davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

and prices reached the lowest of the day rally
ing however just before the close &c usenced in
uar, by the strength during the afteihSon e
there snap to the trade ana ,n W. al ~ mic net
loss hea:y :. d S5 6 " M red at i
Ss@Gc over December deyered No northern h private
bush 4c over delivered s so eco bush 30 hard
Manitoba. private terms, G ,,dd in corn al the
CORN-There quite an ecvs ran sharp decline com
pare, Saturdays final r. ~ M. decline dur
long FOR sale and there mas o od on stop orders
d ss of his selling seemed TO he factor IN We
he 't and the trade waited for the posting OK
he Visible This showed only SIM. , larger receipts
~ corn the c-rrent week again The mafNG h hodinp.
going through process OF mqu,G n his ,audaon is
or the position ~ market may CHANG 'h ir,
but until it s the bulls 40 not eD 'H onorrpv we're
s,nated At only 2os and this started IN 9i f
covering during the afternoon pce M me- best prices
but at i.Gllc loss compared win the , o aaIns in
saey % GOO c"sh cG Tn w "a sG S. a5c dyered bush
&c over september in st9IT ana 80 was considerable
aruinc Of oats at opening partly que 70
with the weakness in corn ana party III prices we're
GoIv nn,u nearly midday. when there was sL,i r
following the little Improvement In other gram in
t bern was decrease OF $4,000 bush and during
afternoon prices we're Sro,e h hest figures for the
Jay and at unchance nc net gain Cash oats were
quiet closed steady Sales ncluded ,a n. 35s a3Gc:
is coo No white a44a33.c the later IN ,oi .he re
elevator and 1900 bush track nonay steady although
very little business is passing 40 c'nc,' MALT
Make; fairly steady sale OF 900 bush tw9-f,w"u
state; at 7oc new na IS quCS rowsd 1880
sEEDs-A jobbing business Is Tspor ~ io ino N
to day coversced Is quoted Mt IS ''aS'o per II" ID
Ne ge FOR comparison closing prices Of the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, t De
"A THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE WILL ~ W Rro nd
CEivED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No AZ nTv rR
way I'd door north OF Thirty -firsst: and ADJ "a
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices; We ~
1871 Fourh-ave. Fourteenth-st GO Thrdave' W
syty-ast-s 7oS Firstave: iC6 West Forty seconds;
is2 columbusavs % Avenue a. l3e3 Th!rdsvs -
251 West Forty Sot Thisa
i33s Third-ave.: 205t Thirdave. between Onehunae'
and-twe,th ard One hundred thirteenth SITS .,A
twenty ffth-s, 2i3 West one-hunired- andtweny,i,e
and 100 West Ore-hundr-d- and W
7. M. n regular office rates. -
In Brooklyn, &c Court-st.: ~ Broadway f. D.; Lev
BED. ordave. up TO at regular onice fat"s vs
European Branch for advertisements only. 20. Nv
Street. Z. c., London, England,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
THE STATE or TRADE.

8, 90 do extra s2gs2 "a do family 81 1sa OK do
ho.i Patent So 1898: spring do. 81 oouS nJ
,rai@ht So l5as3 40; sales. 100 bush Mheat dp ohsr
sasGsc Iecenter 5CG5Gc; May ,2Nc asked s'eamer
~ red 5oi.c stock l40195 bush; f.les 49, ' ann;
Mining wheat by sample. 51c. Corn dull mhe'; h n
NH Ss,ternhsr DC year 52isc asked southern VIZ we;
&c do yellow 6l@62c; stock 3cDi2 pu3 3nnI,ssc. No
,yI a" 231Ta3iIc stock 2js ioI bush Rye sa"y,
- Ho1,53c stock 10 $40 Hay steady; good 70 fro
,i,,ohv sl2Qsl:, Grain freghtr quiet seam " % % N
% "a september cotton Csc flour Sc Cotton aui.' ht
J,,ngs i.c Provisions steady; mess pork Siv &c. To-,
hniers Sic: short sides 9+c: clear snes -
sugar cured shoulders. osc hams small natv fansy
aslsS; iodle fancy i7Qisc; store packed 2goa EsSs
firm lIc coffee steady; No I. Ice sugar aue'' s"'
ulated 81 81 ,. -, ..., Corr,
p,ston Sept 2-Four continues quict anu a. r'' put,nr
,,io, ',ta ruot shorts steady. Pro,sions nri. ~,
d h, on,st: Northern creamery. 2i1I2oc; western
Cheese firm; bes' Nofu"'"' 'NSS-
a zoe. Eggs firm. , ,,.., ID
ruralo Sent 2,-Sprng wheat Market weak ., sn c1.
r,and, cles 70 500 bush No hard ne" spy'. " ~ "a
. oo" hush new NJ Northern G0isc: $40 Dusn 20 ~
na' Now York December closing: No herd o!d' i
Gt,lc. do new DO Golsc No Northern od' sPT oir;
4, new do Gle; no hard new. Gig: ~ n M WI.
or, do ac; do do. lie over New or" I'M
Dull and lower: No yellow closed 2Sac ,tore a ahd
rack: No corn 53sc store; No Yellow .c a niW
ostsWeak and lower sales. cars No %n''S 80,
. cars No mixed. 32c on track Closing No - "n ar
lIey-Saes 1000 bush good western '"Sn.c qomcei
~, ,zc. No . 5iG5sc; sample. 5Jg5Ic canahh lu'
a., !!1c RveYOne car No sold 50sc on traoN Flour
Quiet weak MIL feed-Dull. weak unchangsa o sah a.,
Now York. -,
,,,,aaa Gov, o. Tho leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. II.
Fast Express Trains To .
altimore.. Washington; Ghi,G l C.nein"-~

puIiMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS
Leave NrwYork foot Liberty St. daily 10. %
AGO $50 p m. is:l5 nsht FOR PlT1s IoIs
900 a. M. 900 n For wAsHlNGToN a. BA tsaS
m. ex sun, 90 m. $500 p. Dining CaF) i"'''
nj hight. Ali trains run daily except 300 3. m:
For NORFOLK Bay Line I 30 p. Sunday. ,,,
For NEW ORLEANS. via Roanoke. Bristol and Chs"~
nonxa through Pullman Sleeping Car, GOO m day III
Ticket Offices i12, 26 AS. LAO Bdway 81 Eas, ~
St. 400 Grand ST.. " Y. 339. 3ii Fulton St. $40 wa'R
ingfon ST.. Brooklyn: Station foot OF Liberty ST. T. ~ -
OF n J. ..xs,m
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Royal BLUE LINE.
TO P1rILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE AND WASHING.

-, phuade,phla week DAYS. 49, 500 900 1000
H. 30 Cbinias t@D NJ. 80 800 4co Buffet P ;s!;
Carr. 500 pinag Carr 'SO. e.iJ 4. NJ LID
night sunday 43o 300. 1879 Dining Carr A. ~.
i:3O 800, 600 DINING Carr i. NJ. l2lj night ~ an.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 300. ll3D
DINING Can r. NJ l:3o, 800 5;oo 500 G2ning c car
A. NJ 80 500. 600 Dining Carr p ". l2:lj night
Tickets and rarorcar seats can he procured at l,2 25
as ga, | 40 1923 Broadway 49, 6h-aye, 81 East
i4th St IL, East l25th St. 26I West 18th 81. 2oi
Columbus Av.. New York. ! Court ST. So Fulton ~
D-ooklvn: gS Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG The New-York
transfer Company will call and check baggage from
hotel o residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Gost an0 Coun0.

\ OSr.-Nankbook No 22i.il9. Dry Dock Savings
~ Rank ANY person having claims upon said book is
called 10 present the the bank within thirty
days the said book declared cancelled and ex
tineushei. and n Issued In lieu thereof
I IBERAL REWARD.-I.ost. diamond brooch DESIGN
- two hearts and crown Apply desk Sturtevant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Total for all ports. go % Coz 10 Pts
Totals for last week. Is lI9 1882 G74g

BEEvES-Reccipts for two days. 22l cars 3.s45
head-1J alive and dressed lC2 fol
siaughterers' home OF he market
making. with the few cattle Saturday ~ cars on
sale. Demand active and all grades FIRM and CHOICE
beeves appeared TO be fraction higher Bulls 100
&c higher. all sold. Exporters bought about u cars
Texans and sold So 65QS Is per NJ poor
10 choice native steers 81 3OG& So stays
$2G.$i 10. bulls AT S2HSi. SiT$i i5 BY the
head at Sll 20 each Dressed beef nrn and demand
at GdJizc for inferior native Sides 5.N7ixc
Texas and beef Latest cablcgrnms report rrfris
Grated beef slow NJ GmSc per 10: American live cattle
dun at DgIOc. dressed weight shipments to-day none
tomorrow In the Runic. et5 cattle for J. shamberg
Son; 2c' head for ~ Goldsmith. and 2 10 quarters of
beef for Nelson Morris.
sales-sherman Culver: II steers 1884 10 aver
age - co per 100 ID: % do 1882 ~ s. co. IL do
49,; NJ at $50: II do i2coaiooo NJ a. - 250*. 49, Il
Indiana do 1925 NJ. at SO 10: 10 do 1858 n. 81 30
DO ii5s n; a. g 20; SO Western i2+l ~ at
10 Illinois steers liz 10 SIS 90; DO 1904 ~ At Is
20 do. llsl ID. At 81 70: 81 do iii NJ ct 81 CO.. u do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
(EiTRlL RAILROAD Of tEW-JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracEs Automatic BLOCK signals.

For Eas,on b.,nlehem. Allentown. March Chunk. &c,
400 7I5 $40. 1915. to Easton. A. ~ $40 i;S2 go
days ! 90 7:l5 A. NJ. leo. $50; 900 T. ~
For wlkes5arre, Pittston and Sc'anio1' 'Ao A. u.
10 100 40 f. NJ sundays. 4:3D A. NJ
For Readin: a, $50 500. 9:lo 1000 II 30 A Y.
sundays. 43o a. NJ. leo 49, 5:5o 500 r. ~. i2is
" For Harrisburg at $50 500 $40 \. NJ. 1910 l3e
400 800. 5:i5 +. NJ. 1913 night sundays. loo. 3d.
600 =. NJ 1918 night. - -
For Sunhury fewisbJrg and Willansport at 40 SO
9lO a. NJ. il0. 1870. 1870 r. N. Sundays 'i1 A. u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Ions Branch OCEAN Grofe. &c.
For Red Bank Long Br,aeh ard p3ins seath % poias
i:3o 900 40 $50 Gi5 7. NJ sundays except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park: 800 A. b. 80 T. ~
Barnegat $50 SIS a. NJ. 80. 40 = ~ u-,.--
For Atlantic cry Cape May, Nineland ana Brifgeton,
40 A. NJ. ] 30 L VI. 1900 , ,,,.,, ~,
For Monmouth Beach. seabright and Highland Beach.
4:2O SIS \. NJ. l:3o i30 $50. 6;lo F. NJ sundan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC
From Pier 5. y. r. ;oot Rector St
-, A,i,n,t, Highlands Highland Beach Nornanih
Rumson leach. seabrght: Monmouth Beach and Long
branch al iO:l5 A.. NJ 3:ij T. VI. sundays. $3.50 A. NJ
FCr Eiheron Asbury Park. ocean Grove. and points
south 20 Point Pleasant. 1915 A. NJ 80 p u sundays
(except Ocean Grove and Asbury Parki. $3.50 a. " .
e. Lakewood Tnrns River. end Balnegat. 3 - n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
DBL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. r.
stations In w-NOrI foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets
VESTIBULED TRANS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSCH LlGur.

Direct route To NEWARK BLOOMFIElb MONlAbHiss.
THE ORANGES. summit BarnattsNNle. BasHae
Ridge Madison. Morrstown. Passac. Paterson p,Da'
Dover. S.anhope. BtDp'S LAKE LAKE, NJ
PATCONG HacSettstown. SC'lIOOLEY'S MOCNIAESS
Washington. PHIIIIPSBURG. EASION. WAIsc
GAP STROUDSBU RG Pocoap Mountains, SCkAnS.
TON. PrrTsToN. WILKESBAREE. NiNriGUkkaa.
pANVILLE NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. BlHv'
UAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Wateryile niiSSS,
RlCHFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland. SlRACL ~. %
WEGO ITHACA. ONEGO. ELMlRA. CORNinn:
BATH DANSNILLE BUFFALO and al! p0'8S
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ,,.,
7:oO A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. stops al p'n'"'~
900 A. M-BvFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGMAAsMIoSHi
,'TIcA. RCHFlELD SPRINGS. siRACcsE c"n.
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Par!or cars a "A
meet Buffalo with tran for Chicago, airi''ne Wv
IA morning.
100 T. M.-SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON ana El'i'"
EMPRESS Pullman paror cars. mn, 49,, pry,i.
OuTH EMPRESS. Pullman parlor ceIs, BINGHAM
7:3O u. NJ dDaly)-BUFFAIO SCRANTON, biN ,Si.ss
TON and ELMiRA LIMITED ENpEEss' fu''"--
Buffet Seepers Arrive at 1915 a. M. ,,xcu,M
600 L. NJ Lraiy)-BtFFALO SCRANTON, BlNpn.cos
TON, RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE anu "
wEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleeiers;, 49, ., a
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODA loNs lana
Murrayst and 40 Broadway Tickets at terry s,n
rs and 9i2 Broadway. 80 West 125h-st DO couihsy
i've New York 33s and 126 Fulton-s and - Broa. III
Brooklyn Time tables. giving full Information ~ -
stations. .u.>.,. IL, -, o., ana
check baggage from hotel residence TO DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave Nex.
York foot OF Chambers st. daily. follows. and I've
minutes earlier from West 23d-si.:
O.II 4. M.-Vcstibued Express for Waverly. Bns.
''i" hamton Emira Buffalo. Bradford and sAls-
manca. Parior Buffalo
0.O0 y. M.-Vestibule Limited Solid train FOR Chi
Jaw thautaulua Lake. Seepcrs Chi
cago, Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
$50 e MsS tso sn D Sh 6Svo via Niagara F'A
$40 Myn ce'gausua i Iias and Mann R,o F c
and Cincinnati. Dining
T oCAL TINE TABLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accom- modatons 26l 2I3 io and 95I Broadway ~
East i25th-st Chambers ard Nes I'D New.
York 333 Fultonst brooklyn 200 Hudsln-si Hobokel,
and Jersey CITY station Transfer Company calls io'
and checks baggage hotels and residences des-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
..........iO.GS 2o3 3.gl3 ~ 23j 90 Gai
seek .......l Il J5S 2ts I ~, X, ,,ys % DIu

QUOTATIONS. o. BEEvEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
A GREAT REAL ESTATE DEAL.

There will be many people to congrat-
ulate Mr.. Crossman upon his great real
estate deal in Salt Lake property closed
this week. When nearly $4,000 of Chi
cago money seeks investment in Salt
Lake real estate, it ought to set some
of our people thinking that, after ALL
we are in the very gateway Of prosper
ity. 1t is safe to assert that three
months ago this sale would have been
impossible, and the closing of the deal
now is another sign that idle money in
the east is creeping from it's hiding
place and looking towards the capital
of the now assured state of Utah. Let
us whisper just word of advice in your
ear-don't be afraid that anybody will
hear it but you: Buy Salt Lake real es-
tate now; every dollar that you put in
to it will be returned to you in the next
three years two-fold; but you buy it in
a good location, because the next move
ment will be special, not general. Buy
it in Popperton Place, where the sur
roundings in the future are all guaran-
teed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
wAsATcH DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night-A
Labor Co1nmitfec AnnointeI


Labor Committee Appointed.
The Wasatch Democratic society of the
Third precinct met last evening in the
old Sixteenth ward school house.
President Z. F. Lloyd presided and in
his opening remarks stated that it was a
known fact that there are certain Repub-
licans at the head of committees and de-
partments of both the city and county
who refuse to give Democrats work, and
he thought it was time the Democrats of
the precinct made determined effort to
secure labor for the needy in their dis
trict
John N. Pike, jr., was appointed to
organize a musical club.
A committee on labor, consisting of
Joseph S. Grow, John w. Haddoc1 and
B. f. Lloyd, was appointed, and Mr..
Lloyd kindly placed his Office in the Nc
Cornick block at the disposal of the com
mittee.
The president was authorized to call an
early meeting Of the officers of the six
ward societies to form precinct society
on the lines of the county society.
Hon. j. r. Letcher was present and
made a ringing speech, which was greatly
applauded
Meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the chair "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
CaIder,s Park Notes.

There will be some lively competition
over the first prize of $500 at the mas
querade carnival at Calder's on Pioneer
day.
General Franks has secured number
of wild steers for his cowboys to give an
e&hlbltlon of throwing the lasso at Cal
der's on Pioneer day.
Manager Williams received a telegram
from the government agent at Ross Fork.
Ida, that the Shoshone Indians would
be here without fail to take part in the
Pioneer show at Calder's.
The tropical plants were placed In the
gardens at Calder's yesterday.
The dancing floor for the enlarged pa
vilion at Calder'S will be put in place on
Monday.
The orations on statehood and its bene-
fits will take place at Calders on Pioneer
day. The speakers are Judge Colborn,
secretary OF the chamber of commerce
and Mr.. Fisher S. Harris, three of the
most brilliant, brainy and eloquent young
statesmen in Utah.
Last evening John Helds military band
rehearsed the programme for today's con-
cert. Some choice selections will be
heard: The Anvil chorus from II Tro-
vatore, The Sneezing Chorus" from the
Boston Bake" Mr.. Held will favor the
audience with one of his popular cornet
solos. A new acquisition to Mr.. Held's
band is Mr.. Walter Simms, the solo
clarinetist, who will appear at all the
Sunday concerts.
It would be an unspeakable advantage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
4 JUNE ROUNDUP.
How Cattle on the Plains Ar
Brought Together.
cow PUNCHERs' PONIES
THE SCENE AT NIGHT IN A cow!
CAMP.

The Largest Range in the world
what n Roundup Is-Prepnring
For NOrlx-Many Kinds of Brands
How the branding Is Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

It would be an unspeakable advantage,
both to the public and private, il men
would consider that great truth, that no
man IS wise or safe but he that is hop
ast--Si1 W. elsa..- -. ". =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

PURPOSE
generally
Morning Of June
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
A Day of Reckoning.

y There Is activity ut Washington, but
10 Is activity Of tho pernicious sort, tho
activity Of tho lobby and tho committee
rooms, where tho game of politics Is
played in secret, while tho senate maun-
ders on with barren and fruitless
speeches delivered to empty benches
The scandal Of absenteeism palsies oil
progress, and while one drono drawls
out hour after hour stale platitudes and
tiresomo statistics, dry as dust and just
~ obscuring, four or fvo Republicans
write their correspondence, and one
Democrat, tho latest of tho new recruits,
gazes up ut tho ceiling IN innocuous
desuotude and wonders "whoro we are
at. /" Tho spectacle is ono to make tho
angels weep and nero mortals profanc
Political integrity and motive power
seem TO have deserted the capital and
migrated into tho tramps, whose organ
izing capacity and persistence shame
our legislators. Yet, while wo write.
negotiations are pending for yot another
session Of Unanimous consent" to dc
nothing even longer than that which has
brought disgrace upon our Legislative
methods In the past month. II the Mt.
mosphere of tho lotus porvades tho capi.
tol, lot tho representatives who draw the
peoples pay and break their public
pledges beware tho Nemesisl There will
DO day Of reckoning. American In
dustries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
DIR. Miles, Nervine
Cures.

DIR. Miles Nervine Ia sold on a positive
guarantee that tho FIRST bottle win benefit.
All druggists sell IL Mt s1, q bottles for IS, or
10 VIII be sent prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elihart. Ind.
Sold by w. II. PRlDEAUX, Druggist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

Forty years ago tho American people
scarcely knew that thoy had u federal
government, 1t cost so very little. Now
mono Is SO ignorant that no doesn't know
of that governments existence, its cost
is so enormous, Forty years ago 10,
600, 900 bushels of wheat paid all the
expenses of tho United States. Forty
years lator. and it costs the price of coo.
600, 900 bushels Of wheat TO run Uncle
Sans affairs, and they arc poorly run
at that. 1t won't do to say Tint the peo.
pie don't foot tho bills There used to
DO n cock and bull story about sono DO.
nevolent foreigners who paid our taxes
for us, but even tho marines reject that
now--all but Senators Frye and Hill. -
New Age,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
SATAN pENouNcINo SIN.
Change of Front Of the Republicans Com
corning the Sugar Trust.

CciHiHB sugar ATuSts
''Surface indications point to the pos
sibility Of the Democrats passing tariff
bill, but it will be possible only through
tho consent Of the Sugar trust. This has
long been known to comparatively few
persons and the secret has been we'll
kept. The Democratic party might sur
vivo the defeat Of their tariff bill, but
can it outlive the infamy of passing q
tariff law for the United States dictated
by the Sugar trust which is the most
INSCRIPTIONS monopoly known to any
civilized people?" The above quotation
is taken from the Brookline Chronicle
and is fair representation Of good
deal Of the material which our Republic
an contemporaries are putting forth on
the assumption that it Is argument.
Now, 1t is a fact that tho representa-
tiyes Of the Sugar trust have been vigor-
ously employed in Washington for the
last two or three months. But what
have they been doing? Simply endeavor-
ing by persuasion, intimidation and cor.
ruption to induce the Democratic ma
jority in congress to continue to tho
trust the infamous opportunities to plum.
der tho American people secured to them
through tho medium Of the Mckinley
law. IL Is well known that the duty
upon refined sugar Of half cent q
pound has been just so much bounty to
the American Sugar trust, and taking
into account the hundreds OF millions of
pounds Of sugar that are annually re.
fined this bounty has accorded an enor-
nous profit, enabling largo, regular and
extra dividends to be paid upon ire
mendously inflated capitalization
II the representatives of the Sugar
trust were assured that they woro to be
MS well treatcd under the proposed law
as thoy have been under tho Mckinley
law, they would not havo mado the
least effort to interfere with congress.
sional proceedings We should like to
have tho question answered by some Of
our Republican contemporaries whether
u protection on refined sugar amounting
to less than half cont pound would
DO n deal with the Sugar trust, and, IL
30, what can BIO said in defense of tho
MCKINLEY method OF granting half
cent bounty 10 this Industrial combina.
don?
III IT Is infamous to pass tariff law
which comedies favors to the Sugar trust,
What can be said of law which con-
'edes tho moro than equal favors to the
sugar trust, and also to tho coal and
ron combinations, to Tie manufacturers
y worstods, woolcns and cottons, to the
lass and crockcry syndicates and TO
cores Of other kindred and oxacting
Considering tho virtuous
Indignation shown by some Of our Re-
ublican friends Mt tho possibility OF tho
of u few Of tho existing pro-
action duties, we cannot understand
Thy thoy have ever boen protectionists
that Is why they have not long before
lis como out in advocacy of FREQ trade
5 u means of ending, once and forever,
no system Of granting favors to special
interests. Boston Herald.
= -.-...----.---------
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
COBB
To The Iowa County Democrat.

To The Iowa County Democrat
Hurrah for Cobb! At our annual
school meeting Monday even
ing, 1t was voted to have a high
school. There were AZ votes cast and
only three votes were against
the project. There was tax of
$1,000 voted for school purposes. Ed.
+. Thomas was reelected treasurer for
three years. Now all we want is a
principal that can instruct any pupil
that shall attend, as no doubt we shall
have pupils that are well advanced
to attend our school, who will pay
tuition, and who reside outside Of the
district.
Geo. thinner Is here for a short
visit from South Dakota. He reports
crops looking good in that part.
While some of our base ball boys
were practicing in the street, VIII
Hoyer was struck In the mouth with
bat In the hands Of Ed. Nickerman
and received a bad cut. Boys, be
careful.
The fourth passed off quietly in
our village, our citizens having gone
to other towns to celebrate.
Farmers are haying in their fields.
The hay crop is pretty good here and
of an excellent qualify.
Chas. Harvey, of Lancaster, was
shaking hands with friends in town
Monday.
Farmers, J. G. Goldthorp can
furnish you any extra for mower OF
reaper, made on short notice. Cal
when you want aything
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
Farm for Sale,

OFFER for sale my farm of 200 acres, in
the town of Kendall, Lafayette county,
three miles west of Calamine, and one-0uaT-
ter of mile from Il school house and con-
Nenient to two churches; place well watered
owner, james Lenahan, Calaminc, Lafayette
county, Wis.