davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
City Ticket Once, 2Oi Main Street.
D. =. HURLEY, Gent At passgr. Dept
y. DICKINSON. General Manager.
,. l. LOMAN, G.. RAT. Agent
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
standard ausua-
cughtNT TIhI yIIka



tTIvEs sAtr IlNu
No. g-lor Provo, bingham. UHHatfU
AMI OIL points EAHt................ sos An.
No,t--For Provo, Ofaud juucton and
AlpOints Eaat...... ......--. $50 .gn.
No, t-lur FufUAH. tfrovu, Mhnu,
and NailuH ..... ............ .II D.. M
No, t-iur Ogden and WoHtsaa.........lii o. pm,
No l-for ogden and tho West ........ n rs a.ln
AUtnra ssfr faTu
Nnsi-Trom Eurn. o., Provo Grand
function ana She Ehst. ........i llO o. a m.
No, t-Trnm Provo, GRAND Junclon
ana tht kaht.........s.............ii 80 %. m.
30. t-from bingham, ttUvo, MAnu,
and Snlina ...................-. fit1u. m.
no g-frnm Ogden and the West. S. Am.
No, f-ltom ogden and mo Wet .. z 40 ., m.
only Inc running through Pullman Palace
Double DRAWING Room Shoppers o. Denver wa
Crane Junction AMI tu kauaHf city HuI thiCa.
% Ma colombo points aud only lime running
lulIm1u -lrOurrH tH't ihtr n san Francisco
hochHnrcal close connections. Safety speed
ana comfort.
ti'L tOfuc- Ne. - 20. gnt san,tt ~
4. 4. Lubok, A. L. NhLb1 IL EMMETT
eeu. AAhAEeL zen. capt Gen. Lara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
GaIa WIN Cemc 20 Inaln.

LONDON, Sept. Ia Dispatch TO tie
inns IRON Calcutta Gayt: II II be-
lievcd here that there IL an even pros.
pet Of the exchange now settling
down TO a basis u l6d. The action Of
the secretary ol slate in declining 10
give extra allOtmcnts Of council bills
ut l0d Is generally approved. IL h
thought when the secretary has no
more bills To offer gold will come 10
India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

LONDON, Sept l.-rhu Standards
Paris Correspondent sage: "FlUquut,
Ia leaving a stormy political meeting
Ia the Rue Augosleme yesterday, was
stoned by mob of 5000 persons. Two
revolver shots were fred Into hls cat
rIngc, but he escaped without injury.
Macy persons were hurt In the etfug.
gie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Rice crop. Ruined

CALCUTTA, Sept. l.-Flood, NJ q
causing great damage IN the province
uf BahL Ia Bengal Hundreds OF
tquatu mlles, inolu ing the towns OF
Ncxsaier, fur Oar Chang and Paddy,
are submerged. The rice crops are
ruined aud thouuands Of people homo.
less. Other parts Of eastern Bengal
are also sutlering from Hoods. A fam.
ine l. feared,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

NEW YOml, Sept. IA cable mes
sage received by "a large wall street
banking house late today stated thai
the Banco EspanOla Of Havana,
Cuba, had suspondad specie payment.
This II the largest bank Of It's kind in
Havana, anu has had the backing ol
the Spanish government. IL hat n
large amount OF gold mites, and IL II
expected that the refusal Of the bank
10 continue coin payment viii create
no end Of trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
ApenNer nnnI. rnIIs.

Denver, Sept. The Denver Saw.
ings bank, with a capital Oi 100000,
assigned to-day, aBd will lquiIatr.
Liabilities, SG10,0J0; assets, $500, 900,
OF which SsOU,uOJ Is IN paper, which h
PERFECTLY good but cannot be realized
upon on account Of the present de-
uFcFHiun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

WAsH1NGION, Sept. i.-As result
Of the labOrs VI toe national govern.
ment In the ca0e Of the nine con.
dcmned Chociaws, 10 has been agreed
that Lewis and Wade, the two ring.
leadefs, shall Re executed September
Sih. The other prisoners Will be
allowed TO plead guilty 10 man
hlAnghLer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West

Amer a stay Of several years at wash
inrton, D.. G., during which hohas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Chas. W.
slayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Cour, Of tho United slatos,
ispropnrod To promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing Influential ConRte,-men a. TO
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lilo also continues HE practice In tho
General Land Onicc, prepares appeals,
makes answers and argumon's before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on casoi 20 attorneys u, a
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable, 20. Address, Box
i1i, Washington d. o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
CONFIRMATION.
). W. Judd. y. ~. brigham and IIcnTy
". saith, oG utah.

wAsnISoroS, sept. l.-Conflrma.
lions;
Thomas l.. Thompson, California,
minister 10 Brazil; q. w. Bell, oi
Washington, consul, sydney.
United States attorneys. W. H.
Brlnker, Washington state; J. w.
Judd, Utan; l.. T.. EllinwoOc, Ari.
Epnh.
Marshalsi n. NJ. Brigham, Utnh;
W. n. Mead, Aflz ma,
Henry w. Smith, associate Justice "
tho supreme court, Uuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

RENO, New, Sept. l.-Alvh Gould,
ono OF tue earliest COmstock pioneers
aud the man for whom the famous
Gould a Curry mines were named, IL
dying. or late years hu has made u
living by prddilng itult to pabsunso ~
on the overland trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

GUTHRIE, Sept. IA force Of deputy
United States mafshals had a battle
t.lay with tho remnants Of the Starr
and Dalton despefadOes, which recently
joined forces. Deputy Marshal Shedley
and Two others were moftally wounded,
sayen dveperRdoes were wounded, four
fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
ATTENTION. MENi


Meh'a New su.t. lrEaut -iylfs, au wool
wei made -u'is, D. and 500 VuaiIurs.
In hU cleaned uu 10 "a SUIT
q Mems hobby -uiis. worth ftsari or.
10 nD cleaned up 90 $500 suit
uh, wool SEQ la,
To Nr cleaned out ne ~ 20
STYLES in huys' tuIia=thr VERY IatDst thing
nothing Ike them boz She city tiran up urIte
o. econ tho u0lIlr. eco Msm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Senator Yssrhecs Asks for Vote on
thr a. neal niti.

.. WAsluNurON, sept ]. - During
,nee's REMARKS Cuckfell (Mo.) inter
!''t Iasi tement u The production and
,,sal,nage Of gold anu silver from 1873 To
iess, which showed that the pr0duo.
soIh Of gold amounted TO S2,2lO,06l,-
10 while the coinage amounted ~
,-'oH7l4670. Otrllv,r the produc.
~ ~ was ~, 400, 533 ana the coinage
SSs2, SOB, 85i.
4, AZ The conclusion OF Nauoe's speech
,trvfntts sprung u surprise by asking
~, ,1t vote on thn substitute reported by
he finance COMMITTEES TO the House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

LIMA, Peru, Sept. /. 90 Congress
passed vote VI Ceusufo against the
ministers u the government because
Of their violation Of the liberty VI the
piess. The cabinet resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

ST. JoHSsnuRY, w., Sept. Hon.
Harry g.. lda Of this place has been
rendered tho position Of chief Justice
Of Samoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

al UsuNGrUN, SEPT l.-socretary
10 said the silver purchases for
, H. Dnth OF August were S,9sS, 022
my Iuces, costing S2,ss0,5S2. Total
iiy tsed unusr Sherman act, l63,-
ia due ounces costing Slbl, sUi, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

sUMMEn silEs AID uREss GOODS.
ID. N pieces NJ Wash sul. good quality. wort
go clean uut price Csc puf sd. only 3 yards
y pieces - extra nny Wash sUEa. in ELEGANT
patterns. worth from 8I,OI tn I'd o. nor I'D. clean
"Nl phcn lNr. only Yards Co "a customer
litrea OF lIIuUu black India rutf. Ho.d AZ
customer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE!
s
ARRIVAL OF
FALL DRESS GOODS.

.nNE HUNDRED OF THE VERY
~ Newest Effects in Fall Dress Goods
have Just arrived and We shall he
pleased iu show them 90 our patrons on
Monday morning. They comprise some
very choice aud elegant things In Hop
Stockings. sorpOu iuO Effects. Fancy
Scotch, French aud Eurli.h Goods. such
have uevor hrOu sOou In our city boo.
fore. IN ftc we have q sprinklins Of tho
Every SOLICIT" SUN. thai will boz worn
thi, season, and thDy arc marked down
W hari.pau UriUnH. Do sure YOU se1 our
Now Goods before purchasing your fan
dresses.
NB-A Great CLEAN UP SALE
Of Everything In Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Here We are. special Clean Up Prices on
WASH DRESS GOODS.

-. 20 uIceeH " sandal cloth. nsured Uourats
Nellie luilcfHrnt CLOTHS and astpuua. cold I'd
Fy pee yard
- special rran up prices 1n nu Our Table
linona NuUkluH, luHHIa. er1rfH. uIH.. ufr.
l'ep lhiuE in que domestic department sUcs
al NtuAu up TIIUtH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
NECkWrAH

NECkWTAg,
special clean up OF Mons nigh Priced
Goods All arc 400 aud f..2i Tee.
Cong az s5c each.
SHOES suoE4 SHOES
SIX grand itcms in Neu's hoes az Clean
ZIP lrtuH
uurhr sALI Dr uUy'a suuIs.
Mons low Cut kangaroo and Cattle shoes.
N.u.s linc Jait Lace and Congress shoes
worth $500, tuL tlFI.fl
hll ofuur Vcr'. fac Caif ana Cori1ftn sh1ct
that ell a.. IS, 90 and 81. ur viii Gus thsm 10
$50 iHr ono week only
CiuAks. SUITS. WAISTS AND
MiiltNHth.
Elegant tuiid. lHiCtt hing out.
tlc ant ~ IIHtH, Boo bingham. Nlfrun or elit.
llcgAut Nr1pa nui Cape, The very Hiyie 1f
today, slI W. az clean out urrgs.
Don't forsut these g1ods
hcmrmucr anything you buy iH our -uit ~
t'uHE Department this week may be- or
changed or returned boo two uhYa. aud money
refunded Or not entirely slusiacioy.
NuLiNLUY
our Miss nickel f now rasf buying a iarfo
fiINs 90 NNunHr. fur itu wear These rnoIa
ORE arriving daily sos We shall not hr AhiC 20
show fuIl irr until about the iHtu q -rpt
tomOrr ln Che meantime we are cluanipF ~
everything iu atuuA 40 uiguFiul sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
HENNANrs " .ILk oA1onr.


Al lndHtnIl pNtofuH and qualities regard.
ID.H uf cost special clean Out rTIIrs on our
thllr' Ola stock Huy your Hlka Sow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

on! yards NJ foun1nts. ranging from to "
lAld.t ln elegant wuul dfvss goods Iust tho
ulng f0r rhiIIftu'a frHuul Hfrsap.lt sfg.t
variety ~ Style, quB'IUya Uu1 fhaIra-viIl I.e
au'i NJ The lowest price ever offered I'd any
clean up sale boz thu West
~ IiCUpa ul new HHH stylish Hruan GOOD. al.
sorted qualities, designs nuH fniHUH, retailing
every whore from iir Co $50 Scr YARD. Uur
clean ur price on tht Doc only &C. pee ward.
li pictrs uf extra Zine nll wool trench UuHI.
per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board aud beat grade Of materials
used to make our work durable All
work guaranteed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

crease Of lady visitors, and the treatment
Of many female complaints has proven
the efficacy OF the springs in that class
Of diseases. The wonderful cures which
have been effected are little short Of the
marvellous and almost require ocular evl-
denCe to be credited.
THE CLIMATE.
In addition to the springs, the climate
in the heart Of the Ozarks, both winter
and summer, make it q delightful place
Of resort at sll seasons. OF course IN
vslids cannot choose or await desirable
season, but happily in going to Hot
Springs they do not have to. The spring
OF the year is long and delightful, while
autumn, with it's many colors and many
glories, comes near usurping the place Of
winter. What winter there is is mild
with abundance of sunshine. Travellers
from the northern states, bent on pleas
ure and escaping the extreme cold, flock
here in large numbers every winter and
find pleasure and better health by 80
doing. Riding and driving and sll out
door exercise can be indulged in in the
winter with the same degree Of pleasure
and comfort as in May and October in
the north. The summers are also models
Of their kind. There 10 no extreme Of
heat and sultry nights As they are known
elsewhere are never experienced here.
This is owing to the great elevation,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
Adams Portable Corn Crib.

In another column is an illustration Of
the Adam portable corn crib and gran
ary. Like all other genuine articles,
they have many imitstors. Mr.. Adam
wishes to show our readers wherein the
superior points of the genuine article lie.
Adams crib is provided with stay-rodg;
q gate is provided at the bottom to
empty the crib. On the inside, below
and above the gate, and at the top Of tho
crib, are iron Stay-rods to prevent the
crib from spreading while the door is
open, and also allows an opening to bs
made the entire length Of the crib large
enough to set in q corn shelter, 40 shown
in the illustration. By the use Of the
partable corn crib and granary a farmer
has, at q moderate cost, means to thS
storage Of his crops superior to anything
that can be provided otherwise. They
can readily be taken down and stored
away, or removed from one part OF the
farm to another, adjusted quickly and
are very stroTg and durable. A circular
giving complete explanation, will be
mailed by applying TO W. ]. Adam, Joliet,
Ill. Both OF these articles have been
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair this
season. Mention the ADVOCATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

taste or any purse. Among the springs
are the Potash Sulphur, Gillens White
Sulphur, Mountain Valley, Wslsh's Mag
nesis, and BryRnt's Iron Sulphur springs.
THE SPRINGS AND THEIR PROPERTIES.
The hot springs, the losdStone which
has drawn together these thousands Of
people from all parts Of the world, are
Seventy-one in number, with tempera-
ture ranging from rs degrees to
157 degrees Fahrenheit, and a flow OF
100000 gallons daily. The cause
Of their marvellous medicinal effect is
still mooted question among physi-
clans and chemists. Careful nslysis by
eminent specialists show that, on an sv-
ersge, the waters contain 1894 grains of
material in solution to the gallon. OF
this material, nearly go per cent. is c"r-
Donate Of lime, over q per cent. is
SILICA, 8 per cent. is carbonate Of mag
nesi8, while the remainder is chiefly
chloride Of sodium common salt), sui
phste Of soda (Glauber sslt), and sui
phate Of potash. This is but slight
proportion Of minerals, in fact, no more
than is to be found in many springs and
well waters used for domestic PURPOSES
1t is, therefore, an accepted theory with
most practitioners that the wonderful
virtue of the waters lies in their natural
heat, which seems to possess peculiar,
perhaps magnetic qualities, not chsrac-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
TIE MARKETS.
CHIoAoo, NoYember Q, 1sl

CHICAGO, November 6, 1893.
Closing prices to-day were as follows:
WHEAT-November, 6019c; December, 61Ac;
May, 6815c.
CoRN-November, SS25c; December, $50;
May, 421s-Iic.
OATs-NoVember 2S1Sc; May, 8156c.
PoRK-NOvember 1880 May, $l482
CATTLE-Native steers 1915; good mediums,
$5,0O0D5.35; others, S4.5O(G4.80,
HoGs-Rough, $575(G5.80; mixed and packers,
$6.90@605; medium, S6O5CG610; heavy, $1,000
6.20; light, S6.10O1615.
KANSAS CITY, November 6, 1893.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 5S15c; No. 2hard, 56l5c.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, 81 &c; No. white, S2c.
OATs-NO. 2, 26c.
RYE-No. 2, acc.
CATTLE-Texas steers, $l9OG3OO; shipping
steers, $400(G515; Texas and native COWS, Sl85
$500; butchers stock, S9.000D4.10; stockers and
feeders, $l80G3.5O.
Hoes Bulk Of sales, S5SO@69O; heavy pack
ers and mixed, S5.75G6O0; light yorkers and
pigs, $55Og6S5
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
teristic Of those of other warm springs,
or Of waters RrtiiciRlly heated.
GENERAL EFFECTS OF THE BATHS

OF OF WRbers RrbllclRlly heated.
GENERAL EFFECTS OF THE BATHS.
The benefits derived from the hot
baths are SO varied, and so much depends
upon the patient and his condition, that
it is impossible to enumerate them or
classify the ills which yield to the infu-
ence Of the thermal waters. But at no
sanitSrium in the world can 80 many
diseases be so effsctuslly and quickly
cured, or so great benefits obtained az
here. In this respect it stands without
rival.
Hundreds come every year, scarcely
more than hoping for life, and at the
most only expecting to prolong 1t, but
are surprised at the results, and in q
short time return to their families and
friends perfec ly sound in mind as well
as body; for the springs have quite az
great reputation for curing mental ills
which arise from morbid conditions Of
the body or oVerwrought nervous forces.
Too much cannot be said to induce those
suffering with diseases that can be cured
to come and try the efficacy Of these
waters. Everyone who comes returns
home q living advertisement Of Hot
Springs, and it is thus it has gained It's
reputation a. a haven Cor the afflicted.
OF late years thsrs has been slazgo in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

pure mountain air and constant southern
breezes. Many from the south find this
q most welcome retreat in summer.
BOARDING.
The problem Of lodging place is an
easy one for the visitor to Hot Springs to
solve, as he can choose from upwards of
500 hotels and boarding houses, ranging,
ss far as expense is concerned, from 83 q
week, to So, "a and IS o day, or even
more, if desired, the convenience and
comfort Of the accommodations CORE
spending of course, to the difference in
rates.
For further particulars about Hot
Springs and the way to get there ask
any local agent Of the Missouri Pacific
or the Iron Mountain railroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
sIOK Or WE'LL.
If You Will Spend Money For Health OF
Pleasure, This Will Interest You.

If You Will Spend Money For Health or
Pleasure, This Will Interest You.
One Of the most beautiful and health
full resorts in the world is in the vicinity
Of Hot Springs, Arkansas. This fact is
conceded by mSjority Of the travelling
public.
The city of Hot Springs is itself the
home Of comfort and enjoyment, located
in the mountains just below Little Rock,
near Malvern station on the Iron Noun
tain railroad. But the prospective Wis
itor must not be deluded with the idea
that all the attractions Of the locality
are confined to the city. On the con-
trary, the country for miles around is
dotted with springs and scenery Of diff
ferent kinds, accompanied by hotels and
boarding houses, from which the visitor
may select q place TO suit almost any
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
Sense and Nonsense,

Nobody supposes for q minute that q
proclamation by president or governor
has any effect towards creating feelings
Of thRnkfulness in the breasts Of the
common herd. Yet in these days OF
stereotyped forms and methods the form
Of issuing Thanksgiving prOclamstions
is repeated with great regularity, and it
is refreshing to see an executive official
depart from the usual form and inject
q little practical sense into such docu-
ment, as q suggestion to the people and
an sll-wise Providence.
Here is the latest from the official pen
Of President Cleveland, issued Novem-
ber 4:
A PRoc1AMAT1oN:-Whil the American
people should every day remember with
praise and thanksgiving the divine good
ness and mercy which have followed them
since their beginning ss nation, il is flt-
ting that one day in each year should be
especially devoted to the contemplation Of
the blessings we have received from che
hand Of God and TO the grateful aoknowl-
edgement Of His loving kindness.
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, president
of the United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the SOth day Of the
present month of November, as q day Of
thanksgiving and praise, TO be kept and OBJ
served By all the people Of our land. On
that day let US foregO our ordinary work
and employments and assemble in our
usual places of worship, where We may re-
call all God has done for US, and where
from grateful hearts our united tribute Of
praise and song may reach the throne Of
grace, Let the reunion Of kindred and the
social meeting of friends lend cheer and en-
joyment to the duty, and let generous gifts
of charity for the relief Of the poor and
needy prove the sincerity of our thanks
giving.
And the following is from Governor
Pennoyer, Of Oregon, issued November
/. 1t is filled with the spirit Of humane
ness and practical Christianity:
/ do hereby appoint the fourth Thursday
Of the present month as a day of thanks
giving to Almighty God for the blessings
He has bestowed upon this commonwealth
during the present year. God has indeed
been most beniROent TO our state and ma
tion. And yet unjust and ill-sdvised con-
gressional legislation having made gold
alone full legal tender money has so
dwarfed and paralyzed business that the
bounties of Providence are now denied TO
hundreds Of thousands Of people within the
national domain who not only are without
employment, but also without means Of
procuring food, raiment or shelter. While,
therefore, the people Of Oregon return
thanks to God for his goodness, do most
earnestly recommend that they devoutly
implore Him to dispose the president and
congress Of the United States TO secure the
restoration Of silver as full legal tender in
accordance with the policy Of the fathers Of
this republic, whereby our industries may
be revived and honest toilers of the land
may procure their daily bread as the reward
Of their labor.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
BLOSSOM HOUsM.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City. MO.
The Blossom House ls convenient b
all parts Of the city. Cable cara run In
every direction. It is just across che
street from the union depot, Just the
place to meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting whGn a.
tNndIng conventions abroad
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

DutsOn House, Topeka, Kas. sl1S-sl5Opsr day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-01
stock Figures.

Correspondent Campbell's report
of the condition of live stock for
March shows the comparative health
fulness of horses in this county to
have been 80 per cent during the past
year, that only about 20 in thous-
and have died during the year. The
comparative condition of cattle is 80
per cent and that Is in every thous-
and have died from exposure, and
that 20 in thousand have died from
all causes. The comparative condi-
ton of sheep is 100, that 10 out of
every thousand have died from win
ter exposure and that Is have died
from all other causes. The compar-
alive condition of swine is 50. that 80
out of every thousand have died dur
inc the wear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-01
The Observatory.

In a letter to friend in this city,
President ID. II. Louderback, of the
Davenport & Rock Island Railway
company states that he has commu-
nicated with President William X.
Harper, of the University of Chicago,
with reference to the location of the
proposed Yerkes observatory at
Black Hawk tower, and in return has
a letter to the effect that the commit
tee has practically decided to locate
the observatory at Lake Geneva,
Wis. Mr.. Louderback states how
ever. that his associates will endeavor
to have the committee visit Rock ISL
and vet If not too late.