 70 November l.. Send for circular.
d. J. GILLIGAN successor to Milo b. Miller,
TAX N v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIEW HOUSE.

y. L
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor, late OF Allen House This
thoroughly renovated. comfortably furnished
put perfect order the season. Situated on one
OF tho highest occupied elevations Ia the Adrondacks II
commands magnificent view Of Mirror and Placid Lakes
surrounding peaks Pure spring water lnvisorstng
and nrsesss table respect Essy spplica-
lions or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

LAKE UOUSE-ATATEKA LAKE
Fine fishing; picturesque scenery; pleasant drives
terns curihg June. o. References Charles v Hough
20 East ll9th.st N y. H. Gross, eS4 and 65e Broad
way, Albany, ". Y, C. L. Betts II 2dst, Troy, n.
Send for circulars. Address FRED J. ROBERTSON,
ChestertOWn, Warren County N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
WOLFBORO, n. II.

KINGWOOD Inn, WlNNlpIsEoGEE LAKE.
OPEN JUNE 20. NEW MANAGEMENT. Superior
table maenacent scenery and drives finest trout and
bass fishing I'm New England; boating shooting and
bowling very low prices, IS " So per weeN
e.. Il. SIMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, N. Y.
THE AMPERSAND,
0RALPHS" In THE ADIRONDACKS.

Three one-haf miles from Lyon Mountain stat
% chateaugay Railroad delightfully."- located or Upper
steaugay Lake boats careful oaTsmen good trout
Aching; billiards. bowling alleys lawn tennis; bath
houses accommodates 100 rooms all pleasant and beds
frst-cass table reputation unsurpassed by
kend circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPREsS.

solid through train OF Buffet Parlor Cars md Coaches
will and after June 29th Newy0rS GRAND Cen
trail Station n. v, MI II, AZ. RI daily. except sun.
DAYS, az 10 90 .. m. Due az fabyan's az :s5 D. M
Through time schedule nearly hour than last
son.
limo tables giving fuli detal. nay b. ohtanri A
Ticket Oaces Grand Central Stntl0r psinclpa noel
and city ticket Offices la New.York b. aGdr, stag
C. T. HEMpSTEAD
General Passenger Agent
New. Haven. Caan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Railroads.
DELAW ARE. LACkAWANNA AND
IL WESTERN RAILROAD

Shortest Line. Nesttouled Pullman Co1c1cs.
o A. m-Bunio. Richh-ld Springs and OsweeO Express,
Ma pate Water CAP SrOudsburg scranton. BnR.
hamton OwcQo Itiaca WaV, ry. Lnnr1, Coming. tsath
DansVlle ShrFbufne. Watcrvlf Rlchn Ia Springs ltca
Nh Morris Greens Oxfo Norwich Cortland syracuso
Fulton ana intermediate stlao- Connecs az scranton
win TRIMS for plttsol Wkesharff, DaaNie ana North.
urbeFind at Buffalo with trains fos the West
20 y. s.-Blughsmion Mall VIA B0ontan.
D. naturalization and Em!ra Express fof Water Gan
strouds5urr anton. Ow WV. rv and Ein1rI n
with trains for Pttston, KIN.
MllkesIa.rc.
press.
80 D. m. (dav,.-Buralo Limited Express VIA PAter.
for strOudsbJrr, scranton. Bnghapton Owrge, Wa
verify, Elnra. Corning Bath, waylsnd Danviie, M
Morris, &c. arriving ia BulialD at 80 a. m
b. m. fda!v0. -BuWalo Rlchn,ld Strings and 0swege
Express fo StroudburG. scant9a. Bnghamtcn COrsad,
syracuse, Fulton, Greene oxford Norwich ShefbuFne'
WatArviiie Ctca Sc and All noats on Braalo pv,sioa;
connects with trains sor West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE CID EIOIs II +,

IAh IIIANID,
Elevation 600 feet. Situated between Lakes Placid
Mirror fronting both Finest scenery in the noun
HiinJing. both
House thoroughly renovated sanitary features
physician telegraph. send for circular.
O. W. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Gunner Resorts.
ASBURY PARK. n ,.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

open ss:irday June FL For rates diagrams and iniorns
ton address ALFRED s. AMER Ho.el Imperial, Broad
way and 82d-st, NewYofk tuntl May 81, or Coleman
House, Asbury PARK. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
GUNNER Resorts.
"ADIRoNDACKs"
CASCADE LAKE HOUSE.

peshtfulIy located zen mlts from Lake Placid DALI
ace from Westport EizabethtOwn, Lake Placid and
nae Lake. Elevation 2145 feet telegraph and p O. IL
tsase Open nrsPsees Trout nshing boating excellent
MAJ w. +. & S. H. WESTON, Cascsdeville, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE ALGONQUIN,

LOWER sARANAC LANE
and half miles IRON Cbateaugay Il. " station
superb location spacious grounds boating, lawn tennis
and outdoor sports Special rates through June. Illus
traed circular and other information APPLICATION
N JOHN HARDING. Proprietor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

Col. Wright states that the labor cost
IN one ton Of steel rails, speaking of la
Dor cost after all the materials have been
assembled and are ready to be subjected
to the proper manipulations for the pro-
duction of rails, should be less per ton
relatively il this country than in Great
Britain or on the continent of Europe
because American producers of rails dis
pense with at least one expensive proc
ess still adhered to by many foreign
producers, and materials in the United
States are plrer than those used in most
other countries. Hence the quantity of
ore required for the production of a ton
of rails is less in this country than in
many places abroad, and the labor re-
quired to handle the materials in a way
to produce a ton is less.
This is shown by the quantities of ore
used in different establishments. In an
establishment given in the northern dis
trict of the United States 4.131 pounds
of iron ore r-ere necessary for the pro-
duction OF one ton of standard rails.
wilhelm an establishment IL Great Brit
ain 5,121 pounds Of iron ore Were neces-
sary for tn production of one ton of
practically the same kind of rails; while
on the continent of Europe 5,101 pounds
of ore were necessary for the production
of one ton of rails. These are the estab-
liShments IL lines l, II and 8 in the
above table, and are, Col Wright saws,
far more indicative of the true condi-
tons surrounding the production of
rails in the respective countries than anv
OF the others given. The entire direct
labor cost of production in these three
establishments was S11.59 for the United
States, S1.SI for Great Britain and IS. 10
for the continent of Europe, showing a
difference as against the United States
of S3..S in favor of Great Britain and
S3.49 IN favor Of the continent of Europe
The reason CT the cheaper labor cost
per ton III America. after the materials
are collected, Is 10 be found in the
greater etfici -ncy of American labor in
steel rail making. In his examination
into the efficiency of labor Col. Wright
found that the two establishments for
the United States have an efficiency equal
to between 10 and Is tons of product
per man per hour and the five for the
foreign ccun tries all fall under .O6 tons.
| ranging down even to under .02 tons. In
| other words, it takes the foreign laborer
twenty to fifty hours to make ton of
rails, while the American laborer turns
out ton III about eight hours.
Notwithstanding this showing, our
lawmakers fancy that they must .'pro-
tect' the labor engaged in making rails
with duty Of S13.44 ton ON rails.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
A Spanish Patriot to Americans.

The most eminent man in Spain today
is CASTELAR,, who is known throughout
the world as the leader of the Spanish
Republicans and as patriotic states
man IN sympathy with modern political
ideals in a land where the outworn po-
iltlcal systems Of the past still hold
sway. CASTELAR, is broad minded citi-
zen of the world, who looks with pity
upon the petty devices which the nations
invent to protect themselves from
Others. The economic wars which the
nations are waging against each other
under the n@ne of protection" are to
him but manifestations of human hate
and folly. and rs obstacles in the way of
human freedom and progress.
CASTELAR, is one of the greatest orators
of the time. and he is alsoa brilliant and
vigorous writer. He has recently writ
ten striking article upon this inter-
national warfare in trade which was
published in The New York Herald
In this article he notes with regret that
America, the land of his political ideals.
should have committed herself to Il
scheme of ultra protection. He finds
That our protection is opposed to the
interests OF humanity, whose develop
ment should be the aim of all free and
cultured people.
CASTELAR, has very positive opinion of
our Mckinleyism. He says:
But archaeological contradictions
must disappear, and the cause of human
progress imperatively requires nations
to urge on universal exchange, free
trade, just as cosmic heat compels ST.
dereai motion. Having in every sense of
the word outgrown the age when CON-
petition could De fatal to it, as well as the
period of economic contradictions, the
new world fights against its own provi-
Dental destiny and betrays its Office by
aggravating, as it is now doing, it's pro-
tectionist tariff, converted by measures
which are simply odious into desolating
prohibition
His concluding words are earnest and
eloquent:
Nations, like individuals, in proper
ton as they mount toward the highest
submits of illustrious renown, assume
an increased responsibility. The nation
within whose frontiers reign peace, lib
erty democracy, republicanism, progress
and labor mus not, beyond thoso from
tiers. represent reaction. race enmity and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

THE New York Recorder says that
Father Tom Sherman, the Jesuit priest
and son Of the late General Sherman. ia
tall, lsuE. tain and almost furrowed in
the face. t. see him standing Bear
Senator John and his father when alive,
the strorg likeness between the three
would s-rSe one 81 4 glance. The orbcr
sor, P. g., or "CumP," rs he is c .lled.
is an rr''r,ly different make Of a man.
and ~ &c "ui dgure inc!Ines tnwar! the
Ewing brunch ot The family. Tom 10
his yourg days Vas very much of an AL.
round athlete. He had bit Of reputa-
ton a. an amateur boxer. and was "A
rough AID 'nn6.e tighter among the boys
of the college. "Cump" is the dude Of
the family, and more of society per<on
than any of The SHERMAN boys and girls
ever were
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

a recent dispatch from London saws ::
The Liberals scored another point with
the workingmen yesterday, on motion
of Mr.. Robertson. of Dundee, to amend
the law relating to criminal conspiracy.
The government secured the defeat of
the motion by a majority of only thirty
six, ard the defeat is almost as good for
Liberal purposes as victory. The mo-
tive for amending the law Is the decision
of the recorder of Plymouth that a
strike for the purpose of compelling en-
ployers not to employ other persons is
illegal, and renders all persons engaged
in 1t liable to prosecution as criminal
conspirators and subject to fine or i'm
prisonment.
The complaint was brought by a coal
merchant who employed non-union men.
and whose union hands were called out
on that account. The union secretaries
We're prosecuted and the recorder fined
them each eco. The recorders decision
Is far reaching, and. until the law is
amended, makes all who strike or pro-
mote a strike on account of non-union
hands being employed, guilty of crime.
The workingmen are determined that the
law shall be amended, and Mr.. Robert
son, who represents "a workingmen's COLI
stituency, has made the first move in
that direction, and got Lord Salisbury's
government again committed as opposed
to the working classes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
iInncrr. u n,ncrntr Swnk.

- -
The democrats oi Hancock county held
mass meeting at Carthage Tuesday
evening a. The court house There was
large at,enGauc-. and the following res
olutions were adopted amid much en-.
thusiasm:
WHEREAS. The joint nc,ion of the re-
putlcecG and F. q 2. 4 members If
the Illinois general assembly thus far az
been TO annul and set aside the express
will "f the people ~ expressed ut the
30 Is last November by /. majority Of over
3 ZOO; aud
WHEREAS. The fidelity to principle
patrioiism to country. honesty and inieg-
ritv shown hy ihe seustors and r, presen-
tafives composing the boDest, invincihi.
end gall4nr 101 il such SO TO cnmmsnd tue
admir- lion snh ss'eem Of All men, he il
Resolved, BIZ he democracy Of Han
cock equity ~ mass meeting assembled.
that W" uoequivocally approve the course
pursn"'i ny our representatives, Movers
and + na:nds. as also The v.'iant fight
now nei' g m de hy the democratic sena.
tors Hnd representatives, of the thiIt7.
seven Ia rh~ri ass NIB Y
Resolved That we do not recogp,z /.
the night IT any man or caucus of men To
order The withdrawal the nnmc II
John NJ Paim. for the ofil e If Uai,ei
STATES senator. and We hopr ana tru.r
each ~ the 10l will thus vote Ia The
last
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

the retrogradation of humanity. The
people who have chained the tempest
and subjected the lightning, who have
fitted our vessels with the steam engines
which enable them to override ali waves
and to brave all winds, who have given
to speech the speed of lightning, who
have created the power of transmitting
the human voice over the whole surface
of the earth by means of the miraculous
telephone, who by the aid of the magic
strands of the Geographic cable hidden
in the depths of the ocean have joined
the most distant lands, who have given
the human race the benefit of the electric
light, are compelled to forward the carse
of universal progress by the adoption of
free labor and free exchange"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

The aggregate of these items shows
difference from the total cost of produc-
ton, which may be ascribed to profit and
royalties 1T different stages of the proc
ess of converting the ore in the ground
into the finished pig iron product. The
remarkable fact brought out in this COM
parison is that it actually costs less to
make iron in the south than it does in
England. And yet there are those who
pretend to believe that the iron industry
of the south depends upon protection.
Theinvestigationo of the cost of making
steel rails is given for thirteen establish
ments. In the following table tie col
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

MIR SrREETER is the only and origi-
nsl rohcer,tarif infamous>force-5 ill,r V.
enue-relorm -free-lrader gresnback 1at-
ist>go.l-rGg siiverite- bourbon -snti, fore.
bill Caucds-tuctlon election of senator's
blythe penpe republican T NJ. B a.
coator lOn,s.. noe living, remsrxs the
State Rr"i>'er tie al twlsL himself "a
TO dny shape it, plcasss- regular lnaia-
rubber coUsci nee and mouth that e is
not at-rid o.. He has played the trick
NOW yoa see i, and DOW you don't see
it, so often before "edmirine' audiences
that he can do it with hiseyes shut. This
wonderful India .bber nan is now
hlling hort engagement in our city and
performing tally to crowded houses Al
mission free Reserved seats can be So
cured by applying 20 Long Jones. Char
lie Fuller. or any member of the any.
thing,to heit-Palmer gang Thi- ia The
great Goa or'ion,st's farewell tour anI
positively his last appearance in Spring.
firil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
The following j. from the Chicaz,
TTihnnr Of las, ThnrsdAr.

iH"uut hI las thursday:
Tn ,.n rcr.ta vii; suffer from .:c:eT.
ton not Ger nan Wedaesisy Of mex;
week TIL evidences o. this utpren K
Ar" :" Pronounced is Ia warrant hi,
Statement TIE men themselves -
Dounce their 'eIermina,loD 10 make a
break l. would have come This w-.E
but the democratic steering conmitlep
aske'! 20 = teN days logger which ~
dem"bNIrr' heir ability To e!ec, Gen
Pa'mr-. Ghe rcquesr WIS grained ~ d
as nAhlJZ go Gr "lii be accoupjisi-,,
here to.n.tr"% "r the next ,in,. the
hrr"k !, h'pu I 20 come ) me of tie
Egyr'l . : 'h'nk Exceedingly well If t..r
w. i ! Syuks. Representative Cur
It's .h..> 80 site for Andrew As1:na. IN
Cemo 'f"'ir ''i ftrm-r c4ud d 49, for Con
gress IN ;o- 49, .l-c ion nIn>t Mr Hri
Cook cont, all give n big vote to J mn
h.G-. VITO seems 10 have. some fri-n *
out In tue safe.
Yesterday, ID" time Limited for I've
break fr Pilmer - occur. showed The
demcc'a ic h.l4rX unb'oken through
five h.l!nt,. Oac huodrei aud one vo'es
for John VI. Palmer is ,he dem cratic
answer to MI such ISLANDERS az the above.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
Wives Children fatal but
Anthracite Fatal made made serious

In the Connellsville region about ff-
teen Thousand persons are employed, and
there are over sixteen thousand coke
ovens.
The capital of the Frick company is
$5,oOo,OOO, and this corporation now
owns and controls $4,000 acres of coal
land and AZ of the so plants in the re-
gion, aggregating 10,046 ovens; water
plants, with pumping capacity of
5,000,000 gallons daily, and 81 miles of
railroad track and 1900 railroad cars.
Eleven thousand men are employed by
this cOmnanN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

L tue 9i.'~I:' 80 Il. s"". rh,n=- ~
o E"rli ,1Dr.i.,f.- go, mu,: sc
"a 'g' NJ. "r.Tt ,03 -'.-s.ir--,., NJ a"l III.
oIe,ssrs- ~ ie.l:.'N'u. f'.'s7'.nuEar ~
'-- Ii the r-sulte ubI~ipt.d from tb, use
60 ~ Tones kc,: Glover Tonic far exceed
% ci'.iln- II cures d:speps,s 4ni al
n.:,,:L. Ivcs. kidney ma ~!-,i6eT
-. 'hl'- - - a sr--e''' rrhIc, 'au!+'-,r,.s,
'".' p"Gr.T. 'l,- vt,-s 'ff 81. .u,
II .j~rIa 'i>.". 49,. '-... -s
dr.IDtrr--.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

BURLINGTON Gazette: A J. S,reeter,
the man who is being so Loyalty supported
by the NJ. B. A. members OF the
Illinois legislature, was rank copper
head" during the war. while General
Palmer was gallant union soldier But
then its anything to beat democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

labor cost of turning the steel bars into
rails. The last column gives the total
cost of making ton of steel rails, the
difference between it and the sum of the
two other columns being made up of
clerk hire. insurance, repairs, etc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

WHILE the Mckinley act does not pro-
tect newspaper publishers. a new postsl
Jaw dors. The latter makes it larceny
for any person to take paper from a
postoffice and refuse to pay for it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1891

liSSAT a recent test it WAS discovered that
the velocit Of wird in gale on the top
of Eifr-l tower was $50 miles per hour.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

These figures give the cost of making
a ton of pig iron after the materials have
been brought together at the furnace
The following table gives the total cost
of one ton of pig iron from the mining
of the materials to the finished product
inclusive:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
Perils of Mining.

The last report of the Pennsylvania
mine inspectors gave the following sum-
mary of accidents, which is interesting
in the light of the recent disaster in the
Frick company's mine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

Canes rFe the n'ttv >i:G- nf support
sou VEL tr. s-,-G Young m-n Shc~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

Terms Daily, SOC pc. month; Weekly, s2.00
per annGa
All Communications of q critical or argumenta-
tive character, political religious. must have
real name attached for publication No such arti-
ucles Will he printed over fictitious signatures.
Anonymous communications not noticed
Correspondence solicited from every township
In Rock Island county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

Toe VOL rpay fesiise1 a kicker. but il
4 ;ctsressint< 10. note thsh IL keers jia