davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
FECM WASH HiMGTON.
Decislve ction by ths Joint Committee
V!,h ErIe esoucs 10 tai mig Sration.

Dccaslv" Z ction by ths Joint Committee
wan krfes renee 20 tni migration.
The icirt committee Oh immigration mat
Tuesday to coafer about the bill intro
ducad by i,r. ChanGier in tao Senate to
suspend iiEm :ts t;or icr crc year. Waiter
r. Griffin, c. Numerical agent OF tho United
States at Limoges, Fraucs, related the ro-
suit OF HIS Investigation in . the condition
O. ths .oco,;n% c.assis OF Europe in tAo dis
trct, waora o.. Ersa or part Ut our immi-
grants conss ircui and in tkoe sections
whsro the m..i, for earning livelihood
nrc least.
1Ir. GriiEa visited ito countries of
Nv.tzorlant, Italy, Hungary, Hi,icIa,
Franco end Austria, Ga,acis, Boh'ni',
Holland, e,c. J,hny stories *ere told ny
! 21r Griffin to show that tins morals OF t>a
! people were pat such "a 10 make them 81
! cil d"srLu.s ead that tksir peculiar idsaS
sEd cu-tp.ns were such ta.5 they could not
Le a.sluil4tcd ard hucorno Americeu citi-
2sns It va non tie vsas number o. un-
! d,1'roble, pocr and ti.torotc people that ths
! great r2ass c. immigrant. cnra9.
After Lsaring Ar Gr.lc. the committee
/ vrgrt Into s'c.a1 aartol oad dlscu scd ae
! voritus tncr Ures introduced III bo.a houies
! for tic eu Psns.oA OF immigration during
! tho prava,- ncs o. cholera abroad. IHr
| discussion re-Iltpd il an agreement THAI u
! saU.c C. ia ;ltne en legislation, to consi5t 81
/ a.; cu'ners--.hreg from tho Senate aad
! tAr1c trcn -la EJusa-ahould bs appointed
| hy tha c-yi'.u.n OF tEa Two committees
S.nt.5r --~adig. a1I i,opro,e;'t2riy .
/ E,uEp,
No silver L~E!slation Anticipetod.
WAsuiNnroN, Dec. 20. 0.--Rcpreserto H. tive
| Pierce o, 3onHesecs, n prorsiuent free silver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

BARRS Doc, l9,-F.fteen granite Out-
tsrs struck at ths works OF Jarvis Bros, ia
East Montpelier, this morn,ng, owing 50
the FIRMS employing too many spprsa ticss
the same trouble that hss already cnn.sd
much difficulty in this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
Bills INTRODUCED
by Mr.. Andrew, Relating te Extension of
Civil Service denominations.

by Mr.. Andrew, Erlntip: ia Extension of
Civil Service Txsnii iiuations.
MIR. Andrew of Massachusetts, introduced
in tae Heusc Monday Il joint resolution to
extend tee pres1nt civil service examination
fer !ott4r carriers in large postoiflces, as
to secure the al poiotment upoE merit OF all
latter carrier; and a joint rasolu. lion to Sc
cure the appoiu.my OF chiefs OF d,viIions
for merit By promotion from the present
classified service.
Eo also offered q joint resolution request
lnC the p-sadeht 10 extend tbo civil s,ryicS
ruIss regulating the appointment Of cm-
p!cTsa 10 W tcn houAos to oil custom houso5
huvihg - cr nore employees, TIE reso!u-
Iiou- were referred 70 The comm tee on re
form in the civil service, Of wnicn MIR. An
drew is chairman.
Carviv. ths rooelon Litt.
WAsu.sGToS. Disc 1J. Mr.. Antony Of
Texas introduced ia tire Iouio to-isy a bill
rcrse!ag tho ac5 OF June a. 1899, granting
PENSIONS TO zo,liers and sailors XII to w.d f.
owt, .ainor children sn} dependant parents
oi soldiers ard sailors. Tic bill aleo provido,
that ali psas.ols granted ulder ths Ac. snh.i
bs disccrtAusi.
Ner.i ,nHtl on. Cor ir,nr!.
WAsHINGroT, Dsc. 15.-Tho Senate to-
dcy Co4GrMec tha nomination OF Jane. ".
}.cJ,ii o. Iowa 10 10 Interstate commerce
cc-.n, ia. 7urr 7nd Gl Q TIE entire list o.
erlny avcnotlCAs lnaas duci1s the recess Q.
! Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

PARIs. Doc 20.-M. Fioqret, president
ct tic ChG4ot or OF B.putjss announced to
tse home teddy ttat 10 bad received aa
erSlicution for authority to proaocuta D.
Rouvtr, eE-il;Ai3tor of finance; Juie5 !
I.ochS. ex-minIstsr Of comrneroe; Enmap-
wi 4ireue, member from Corsica; AatonjE |
rcu4g member from Deux GovrGs: Baron !
Joas Le&cubcyrcr, IN mtcT for Lcudun, !
sot Joseph Uusue De LuEauaoauir.c, mem
for Grne, al al whom are churssd with |
having ben compro missed IL The Panama
caNal scandal
The application could not be granted |
w!thput tie consent OF the House, the
toprties uEder tho law oro exempt from
CERTAIN legal Ivocqtding-. Tho ChamNer
e3cidad thas tbo different bureaus SHOULD
I1cat aud consider TIE application.
la to GorGto III. LeEoyor, the president
STATED Il he had rece.ved II demand for
the prosecution CT Senators Beuruit. Al
| b-yt, Grcvy, Dsrni. Haevenct aud Dawes for
,le part they have toAsn IN ira affairs CT
iLo cH1ai cOEnusrY.
Gne matter wes referred, rs in the lower
IlAnpcr to tle stcaQrg conlaittees. In
| .ha Genato u:d ;hs lower cAaUabtr speciel
!olnus.rtecs w,g5 e.octei 10 consider spplica-
| !so;rs or the rr9cureur genera. ior tho pro
| Etcntiqn o. ctrarr0 0anised ILei0os.s end both
vyc.9 uSder, ood To- tavc" the pro55cu..o: OF
| ez-.s4aislsr i..uYisr. ii. EoUvlor appeared
bstore tia stunIi1s c1llmittan, Of which ae
T. iNauhor
1'N sac 'I''o "" 's''''''a IN "a" u'c1'ifp'
check sron anYh,cty IN tls interest OF tbo
Panama Canal company, lie mad always
decnea 1t hi. du,y 10 prssarvs ailsnca as re-
Yt.e sc,;,st.su, laid ,e.ipsf lis rc.,or
and inra..rj.v he'd reusv.S him Of luc.,
ob.rstio,, ,S,i ,,o ,yopil now sreak ont IL,
tho ta,,n,he~ 1,iibcnt ro.arv, i.ro,e .bo
C,.e,aasr rsspaaed bu,;uoas this ,,e,au,,nt
Id e-ara st~ess and cau.e. ,pt,pvo eyo,t--
r,N..- m -A, l.tt.i,Q
Ehs rs-,rr,. a. tj., .1a,l,j o,.,.,,,t+oa ,rss
red hy & .oi.,n,. al.y,alro ..ii.,ro,d II
tsro...l 15, ,rr5.,..,>. ~ e.a ,~.,.,stio,, to~
sut.cr,,, "a tr-e,ouse u v.,v A-o,c
chorraa br n Anor,.uv Isie nracoc, -
r,ei-cp. ,yirh c3r~l.i..ion in ea~rs'.i.,, VIII,
i.4 loan ol 1855 II. A5r7a sr.3s ,.sd ,,-9-
ttst-A a;s jasoesacs. II. p,oda ,,o~g,,
.-en.eol oari.l
Al. kr,.i,- fbor ~rco-jaa ira t,ib,t.o
Tho lrst ,,ri.lq Of IFS ,js.p,ca ygcre ss,,yer.d
mad o-rr.s,,ra rileuca stor r,.,tr6ir~
TIA c,,.,,,i,.,. cs h,s j.t,srt, u2r-o4ntio,ai
recc-u. eu4 .ho cbiira5ions 20 eltIeirl s.erocr
" Oh had rcarinrsIy c.osod hi, ,.eutb ba
r,.3o ~ err,,outic oersr,I da,iaI t;.I La
hcd accepted caecl,a IRON, the Panama Canal
cceopapv or eAeir s-oyfs. o. tad had opx
!i,cred.teN'e coopg,tis- OF nuy sort with
the cnr,ra,v', epf,rtr,s,. ,va, r,,rz
p,.....,,.... -......
W hSn nc '-Ela 'H-9 Qc"iT, ne found to-
t-9 s2'ie. fFi'.e' T@Hd W. onUre'J .1-c--
eH.'' i>i 40 e7.'heo O. no retuoAc' I.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
EK-1i[IISTER AT ] E [.
M. R0UVeR PUBLICLY DENIES THE
CHARGES AGAINST Him.

Usinana D sd r. for Hts Prosccutiop, To
fr, her with numerous Senators aud
U"puties-.He speHka in Srlf-Dsfruc~
Untn Hottie Denominations Grew a
us Voice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
COUNTY COURT.
TAIL OF THE DOCKET NEARLY
REACHED.

Tho Annuliing OF Marriaas, Sentencing
OF I.umsellsrs and HenrinG OF Civil and
Cbanccry Cases Almost Complstod For
the Year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

t'.a-, TIrp.
E1;,:-ECToV, Dc. l1.-Upon the open
Ing of t,e County Court yestsrday no jury
- the case Of ,rs. Murray against Deputy
eh'r-A "o...'on, w-n ia az cisctmsat salt
cari'~a 81 O.. -l t..a louso IN Aia orn5,
rnHou2o q disagreement alter beng cut
tc" - .-u:5 Tho jury iClA th9ro was no
'o7Ts"- ~ cgr7einv lhs jury was dis
--is-a y lno judge
This i' 80 SECOND time taat the jury has
Gj HGresG on this case, ead uniess the pr,n-
cirai- csn 5.t'.o Il sol-c 7,cy it will have ia
40 ia 'ta S9.ITne Court ard bv re-
rUcnra 10 tsa County Gaur. for new trial
9'ho e;-e,so r,tav-"l upen t. suit Is esti
saa.eI a. SlJ0 per CAV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
Mr.. GLAiMR COMFORTABLE.
No Pres,Et reats - an llnmc diateIy
rutri Result.

No PRESENT rSats - an jlnmc lately
rutri Htsuit.
".-uITGToY, Dec. 2J,-Mr, Blain, h1s
l,,- Or - ESu.s tLo Improvements Eotcd IL
als condition yesterday morn,n:. Us re-tea
7.d dur.A- tho r.zA5 ard ,4 fer.iue moro
ro',cea'a tA!s mcraiuG. Or. Jo518trn, ia
apsre, . q qaegtien, said that .jr. Blaine
bed no trout.o cLaut s.ce2ing. TO declined
80 eo INTO enY statement with reference TO
tbs u.rts.e, buJ gGid j. was not from u1y
dc.'ro 10 conceal the condition OF Mr.. Blaine
Aut because Of tho personal feelings of tho
/ f.Hly.
Ia;,r Condition Favorable.
TtasI=croN. Dec. 90. JcAaston
" .ed lir. uaile shoT-.y GViore o'clock
acd Irmar7cl with hia far ncarIy thrso-
/ oecr,cr5 u cn hour lie raid that there
! bga seen 20 marked ciango in tie eN-socrc-
| ,sr.'s copGrtiar. lie anticipated no serious
! a-t-b e.; for the time being, nad the indica-
, ,.aas 7-ro tunt Mr. 3,aine would pass a
| CONT all, aisht.
C0aGllun a. NidHiGht
| BIars Is sleeping and is no worse at mid.
nisa. The doctor says there is no dang or
Gt his dying to-hisat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. =,
Great Parties ,ak,nG steps to Hscg in
Working for;n.

Great Parties ,ak,ns steps to Keep in
Working form.
WAsHINGTOE, Dec. 1S-A n,eeuing OF
representatives. Of democratic clubs w,l te
held hero this week 10 organize plans for
keeping up and Strengthening the oIearita-
tious al. ovor the country. Otho- features
ami the machinery OF the natioua, commit
tee are 30 Ls kept in active operation, and
the organization Of the party kept up t. tls
full working Inns, in the hope OF holding
control OF the government indefinitely.
Eepnbncans WI. weep !r Eiuc.
jaime, T. Burke, praai6e1t Of The rsruo-
licou league OF college clubs and assistant
secretary Of the national committee ye,ter-
day called on President Harrison and nad
consultation about some plan Tor tAs lu-nes
work OF the clubs and the national comm.,-
te9. lie says that the republican iesiera
both in the national committee end t4s
league OF clubs srs preparing TO seap up
tLelr organization and active work, rn
that between their work and that o! tue
protective tariff leogu-, lie Organization ot
the republican PARTY Wi. he k7pg " -
| fighting trim cuu, .nntv.
Senator quay, opporcrt.
Quits a stir was caused here yos'eriay by
reports from PnlInL i..... ,GNt JOHN Euie2il
Young will be ur,eL .or tie I'uu5 5y4yuaIA
senatorshIp against Senator Quay. ISe Iacs
| that various members OF TIE Legislature
! who have been counted ior Quay Lave lail-
Gated uuea=iueas and an .Eciiuntial 70 os5r <
away from MIN IL they can faa 'orReUo-y
/ else on whom 20 Concea;rRts leads TO cor
! siderable gossip rs ID tAe real stu1t.cl.
| With Naits.I, Young and HUFF in ths te
as willing 70 be 81, successors, 1t is beloved
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
Machinery 10 Found Every whore.

Machinery il neither a~ristocratic In
mission or above the most mental
labor. 1t sweeps the street in ponder.
ous shape as we'll as it assists the
dentist in fragile. 1t enters the hum.
blest home in the form of q sewing
machine, and the weary wife and
mother Is released from the tedious
stitch, stitch OF the needle, and is
able to accomplish the work Of many
hands. The washing machine and
wringer turns ''blue Monday into a
comparative day Of rest. The carpet
sweeper relieves the aching back.
The gasoline stove makes the prepar,
alton Of daily meals Il work Of pleas
ure
The labor Of weaving, spinning, and
knitting has not only ceased ia he q
woman's work in the home, by reason
Ut the cheap production OF machinery,
but most articles OF underclothIne
that we're formerly made in the home
are now 50 cheaply prnduced by ma.
chinery that 1t Is more economical Ia
purchased than to ulake the gar
mantS,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
Texas Wisdom.

To the rich man with plenty Of poor
kin extravagance IS . relative term.
Go back and pick up your load. You
must carry 1t
The most dangerous thing an ass can
do Is to dress in q lions skin.
Women are not only quite abe to take
care of themselves. but there are thou.
sands Of them in this country who are
supporting them elves, with large
families and ex~ pensive husbands besides.
Matrimony is all right as long q both
husband and wife like to read their old
love letters to each other.
There may be as good fish In the sea
~ there are out Of IL. but the sea Is
broad and deep and there are . world Of
people fishing.
hen the Irish 60 to the polls they
ean business.
Your friend may be the soul Of hos
pitality, but he is not apt to forget that
1t 10 your treat Dallas News
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
JmMrAcI,.s first VIE.

A story which is told OF the late
Charles Jamrach. the naturalist and
dealer in wild animals. VINO died ~
England last summer. is 50 well
youched for that it may be accepted
rs worthy OF belief.
Mr.. Jamrach was married more
than once. and the story Is to the ef.
feet that when q friend condoled with
him OF the loss u his second wife,
the naturalist answered with a heav,
sigh:
YES, yes; as you say, she WIS .
good wife. But" he added, AS he
felt compelled to speak the whole
truth. '.she never took kindly to thu
animals. Why, even In tho wlntei
she wouldn't let the snakes sloe7
under the hed!"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
WrencheI Out Df shape.

Joints enlarged and contorted by ~rheumatfsm
are among the penalties for allowing this OBJ
stinAte maisdy 10 gain full Roadway. Always ID
It dangerous ffom ito liability to attack the
vitaIs Invariably 10 It ~asonixing. Hoststter's
Stomach Bi.tsrs has in nothing more clearly
asserted it, supremacy 10 the ordinary rem-
sdiss for this malay than In ito power to sxpsl
the Rheumatic virus comrlet lily from the blood.
1t 10 safe, too, while co'chicum. vsrstrum, and
mineral poisons prescribed for 1t are not. The
snhcacy Of the Bittsrs - q cleanser OF the circu-
iation 10 also conspicuously shown where the
poison OF niasms infscts the vital nuid, or
where II 10 contaminated with bile. ConstipA.
ton. dyspepsia, -ls grippe" kidney and bladder
trouble. nervousness and debility are also re-
moved by 1t. The convalesclng and the aged
and in1rm derive much bsnent fr0m its use.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
Kate FI.ld's Obs.rvs iona,

Kate Field was in London not VERT
long ago and saw, with the American
woman'S keen observation, man,
things which she did not like. She
says: '.F"w people in the metrop0li,
dream OF having the number Of Their
house painted upon the glass aboy.
the door where the gas may shine
upon it and enlighten the inquirint
mind. In the present chaotic
condition OF numbers, even thi,
inexpensive reform would be a boon.
l have myself counted tw~enty-six
KING streets, sixteen Queen streets,
thirteen Duke streets in this town.
The same name will repeat itself ir
street, road, place, crescent ant
square, upper and lower, east anc
west, until the brain begins to soften.
We spent more shillings In directing
the cabs to Gloucester somcthing-of.
other. when we ought to have t.
Gloucester something else, than ]
dare tell
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
ORIGIN OF

Shakespeare Asserts that Cleopatra
Played. but He Vas Probably Mistaken.
In speaking Of the recent billiard
match between Jacob Schaefer, cham
pion, and George +. Slosson, of New
York City, the illustrated American
says.
"Who invented billiards? Nobody
knows, but lots Of people have their
theories. Some writer's attribute it's origin
to the Chinese; others will tell you
that the Crusaders discovered ~theseame
in the East and introduced it into
Christian Europe; then France claims
that y certain French artist, named
Henrique de Vi2ne, who lived in Paris
in the DAYS Of Charles IN. invented
the game; while England, Spain and
Italy also lay claim to having been the
birthplace Of the man who first discov-
cred the beauties Of the board Of green
cloth. The probabilities are that no
one invented the game. Like Topsy.
it 'growed' into its present shape. How
eyer, it would appear that, it any coun-
Try has Q right to CLAIM the honor Of it's
invention, France has the strongest, 70.
most of the terms used in the game, as
we'll ss the word billiards itself, are Of
French origin.
'The late William Shakespeare had Q
weakness for anachronisms, 80 that the
fact that he makes ueopstra propose q
game of billiards is no proof that Her
Majesty of Egypt ave INDUCED in the
game. 1t is rather difficult to imagine
the fine beauty chalking her cue; al
most as difficult to imagine Marc An.
tony acting aS . marker"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

This ablest and most adroit ne wspa per
organ of what it is pleased to call ''tariv
reform" The New York Tlmes) is op-
posed to the abolition Of the Mckinley
tariff on cotton ties because such 4
change would inevitably transfer the
industry to England. That 10
exactly what Mr.. Springer expects and
intends, dear Times, and you can't lie
30 innOcently ignorant as not to know
it. Why, 1t isn't q week since Mr.. Mills,
who il much nearer to u ideas Of
q tariff ieformer" than poor Springer
dear Times-it isn't u week since Mr..
Mills admitted that his idea Of 4 tariff
ON wool was one which would transfer
to Europe the manufacture of $500, 900.
coo worth of woolens now made each
year in this country. -Normich Bulletin.
British America, Mexico, Central
America and British Honduras and the
United States of Columbia-these are
our nearest neighbors on this continent
and our natural exports markets. The
free trade demagOgues will tell the
Southern cotton planters this year that
the Mckinley Law is robbing them al
the export market. And yet OnJ +
ports Of the cotton goods to these d
bors rose from $1,6g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

h African pumpkin, or sanhsn, d
very dtGsrent from tie weH-SscH:
American fruit Of that name, bolng Z
tree with . short bus Abnormally thick
trunk, but u % Of the p0mpion fam ly,
to which belong the melonA The trunk
grows shout fourteen feet hiRh. with .
diameter of from three to six feet The
rind 10 white - chalk aud perfectly
smooth, and d clumsy trunks among
the green shruhbery look mo.a Ike mar
Bile columns than anything else. These
pants attain : wonderful age. Well
stedt reports having found at kadhub,
not tar from T,marid. in the bark Of .
gamhsn trunk. an Arabian inscr pt on
bearing the date OF 1910. The wood Is
not solid and compact like that Of the
trees we know OF, but full OF sap and
cuts like . tsrnip A penknife Is snAi-
cient to cut . stairway into the trunk Of
9amhen, over which the flowers on the
TOD can be reached.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

The States have 1897 distinct rat
roads.
JAPAN uses American made street
ears.
BALTIMORE bricklayers work eight
hours.
CHINESE gold miners in Nevada get
81 a day.
UNCLE SAM boasts two negro we
men lawyers.
Great BRITAIN has ol1, 800 union
mine workers.
AMERICAN looms are on the in
crease in England.
TENNEssEE will have q State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
F%IREfLIEs in jars furnish light in
the West Indies.
POLES in Prussia want Polish taught
in the schools.
A NEVADA man claims a gun that
fires fifteen shots a second.
AROUND Oldham. England. there
are lOl cotton spinning mills.
ERIE socialists want poor school
children fed at public expense.
SACRAMENTO union men will boy
colt non-union hats made ia Phila-
delphia.
New YORK granite cutters will
have Il IS, 900 monument at the
Worlds Fair.
In Boston hricklayers' apprentices
are not full Journeymen until they
become of age.
The Carriage and Wagon Workers
Union Of Denver represents IS per
cent. OF the trade.
BALTIMORE unions have introduced
Il bill in the Legislature making nine
hours Il day on city work.
WOOD pulp is now employed in the
manufacture nf bath tubs. the mate
rial being subjected to powerful n.y.
draulic pressure.
SHEET iron kites. to enable a vessel
when in distress during Il storm to
communicate with the shore, have
been suggested.
RHODE ISLAND X. OF l.. want the
Legislature to make tfty-four hours a
weeks work in manufacturing. mel
camille and mechanical concerns.
The sewing machine for turned
shoes, with n man, will sew 250
pairs in one day. 1t would require eight
men working by hand to sew the same
number.
THE Spanish Prime Minister il en-
deavoring to secure Sunday rest for
the workmen. and to prohibit the EN-
ployment OF children under TO years
OF age In factories OF mines.
THE typeSetters' strike in Germany
has ended in complete failure. 1t
cost the men about 5000, 900 and the
publishers about $3.50, 600, and it
brought foreign %typesetters to Ger.
many that now hold the places.
THE Boston Walters Alliancehas de.
clded not to send any delegates to the
coming national convention because
the bartendcrS have been admitted,
and also because the Boston walters
object to being atillated with the
American Federation of Labor.
THE report Of the Census Bureau
on the subject of mining shows that
''the average earnings OF all persons
employed at the gold and silver
mines during the year 1889 were 1925
q year, while the average output per
man amounted to 81, 723 a year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
Pottery il Chesper.

The Baltimore Journal Of Commerce
for last month says the dealers who inn
ported English and other wares large
~, in expectation OF an advance in
value on account OF some changes in the
tariff, have been disappointed, for the
prices have not gone up, and the i'm
porters are out Of pocket. The Journal
then says:
One OF the anomalies connected with the
manufacture Of pottery in the United
States is fonnd in the fact that the increase
OF duty on the article has resulted IN an
improvement OF quality INT a reduction of
cost OF rom Cne-third to One-half 10 the
consumer, thus confirming the views Of
those who held that 1.-THE tariff is not u
tax" and showing by the marvellous ad-
vance In quality that the tariff is not q
''premiuln on medIOcrIty.H
Our manufacturers of pottery find that
the workman gets the entire amount Of
the duty levied. and that naught but the
most careful management OF their affairs
can make it fairly remuneratiee. At least
none Of our baltimore PETERS are likely
in the present decade to reach that point
financially which would class those SpOk-
en- of as "robber barons.'
The cost OF pottery, from beginning to
end. Is nearly 10 per cent labor: this
makes It's manufacture Of great value to
any community, as it distributes = large
amount OF money in the form of wages to
a class who spend most of it in the city
and it remains in circulation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

Bad Taste In the mouth or an unpleas-
ant breath, when resulting from Catarrh,
are overcome, and the nasal passages wh,n
have been closed Tor years. are made free
by the use OF E.ly's Cream Balm. ! suffered
from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing
the nanseating dropping in the throat Pc
culiar to that disease, and nose bleed al
most daily. / tried various remedies with
out benefit until last April, when l saw
Ely's Cream Balm advertised. procured
u bottle, and since the first days use have
had no more bleeding the soreness entirely
gone.-D. q. Da wilson, with the Boston
budget. formerly with Boston Journal.
Apply Balm into each nostrii. 1t II
quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once.
Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,. SO Warren St, New
En.t