davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Zen mootasne Spmaifine "6uspeuren" sr
/ ale Raaoer til Dor Illfreosheo, bpprfor ri
tan anbefale ben til &le. 4lt Sern. oa
Grrarbsibs er imuit iorarbeiost % mutt DO.
leret' Geu er en- ErDo for ct Sus. 6raaten
40 Gents. ". Carton, Clinton, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spmafiusu "Susoeunsn," ipm i.s lisbt,
/ CONNER, Tan Jeg eftsr 8 Raansb.S Suas
anbefale ION en- lite alasies Spmafas
Den er osiaa biIis / GUrbplo til, buao ao,al
aseuter iOrIanger for gfuitiuer. 6rast,a
s13S. 3. Z. Sobnfon, NbsrcrOmbi,,
Y. Sat.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spmaitruru ~Susurnntr7- fum pi maAtpa
for 3 Maaneosr iioen, sr COB. Den ipr a6.
mRrtet 9pot cg er ale Ssnieenoer en- 1T,
slasies NdIttne. Seq aubefaler ben III
gnboer, iom snIter en- COB % bilis SpHr
fine. 6raeteu toiteos IS geutS Cans
Stomne, Siour gitp Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spmaitmtn "SuspsRnen" arbeioer fulos
tpmmsn iaa spot lom uoss1 anosn lite 6Ias.
les gfaitine, os tilIse Ter ben goot 10 o. er
rtgttg en- Srpo for ct Siem. 5ragten toIfspe
81 40. Sobu Roitao, Gbererombis, y.
3afotn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Zen S~pmaIfine @Suspennen," iom pltIgst
al lem, CT Ri iGroeIes ueltilfrebs meo. 9E
arbeioer uomRrieti a1s 5enieeuoer, o8 oH
alsr tuloit9noist iaa ao6t 9lrbeipe ON q
gtaltine til 40 Dollars. Sragt 81 gems
u. 3. cpbetut, @oaus, glinn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Zen Spmaitius "5u,psuusn,- ION iss
tlsbts al 3em, liter Ui iaa soot, at leg oil NJ
ienoe eiter en- til, builieu lfal pnrs til SaIe.
preient til en- 8sutube. Cunt cIien,
Choice, Nfinn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Som Suar paa 9eres Gpiororiug til mig
ON at uotale min Reuiu9 ON SpmaItnen
-Suspenner,] ltdl les msooeIe, OF ben sr iors
trlnll9 I ale Senieenoer. 5ragt 81 81. g..
2. Horoauift, SpHmnn, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Seq oil meo 5ornBielie meooele lem al
leg / ale Dele er tilireos meo Spmai tHs,
"Susuenner," % leg oil opristis aubsia.,
ben til Nue o9 Gnbuer, iom maatte sNl's IL
en- bili8 Spmalt ne. Den arbeiber let o.
ipr 9oot, iaa leg peo Tile, ON be til 50 6
Dollars er tort beors. 6raeteu bar G.
Gents. Ttfs Glen O. 9uneS, Oh
luth, NiHn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spmaitlnen ~Susoennen," iom blep isuot
mig iom RrGmie meo "3reorab-R oitsn," ar.
bctoer ttlfreosIttueuoe. vi tunoe lite snTie
% nosen beore. Seq anbefaIer ben til Vile,
lom transer en- goo Ruitine. 6raetsn 10.
itsos 72 Gents. amnno strel, Riains.
ton, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Zen npe spmaItins @9~ususnusu,' lon is
III ipm 4remie mso glabst, er en- / al, S;rs.
iesuosr COB % iolio Waittne. gnn Ssu,
tiger, at bun er Iiseiaa tilfrebs meb ben, ION
ON les bapoe iistt N til so Dollars. firao.
ten toiteoe 80 Gents. Geo. clfen, Bin.
uenpplis, NRtnr,
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spmaittnsn ]Susuenneu," ri erbolbt ipm
Br9ntte meo "3seornb'B oItsn,1 .r Ri peIfpr.
1sist nlso. Zen sIsr soot % tint Grbetoe.
iaa pt Tan a%nbsfale ben til Gnbbsr, Iom suSfer
en- COB o9 biai9 SpmaIttue. Sraat6 60 Gents.
aoolf 3. 0briffianion, minneapolis,
Ntinn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spmaitiuen "Suspennsn," ium iea erboIot
iom Bramie me0 "Teeorab.9 oItenz / Suui,
Tan lss trnst anbstale. Grasten 60 Gents.
Wrs. q. etafnep, gbippepa Sans,
@tseoniin.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

gltn Rones Ssfter SiabsIa gbritenIon,
til bpsr t.8 b~eittIte SpmaItiusn "Suspennen,1
tiger, at ben arbeioer opot / aue Raaoer. at
bun er oeltilfreos meo ben, oa at ben sr iaa
COB iom en- 40.Io1lnrS Raifine. Srooteu 10.
ltso. 80 Gents. Ole q. Wos, &.nbau,
8iscouiin.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Spao aneaar Spuaitinen "Suspenusa, ol
er ies soot tiItreos meo ben. Den bar al.
betoet ttlfreosittnenoe / enboer Ssnitsnbs /
ben 9to, leg bar b1ut Den. 5ra9tsu iptsas
81 so. Ears Clien, Reipel, Soma,
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Seq CT / ale Waaoer peIforupiet msb 5r'
maltlnen ASuspennen.~ let er en- uemRr'
fet let og goo WaIfius. Zen giosr Iis.iai
pen Ssm iom en-, Der bar ioitet so Dollars
6rd9ten foiteoe "a Gents. WrS. Beorst
". 8ano, Chippewa Sans, Bis.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

9st er mig en- Scrnsielie at %bepione, at
Slmaltlnsn .Suspenneu" er f~uloitanoi9 til.
freositiaenoe / enhoer Senieenoe. so Gents
t5rast .. g.. Sanfon, 7snoIb, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Seq bar prspst "Suspsnnen" / ole 2tI'
% tau trp8t iiss at ben er iaa goo NiaIiHf
iom Nosen Tan pnffe fla. Zen er itTrt, ar
beioer let os ipr spbt l babe tpubt % i7ii
5st Seq tlenoer til Ter fo~rifJeliae Sla5a
Spmaltiner, men "Sususnuen" opergadr Dem
als. $3.50 tGrast SarS y. SanioH,
Sartuooo, q. 9at.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

5or en- 9io iibeu mootos i.s SpmoiilnT
1Spspernen.I Zen er / ale 3ele tlirsoS
iitllenoe % arbeiosr Iissiaa soot iom BE- ou
er rleset oprere. Zen er tiliae itrrt % al
mutt uoieenoe. 5rastsn ioIteoe so Gents
SanS =. Saeen, ga CROSSE, &ts.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
WnbefaItnger

SpmaItineu "Suspennen,~ iom lea tisbt,
for en- Siuno fiotu, er leg mere ene tilfr.N
meo. Den 9jsr uomRriet Nrbeiee / az, 6,r.
Iesnoer. 5rastsn Dor 80 Gents. ptot,
Hsnninaen, Sammouo, Bis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Nnticn Is hnrehv given that thlrn will be

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS, MEEilNG-
~ Notice is hereby given that there will be n
meeting OF the $ sockholders Of the Piegan \ in,
company in room POI of the hranite block, in
the city of Helena. Lewis and Clark county
Montana. on Monday. tho 10Th day of December,
ii This meetins is called for the purpose of sub.
hitting TO the stockholders for their considera
tion the advisability of entering into n %certail.
c%ontract o. ra tifying n contract made by he board
of trustees with frederick Il. LinGhnm and HOB.
ert J. tilbaok for the erection and operation
n milling p'antin connection. with the property
of the company, to be used III milling the ores
now in and upon the mines of this company, and
for the purpose OF creating n lien or charge
upon tho property OF tins company for the secnr
iIy of the performance of said contract on the
part of the company: and for tho purpose y!
yesting an estate m said Frederick u. Lingham
and Robert j. filheck, TO enable them 10 fntly
carry ,ut the terms and conditions OF said con-
tract.
! he particular tracts and pieces of property Il
ha charged with said lien, charge and estate ara
Tho / logan quartz lode mining claim, located
by j, A. stemple on tho 18th day of SeptonIb5r,
1876, situated on tho south side of Ivy nrk,
piegan gulch, in steniple mining Il lstr,ot, : oNl'
aud Clarke comfy, Montana, certificate OF loea,
ton Of which said claim Is recorded in hook
OF lode claims Mt rage y, OF the RECORDS Oh
l"Sis and Clarke county, A ontana.
Also tho Piegan pur quartz lode mining
claim, di covered and located Sent. Is, 1870, slt
uated on he south Of the piegan quartz lode
mining claim about one hundred u0W feet, II
the Stomple miuins district, ! owia and Clarke
county, Montana certificate OF location. OF wtiet
said claim was duly recorded in book 'h' 81
lode locations at page as, of the records of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, And the same dis
position is to lie made Of eaoh and every paarce
and piece OF said property above described al
above proposed.
Iy order 4 tho board Of trustees.
w. NJ, ii. SETTLES,
&. A. CAMPBELL.
O. .. DALLAS,
u. NJ. SUTTON,
A Majority of the Hoard of Trustees.
| Dated Helena, Mont, Nov. D. 1877.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

tl.ir offices adjoining. He was out there
that dry with a flaming republican badge.
ona aaid TO one OF hia employers
"Why do you lot that bov take such nm
active part in politics? Why don't you
threaten TO discharge himY"
"Look here" said tho other, ..'you don't
know how things stand; that's tho best
darkey In this town, and Pm 30 afraid he'll
threaten 10 discharge me. IL ! don't stop
voting the democratic ticket ! don't know
what to To-" SO there they were working,
master and man. wa IN friends, 364 days III
tho year. yet n gnlf between them on ono
day. Both had the aame interests exactly,
and yet they were hopeIeasly Fitted against
each other. One or the othor was bound
to be WRONG. Az Il member OF tho great
Anplo-Saxon race / have no doubt which 1t
was, 1HoMAs NELSON PAGE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
7 EW SIOUX
VI CITY ROUTE
EAST. q
EAST.

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find tho NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL K. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but ons
OF the. most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF the world, Dubuque,
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manutac-
turing city. that has become Il
rworld within itself" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF the world, With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi
cage, and with q close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago. st.
Paul. Montana, and the Pacific Northwest; and
between 1T. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars arc run between Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte. Tacoma
Seattle and Portland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
$500 REV ARD!
FOR THE RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1894, in
Deer Lodge county, west of Rimini
and south of Elliston. Was last
seen about three miles east of tbs
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit Of clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case
Address information to
AGNES McPHEE,
IS South Raleigh St. Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
THE POPULAR LINE.

The Mort hern Pacific railroad is the rail line 70
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to California
and Alaska: and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Illinois Central R. R

respectfully presents its claims to-
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE,
For folders and further parttcu
lars call upon local ticket agent, u
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. T. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, August %

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, August %
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No 1. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1870 p. m
No. A, Atlantic mail. east bound ........ 12:40 p, m
No. q. oGur d'Aiene, Mlssoula and
Butte express. :. 6:a5 p. m
No. 8. Marysville passenger. ......-....11:20 a. m
No. ~. Mnrysville accommodation. go. 7:UU y. IN
No. 9, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. :. $40 p. IN
Nc. 1872, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays 5aN p. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. /, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ las r. m
No. 4, Atlantic IL all. east bound ........ lao r. m
exnress 7:s0 a. m
No. Z, Marysville passenger. >. ......... 7:45 a. m
No. 8, Marysville accommodation .;.... 800 p. IN
PASSENGER .......e... ......-..... 7:2oa. m
No. lO1, Rimini mixed, Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ............... +. $40 Q. III
Trains Nos. /, 4, 5 and & connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to and from Butte,
Deer Lodge and Anaconda
Trains Nos. 8 and 6 will run between Helena
and Wallace. Idaho, without change OF cars.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
Information apply to Chas. s. Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi, or s
z. .. EDGAR,
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r., at
HELENA. MONT. g.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
COLVILLE RESERVATION,
The White Population Have Discovered That
Its Lands Are at Their Dispossl

The White Population Have Discovered That
It's Lands Are at Their Disposal
SPOKANE, Wash, April 81. A special
from C0lville. WASH, says: Last night
large delegation of the best citizens of
Stevens County enlisted their energies in
proposition to open the Indian reservation.
For the purpose a large and enthusiastic
meeting was held at Kettle Falls. The dis
cussi0n OF the history of the reservation and
OF facts that established it as such was
handled by all the legal talent of the
county, and from the conclusions drawn by
them the impression was left that in reality
the reservation had been acquired by the
whites In due course of conquest and that
the Indians We're simply tenants by suffer-
ance, and the restoration OF the land to the
public domain was simply a matter to be
determined by voluntary appropriation.
The idea has electrified the populace of
claim to portion of the public domain is
bent on getting on the reservation at all
hazards. Miners are outfitting sngly and
in groups, bound for the west side Of the
river, and those vino have had rich pros
poets covered up for years and waiting for
the Government to open up the reserve are
losing no time in getting there first. 1t is
estimated that there Will be 1000 people
from the adjoining country on the reserva-
tion in less than 10 days for the purpose of
taking possession of the mineral and coal
deposits alone that are known to exist.
The reservation comprises nearly 5000, 900
acres of land, much of which is available
for agriculture. The timber Is also plenti-
ful. People say they arc tired of the diily-
dallying methods that seem to be pursued
by Congress in getting the fictitious Indian
title settled in the General Government.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
LABOR UNIONS UNEASY.
Trouble Feared Throughout the Entire Read
ing Railway System.

Trouble Feared Throughout the Entire Read
ing Railway System.
New YORK. April 2l.-The labor situation
on the four great railroads allied under the
Reading deal resembles a smoldering vol
cano, which may break forth at any time
The gravity of the situation is likely to be-
come apparent very soon, says the Herald.
When the deal was consnmmated which put
into the hands Of the Reading road by lease
the Lehigh Valley and the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey and brought into the combine
by the control of stock the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western, it was predicted
there would be q great curtaiiment in the
payr0lls Oh the railroads and In the mines.
but 1t was denied by the railroad folks that
there would be any extensive reduction.
Enough. however. has been done in that
direction TO indicate what the policy Of the
combination will be, and 10 fill the labor
organizations with alarm. Indeed, Ii is
charged that steps are already under way to
weed out the. labor organizations. When
this is generally attempted il will speedily
bring about the struggle. Few union men
are employed by the Reading. and lis man.
a9ement is notoriously opposed TO labor
unions.
New HAVEN, Conn.,. April 2l-Fifteen
hundred Quarrymen, employed at Stony
Greek, threaten n strike unless their de-
mands are acceded to. They have been
paid 20 cents per hour for nine hours day.
and now ask the companies 10 pay them %
cents an hour for nine hours aud eight
hours on Saturday. The owners claim that
the demand is outrageous and declare that
they will not pay il.
CINCINNATI. April 21.-The carpenters
and bosses have settled their differences and
signed an agreement for two years et 30
cents an hour for nine hours the first six
months and 33b cents the remainder OF the
term.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.


The Chinese Exclusion N Bill Causes a G en-
eral Debate.
WASHINGTON, April 21-The Senate this
morning took up the House Chinese exclu-
sion bill on motion of Dolph.
Chandler moved to amend by making the
term Of exclusion 10 years instead of 10.
Dolph then addressed the Senate, saying
he was sorry to disagree with the opinion Of
Sherman and other Senators that the exist
ing laws do not expirs until July 8, 1894.
DOlph then proceeded to argue the question,
contending they will expire May next.
spirited colloquy took place between
the Oregon Senators rs to the expiration.
Mitchell said that as there was no doubt rs
TO when the law expires Immediate action
should be taken on the bill before the Sem
ate.
Dolph agreed with him, but merely want
had taken issue with him as to the expira-
tion OF the present law.
FELTON, took the floor to address the Sem
ate. He spoke 20 minutes
FELTON, agreed with Dolph as to the neces-
sity Of legislation on the subject. he
thought that 1t was best that there should
be legislation to exclude Chinese. This would
have remained silent. but for the fact that
he represented in part constituency that
had suffered from this evil for the third Of a
century, 1t was moral social and economic
question. Felton's speech was composed
largely of an indictment against the Chinese
race. which, he said. had a sovereign con-
tempt for Western civilization aud religion.
he objected to the existing law because II
had no practical effect.
Sherman said it was his 0pinton that the
laws remained la force until July ., 1894,
but as their was some doubt in the minds OF
many Senators he thought the Senate could
act upon the bill at once. Sherman SAID
The morning call., 1892-04-22
ANOTHER RAINFALL.
Showers Throughout the Northern and Cen
trail Portions of the State.

AUBURN. April 21.-It commenced rain
ing at o'clock this morning and is still
raining.
SoNoMA. April 21.-A warm. gentle rain
fell here early this morning.
YUBA CITY, April 2l.-Rain has fallen
here since 10 o'clock last evening. 1t will
be of benefit to grain but is not needed.
LODI. April 2l.-Quite a storm of rain
fell here this morning. but it cleared off
again this evening.
LATHRoP. April 21-About a quarter of
an inch of rain fell during the last twenty
four hours. and will be Of great benefit to
crops.
SAN JUAN, April 2l.-A warm rain CON-
menced here at 6: 40 A. NJ. 1t will prove very
beneficial to late-sown grain, and be of in
calculable benefit to dairy interests. Crops
of every description promise q bountiful
yield.
CHICO. April 21.-Rain has been steadily
falling since II O'Clock last night and the
ground is completely soaked. The wind Is
blowing from the south. There is no
damage, unless it be to early fruit.
TRACY, April 21.-Thirty- five hundredths
of an inch of rain fell here this morning
and was very good for the late grain.
GILRoY. April 2l.-There was a rainfall
here last night of eighteen Lundredths of
an inch. 1t is moderately clear to-day with
weather is warm and all the crops are ia
splendid condition.
STOCKTON, April 21.-Tbe rainfall here
to-day was the best of the season, coming at
time when ii was most needed. During
the day the fall amounted TO 80 Of an inch,
making so for the month and 10.95 for the
season, against S.02 last year.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
AN ENGLISH STORY.
Alleged Iudignities Said to Have Been Per-
petrated by French Officials.

Alleged Iudignities Said to Have Been Per-
petrated by French Officials.
LONDON, April q. - An Englishman
named Delmard was arrested in Paris and
nOtwiths tanding his request no reason was
given for his arrest. he was locked up in
wretched cell until the morning aud then
taken to his lodgings. He was ordered TO
move, but refused to do so. He was struck
in the face and knocked down. and taken
again to the prefecture and placed In a cell
filed with vermin. The following day, after
an examination by judge. ne was taken to
the MaZas prison and stripped, being kept
naked for an hour and half. Then lie was
put in cell measuring feet by feet
inches, with Anastay, who was executed few
days ago for the brutal murder of the Baron
ess Deilard. A. night he slept with Anastay
on one side aud Ravachol. the anarchist. on
the other. DelmaTd was again taken before
the Judge. but was sent back to prison on
charge of being a spy. On April II he was
liberated, the Judge apOlogiZins for his in
generation. and blaming the police. The
matter has been laid before the Foreign
Office, and Delmard demands heavy COM
pensatiOn for his outrageous treatment.
This being the second instance of unwar-
ranted arrest of an Euglishman. it is be-
l1eved that England will take such steps in
the matter as will leave no doubt as 10 her
Intentions
The morning call., 1892-04-22
BLAINE IN EARNEST.
Interviewed by Chris Maeee He Positively
Declares Himself Again

Declares Himself Again.
HARRISBURG, April 2l.-Chris Magee
went to Washington this week to find out
for himself before the State convention
justwhe Blaine stands. he tells this story
blaine was told that he was looking in ex-
eellent health and that his pulse was as firm
and regular as young man of 90. He
smiled family and said that ne did not
have the vigor which once fired him. When
it was suggested that he need not. on ac-
count of his physical condition, dread the
rigors of a Presidential campaign, he
answered with hrmness and even vehemence
which surprised me, NO. no, could not be
prevailed on TO undertake another contest
for the Presidency. l am now 63 years old
At the expiration OF the next Presidential
term l will be over 67 years of age, and
know positively that even if | were nomi-
mated and elected could not live
through the exaetions OF those four years
am not hypochondriac on the subject; |
speak from knowledge of the terribly ex-
acting duties of the Presidential Office Peo-
pie at large have little knowledge of the
task imposed upon those they call to the
chief magistracy of the nation. | doubt if
they ever think OF It, Only one who has
occupied the post or who has been part of
the national administration, can realize the
nature OF the work imposed upon
the President. In fact, our system
is sadly at fault in this respect
We have in this country and by our laws
only a nominal Vice -Pro-ident He never
takes the place of the chief executive !;
he never relieves him of the burden !;
he is never permitted to ease his
task until the President dies. The
chief executive cannot even obtain a
vacation without having to pay dearly for
it upon his return to the cares Of office. Let
him go away for day and upon his return
he finds awaiting him two days work which
mQst he dismissed of The prasi sidprt In
fact, unlike the heads of the various Govern
ment departments, has no man to take his
place. / am SO Impressed with the onerous
duties of the position, and so fully convinced
that could not bear up under them, that |
would not accept the nomination for the
Presidency If it we're rendered me on a sill
yer platter 1 feel so seriously upon this
question that even in the possible event Of
my being nominated and elected against
my wish would not take the oath OF office. I"
The morning call., 1892-04-22
Concerning the Copper OUTPUT.

New YORK, April 2l.-The Wall-street
Journal says: A meeting of European cop
per-miDe owners, held in London yesterday,
terminated without any tangible action.
Overtures wers made toward some sort of
an understanding with American producers.
and willingness was signiied to enter into
an arrangement to restrict the production to
the figures of 1901, providing America will
guarantee not to export more than 10000
tons during 1892. The matter was postponed
indefinitely. 1t is thought that the next
move will be on the part OK American pro-
ducers.