davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Works.

Department OF Public Works
Providence, r. l., May 81. 1872.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII b, be RECEIVED @ at this Of
day OF June. 1892 for constructing sewers in the
iScSsst II cSSSFEss Avenue, FROM BROAD STREET
IN iiARRisoN STREET, FROM HIGH TO CRAM
ASSs, ASSs ssS s feet s 5snss pipe
IN sfafsf T5 T ESS ACKNOWLEDGMENT SHAG
About sio feet of se,inch brick sewer.
IN HHfsT nTWIfs sfkTFEST aTESE TSAb xAb sTNvFHT SUvEE
About SfS Zee. 3 Q, Q, gs,ncR inch Sr,ss SrIsk sewer
About 5ss feet Of l5,inch pipe sewer
About $40 feet OF ls-inch brick sewer.
About $40 % feet OF l5,inch pipe sewer
IN bEIAISE ASp yALIEY sTREETs.
About $50 feet OF 5i-nch brick sewer.
IN ssffT st 9f sN6 PEcF
IN Is SFA% lsSrla FROM
IN 5S1s hisH SEoa fTE FIJI CITY LINE TO
About Ira iol feet et Of ai-inch brick sewer
IN ffs9 Spfe RSPf BROAD
STREET TO PRAIRIE AVENUE.
IN $SF 81 F.$s 4 SE,1 R,SS NEAR WASH
About $50 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer.
IN K0sSUTH STREET, FROM PUTNAM TO
BOWDOIN. W
IN Sse sfREET 4 FcS CARTER TO
EARL.
About 720 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks, pipes, cement, IRON iagstones and
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can DO seen at the
office of the City Engineer
A bond satisfactory to the undersigned for sum
equal to ten per centum of the estimated amount
of the contract. lqudated damages for failure
execute the contract within ten days, IL awarded.
must accompany each proposal, and q satisfactory
bond for sum equal 10 one-third OF the estimated
amount OF the contract conditioned upon the faith
full performance of the contract, will be required or
the successful bidder.
Each sewer with its necessary manholes, catch-
basis, pipe branches connections, etc, must be bid
for separately.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved.
ROBERT T.. SMITH.
my31-7t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to May 10. 1892.

Trains leave west end of Union station for
BOSTON Soc 800 50 10 % as no 90 ,a.s $50
E skTTkxIScs 3 1s sSsToS from SV' PARK 'sSs
ism 90 asoo, %. 800. 90. i6 CO. $50. 80. 500
PAWTuCkET-.s As. Q 90, ..7 90. 3 90, s 90. . 90,
uri,@Sttg5, toS e, S05s 20 g e. % SS' Il pm;
DoPesvfsSS e o. o. $50 2 I, li Il s g. M, sos
= e Il % sS s3S s3 aCS 1893 9SS:
NORTH APfIEhosSl9S ~ & rs 70 % 90 q T. s CO.
an; 45. 2 40 % ~. 05. 40. q o. u 20 IL 10
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
WEST SASsFfhDmSO 8 GG { @ o. :. POO !? ..i 90 @
MASSf5SkS p q s .7 sss % .s .s g
IEAsJ tSxS5Shi5S.eoo .7 90 a, M, q 40, e. p m.
6aSfSN JpS6TioSe Il y o. "a Co. II % "a N M a. AZ.
HfffAbl.kke HYDE Pkkk 9 % 90 . M, as 10 oS D. m.
yJ,AAMAICA PLAIN-e %. 10 o5 D. m.
AoAbohY-.s sGsbR9 e {; " TRAINS.
fos @ soST9N 30 40 % Il l1 70 80 % O. @ 80
pAwTbcSEf: X g as iS Is. 8 &. 10 80 M 80
ArTIRBoR61o IS e aJ p % is. 10 80 a. M. 80 80
3 ? NJ 49, IS as SIS, 10 80 a. M, 80
sHSfSSSS i @ 3 30
RREE4APviLIE-sI REAP Is, 10 60 a m; g, scp; m, %
aParlor cars only.
sMondays excepted.
''0r on arrival OF trains from stonington and
New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
RIVERSIDE.

The addition to the Buliock's Point
Avenue Hotel, which Mr. Hagan has
been erecting the past week, is almost
completed. and when finished will make
a much-needed improvement.
Lewis White of Providence has Just
completed n fine two and half story
residence. opposite his fathers residence
near the Cove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
Railroad Man Promoted.

CHICAGO, June al. r. Buchanan, gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Sioux City
and Pacific and the Fremont, Elk Horn
and Missouri Valley roads, has been
elected chairman of the Western Passen-
ger Association, to succeed w. w. Fin
lev. resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
or to Minneapolis.

ST. ALBANs, VT, June 3.-The Vermont
delegation, with other Republicans to
the number of 30, left for Minneapolis
last evening, on a special train. At
Swanton they were joined by the Maine
and New Hampshire special OF five cars,
which came over the Central Vermont
railroad. The delegation will arrive in
Minneapolis Sunday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Ashes.

Office Of the Supt of Public Bniidings,
City Hall, Providence, X. l., June l, 1892.
Sealed proposals for removing ashes and other
refuse material from the public buildings belonging
20 the city OF Providence In charge OF this depart-
partment. for year from the first day OF July,
is92 are invited by the Joint committees ON city
property and will be received at this Office until p
NJ. Friday. June 10. 1892.
list OF the buildings and n copy of the require
ments may be AZ this office. City Hall.
The right TO reject any al bids will be reserved
ALBEkT 4. 1lANSFIELD,
J1-St Supt. Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
CAMP WHITE.

John r. Wales has lease Of Bay Side
Cottage for this summer.
Hector Schiller aud family Of Central
Falls are Mt Bluff Cottage.
Rest Cottage on the slope has for occu-
pants William l.. Briggs and family OF
Providence.
Spring cottage has been leased to II. f.
Brock OF Providence.
Frank Il. Mason and family viii spend
the season at the Diamond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03

A Prominent North Adams Man In . Very
Critical Condition.

Critical Condition.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 3.-William
Arthur Gallup, treasurer Of the Arnold
Print works, was taking an early horse
back ride yesterday, when he was thrown
from his horse. He was found by the
roadside, in on unconscious condition,
and conveyed home.
He is suffering from concussion Of the
brain, and has not yet recovered the use
OF his faculties. His condition is critical.
He Is one OF the most prominent young
business men in western Massachusetts,,
is leading Democrat, partner OF A. G.
Houghton, q Democratic state delegate
to Chicago, and son OF w. w. Gallup, o
member Of the state Legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
He Left Millions.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 3.-Caleb 8.
Maltby, an old and respected citizen OF
this city, is dead, aged SO years. Mr..
Maltby in early life was heavily interest
ed in railroad and mining operations. 1t
is estimated that his fortune will figure
up in the millions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
Rubber Men In New York.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The directors OF
the United States Rubber Company elect
ed James B. Ford and J. Howard Ford Of
the Myers Rubber Co., Of New Bruins
wick, n. j., directors. A committee was
appointed to- nryuttutc nm arrangement
Iala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
PLEASANT BLUFF.

w. VI. Manchester for the past ten sea
sons occupants of Shady Lea. No. 4, has
leased this cottage for the coming season.
Joseph J. Cummings and family. are
quartered at Mount Pleasant Cottage.
No. ), for the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
CITY ADYERTISEMENTs.
CITY TAX.
Assessors Notice.

Whereas, The City Council OF the City OF Provf-
dence, by an ordinance approved on the 9th day OF
May 1892 has ordered "a tax on the Inhabitants and
ratabe property In said city. OF one dollar and nifty
cents on each one hundred dollars OF the value
thereof, 20 be assessed and apporioned on the 1ss
day OF July, A. ID. 1892:
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given that In
cordancc with said ordinance. and In conformity
with the law in relation TO the assessment or taxes.
every person and body corporate liable 10 taxation
is required 10 bring In TO the ASSESSORS true and
exact account OF all his ratable estate describing
and specifying the value OF every parcel OF his real
and personal estate.
Board Assessors will be In session in their office
In the city Hail. In said city, daily from the Goth To
the 18th day Uf June. 1892, inclusive, from o'clock
A. NJ until o'clock T.. NJ. except Saturday. when
they Will be In session from o'clock A M. until
O'Clock r. VI.
Public Statutes of Rhode Island. Chapter 43. Sec
ton
Every person bringing In any such account shall
make oath before OF the ASSESSORS that the
account by him exhibited contains to the best OF his
knowledge and belief. true and full account and
valuation OF all his ratabe estate;- and whoever
negects or refuses TO bring In such an account. II
overtaXed, shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet for the purpose
OF assessing said tax, Friday, July lst 1892, at
o'clock r. 81 and all real estate will be taxed to the
persons or bodies corporate in whose name 1t stands
by record at that time.
GEORGE p. TEw, Assessors
ELISHA H. RHODES, Of
ARTHUR II. ARMINGTON.) Taxes.
Providence. May % 1892. m2S-jyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03

BAToS RoUeE, La, June 3.-The joint
ballot for United States Senator, yester-
day, resulted as follows: Jonas, 43;
Adams, 20; Gibson, 10; Caffrey, Ia
Blanchard, IL: Bounglors. 4; Mshoney, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03

Bishop Huntington of New York, will
conduct the services at Christ Church
next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
continental STEAMBOAT co.

Leave Providence, week days for FIELDS
$40 0, 10. Ii, i2, l. ., s. 6I5 :. Saturday only,
icI5 2 NJ: Return d 7ii5; oSS io:s9 ii;5o, 100
PM For Buock's Point $40. 10, -, 2, 4, 3 Gle,
z Return 5i5 = $50. loa0. 12a0, $40. iio, $3.50.
For Pleasant Bluff, q, IL, I, 3, 3, 2. Return 5;i5
7o5, e:3o, 1880 80, 800 $40 Sundays, including
hourly. 10 A. NJ. TO +. NJ. Return hourly 1910
A. NJ. TO $40 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Night Soil

Officc OF the Superintendent OF Public Buildings.
City Hall, Providence, r. L.. June 1, 1899.
Scaled "roposals for removing night soil from the
public buildings belonging 20 the city OF Providence
In charge Of this department, for one year from the
first day OF July. 1892. invited by the joint
standing committee on city properly. and VIII 10
received AZ this Office until y. NJ Friday, June 10.
1892.
list Of the buildings may be seen and any needed
Information obtained by calling AT this Office:
The right 20 reject any al bids Will bo
served ALBERT II. MANSFIELD.
jei-St Supt of Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
RAILROADS, STEAMBOATS, ETC.
STEAMHR
CITY,

ON and after MONDAY. April rs. 1902. win leave
Provdeeee Pdhne. rpns ~ o da 'pgndsys eSScepse fo'
d. Hnmphrey q Church's Wharf az 40 A. NJ Re
turn. leave Providence at 2:3O II. n. Humphrey a
Church's Wharf, Tiverton. A:30 r. NJ. All frelghi
must be delivered twenty minutes before sailing
All freight q. %. d. Fares regular rates. WIN AMI
at seaconnet, weather permitting. J. n. PETTEX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER


at 100, z as express. Sand 55 a. M. and 10 40
10 and VIA New York boat at 35 p. m. sun
days for Fall River so a. m; 80 p. m, New
port (va New York boat o 80 y. m.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations nj
200. 745 express. 90 and So a. m, and IL 40,
800, Is, 30, o 30 q 45 y. m <sxcept SaturdaysL
Saturdays at III 20 y. m. Sundays at o 30 a. m.
BRISTOL-745 express, 90, o 90 a. m; l2 40, 3 90
Is. 80. o 35(7 As D. m. except Saturdays). (Sat
9rdays at IL 20 y. M Sundays 80 a. m. and
$50 p.m
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
$40, 20, 40 and 35 a. m. and IL 25, i0 30.
10, 80, q Is, z 80 y. m.
sundays at . 25 a. IN. and 10 p. m.
Saturdays leave Market square at III 05 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, 10 90
a. M; 12 As and 05 p. m. PAwTUCKET 12,
1009 a. M; l2 SO. 4 rs p. IN, and connect at
Mansfield for South Framing ham, Marlboro, Clin-
ton. .Fttchburg. .Winchendon, keene. Bellows Falls.
Rutland. Burlington, st. Albans, White River
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal, Gardner, Athol,
Greenfield. Brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell, Nashua, Manchester,
Concord, y. H., and points north at 800, 10 90 a.
m. and O5 p.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
600 90. 8 90 a. nj II 05. 90. 05. o %. 10 %
p m. Sundays 45 a. m, Is p. m.
For Mddleboro 20 a. m; 12 05. 2 90, 90 p. m.
For points on Cape Cod + 20 "A. m; 20 y. m.
For Cottage City and Nantucket, via New Bedford.
l2 90 p m.
J. X. KENDRICR GEO. l.. CONNoR,
Genn Manager. Gen1 pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-03

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
LETT us REJOJEEi

The Adrocdte of last week says: "D.
w. Matthias will be the next supervisor
and the people of Audubon county re-
joice." Why rejoice, neighbor when
the remedy is as bad as the disease
From the paragraph we may logically
draw the inference that the situation
is so Objectionable that change would
cause rejoicing, and we believe it is in
accordance with the facts. But to
elect Mr.. Matthias Is only to leave the
BOARD rankly partisan, and Extensively
disregardful of the interests of the PEG,
pie. Certainly our neighbor will no
bring broad indictment against its
fellow democrats and say that Mr.. Ma
thias is better and purer and cleaner
than they. In the language of Mari
Twain "it cannot waSw
The way to rejoice rejoicefully witt
cause and reason is to elect Geo. NJ
Ross, the respected resident of Gamer
On township, to the Office of supervisor
Mr.. Ross is clean, careful and judici
Gus man, and his election would temper
the board, and securing better hear
ing for our common interests. Mr.
Ross is one of the best men Audubon
county has within her borders. lie il
fair man as between the rights o
men. SO let us elect Ross and hay,
cause for rejoicing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
HIiGER.

The people who have met the lloH'
A. L. IIager have very generally ap-
proyed the action of the Atlantic eau
Gus in placing him in nomination for
congress. BY the end of another week
he will have made half dozen public
speeches before Audubon county audi
ences. In these addresses he dWellS
upon national issues, as he should DO,
advocating the principles of the repub-
lican party, with emphasis upon the
policy of protection as the one upper
most and the one which has brought
the greatest degree of prosperity to the
whole country. He deals very chart
able with political opponents, merely
holding up to discussion their inconsls'
tencies. their fallacies and their record
as party. Loyal democrats he treats
with courtesy and consideration due
to fellow citizens and at home has a
number of democrats among his warm
est friends. Loyal himself, he thorough
ly detests eopperheads of the Stevenson
stripe. and when he gives the bloody
shirt swipe the fellows who are hit
cannot suppress their pain. 1t is Ill
Hager's nature to tell the truth, and
when disagreeable subjects Obtrude, he
has The courage to handle them with
characteristic vigor.
In meeting Mr.. Hager one is impress
ed with his consciousness that he is
not better or worse than his fellow men
While appreciating the honor conferred
in the candidacy for congress, he rec,
ognizes that it does not elevate him
above the people, who conferred it.
Mr.. Hager is an able and earnest advo,
cate of his party principles. He gained
prominence in the Iowa legislature
simply by this earnestness and ability
and it will serve good purpose in the
national congress. A lawyer of ability
a plain, every day man fresh from daily
associations with the people, loyal
earnest man, he will faithfully repre-
sent the people of the Ninth congress
sional district. The people have this
idea and will execute their will will
Australian ceremony November Sth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
CLEVELAND AND LABOR.

Three days before the expiration of
the Forty-nintl Congress, bill was
sent to President Cleveland, entitled:
"An act to prevent the employment
of convict and alien labor upon public
buildings and other public works, and
convict labor in the preparation OF
manufacture of materials for public
building or works, and to regulate the
manner of letting contracts therefor"
1t had passed both houses Of Con.
gress without opposition, in conformity
with the unanimous recommendation
of the committee in bOth houses hay
ing it in charge. This bill failed by
what is known rs a pocket yeto-th&t
is, by having failed to secure the Pres
ident's approval The bill was House
bill SOIL, Forty-ninth Congress, first
session. AS bearing on his probable
reasons for refusing to give his assent
to this bill, the following passage from
President Cleveland's message to Con.
grcss in December 1886, is of interest
Discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of building
separate prisons for United States pris-
oners, he says:
with prisons under its own control
The Government could deal with the
somewhat yeXed question Of convict
labor, so far rs its CUnVlCtS were con
Cerned, according TO q plan OF Its OWL
adoption, and with due regaId to the
| figAtg and interests of other laDOriDe
ciLIZenS, instead OF sometimes aiding
| in the operation of q system which
causes among them irritation and dis
content. Upon consideration OF this
subject it might be thought wise &c
erect more than ono Of The Institutions
located in such places as would OeS'
SubServe the purposes of convenience
and economy in transportation. The
considerable cost Of maintaining theSs
.HuviCtS rs at present, in state inStltu
lions. " Guild be saved by the adoption
of the plan proposed; and by employing
them in the manufacture OF Sucl
articles as were needed for use by The
. Government quite large p2cunlar.
benefit would be realized il partial re
turn of our outlay
ne SENATE Committee on EuuCdllOI
r and Labor, in recommending the pass
age of the bill reported as follows
: The purpose of this bill is to provid
, that the expenditure OF the money
taken by taxation from the American
people upon the public works of tn
G United States, whether for wages o
materials which are created by labor
}, and therefore substantially as a Who'll
are really paid out of the NatiOna
Treasury for labor, shall be paid to hon
e est and respectable American citizens
: or to those who, having resided in GU
country six months, shall have declare,
t their intention to become feilOW-citi
o zens. The practice prevails Target
along the line of Canada and elSeWher
+ to pay out the appropriations for river
y and harbors public buildings, and 70
other public purposes, to cheap labO
j. from abroad, which Immediately re
4 turns whence it came, and to Conyic
labor. to the exclusion Of our own pee
S pie and to those who avail themselye
o of the unclean profits derived from tn
= half paid toll of the criminal classes.
a Washington $Pecjol To 81. Lout
HOJe Democrat.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
Pastry Without Butter.

Light, heky and digestible pie and all kinds of
fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without butter with half portion if pre-
erred, with small quantity of lard other shortening
as desired Pie made in this way
and dgesbe besides being economical and pre-
pared in addition saving all the butter if desired One
third the flour also dispensed with and the rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder
swelling to the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appezng qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adultcrant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

With the view of placing before and
within the reach of the suffering the
benefits of the curative properties of
Hot Springs in simple, practical and
inexpensive manner, the manufacturers
have, with the aid of a skillful chemist,
synthetized all the healing elements en-
tering into the composition of the water
in the form of the medicines which they
have offered to the public.
Realizing that remedy which offers
the additional advantages of prevent.
alive would be farther reaching and OF
more vital Importance, the have placed
upon the market their Hot Springs
Skin Soap.
Hot Springs Skin Soap acts directly
upon the delicate pores of the body,
sweetens and purilies the skin, thereby
rendering it free from bad odors, PIN
pies, rashes and other disagrceable and
repugnant manifestations. A. Ill. Rob
erts and Brooks Drug Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22
MR. PORTER HAS AN INNING.

Mr.. PORTER HAS AN INNING.
The republicans are indebted to dem.
ocratic sources for some valuable point
ers in the campaign thus far.
/. The Homestead investigation,
conducted by a democratic congression-
al committee, showed that the wages
paid in the American steel industries
are from SO to 81 per day.
2. The Aldrich report, bipartisan
in its nature and indorsed as to its
facts by the democratic senators, Car
Isle and Harris, showed, taking the
country as a Whole, that wages are
higher and the cost of living lower than
two years ago, and that the only adj
vance in commodities has been in art.
icles raised by the farmer.
3. The Peck report, from demo-
cratic official and an appointee of Groy-
er Cleveland, showed that in the state
of New York there has been an adj
vande in wages all along the line of
empioyments averaging over 9per cent,
siuce the Mckinley bill became a law.
Superintendent Porter of the census
bureau, is out with summary of the
labor and wage statistics of thirty five
cities. lie shows thatin the manufact-
uring industries of these thirty five
principal industrial centers of the
United States the number of employees
increased from 666, 1876 in 1880 to 1885,
9G8 in 1890, while the total wages in
creased from $2G5,S06,l45 in 1880 to
$500, 1855, 15S in 1890. The net increase
in pay per employe, during the ten
years, was SIP, or 43 per cent.
The figures are not guess work, or es
innate, or approximation, or from the
best available information but are
from first hands. They have beer
gathered by special agents, individually
1T would be enough to justify thu
American system of protection if wages
were maintained, and let the increase
be in the cheapening of the necessarie
of life which has taken place durin!
the last few years. But protection
seems to have accomplished more thai
its friends have claimed for it. In tel
years it has not only doubled the mum
Der of manufactures and cansequentl
doubled the demand for labor, but, il
the face of continuous decline il
price of the product of the factories,
has actually enabled employees to re
ceive in 1890 43 per cent more none
: in wages than in 1880. Even if it wer
20 per cent it would be a most salts
factory showing,-Siouc city Journd
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-22

brighter prospects for our southern
neighbors. In Alabama, too, the same
spirit predominates and viii result il
such struggle at the polls as they have
not had in quarter of century
However the prospect does not give
hope for radical change in the vote
this year. They are still voting under
the system which has perpetuated fraud
and murders for years. When they
have the Australian ballot or some
other good law, the new south will as
sert itself and develope its wealth, re
sources and loyalty.