davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
W, c. T. U. NOTES.

There was a large attendance at the
 last meeting; perhaps the place has some
 attraction, as we are usually thus favor
 ed when invited to Mrs Johnson's. The
 papers from the public schools were ex-
 amined and presents will soon be award ed. The chairman of the entertainment committee was authorized to open a cor respondence with Miss kimball of Filing ton, with a view of securing her for an evening of recitations and impersona- tions. We are greatly encouraged by the pronounced action on temperance taken by great many church organizations, and especial mention was made in our meeting, of the good work in several of the Danbury churches. May the time soon come when the Christian commun- ity of our town will be aroused to the re- sponsibility of enforcing the law and or der which are expected in a no-license town. How much of the suffering of the present day, is due to alcohol few may know, but the following will speak for itself. ''It has leaked out that Eugene V. De bs, president of the American Rail- way Union, and the man who has practi- cally plunged the country into civil war, was under treatment two years ago for alcoholism. He had been drunkard to such an extent that his mind, as we'll as his nerves, had been shattered, and many of his intimate friends still have doubts of his mental equilibrium" pr Robert son of New York sent this dispatch to MT Debs at Chicago, recently: JAS your friend and physician 1 implore you to stop where you are. The condition of your nervous system and the great strain l upon it, makes you irresponsible for your own orders." The doctor goes on to say 1 in the article, "I am against MT Debs in l this matter, as is, think, every honest
 man in the country. He is responsible for this bloodshed and destruction of property. At all events he is doing no good, is sure to get beaten, and that will be the end of it for him, but how about l the thousands of poor working men who have blindly followed him? It was with l this thought that I sent that dispatch,
 and in the hope that it might cause oth-
 et leaders to pause before obeying his or ders. "- Superintendent press work
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
WORTHWHILE.

We hear our boys were terribly defeat ed at the ball game on the Hill. The girls must have the ice cream now.
 Miss Emily Leonard has been guest of her aunt, Mrs Kinney, this week.
 Homer Buckingham received bite on the thumb while attempting to kill cat. Dr Marcy was called. MT Buckingham is better but still suffers from pain.
 Miss Finkleton Of Brooklyn is spend- a few weeks with Mrs D. ". Gregory.
 Mrs Brown and daughter. with George William Gregory's.
 ". c. Hine was chosen by the church, recently, as deacon.
 c. Osborne has painted the barn be- longing to F. E. Baldwin.
 Merton Lyon is on the sick list.
 The pastor will exchange with Rev MT Elmer of Bantam, next Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
WEST MORRIS.
CHRONIC KICKERS.

We had quite a refreshing shower, last Saturday, which will be a great benefit to the crops. But there were some that had to snarl because it got their hay wet, and they grieved much that they would have to work Sunday, and they could not go to church and exhibit their brand new suit, or his wife, or daughter had got new hat that would make fine display and take the cake from the whole meeting house. Oh dear. there is no use of trying to have anything in this world if we do not re- spect the meeting house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALL.

Rev Mir Upson will preach here Sun- day, July g, at 3 p. m.
 Mrs Mary A. Newton from Falls Vil- lage, is visiting at F. H. Abbott's.
 Rev MT Luddington supplied our pull pit, last Sunday, in place of Rev Mr Draper.
 Miss Alice Haskell has returned from her visit at Rock Island.
 Rev MT Still conducted prayer meeting here, last Thursday evening.
 0. M. Merwin from New Haven spent last week with his mother and brother, having and harvesting grain.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

spending few weeks at Mrs Mary Whites.
 Miss Helen Prindle of Sharon has been visiting at Mrs Dnnbar's.
 Miss Julia Griswold is home from Tor riDgton for month or two. Miss Lottie A. St John is with her aunt, Mrs F. B. Hamlin of Sharon Val ley, to assist her through the summer sea- son caring for city boarders.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
PERSONAL CHAT.

MT and Mrs Louis Whitehead are spending a week with MT Whitehead's parents in New Fairfield.
 Miss Belle Clark of Ansonia is visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Achinson.
 The many Sherman friends of pr H. A. Wheeler of Danbury were sorry to hear of his severe illness and wish him a speedy recovery.
 Miss Emma Ingersoll of Bethel has been spending week at the Center, the guest of her parents.
 M. W. B. Hawley, Mrs Jane Slattery and Mrs Carrie Rogers have had their houses painted, Curtis Hall of Gaylords- vile doing the work.
 Miss Belle Nichols of Patterson, N. Y., has been visiting Miss Lillie Mallory.
 Miss Myrtle Ingersoll has returned home after two weeks soiourn in Park Lane.
 Miss Nellie Cole of New Haven is wis. iting Mrs Herrick in Sherman.
 Charles Merrick and family of Danbury have been in town.
 Rev Mir Herrick, who is still in Tampa, has by this time, we hope, entirely re- covered from the injury received by step- ping on nail, which entered his foot more than an inch.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
SOUTHVILLE.

On account of the illness of Rev E.. L. Whitcome, there were no services in the Mission chapel, last Sabbath
 Mrs Horace Allen and children, ,with q friend from Bridgeport, stayed over Sun day at her father's,J. M. Ford's.
 Mrs Ira Pierce of Danbnry was guest of her sister, Mrs A. M. Worflin. Miss
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
Fairfield County Chat.
SHERMAN.

SERVICES AT THE CoBORN CHURCH.
 The religious services at the Coborn church, Sunday, were conducted by D.. J. Davis of the Danbury Gospel Mission, and were very interesting. MT Davis spoke at the Center in the evening. Rev M. M. Curtis of Gaylordsville will preach in the Coborn church, next Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
BUcKLEN,s ARN1cA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
 lively cures piles or no pay required. It
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev MT Mcknight preached, last Sun day, on the troublous times, taking for a part of his text, And mine eye shall not spare thee, neither will have pity, but I will recompense thy ways upon thee, and thine abominations shall be in the midst of thee, and ye shall know that I | am the Lord" Ezekiel 7 4.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
Do You Want Fine

Carrie Wordin returned home with her to spend her vacation.
 Three young men from Norwalk are stopping at Isaac Smiths, few days, to enjoy the fishing.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

The aid society met at Mrs J. E.. Os- borne's on Friday with goodly attend ance. Some business was transacted-
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE OUTLOOK FOR FARMING.

The outlook for farmers is not very promising here just at present. Potatoes are badly injured by the drouth. Corn is commencing to dry up before setting. Oats are almost failure and pastures are all burned up. The flow of milk has greatly decreased, so things are not very bright. We had light shower, Satur- day afternoon, and are patiently await ing more.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE PAINTER HILL DISTRICT.

Benjamin & Sons, with teams, were getting hay for c. R. Leavepworth, last week, and Seidle of Weekeepeemee put in two days at Edwin Leavenworth's.
 Mir and Mrs James Aldis of Torripgton were recent visitors at L. R. Peoples.
 Thomas O'Brien, Jr., was home from Waterbury, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs c. s. Arnold of Sing Sing, N. r., were calling upon her old acquain- tances in this place. They also visited Mrs Arnold's childhood home, the Sher- man Minor farm.
 Mrs Lyon, widow of Capt Lyon, died Friday at the home of George Roe in Hazel Plain, where her funeral was at tended Sunday afternoon, Rev Linsley of Woodbury officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
ELLSWORTH.

MT and Mrs White of Winsted are
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
A. HI. McNT A HON, ,
NEW MILFORD, CONN.

Estimates furnished and work guaranteed. I may be a little one side, but give me a chance to estimate on your job and you will find me inside with the figures. Best of refer ences can beIgiven ion all kinds and classes of work. We need your dollars---you need our goods, and we can give you big values. HOT WATER HEATING is my hobby but at plumb ing I defy competition.
 A. H. MCMAHON,
 New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
TOM HAMLET.

Inotice in THE BEE mention was made, 'what has become of the Tom Hamlet correspondent In reply will say that the correspondent did not become scared out. If you will call at the general re- porter's office, No. 3, , and Coal Bush Avenue, Tom Hamlet, Conn.,, we will be pleased to give you hearty reception and show you all the principal buildings and fine parks in this place. Tom Ham, let is well known as winter resort and is situated on Mount Tom, and from the tower you have the finest and most pie turesque views in the Nutmeg state.
 Dr Richardson left his carriage on the side hill near his house and the wind came, last Friday, and blew it down the hill, some 50 feet or more, and dislocated several joints which the doctor was un- able to reset. But our experienced blacksmith, c. Griswold, says he can prescribe remedy and that amputation is unnecessary.
 Miss Minnie Condell of Plainville has been visiting Miss Pearl Sanford, during the past week.
 Miss Minnie Wright of Bristol, for merly of this place, is staying at MT and Mrs $. F. Burgess during her vacation.
 Miss Johnson of New Haven. MT and Mrs J. E. White of New York are sum- mering It the pleasant Mountain Farm homestead of w. D. Hurd.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

$. w. Merwin makes a speciality of butter. Creamery butter, which retails for 20c in the market, does not affect his standing among his customers in the least, as all the while his butter was sell ing for regular prices. Only once this season has he marketed any as low as 25c per pound.
 William Barnes from Ansonia, with two assistants, has been helping his fath- CT gather his hay crop, the past week, and having failed to finish, spent the Sabbath in'order to be ready for the fin | ish, the first of the week. He is also GOV, ering barn for his father.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
ROUND JUDD'S BRIDGE.

William H. Woodin has russet apples that are in fine state of preservation. They are fresh and crisp as in mid-win- ter. A BEE representative was given a generous sample.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

CTEAL-Yes, a steel roof that is better than D shingles. If you are in need of roof, drop postal to Y. c. SANFORD, Hawleyville, and will show you samples and give you prices on the best kind of a roof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13

A game which the New York Sun saws
is great fayorite with French children is
La Tour. Prends Garde''- Tower, Take
Care" Two children join hands to rep
resent the tower. The colonel and the
captain march around the tower The
duke is at distance, with his son by his
side, and the guards stand near him The
colonel and the captain sing:
Flower, take care, tower, take care, or
you will be torn down." and the tower
answers:
I'VE will take care; we will take care
not to be torn down" And again the
colonel and the captain: ~~
Il will go and complain, will go and
complain to the Duke Of Bourbon
go and complain, go and complain to
the Duke of Bourbon
So the colonel and the captain kneel
before the duke and complain to him
about the conduct of the tower The duke
sends one of his guards, and the song and
dialogue are repeated, and the colonel and
the captain get two guards, then three
When there are no more guards, they ask
for the dukes son, and finally they beg
him to destroy the tower He places him
self at the head of the line and tries to pull
apart the hands of the children who rep
resent the tower. The child who succeeds
in doing so becomes duke for the next
round This is an ancient song. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
Audubon.

Audubon was born in Louisiana on the
4th of May, 1880. His father, though
French, settled in Louisiana, but pur-
chased a farm near the present 7illage Of
Narcissa, on Perkiomen creek, not far
from Philadelphia. This farm young Au-
dubon inherited about 1898, and here he
was hereafter whenever he was "at home ;"
He remained pretty steadily here for u
years, clerking for a company which was
operating lead mino near there. Nee
hans Monthly tells that the old house is
still standing, as is the neighborly house
from which Audubon had his WIFE, 1t is
said to have been Strong love match. In
1910 he started off on his great hunt for
birds, removing his wife and children to
Henderson, O. In 1926 he went to Lon
don, where his great work ON American
birds was published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
2 q
The Antiquity of Wire.

That wire was known to the ancients
there can be no doubt, for we read in
Exodus xxx, 3 And they did beat the
gold into thin plates, and cut it into
wires to work it in the blue, and the purple,
and IN the scarlet, and in the fine linen,
In cunning work, " in making the sacer
dotal dress of Aaron, the high priest of
Israel, while wire, probably of similar
style, it is recorded, has been discovered
dating as far back as 100 B. c. In the
hcnslngton museum there is specimen
OF wire made by the Ninevites some 500
years before Christ. But all this wire was
not produced as at the present time the
practice being to beat the metal into finely
hammered sheets and cut it up into fine
strips or threads, and, as far as can be
gathered, this must have been the mode
until toward the end of the fourteenth
century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
Nc. YORK Prcaucs nsrss,.

WV tokk. sept. Il
crs-aeceip... 25,os7 okss; sxror,. ss46
tiers; easy on spr ne, dull
low exrts., q Is = 10; Uity mills, ss.soas 65 pat
eats, 25ai 50. ~ln,er wheat, low grades,
patente. ? 1858 % Niuresots clear. 25a2 IS !;
stfAlshts, o0.S 10, patents, 10 = 20; rye
talxfprFs. Is y 81; s4pe tne coz 10; fns.
t5ais5.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, easy; common to
far extra PAS good TO choice 5.oos3.5c.
RYE FLOUR quiet, steady, s2.o0aSS.!o.
Com MEAL- quiet. steady, yellow
Western, ) o0a3 10. Brandy wine, 50.
BYE nominal; Western. tea,7.
BARLEY qgie-; No milwaukee,. 62la62!
western. eS2oz; two rowed state. esa65; 40.
BARLEY MaLr-quiet;-- western 7oss2;
two rowed state 7oaas; sixrowed state soass; Oiti
made Canada i0oatoa.
WHEAr-Reoeipis. 6o,l75 bash; exports, %. $40
sales, 2oo.oooi more active. firm
No. red. store and elevator, 5Sss5'4 /;
sfoat, 59259i, Tor, 59sa6o,So hard. 7ola70! M"
? spnug 77aa7s: No. northern 63ia6si /;
No. red, e: NO ? spring soIasoi. ungsaded
red. 724a7sl; No. white. 59s
CoRN-kecsipts. 800, exports. Zoo; sa!es,
No. i. 45sa45s elevator; 50ia5oi sroat; No.
?, 65aa65l elevator; 66a66s afoaI; No. 3. 49ia
:; s,ealneI aneai. a. yellow. 4o9; IN,
oATs-ReceiDts. 6S,5 Q, exports. 655I busn
sales. 94OOJ, bushels, fairly active, hlgaer -
No. Z, 3iia$5a do auut., Siis37l, No. 3
Chirars. 35ia35!; No 3. 3is- 10 white,
36ia3.; raiAeO Wes.eru. 3i!aS5I; do white
BAL; wh'rp STAR. 37a4l.
6EEe- quie,, steady, family ioal2: extra mess,
IS 90 $50, beet hams, dull, -; uerceo
Def, firm, fair demand, city extra iL,iia mess
S7J0aS-; cut meats. moderate demand, :ilm /;
picsled bellies. u lbs, At 9a9i; picked shoulders
All; picked hams. ilalls; miadles, nominal.
LAEI'- dull, closed firm;
~r.ie'n sleaaa close0, 1910 asked; - city,
sS.7aa9.00; refined, firm; --Cont'nert
ig.75a -; ) A. fl0 90, compound, S6.s7Aas7,2 % /,
PokK- firm. quiet sales, = bbls;
mess, si5 20 slG 90; extrs prime, slS OaasI3.50
BUTTER fancy firm, moderate demand; -
state dairy new, i4a22; DO old. l0al4; do creamery
new, 1Sae4; Penn. do, ;Sa2i; Western dairy
new .3!al7, do creamery new, 1924 do factory.
l24al6; Elgirs 24a2il rou. llal6.
CHEEsE- steady, quiet;
state large, Saloi; do fancy. l0sal0i; fancy old.
q %: state small, Slal0s; do new,
9in'a old. a: do white, iealIt: part skim.
4 81; do new ais9t: full skins, 3aSI; Western
email, old, iosal2t; Western part SKINS new sac.
PETROLEUM. steady, United. 81.
CoFFEE-rio, dull, nominal - No :. 15r.
SuGAR-raw. firm, actiye; refined, quiet,
No. i, 3 s-l6a4; No. 2. 9,lss7; No. 4
al s-ls; No. 8, 43sa4 9,16; No. Z. 4sa4 10;
No. 8. 4ha4 5 IS: no. 9. 4ei Si6;
No. 10. 4s4 3-l6: No. II, l5-l6aIl: No.
IL, 3 l5-l6ais: No. Is, "a; oil, u 1-l6aii
mould. a 5a5 3.l6; standard, 1906
confcc;ioners. a ll-l6a45; cut loaf, 6s 5gio;
rushed, 5sa5 9,l6 powdered, l-l6R5I; gran.
llated, lj-l6a5i, cubes l-i6s5l.
Freights to LN.rpoo!-market, quiet, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
A Fish That Wears Clothes,

The ocean contains several fish which
clothe or adorn themselves, the most con-
spicuous of them being the antennarius a
small fish frequenting the Saragossa sea,
which literally clothes itself with seaweed,
fastening the pieces together with sticky
gelatinous strings and then holding the
garment on with its fore fins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
September Term. Judge Oliver G Hail. Pre-
aiding.
STATE NEWS.
ArOOst0Ok,

SHERMAN MILLS.
The drouth is excessive here.-Farmers
nave begun to market potatoes at Sherman
ana crystal stations at So cents and one
dollar a barrel The starch factory will
start this week on account of scarcity
of water.-Sabine z. Higgins has cut four
acres of second crop grass.-Bradford &
Son of Golden Ridge, are laying an aqueduct
from A. D. Morrison's well down steep
hill to their buildings and the suction will
draw the water twelve feet in the well al
first start, acting as a siphon The village
school began Monday,C z. Perkins, princi-
ph--The man who operated the big swing
at the reunion is already trying to buy Mr..
Frank Alingham's farm to locate on it.-B.
IL. Towle has bought the right to lay a two
inch pipe through joys dam at the mills to
supply water to his building at the bridge
MAPLEToN.
Elwood Dudley, son of Micsjah Dudley,
and Perley Dudley, son of j. W. Dudley
commenced attending the Kicker Classical
Institute at Houlton, last Monday, Sept.
l0th.-Mr. B. F. Greenlaw from Maiden
Mass, made flying visit to this town
last week, to see his father, John
A. Greenlaw, who is 80 years old -
Lena Foss has gone to Milo, and vicinity
on visit of few weeks.-Percy Bellyea,
who has been at work in Freedom this
season, returned home last Friday
J. w. Dudley accompanied her son, Perle,
to Houlton, last Monday morning, and will
return to Fort Fairfield for few day visit
before returning home.
Kennebec.
CENTER SIDNEY.
Mrs. Springer and two daughters who
have been visiting at Mr.. Bittners left fo,
Boston Wednesday Frank Norris is here
from Boston visiting old friends Mis-
Lulie Weeks has been here visiting he
father, Jethro Weeks.-The Y. 2. S. c. f
hell sociable "Wednesday evening wit
Mrs. DR.. Driscoll. THE society hold week
ly meetings with good attendance ever,
Tuesday evening Mt the church.-Georg
Ellis has gone to Boston for f:w weeks.
-------
Children Cry for
E;FNera PIC @ac$nyi.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13

There has been recently placed in our
lrug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, recon-
nended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State, to be the best
.egulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies' are subject to. A certain cure for
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and general regulator for the
,tomach and bowels. The pric. is Sl.0G
Der bottle Sold by c. B. Murphy, l57
Union Block, Water Street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
Chicago Produces Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. y
FLoUR--unchanged.
WnEAT-in good demand, firm; No. 2 spring,
54ga55a, No. red, 5is
CokN-trm; No. 2, 57la5S.
OArs-hgher; No. 2, 3la3li.
RENO. ., Az.
BARLEY-No :, Ola.
FLANsEED-No. |. Sl3lal.32.
PoRK-Sli 45al4 Al.
LAED-S9 00a9 .2li.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

Owing to bad break in the Water street
main the Augusta Water Co.'s customers
are requested to be sparing in the use OF
water until the break is repaired. The
water from the north side of Bridge street
will be shut off during the repairs.
w. II. WILLIAMS, Supt.
Augusta, Sept. 10, 1894.
septlldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
MARxET REPORTS.
Nsw York Money Markst.
Nxw YORK, Sept. I2.

Nxw YORK. Sept. IL.
Norey, easy, ].
Prime mercantile paper. 4aIl.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads. str M.
Following are closing quotations OF securities
United States %. ex. int. ia
4s rs
4" "a &c
Central Pacific lists. ttO2
Denver u Rio Grande lists. tbs
Erie ends, ex div.
Kansas Pacific consois 81
Oregon Il Nav. lists, 1O1l
Union Pacific lists lO5
tex int ibid. tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
That Tired Feeling

Is a dangerous condition directly due to
depleted or impure blood. 1t should not be
allowed to continue, as in its debility the
system is especially liable to serious at
tacks of illness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remedy for such condition, and also for
that weakness which prevails at the change
of season, climate or life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13

Those Travele 8 Drinking
Cups put up in a watch case
and formerly sold for 81 90,
are fast disappearing at
Ice. each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13
Address, THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
Glastonbury, CT,
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
A Game of Lutte French Chiidren.

We warran. these spoons made Of the best German
silver plated with pure silver oxidzed handles gold
lined bowls. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-13

Cut out this advertisement,
and send it to the makers of
The oasis., 1894-08-30
Arizona Gazette.

The assessment of the Arizona and Southeastern railroad, which runs from Bisbee to Fairbank, a distance of 364 miles, and is now building from the latter station to Benson on the Southern Pacific line, has been crlti- cised by those protesting to be familiar with the facts. The road is practical ly an adjunct only of the Copper Queen Mining company at Bisbee, carrying their ores to the main railroad and bringing back such supplies as the company needs. It does very little outside passenger or freight business, not enough to cut any figure in the company's finances one way or the other. This road is rated at s6,O30 per mile.
 Such valuation is considered to be negotiable because of the fact that the New Mexico and Arizona road which parallels the former for a con siderable distance, and is engaged in a regular public carrier business, is only put down on the tax books for &, 300 per mile. This, too, in spite of the fact that it's rails are 70-pounders, while the A. & s. E. road only uses 44-pound iron.
 If the A. & s. E. road were a regu- lar, competing railroad, devoted to general traffic, it would not object to
The oasis., 1894-08-30

paying it's just share of taxes. But as it exists solely to keep the miners in Bisbee employed, it does not appre- ciate the equity of a rating s53O per mile more than that of it's neighbor which is in the railroad line for "all the traffic will bear"
 The men interested in the Bisbee copper works and it's railroad feeder are Boston capitalists. They natur- ally enough argue that county prac- ticing such discrimination is not the place for them to make additional in- vestment in. Thus practically injust- ice seems to be worked on single company while money is diverted from the entire territory.