davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
Commenced nr citILcnr.

Duluth. Wis, January 2a-Thc best peo-
pie here regardless Of politics, condemn
the attempt made last week to burn tn
eifigy Congressman NJ. n, Baldwin for the
stand he tool; In favor of free iron orc.
Bot-hcadod politicians were at the bottom
OF the analr They hired a band and start
ed down Superior street with "a traus-
purency, on which was the figure OF man
h9uguH and the words:
This Us the way U9o@0 people Of Mime
sofa feel toward Major baldwin"
The start had hardly boon made when
Mike CHALK, prominent democrat made
an attempt to destroy the transparency
He failed and wag struck In the face for
Mis- effort The march had proceeded two
squares whom James Hart also prominent
in democratic circles, reached for the BAN
uer and succeeded In tearing IL 10 shredg,
Tho parade proceeded hut a little further
WHOM a police patrol sleigh filled with a
dozen officers fiom the Central station
dashed M the street and Dispersed the
crowd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

Albany. n. ~, January 90. Tom Plat
VIII not have an ca y time in con rolling
the legislature, and mis- becomes more ape
parent every day, senotor Reynolds Of
Brooklyn has announced that he would
NOT vote to unseat a single democrat un-
less he was convinced thar ghe evidence
warranted II, and that the evidence IN the
case of SENATOR McCarty WAS not Strong
enough, senator owens took the same POI
sltion. This makes the senate tie on
the question Of the contest, and until the
republicans Of tae Plat Kind get aAother
vote lhey viii NOT De able to do the up-
seating. At a conference tho republican
seantors decided to pass me Bunalo meas-
urea. designed for the undoiDg Of Lieutcn-
ant Governor Sheehan, az once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
Accident to MINOR Nyaldo.

St. Louis Globe Democrat eth.
Colonel ]. Waldo, ex-vice president ana
traffic manager of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, met with a serious accident
Yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark Walking
down the steps of the Arlington hotel he
slipped and fell down. fraeturIng his
tbiahbone. Major Waldo has been in poor
health for upwards of year. and he went
to Hot Springs few weeks since under
the advice Of his physician His fflenaS
will regret to learn OF his mishap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
Atchirnn Amir.

ST Louis, Mo. January 1-Gcncral So.
rector George r. Peck % She Atchisou.
Topeka and Santa Irc railroad system.
accompanied by Representatives Of the
Union Trust company OF Nuw York. held
Il conference here today with General At
ttorhey Kennel of the 81. Louis and Sau
francisco railroad
Mr. Peck, when asked regarding the WI
llons rumors about the object of the con-
ference said it was primarily 70 consider
affairs OF the system and secondly to ar
range to appear before judge Caldwell
w eanesday and ask for an order allowing
me receivers to pay certain debts, What
state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

S M, superintendent Colburn reports every
"- nie as IN satisfactory condition
~. ~ Nolourn spent all OF Inst wock IN hls
m,si,eetlon Of the work done By his depart.
n s,,,, visiting all parts OF the rond IN o.
S I'LL car He states that with the cS
tle RIO Grande at III Pnso ana the smaller
UU.,e h' ross the Ncchcs near Beaumont
NY 'lalh work OF the department at pres
eH, Us merely routine business There Is
a urge amount OF repairing going ON at
~ umeS however and the gentlemen
VINO manage the Southern ParlRc's brids "a
Hi n. building business generally manage 70
nave their hands fuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

Chicnro, january 29.-Ai iodaY's meet
ing Of the Chicago baptist ministera
memorial was prosented peitioning
the United States senate to amend the
tariff BIN 80 thar the phrase "a tax OF one
dollar on each proof gallon Of spirits"
shall read "a tax OF si.b0 on eaeh proof
gallon" Action WAS deferred for one
week and a beer clause VIII probably be
inserted IN the petition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

Employees passes now IN use on wy
Like shore and Michigan Southern are
made out for a certain number OF Tiaes i tn
stead Of for a certain length Of time, u, IN
one sample which reporter saw, seyeh w,
five rides were provided for hsule ~ 1e.
ing punched out for each ride me a,S
souri, Pacific has stopped a large a','0e %
OF free riding by employees petwsgn md nd
Louis and IllrEwood and St l-ot'S "a IN
Carondelt by instructing cohuup'0''
collect fares for these trips
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

Rlchmond. va, january 29.-'rhe Vir-
ginia legislature seems determined TINT
the railroads shall give them free passes,
Mr.. Cook OF Norfolk in the
house offered a bill requiring rail-
ruads. stcamahips ana steamboat CON.
paniea which shall hereafter he char
tered or accep amendments to their
charters heretofore grufe1 10 transport
free OF chnree within the State members OF
Inc general assembly. This measure dhfers
somewhnt from tho Campbell free pass
bin recently defeated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
central Hotei--servcs Che Hert
Meals In thc CITY.

levine Mexico; Jno. AIarbach.
IL ~, Texas; Rev c. NJ. Beclwith.
" q. .. $. FLOYD, Lyuchburg. Va .
/ h "a ma b. Caero; Jno ". Ihom son
's V eol'i chas, Morris, Beoyll.:Jno
,l imam y, Galveston, Rev -. Garnall
HI Inleago' a. johnson, Quincy,
I'm COOK, New Orleans; j. NJ
~ MISS $, Lawrence. Gulf col.
\ I A., santa Ne Railway: joe A. Nor.
4 Antonio; C. $. Marston Coi',r,h ,
pn .ri, 'u l,l, and daughter II. NJ,
Con-, miie, Lake Charles; Miss re.
n ~ Col- l.. a. Whaucy, Hunt
n d. ~, Robinson, Huutsyine. j. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

dered, even as they wound murder mel"
PtenderGpst climbed down from hls
bunk, pushed his cclmae away from
the door and tried to eaten . sound nom
the north corner. At last It came, tnc
morse OF the falling drop coached his
cars. Prendergatts face became Rvid
with foar and he looked for "A moment
as ne did the afternoon the Jury rendered
% verdict Ok death IN his case, Then he
buried his face IN Ills hands, murnured
prayer and climbed back into HIS bunk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

tock Of IN grippe. | c0ughed day and
mint Tor about ak weeks, my wife then
eiieeeeted thnt try chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. A. first 1 could 500 no nlner-
found thai II was what ! needed. ~ ]
rnt no relief from one dose TOOK an,
Other ana it was only q few days until
i was free from the cough. thinh pso-
IL this remedy. ana l take pleasure IN &C,
snowledeing tho beneat ! have reeeiReu
from Il. Madison Mustard. Otway, Daio.
q aud 20 cent bottles for sale py afus-
glstB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

telegram from Baltimore stales ~
the removal Of stoves from Itn' ,a.ys If
is made compulsory under l"0
Maryland after February 49,. oesfclsls
The baltimore and Ohio raiH9 ,,r1e n be
state that they expect 'hr 49, under
the I'm now T, bsfore The Legislature Ine
stoves it Is said. win be removed a ,1Ions
the coming sumner months and provisions
made for steam heating,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

The Chicago and Alton mas ann ,sa ia
ta,, rave 10 meet the santa re ana
Rock Island reduction Of frsisnt AZ r@s me-
Kansas cry to Chicago. other toa'S u'e
expected 10 follow soon ~
superintendant 5. 7. shanklana, % q c az
Missouri Pacific lines In Kansas ~ ,lOs
orado' was at 81. Louis headquatlsiTS
terday. Division superinienaanl 70 ne
punnaway having resigned 70 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

st, Paul, MINI, January 29.-In the dis
trict court today Judge Wills declared
the famous anti-ticket scalpcrs' law an
constitutional, holding that the entire act
is controlled by an unconstitutional pro
vision, The case came up ON the arrest OF
c. II. Corbett, ticket scnlper, for the sale
Of a railroad ticket without license and
1t will 80 at once TO The Rupreme count.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
0ossiping Women Cauae trouble.

smithheld. H.. January PA bloody
fight took place ~ the Howard church.
near here, last night IN which number
u the congregation participated STICKS
or cordw0od pocket knives and other
weapons were used. Alex Totten ana
Butler Graham two well known farmers
started the row, which was nccasioned By
female goeslp Toiten was stabbed nine
times In the head. ana his ease is serious.
The affair win be Investigated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
Window Glass,
LinSGGd Oil,
White Lead.

WE ARE WELL STOCKED WITH
THESE GOODS, AND ARE OFFERING
SAME TO THE TRADE AT PRICES
DELIVERED EQUALLY AS LOW ~
FROM ST. LOUIS. AND An MANY
FONTS FOR LESS,
OUR sTRoNG POINTS ARE PRoAiI'T- 5
NESS IN FILLING ORDERS AND
STRICT ADHERENCE no REPREst'sS-
rATIoNs IN ALL CASES.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

The Houston and Texas Central brought
in about twenty-five cars Of rock Sat
urlay night.
The rock was from Granite mountain
in Bwnet county, and Will be taken by
works
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

berlain'a cough Remedy took me lead
mere and was m 1ilelae Pe'i r. 'ea aa tnsa
grigglst chatsworth III. The grip ls
roiseh he same az 4 very severe cold and
rceulres precisely the same treatment;
ir,,is rernedv Is prompt and efecnai and
an nrsvnnf any tendency OF the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by drug
gists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30
THE KATY IN IT AGAIN
oou wARi,ANTo PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST ruE INTERNATIONAL.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
snid 10 he Responsible for the
suit--PIcn In Abatement and
Jury Demanded.

~ Jury btHhNhNcus
Galveston. Texas, January @--Hearing
IN the QUO war0nto proceedings instituted
Ivy Bradford Hancock. county attorney
on behalf Of the State against the Inter
national and GAcat Northorn railway for
forfeiture of their charter which was set
Tor toduy In the district court came UP Mt
noon. The State was represented by trad
ford Hancock IA, j. Lobatt. Mesas Mott,
Armstrong and Lovett and the lnterna-
tlonal and Great Northern by Attorneys
pancan, Freeman and Jonca,
General Manager 7. VI. Campbell OF the
international and Great Northern railway
and Major Baer vice president OF the Gal
veston Houston and Henderson road were
in the court room when the case was CALI
ed, besides several members OF the local
bar.
Whom the cnse was called Attorney
Duncan Tor the International and Great
Northern demanded a jury. This was
wholly unexpected ana put new phase
on the case
The court stated that the jury had
been discharged for the term. but he
would summon special jury 10 Try the
cause,
After some little discussion. In which
the attornoSa for The runway and the
state participated HE deiendan@ REFUSED
TO agree TO II speaaI jury, aud Judge stew
MT entered tpv following ORDER;
"bctuuuhuts ucutuu jury, and as the
I jury has been uibvnarEcd Tor the term
ana The defendants being unwilling 20
g b Al H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

Brennan, Texas, January 21,-The wife
Of Robert Tarver at Gay I'M, one Of the
most promirc7t c5l1red men Of this county,
died suddenly last nlght,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

bridge e sn u'I buaIns on the Southern IA "a
cine lines in Texas has been o0inp's''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-30

+ han " me chest there Is no,b,rr
Absrlain,e Hpatnnel cloth satured VIII
me seat ~ IAN Balm ana bound ' on
" pam For sale by drue y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

sna those Who witnessed the nsaw So.
up Of the team is. f1-''s MAKE
eeoa win. :. 4: B-owaesi p.,ss..
6. Boyd. r: z. Russell : :; yt nss.ses'
bsa,se GDp' 2, ~ Abrams. =. h.: Nevaen-
'ef' : D.; 9. Rasseii, f. B.
ron latest reports from Portland ~.
Al.snofnah team is nos yes faisy decided
UPON. but among the cd player. VIC xsls
e. csa- "a men canvas jackets are: Hot.
la. savare. acDorneil, CLARK. Els.
WORTH. Lssweil and Pon4.-ov. and az -.
80 men Briggs. Humes. Morgan. Ro.pn.
onfg. Bovise. sehemerhorn. Cont,
Ovsats and Stevens.
ne men are IN good condition. snd fe.g
oohnaens OF rendering en- excessi,g,v
soVo account OF themselves and .ha5-
supporters feel certain thar whicheye-
= ay shs game may result IL viii be one ~
a as.s p'ostaess ever played ia the Northwest
ne team All leave Wednesday rnorning
80 as 70 reaen Portland tina. evening ard
s"Joy goo nights rest before the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Prosecution of the Street Grade
Assessment Cases.
BIDS FOR The CITY PRINTING.


Both houses Of the city council me. last
evening. In tae board OF aldermen an
ordinance vas introduced making the
prosecution OF grade assessment cases the
special duty OF the assistant corporation
counsel ard nxisg his compensation a.
sz.4O9 a year. BIDS for city printing for
TIE ensuing year we're opened and re-
ierred- The as.essment rolls for the i'm
provement Of Temperance and Randolph
streets we're approved. The committee on
csassns recommended tina. the reward OF
300 Tor the capture Of Thomas Blsnck be
divided equally among A. l. Hartley. Ed.
sndihee and John Coroett
The house refused TO provide for an
assistant for Labor Commissioners Lamb.
protest from railroad companies against
the endorsement of the Law requiring
electric lights at crossings Was referred.
"A heated controversy took place on the
light problem. as 10 additional Tampa, and
the question was deferred sill the next
meeting.
Both houses adjourned TO meet az 4
O'Clock this afternoon TO receive the report
OF the finance committee on the tax levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
TIE PosTNTELLGENcER TUESDAY NOVEMBER q 1894

vssss woodlsna PARK November -. &C
cec+@1
Providing for seTen are lights IN FREE
mont; Hgnt committee
E-ror. e. csfw treasurer shoztrx
ha.ance % sra So g. on recon- snenaafton
Of the fsnance COMMITTEES. adopted
NOTHING the board Of naass meeting
Wednesday Tor sas Assoc s.ed Charities
Extending TIA Jaue I, Isas the time fer
removing tracks OF ssAstls. LAKE Shore 4
Eastern north Of Madison street: signed
The following ordinances we're passed:
Establishing the grade Of Kenney street
Establishing tue grade OF Randolph
s.reef.
Establishing the grade OF Reaccn street
AcceDtinr dresss t7r righ s-cf-wav through
block p. IesteTss Erst add. fo- az alley.
Estimating and appropriasing money
for expenses in Dece q Der.
D1rsng . recess IN informal discussion
took plare concerning the Phinney line
and Corporation counse. Scott suggested
that il the council did not care 70 grant
the petition Of The administrator 20 shut
down the road. the easiest say 10 settle
the question a a. Simply 70 refuse 10 grant
the request. The matter would then re-
solve Itself into question OF the estate
operating the cars or sCrrendsring the
franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
coeKIsc MAIN Ar TACOMA.


ne btrd& Crow Over Those Erourht
From sorth Yakima.
TACOMA, Nov. 16 Especial. There was
= hseiy cooking main tonigh, hctwsen
sonn stones birds, Of Norta Yakima ard
BIRDS owned by 7. r. I.ederer and HarE
halsied, Of Tacoma. There was also
Seattle bird. bnt IL did not enter
anu was bought IN by ]. 4. Mcrntyre
Inc Right opened between stone. hi.cs
req ana i>edersr's brown red. The former
would not take punishment, and Dew ont
OF TIE main, which was in G.or0e
Bolts saloon Halsted then put up
an Irish gray, which stones second
biaek red killed in two minutes. The ex
citement Was at its height AZ this uoint
Lsderer entering his brown red. one OF
the late Joe Taylor's famous Portland
Dirds, weighing SIX pounds. against
stones BLACK red. which had just
killed the Irish grey. Consider
able money passed on this event before
the birds were put in the main. As
ihey fought for twenty-five minutes. much
more was put up before Stones black was
killed. In tbs first LedeFer's bird YVES
siashed under the left wing. lie laid down
and 60. his wind and then got up and
Killed tho red. This was Lederer birds
hith battle won. The battles were under
rnles requiring inch and quarter gaffs.
The birds were not in prime condition.
but were very game. Haistead aud Led
erer have twice before whipped stones
birds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

the song which has been Running through
my head all day:
over the blue mountains. over The white sea
foam,
Come thou, beloved one, come 20 thy lovely
homeg
I wonder who can have sung that to me
some time or other in Aud Lang Syne ?
+ Elsewhere he recalls on the sixteenth
anniversary OF his marriage no. 1t "had
ought sunshine into his bachelor life. :"
He gives expression 70 a feeling Of home
sickness, OF longing for her and the chill
dren. OF whom he has three-a daughter.
the Countess Mary, who was born in lSis.
aud married about fou- years ago 20 Count
Rantzau. and two sons, Counts Herbert
aud William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
RnLYPLIMMER WINS.
aiding Kelly in Three Rounds
Till Police Interfered.
.srcHAaD WHIPS DICK HuRGE.
courss Coo Eiordan's Fste-The
sew Football Rules Make Game
Tougher Than Ever.

r.~xv IsrasD, " E., Nov. 28.-Ths
srs.sds Athletic club offered a very at
- card tonight for the lovers OF
s~x,ne. Maxey Haagh and Gene Garcia
=. tae first pair 10 don the rnitts. The
- xeigiaed IN at 10 pounds for SIX
$50 boat. the fight being declared g
- ID she end OF the third round.
en6ov DobDs, Of Minneapolis. and Billy
x.-aoe. tie s'Hagerstraw Briekmaxer,"
-. sehe5uled 10 light Is i35 pounds.
r.~nof seemed 70 have a sure thing OF IL
.ssu The fourth round began. but in
80 q. bis man he fell. lie
..ysfsed his feet Immediately, how
20 and made another swing.
80 his blow fell short, and the
..s<tus was so great that he fell down.
:. head ssriking the floor OF the ring.
ia referee counted ten secons before the
s-,,ssoaxer could regain his senses, aud
:. .pcrls had the privilege OF seeing a
.au knocked out by himself.
1ks big contest OF the night was next In
erAer BGly P.immer. OF England, and
rasrses Kelly, of New York. were the
.un.ss.sssts, the bout 10 be twenty rounds.
Pa men looked to be in perfect conei-
,gs A good deal OF money was bet on
"a result. the Engiishman being the
hrgrsIe. 20 !.
YIr.t rouna-At the opening both
safrel cautiously. Piimmer kept Kelly
e ass corner untll Kelly landed. on the
b1ar. pammer got IN "A light tap on the
la and again en- the jaw. Both got in
bazs. Thinner on the body aud Kelly on
tie iaw.
second round-Piimmer, after some
.uegrsng, reached keiiy's head, and Kelly
ri n TWO good body blows. Piimmer hit
gtBy punch ia the mouth, making IL
s.ec1. PlmTner landed three times on
ksssyis Jaw. Keliy's blows Tell short, and
Hummer landed again on the mouth.
gs!.s Cos the worst OF the round, and
sygryshing vas IN Plmmer's favor.
qhlrd round-ilimmer landed at will
on ksssey's face, and has ofi-hand jabs put
Keiiys head twice through the ropes.
Tue battle was soon so fierce that the POI
ice inter!eFed when the third round had
Only lasted minute and half. Tie
referee awarded the fight TO Plimmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
rns REVISED RULES a FAILURE.
feotbtll Seems ia He More Brutal Now
Than Excr Before.

footbtlg seems Ca Re More Brutal Now
Than Ever Before.
MA HkvEN. Conn. New. 26.-The re-
rofi circulated here that the Yale faculty
iaiends 60 forbid tie team playing Prince
hah on account OF Saturdays singing Is
ssased. President Dwight SAYS he knows
retAing 90 any such Intention. 4 num-
ass 81 the faculty expressed disgust AZ the
same, saying they lost all interest in 70
When she slugs.ng began. The college
sesllcs Is that ths revised rules are
failure.
NHw HAyES. Conn, Nov. 26-~Thsrs il =
fass'bnigy THAI Yale will be prevented
i9m playing With Princeton BY the
sei'on OF ghe faculty. One OF the pro-
ssssess is authority Ter the statement that
ne taea0jy would probably take some
aesioa in toe matter On account of the
feashaess O play AZ Springfield. IS some
a'e@bers ct the faculty are decidedly
sSAlhsi any more football BY \ ale. There
s.so strong belief that the y Ale-Har-
s2Fa freshmen same wiii Be prevented.
tA&eAIncE. Mass, Nov. ~ DIR. Conant.
haFfayd's medical adviser, says Wright
as'oa ala nos break his Collar bone in
sssafdsy's saugc. bat there was disioea-
s'es OF TIE end az the bone. NFsghting-
ION ~isl net be able 10 play in ths Thanks
kssins dav game. Hoiloweil. whose nose
a. broken. may possibly play nsxt
taorSeay. a4; are doctor regards thas IS
ss2'sSeiy. Both sac Brewers aud Capt.
N.e'aeas. aho dtd not play Saturday, vii
fsesSb4y 80 into tae game Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
BIGGEST sHIrmENr or WOOL.
Pioneer shersr Returns From Boston
After Selling 900. 900 Pounds.

I. II. Sherar. the weiI-known wool
grower Of Waseo county. Oregon. and Mrs.
sherar, are guests at tue Rainier-Grand
hotel. having just returned from Boston.
where Mr. Sherar disposed OF 1000. 600
pounds OF Oregon wool. The shipment
was the largest that has arrived in Boston
from one consignes for some years and
consequently caused a good deal of COM
ment both in commercial circles and In
the newspapers of that city. The american
Booi and Cation Reporter under date Of
November s. publishes a cut of Mr.. Sherar
and the following comment On the big
shipment:
Every rarely, If ever. has there been so
large lot Of wool exhibited in one open
pile ia Boston As il has been our privilege
to examine this week in the warehouse
Of Messrs. Denny, Rice u CO.. In Boston.
Certainly II may DE tsuthfaiiy said that
never has line of Oregon wool OF such
magnitude been on sale in any one ex-
hibit before aud this great quantity ~
wool-I COO 90 pounds arranged and dis
rlayed upon 4 single floor Of warehouse.
designed exclusively for wool, constitutes
a sight which probably could not be Wit
messed in any city OF the United states ex-
cept Boston,
superior condition. It's lengih 81 stapic and
strength Of fiber. and IS an example Of
What mav be done under proper and favor
ing conditions in the great North west
Much Of ID Is com6ing WOO. not 20 be
xurpassed By the beat grown Australian.
this Ioi Of WOOL Is ahs prcduct OF con-
.iaerahly more than 10000 sheep.
previous to the recent tariff agitation, wool
wouIa have brought. in q secured condi-
.,on sosLASa5s for fine. DtasB@c for No. I.
and $50 SIC for No. 2 Today these grades
range at sn average o. &c per secured
roard in Boston. ~ this represents an
average de3tns Of 2jG per secured pound.
+. foi fows thar the growers had 10 accept
s-5 600 less for this lot OF wooi than they
would have received before the late decline
in PRICES.
Mr.. sEerar has q splendid ranch az
sasraYss bridge. on tho Des ck1tes river.
about txsnty.flvs miles from The Daliss.
IN Oregon. The piaee appears barren, the
broga rolling bills beng st nrst sight
prospect not So ali inviting. Bat tas hills
are covered With q grass calculated 20
make sheep fas and healthy. II j. very
interesting country and 10 the center oiths
rtsu--ocx section. His home Is deep IN tie
esnyon OF the rsveT ard Is approached on
either aide by the old Canyon City nj itasy
road. the hammocks rtslng on either aide
OF the river % height 81 $50 feet. and
.-s very much ike th~ mounds near
Teuino. which have attracted the vide at
tension of geologis;s. In the fal after the
Voc. has been clipped sherxz's Bridge Is
scrne q great activity. great wagons loaded
wish WOO. and drsHz bv from ten 70 sir
seen spar Of horses passing The place CO.
Ing % The Dxiaes. where the .ooi IL
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