davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

CCALE BOoKs-THREE FORMS. STANDARD
- Howe and kzirbaaks Prizes slngis books -
The best scale hook prinsed. vbxH ersertng SAD
what form ys0 wanL 2ddreSs Wsehisz Ezxis-
Niehisa, ksz- dzsu
nR LE DUc-s PERIODICAL Pills. Tas
II great French remedy. directly on the asens
strtfal system and positively spprrsSoa OF
hsSs Pills stousd hox he takes during prcxnaneT.
American PHI eonPsny. royal. pguRriesors. -lsa-
Ger. "a - tses. 6sre supplied b CkaS Eawxsncz
~ kss=s Douglas, NsehltA- k<a4 b. Shoissals @s4
retail IalTr
LIVERY ONE N MED or INFORMATION
obtain cGpy of Book 1oT Advertiser - pn4seS
p-fee 81 Azise5. pos;sgr % Nd ca recspf Of pF8s
Cofia<lz< careful cndnpztAflou frous Tie AnfeF1As
PAPER AsfsrStoz1 E. al tas he>i ps<pcrS a1e
xsz~ lsrFS- tie csrgulas radia. Of egerF
o3e.znc zussi trai - fotorIs4<4ua saoaI rates a4
sier r4zstcfS pertaining 10 tae elStDess * a. vsr.
>aTs1ce s5Er~@- Nsu AoVk. c&S -
C,kAIsis PHoP,sAIS Mil, RF RECEIVsr
- Al tie osce e Ihe s1peTv>i1g &Teallrcz. sse4S-
urs ieFFt EEsef - aSafaEt0a- g. c. acrsi a'Eksk
,. IA. IN dzy Of 1arch ~ ard op<Ees5 M
uesstefy Thereafter. ta- f1ratsasnS and sFrcsinz.
tna pzf,p taEz> plae. car ec. sesatvez far fst
nlseC State s-s~fce csCrtAesls ctr. tf NagA.
IA h'sa-. n areogssace VITA 1FaNinSs asd spsCiss-
csi'oss=- coRss- y Sazea may be hal q
APplscatsoa a. tkss oEeu-. a. the CAS-
itc Cll>sod an ~ - Cfsfta- Kan IA ,
gxepssll Taa-r - aeon Pas I'D 6T rerllG-i e3sS
TIE pgoausSl zhs i reserved ejccE an "a
~. eis &aG 70 waive my defect c. iafcT-zsaitT tE
stated vtii - rrsufnsd ~ thc h-sisier- PENFS~ss
rsl>r le eatslt~s IN envelopes sealed sad r.sskssiz
tTUp.HStls 4or a fyGrauite t1~SeE-eF EteEafa< 9sr
the JRstsd Sssfes Fe-solacr. Colrt fisuSs. ETC.,
FsS- 50. ~, q; Se.o.a-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

I~UEsFTt -Hs rnEzs CsrrtsE IDA Afg7s-
i = ~ ~ ~ 49, reszFts = - Z. Las4~
saa- sss~ lss-szr - rssasF 2 sfsa 49, - a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Criand. Sa<aken
csEBss be VS.
sr@lflAse fruus
to un3yzTzfsy q
Nish g&n IN LIZ
stu1sskl la~ With
Ce<tntA Morris q
Bel a FsFE
V4Tns Io< ard
fn ts1n frFrnsa =
Ias p1Tpsrsfr
there wtk NJ
Jauss n Barre.
Is - - ~
fors3 20 ChIeAGo
As t~cNms q
nsrzs~T * tha
~ = Aria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
WICHITA. Feb. -.

The fresh receipts of cattle were fair and
consisted of common land medium grades
saiss were hard to effect and the market
US drargv all day. Sales were made at
about steady prices.
The ouotstions nere presented are 20 give the
n nrer an ces Of the general range Of prices 1ne
vsTIcus cSsses and grades eel Sitnin the limits o
rSes+ ouotations according 70 tie Quahty or oGef-
---s ara the state OF The daily markets These quo
tsIions are Only changed when there has oeen 4
-srlanent change Ia the general market ne
sn-ssptatiye sales - referred 10 to get the
larr 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Tn. following are the representative sales OF cat


There was light run Of stuff in the hog
market today. The market opened steady.
The market was draggy all day and 1t took
some time before the yards were cleared.
Ia the afternoon the sales were about )
cents lower than those of the forenoon.
The week has been "a satisfactory one and
the receipts have also been fair. Bulk Of
sales today s.. - to a 35
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
AGENTS WANTED.
FEcer tbs head &c per lie per day.

W ANTEU- WIDE AWAkE JA&VAsoING
w sEsu-s FOR the Ladies Jussz Die SAoe. b.:
selling article on she r1ltTSet- Good pay sIeady
wo-k- address J. 2. Earzs~orTh- general agent
: gp@2a. Kan d4ZE~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
CONSUMPTION.

zsss ssszsssx saezueF . szs $3.50 Tz~ss@ - .
- sssasszss ss snsss = - szz - 80
azs-szx ts~a r4r~se. ts<@-s $500 ~ 49,
= . zfEz=eT Eass sez.s fszeE. 80
a FA1EA EAE TEEATTAE ssss z<ss>= - So -
a.rss - s<s1 usz&e- Ess--za ssl ?. 2. sSassz2
T. a az~rzsa- - &. La Psaxx - ~ 2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

ANTED-TO EEE TS0 .SEE~ET HETFFsss
W - cgws Acres y. H. -Aze Ekz1ss e. 4
frrsz2es. ~fsssk 49, g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Go esst Wis The New short line. M;i
souri Pacific Pleasant Hfll route
Through sleeping And chair cars without
change W iehita TO 81 Louis SD q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

The Santa re route aud Frisco line will
sell tickets To 81 Louis Ana return. on ac-
count OF the national convention of Labor
organizations, Feb. - 10 - Tickets oa
sale Feb - 10 - inclusive, limited TO re-
turn until March IT, st rate 81 one fare foe
the round trip. solid trains. Pullman
sieepers and chair cars through without
change For further information call az
los North Main or Douglas avenue sIstion.
- I3t W. D. MURDOCH, u. T. \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
sss1,1s
M(illHs:zsa
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Recsipts Of Stock at the Wicnlsa
Union Stock Yards for the Past 2f
Hours were: Cattle, 81; Hogs, BOB.
sniDments: Cattle, so; Hogs, None.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Blank charters and al Kind Of lea
blanks Ter ale 10y
1HE WICHITA EAsIR.
61ltt Wichita. kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

ASTED-Ev ERYBoDX 10 CALL AID GET
w u-5res AZ 2c-E tEsscG e-lzcs-T. ( @ss5 Eea-~
Suod ge9ds tCr tie z9zey toa2 az Aa1se - 1Szs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
Employment agencies.
IIGsT this lead = ter ilHs .er day.

w ANTED-IS PARA HA\D> I&NEDIA TELY.
w long ions and good pay II dinln-room girls;
woman 90 70 the C8un ~, EDot place, good
wages; / sckSuIItA for general ~crzs young men
CT IL rs 70 sell goods, .. T.. Aeuwoztnys opposite
ng-el carey. GIs n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
PLY ICIANS.

DIS. u. r. It J., l.. ETERETI,
over 400 f. Douglas Ave. Cor. Topeka
Rooms Z, ., IL, Wichita. lomF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

lIiSceditdncOHS.
w ASTED-COAPETESI ST. kAPHERS
w ami LoJk-keepefs wno Cesire positions. 10
apply the NatsuIsl ACrVuntSDt sabd StrlosfspfA-
a. bureau. GnsCe TIE sIates OF hhIisas. Colo
TACO, Nebraska J. ISsoUil hEo eAEs, al tAS Scf.A-
NesIerL Business College leiILA. haN- @Stl .
Wy ANTEp-BTSINEsS MN WHO ARE ~
w resG OF steIoETspbers OK accountants 20 call
p the NsTICHsi Accountants AID SfeGuGfspier=
bureau Branch CfuCe tie Southwestern Bust
reSs otleg.. Mschiga. han. We usually have Un
ctr spIaleziIou Ilsf thoroughly competent book-
keSVeTs AID steIozI pliers HIla Inst EeisGc4
ZEN lslruIsi,eC Tree OF charge zJt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
DENTISTS.
BO>TON DENTIST.

Full sets teeth $500. Amalgam
filings soc. Ladies and Childreus'
teeth cleaned so cts. ITO E. Douglas
Ave. 4s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Situations VaHted-Maie.
lhosr This head Ie per l!he per dAy.
Miscellaneous.
MANIFESTATIONS N a WHOLESALE
w house. By a middlr-ased ma1 OF good business
DUAL hcatlous: energetic End not AFRAID Of hard
work. Have been with present employer four
years. Reasonable salary 10 start Adde'S Z "
Al. -Dl u. I>th -, . -
W. TEU-A POSITION As SALESMAN OR
w manager Of a hardware grocery store
Have bad several years experience Can give best
o. references Address Box 30 " IchiiS- han
q. s4t@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Ncw hork Produce
Nav YORK. Feb. a
CoFFEE-sror RIO duh 20 lgS.c.
SCGAh-EeCred StesGy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

ITANTED-TO Buy or SIT g GOOD wv
w SsAEG n coEEE-T q tcEn Is SO Ea.E czsA Aa-
ors-s T. z. k haze. EAryez cos@zfy, k&E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

FITAEFS UP-A Dos Po$f BIS p - oSE
i eye. " D. PassN q A4zE15 asdasIssz- e. g.
J-OTSD-THAT THE WICHITA DFERAGsg
II arl -hsFz EaTafsct1rtr * czs1a paw ~ zts1
A. - - na~Sz zsss aes ssz atfZas - esstEs
as wcrEs1z sufs = - haEzss lasEs-sttsz- .f
dgss-y wuTeaF ~ gstrsaz-f feF Make 80 sssE
Z ~ sfay rae Sar 5sslsers a. tzrassTa - saF
pace 4 tie Bes- " -slssss H-aeTaa- - rsRr~-
sp1f~a e4z -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
The Great Northern. Thorn in The
Side of The Western System.
HE Is BUILDING FOR THE PEOPLE,
a Happy New Year 1898 Awaiting the
Pacific Northwestern Empire at
His Hands.

SPOKANE, Aug. pa San Francisco
dispatch of the 9th, submitted to the
officials of the Great Northern, is con
firmed today. There is no funny bust
ness about the announcement of the
Great Northern that it will go out of
the Transcontinental association Janu-
airy 1st. President Hill has pride in
having his road a thorn in the side OF
the other western railroads. He has
ever been a free lance among railroad
men. He glories in building road for
the people. How much of this sort of
talk is mere advertising clap-trap re-
mains to be seen. It is very certain
that the road will go out of the Trans
continental for time, but how long it
will remain without the fold is good
conundrum. For a long time the Great
Northern's Intention to break loose has
I been announced. It's management has
had several duarrels with western con-
nections. BY January 1st it is expected
that the road will reach its Pacific coast
terminus, and will thus be independent
of all connections for the transconti-
mental trade A break from the associ-
alton means that the traffic arrange
ment with the Union Pacific, for freight
between Butte and Ogden, will be
broken up. This will stop the San
Francisco through business, and it can
not be resumed with the Southern Pa
cific route through Oregon, so the safe
assumption is that steamers between
San Francisco and Portland, or the
same point on the sound, will have to
be put on. There is a deep-down ru-'
NOR that these steamers, designed es-
pecially for freight service, are now be-
ing built, and will come forward very
soon after the Great Northern cuts
adrift. This new deal of Mr.. Hills road
also means, it is understood, that Spo-
kane is to be made terminal point, so
far as rates are concerned. For two
years ambitious Spokaners have been
urging the Northern Pacific to bring
this about, but the transcontinental
line has declined to make Spokane u
terminal. The result has been that
Spokane freight from the east has been
charged the Portland tariff, plus the To-
cal rate back from Portland to Spokane,
or else given the class rate, either being
far higher than the terminal rate. This
sort of thing has made Spokane mer-
chants swear. Mr.. Hill now promises
that all this sort of thing will have to
stop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
THE PNEuMATIo WHEEL.

The Corner of the Hindostans ON Theo-
eophy. Does Not Extend so n.
From the spokane Review -
A wheel is a simple thing, and the
principle of its application to- vehicle
| is so old that it is prehistoric. Yet it
has taken the inventive genius
and constructive ingenuity of untold
millions to develop its possibilities, and
the odds are that we are no nearer the
perfect wheel of. the future than was
primitive man to the improved wheel of
today. sz
The vehicle In which Nancy Hanks
| made her unequalled record is called a
pneumatic suIky, Robert Boomer says
tits the suky of the future. The VIII. els
have the deep pneumatic tires that have
so recently been placed upon the safety
bicycle, and are SO low that the driver in
stead of sitting between them as in the
|'old .sulky, sits above them on a light
scaffolding.s They have ball bearings in
place of the ordinary axle. The entire
weight of one ofthese suIkies has been
reduced to about 40 pounds. The rim of
the wheel, and also the spokes of the
sulky in which Nancy Hanks made her
record ARE of wood but a numb Der of
horsemen are applying to bicycle manu-
facturers for regular bicycle wheels.
I The most striking circumstances in
connection with this development of the
wheel is the fact that large portion of
the human race still clings to the primi-
tiye wheel of the distant past. While
the higher civilization has evolved the
dainty buggy cycle and the noiseless
rheumatic tire, the natives of Hindo-
stan, who, according to the teachings OF
thbosophy, have 3 corner on the mahat-.
anaas and possesaa q philosophy of life,
nature and religion thattranseends that
of the Caucasian, are piodding along
with the primitive carts thai have creak-
ed increasingly and without variation
for innumerable cycles. This is certain
~ sufficiently occult to suit the WISHES
of the most zealoas theosopIist;s Enough
it might be9exp plssi ned on, the Fprinciples
that justice forbids one race having all
the good things to the entire exclusion
of others. f~g sas4g fss8 saas
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
zass Current Topics

Although no fear that the cholera will
reach the shores of the United States
are expressed blythe authorities of the
treasury department, in view of the
alarming spread abroad, they are taking
all precautions deemed necessary to
prevent its introd uction.
Treasury department orders TO the
immigration inspectors, prohibiting In
dians from British Columbia. under
Econtract to pick hops in the state. of
Washington, from coming over the line,
will affect the growers of Puyallup
valley, who largely. depend on foreign
Indians to harvest the crop, and who
usually are unable to employ white la
Dor. ~ -
The silver question causes some
trouble in China and Japan, where, as
well as in India, they have the silver
| standard, which some people want here
People here who ship goods to China or
Japan, before they make price have to
to find out first what silver is worth
there tits rather cheap now, as Mr..
Dunbar, of Portland, who is shipping
-four, received a dispatch Saturday to
theieffect that for every 800 he had in
silver over nsJapano he could have $6S
in gold here, he paying the cost OF cabl-
ing. "A person going over to China or
Japan on a pleasure trip can for. every
500 of hisgood gold get here bout $3.50
in Japanese or Chinese currency. 1t is
a long time since silver was,so low, and
silver agitation here lie the main cause
oft. kAA s~s&SE E9F< 81 a
/ It is said that the difficulty in work
ing long distance telephones under
water has at length been overcome. and
that it win be possible to converse as
easily between Paris and New York as
between Paris and Versailles. The dis
coyery by which this fest can be accom-
plished lie the achievement OF q French
man, NJ. Oillot, the Inspector of tele-
grams in Paris. The inventor is fully
assured of his success, and has no doubt
that his improved telephone, will be in
complete working order before the end
of September.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
That's Just 50.

2 Review. Three great strikes have
been in progress IN this country, all in
democratic states. That at Hohestead
followed reduction Of the tariff. That
in New York was directed against an
unprotected industry. That in Tennes-
see was d revolt against q democratic
law. These three strikes have effected
more men, entailed more hioodahed and
brought more misery than have all the
strikes combined that have occurred in
protected industries during Mr.. Harrf-
sons administration.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
As Usual. OF course.

sEas. oregoniana The hope of the
average democratic organ is beyond COM
preheIsion. The party organs are talk
ing Oregon thisyea although there is
nd effective work being done, nor any to
be done. The only reasonable hope to
defeat the republican party in Oregon is
inthe fusion ,ofdenaocrats and peoples
party men. Hthey don't fuse the re-
publicans will carry the state as usual
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
~ = - - =
Married by the Way.

Chicago News. A Seattle man ard
his wife are nearing Chicago. on a walk
from the boom city OF Washington. 1t
is said they are strolling along the rail-
road track on a: wager, but it is highly
probable that the far1seeing Seattleites
are not taking any chances in these days
of railroad strikes. When they set out
for place they intend to get there.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
a selash ProposItIon.

Portland Telegram. At both the re-
publican and democratic conventions of
the statesof washington the great bone
oftentention has been the Lake WASH
ington canal This IL, perhaps, the
most foolish effort OF a very small Sec
ton Of d state, requiring all the rest to
bow in submission, that is chronicled in
the peculiarities of this years political
chickering's. Lake Washington is a
large body of fresh water about. thirty
miles long, and half mile to- three
miles wide, that extends from the
northern limits of the city of Seattle;
along its east line, to- a distance far ito
the south. It is a beautiful lake, and
well suited for pleasure and fishing pur-
poses; but the Creator never intended
that it should be Rendezvous for large
sea-going vessels. Seattle is already
provided with a deep and land -locked
harbor, as easy of access as any upon
the sound, and with which most cities
would be well satisfied s- 80 ~ z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
Explained At last.

Tacoma News. There arg le5 saloons
IN Seattle, according to the mercury of
that city. No wonder It is not an irri-
eating, but canal for schoonsrs they
want. @ q sssas 2 b
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given, that, the undersigned,
julia A. Obarr, the duly appointed, acting and
qualified administrators of the estate of William
and petition in said estate, and that Monday the
9th day of September, 1892, sat the hour of ten
day of the next regular term of the County Court
for Wasco county, Oregon, at the County Court
Waseo county, Oregon, has been duly appointed
BY said court as the time and place for hearing
said petition and final account.
All persons interested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear at said time and place and
show cause If any there be, why said petition and
final account should not In all things be
allowed, ratified and confirmed
A6w5t.2td JULIA A. OBARR,
Administrative ot the estate of William A.
Obarr, deceased. go
Dufur Il Menefee, Attorneys for Estate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29
THE FIGHTING MEN.
Sullivan and Carhstt Have now sutl-
sienf Training
HAS HE A vERIrABLE WALK oyERP
The Champion Ready to Now Down
his Adversary as Before.
ERIENDs ooNFIDENT
Claimed That he is q Perfect Marvel of
- Skill, Strength and Qhichness---
His Endurance.

NEW. ORLEANS, Aug, 29.-A New York
dispatch says the work of preparation
has virtually been. finished by Corbett
and Sullivan, and each aims and hopes
to go into the ring the hight of Septem-
Der 7th in as good fit as he. is at pres
ent.. Sullivan was the first to quit train
ing. He quit hard work Tuesday in or
der to give his badly blistered feet an
Opportunity to heal. AS a matter of
fact, the bad condition of his feet has
given his friends some concern, hut he
feels cure they will be all right. If they
are not they are apt to- trouble him n
good deal, if the encounter with Oorbett
should be protracted one. The adj
mirers of Sullivan cannot see how he
can be defeated. They boldly announce,
in fact, that he has veritable walk
over. They argue Sullivan has trained
as he never did before. He is stronger,
too, than ever, and as much of human
hurricane as when he moved down Ryan,
Mitchell, Slade, Herald, Wilson and
Kilrain. Noliving man sthey declare,
can stand his rushes, and the same fate
awaits Corbett as befell the other ambi-
tions aspirants for championship honors.
Friends of Corbett predict wholly dir
ferent outcome of the great battle.
They have not the least hesitation in
saying Sullivan is "up against it this
time for fair champion" They claim
he has never met man of Corbett's
calliber before in his life. In skill,
strength and quickness. Corbett, they
claim, is perfect marvel. In addition
to these qualities of the great fighter,
"Pompadour JIM las natural advan-
tage over Sullivan in the way of height
and reach. He is three inches taller
and the length of his arms is extraordi-
nary His hitting powers are but
slightly inferior to othoseof Sullivan, and
his nimbleness is sure to keep him out
of ,harm's way. NaturaHy be has by
far the greater endurance, and the ten
years of youth IN bis favor cannot but
aid him IN case Of 8 protracted struggle.
50 reason t1e partisans of both sides.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-29

ST a Luxury, Not u Necessity.
Colfax Commoner. The Lake Wash
ington canal is not state necessity. It
would be luxury to Seattle. 's. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-04
American Wages.
I American f .onomist


Our import duties are laid with view to
Co yering the difference 10 cost Of production
here and abroad.
Labor cost, or wages, constitute fully &c
per cent Of this cost Of production.
Conss quently our workmen receive nesY
ly all the benefit derived from protection
IL is conceded by sill that Ams ricsn wase
are from GO to $50 per cent higher than il
England and from 100 to 1000 per cent
greater than in other countries.
The American farm lsborer gets on az
sverasa $50 90 a month and found, vhils
the English farm la5orer gets but So CO.
The American iron workers get IS 81
pr ton for pudding, while TIE Englishmsr
gets but $500.
The American potter gets three times 81
much for the same work as the English
workman.
Oar textile workers. earn from two Il
three lines IS much as the textile worker
in England.
And so We might G, through every trade
and oc3upation, skilled and unskilied, ant
we would fad that days labor in tbs
Ulited States is worth double, and more
the same work in Z gland. This 10 equally
t us whether paid by time or piece.
Not only do our wo,kmen receive muct
better wages than the lsborers abroad, bu
they receive more than our own lsboreri
did half century sgo, when we had free
trade tariff.
In fact, as Labor Commissioner Carol
ID. Wright has jast said: 1.-The condition
Of the wage workers Of The United States
viewed in all respects, is better now than a
any previous period in our history"
Not only are wages higher, but the cost Of
living has rot increased. There hse, more
over, been general decrease in the hours o.
labor oil of which tends to better the con.
diion of the American wage Garner in every
wsV.
Will you vots next November to sult,in
tbs cor dition?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-04

California had not been hsmpered by ad-
verse legislation designed 70 protect the
navigabie riysrs and the farrn-!Ands be-
low them from dsnage bg debris.
There is strong reaction against the
repressiye laws. which have Indirectly
hurt the farmers as well as the miners,
and iE viii not be surprising il ia time
the resumption Of hydraulic mining in
that state. under somewhat modified
conditions, should augment the annual
gold yield. In 1891 the United States
produced shout l,e3o 600 ounces from
ali sources-pIacsrs, golt-quartz veins
and mines yielding silver lead gold or
copper silver gold ores, and the value
was So. a5o, 000
Abou. $50 900 600 ounces Of silver
came from American mines In 1881,
which would have nominal value Of
s7i s20,O 600 al the full coming rate. but
which sold for much less as bullion For
1890 the oGtpu. had been only 81 800 coo
ounces. and the gain WIS thus q pre-
nounced one The silver production may
be valued ia several ways The nominal
coming value in this country is 81 2929
per troy ounce; the average ofthe quota
tions for the year Is figured by the Minlng
Industry Denyer, Colorado, at so $3.50
per ounce, and the actual receipts Of the
T,ro4i uce "a va risd rnn.ifsrs f,ly from ,ha.