davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21

Lots on Central avenue.
Lot No 1. amount 3 Is.
So of lot No 5. amount so.
Lot No 6. amount .55, 2. So-2 IS.
=. z, . 60
S Il of lot No II. amount so.
Lot No 1913, amount As.
157, :. .25.
:. 4S5. .. .43.
:. 935, :. LAO.
Lots on Morse street.
Lot No a, amount 2.70.
48, 80.
- los, AS.
Lots on Fairchild street.
Lot No IS, amount .25.
West side of Dooley tract, so.
Lots on Quincy street. north.
Lot No 81. amount 1910. Eugene add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Lots on Monroe street


Lot No 70, amount .25.
90, so.
100, 80.
40 and 172, amount 9. 10.
175, amount 1. 90
1877. 80.
S 4 of lot No 1913, 90
Tract beginning $50 feet nOrtherly from
north line of Laurent street, thence 81 feet
northerly on east line of North Madison street,
amount .25,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Jackson street, north

Fuey. add lot No a, amount 90.
81 12O.
$50.
Eugene add. lot No SO, amount LOO
The east 81 feet of the west 1S9 feet of the
north So feet of lot No and the east q feet of
the west 1s9 feet of lot No IS. owned by I. j.
Cove, amount 500
7. W. James northwest corner of Eious st .
amount so.
Van Buren, street.
Il. Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Lots on Adams street

The first IS # west Of east so # of lot No. 100,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Lots on Pine Street.
Lot No 422, amount 80.

Lots on Warren street.
Side lot No 1. amount IS
Lots on Huntoon street.
Lot No 50, amount l .O5.
= SO, 3.45.
Tote IN VVfIlistOp cfraor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
i WV foyaOlaso Oos'; susciOs.

Cincinnati Enquirer: The in
stinct for self protection has al
ways been considered as being
more strongly developed among
animals than men, yet departure
from the rule has occurred in the
nature Of a suicide b. a canine.
Yesterday a huge Newfoundland
dog deliberately rushed to his
death under a southbound electric
car in St. Bernard. The animal
was evidently acting under no ex-
traordinary excitement, as he did
not even bark Al the car, but, with
a seemingly premeditatcd conclu.
sion e end his existence, dashed
under the car and was without a
yelp, completely anihilaied. The
mo,ornan IS ofthc opinion that the
dog committed suicide.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
IN HssoR or BISMARCK.

Baron Won Stumm- Halberg, dur.
ing the early part ofthe week, paid
a visit to Prince Bismarck at Fried.
richsruhe, in order to seek the
veteran statesman's advice as to the
best method of pushing the anti.
revolution bill. But he received
c1ld comfort, for Prince Bismarck
declared that the measure was &
stillborn child, which, while in
tended to restrain one dangerou.
element Of the population
threatened the liberties of all, AMI
hence was acceptable to pone.
Preparations for the celebration
ofthe eighteenth birthday of Primo,
Bismarck on April /. are proceed
ing apace on large and genera
scale everywhere in Germany. TIL,
students of all the universities an,
high schools have been offered .
prize for the finest ode to Bismarck
the judges to be the poets Heinrich
Seidei, Julius Wolf and Johanna
Trojan. The prize song is to b.
sung at the university ovation OF
April !. From all over German,
addresses will be sent to Prime,
Bismarck. and funds have every
where been started in order to ceie
brste the day by presenting bin
with some gift or by a comment
alive event.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

The meeting Of the National
Farmers Alliance, held in Raj.
eigh this week, has adjourned
There was a very slim attendance.
and not a ripple Of enthusiasm
during the entire session. Aside
from the respect paid the memory
Of Col. Polk, and praise Of him,
there was no incident Of interest
in the proceedings, and its action
fell fat everywhere.
How different when il claimed
TO be a non-partisan organization
Then thousands attended its gath.
ings aud is meetings were watch.
ed with interests in thousands Of
homes in all sections Of the Union
Populism entered and enthu.
siasm, interest and work persisted,
News and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
VIEW rssns ofsse POPULATION

The report Of the tenement
house committee again draws at
tention to the fact that the density
Of population in New York city is
very rapidly on the increase. Only
. few years are the average mum.
Der Of residents 10 q house ID Hsr
York city was fourteen. but that
was before the era Of fats and
double deckers. Now the popu-
lation has mounted up steadily, 90
that in the tenth wards it nun.
beers on an average ifty.seven per.
sons to house, and in the seventh
ward, adjoining, forty-three. TIL,
only downtown ward in the city
occupied chiefly for residential pur.
poses which retains an average o.
less than twenty FIVE terasts to a
house in the eighth, in which,
through long leases. large mum.
bers Of small houses have been re.
tanned, particularly in the section
between yarick and Hudson
streets.--New York Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

way for Americans to reach the
European meat market is to raise
horses. "Who killed cock rob-
in?" 81" said the sparrow. "Well,
who hypnotized you ?'-Detroit
Tribune.
"No," he said with resolution,
81 am not going to compose my
own valentine next month"
"Why notg
81 did that once. The girl
thought it was comic and Tilted
me. Washington Star.
| kissed her hand, my heart was
all aglow-
| kissed her mouth-knew all the
angels know;
| married her! Thus cate does
fayors give,
For, since that hour, "irom hand
to mouth" we live.
A few days ago at one Of the
negro churches in Atlanta, says
the journal, the preacher, who is
visiting in the city, was painting
a picture of the fires Of hell with
all the vehemence of his rugged
oratory. Suddenly brother in
the amen corner arose and said:
"Passon if yer keep er talking
bout fire on such a cold night
like dis, Tse feared ev'y one o.
desc here niggers will be. a want
ing ter go to perdition."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

AZ Bclatid With Atlantic Coast Line Cor Rich
mgil, fetnrsiiiltg G1lfsbyru. Wilmington. ete
AtJsilfgss with KiflinUnd nB1 IlaHYiiia Rail.
f,std igt1 lisse city. Uxfgrl lieiHlersyu, D9rlmm
Raleigh etc.
AZ Norfolk with he \. ~, 3. aud N, Railway
ltaIss harles Route and it4f Iins eieah4s III
to- Did Point, baltimore Hii1 northern ills
Niih sli4fb mes lfuH steamers ~ Was yt0n
Anl nyflgik line fuf Alexandria Washington
Hih itiiis HgfiiI With Oh dominion AteIsnshit
cUinfsisfs steamers AMI stain iifs m lJid
PuiilL Hampton Newport News gmlfhfald.
ciiles ~ The Carolina FouHd NeW Y0ft diFprt
0fd nnftbern points, With N. and ~. n. com.
tany'G steamship f1f I,1sfun and If0yIdeaee M.
ret and interior New EBeland fsintf. With N.
a, and A. milraad iDf The elegant hotels II Vlr.
gins Btachi with Ocean view railroad for
OCEAN View resort. CIOse connrrtlsn Wifh 6ii.
roaa ard steamship lines iof al points north,
west and south.
si1e =. & y, Railway eomfany's steamer City
sNo baEgage betWecD Portsmouth and Norfolk
W ~ TAYLOR, ". a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

4 bought one bottle of "Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses Of il did me more good
than any medicine l ever took
Sold by Heart & Farthing
Druggist, Durham.
Fortune Teller-You will be
very poor until you are thirty-five
years Of age.
Impecunious Poet eagerly
And after then?
Fortune Teller-You will get
used TO it.-TitBits.
Content is the feeling We ex-
perience the first week after our
salary has been increased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
PEOPLE Will TALK.

This Congress will stop talking
March 4. But wheat and cotton
and wool and provisions, and the
men in machine shops eyerywhere
In this broad land, will go on
talking.-Chicag Inter Ocean.
Itsbegins " look as ID the only
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
HGias;asslpTgR
-lzrSsrS7- ~
lHEIGLt " Effect .NOT 1873
LEAyRs DURHAM, \ q

LEAYEs brRHAs, \ Q
7 0Osfuilv. GOO nm daily Tex
cept Sunday for Lynchburg and
local etailtIs.
Arrive LsLchburg Union sta.
tionslli Il am, 3 80 I'm. Ly.
Lynctlrfg for Durham 2 IS pm.
Daily 8 - am, Daily except
Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
y EsT.B0UND.
Law LYNcnBrRa-pAILY.

LEAVE LYScHBURG-DAILY.
50 sam. Cor Roanoke, Radford. Blneseld,
aud Pccahontas. also for Rocky Mount and
allsaii0ln instnn-Salem Diyisios. gsn.
nets at Roanoke os ana, With Ws.hing.
Ton md Chattanooga Limited fer atI painl.
south snd vert 81 Bristol. Pullman .leep.
ers Roanoke % Memphis and New OrIeans.
Dining car attached.
as pm Daily, ..The Chiag1 Exnre.a =
Tor Roanoke, Bluefcld, I,sahontas. kesosa
columbus and Chicago. Pullman BuIle
sleeper k0rn0ke % Columbus without
change. Connects a Radlofd Zoe Bristol,
Knoxville Chattanooga apd inlerineliats
POINTS. Pullman Sleeper Radford 10 Chat
tanooga,
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West.
1890 a. M, 1880 p. m.
EAsTBouSD-LEAyE LYScHBuRo-
DAILY
I45 pm for Richmond, Petersburg and
Norfolk, arrives Petersburg At sac Inn.
connecting with Kl,hmand and peterbUrg
"a q q, arfiyingi 10 Richmond Il J 90 IN.
arrive Norfolk $ ~ pm.
i54sam Arrive Petersburg an. eon.
melting with X. &P. TX. IL. dsiIy, arris,
Richmond 5 AZ am; arrive Norfolk 4 roam
Pnllinan Palace sleeper 70 Norfolk.
Alsp Pullman Palace EIeepsf netwe.n
lynchburr md Rirhmond.
lhlsearwill be ready II TynchLurvs q a a.
pth ior the reception u lpasengprs,
Arrive Lynchbnrg Daily from
the last.
4;55 am, 2:lO pm
WHIST Y-sALEM DIVISION
Leave Roanoke Daily. n, 10 mn n, W.
sion-salcn and intermediate s,alinns' -
Nuflh 'afeliDa Division. Leave pnls.l,
y ~ am. daily e. eta ~nndayi. m p.,s
bskefs alt ~ vs. am daily except suudas
ior itant .., aud S o. pm daily ~ f,s~.sg,,'
alinpli Valley Division. lIsave ILL.,.
ned daily 7 " am, for sorldn I.a,,isy.iI.
ald all prints - Ian. kRyia Nor,on
For further Information nn"
ply 70 II n. GRAHAM.
". y. BELvILL, ""i
Zen pas; Agl. Roanoke, Va,
NJ. y. BRAGG.
Travel Pes. Agt. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
|SEABOARD AIR Ill NIB.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE

In Effect March %, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH,
6 30 am Daily, ATLANTA Speci
al" Pullman Vestibule,
for Henderson, Weldon,
Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York
and all points north, Buff
fet drawing room sleepers
and Pullman coaches At
lanta to Washington to
New York. Arrive at
Washington 8 40 p IN Bal
timore 81 p m, Philad L
phia z Is p m, New Y ek
Q 0S: Also for Portsm orb
Norfolk, Old Poin outd
local stations Sand K kR
IL % am-Daily except Sunday,
for Henderson, Weldon,
Suffolk, Portsmouth, Nor.
folk and intermediate sta
tions, connects at Ports
mouth with Bay Line for
Old Point and Baltimore;
with Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Co. for
Washington, with N. X.
P& MR. for Philadel-
phia and points north.
Also at Weldon with At
lantic Coast Line for Rich
mond, " ashington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and
New York. Through sleep
ers Weldon to New York
and with Scotland Neck
Branch for Greenville,
| Washington and Ply
mouth.
2 20 am-DaiIy, Atlanta Speci-
al Pullman Vestibule fol
i So. Pines, Hamlet, Mon
/ roe, Chester, Clinton,
Greenwood, Abbeville
Athens. Atlanta, Mont
/ gomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Nasf
vile, Memphis and al
POINTS south and south
west. Through Pu lmaI
/ Buffet Sleepers and daN
coaches Washington I,
Atlanta, connecting di
rectly at Union depot AT
lanta with diverging line
1015 am-Daily, except Sunda!
i for Southern Pines, Ham
let, Maxton, Wilmington
Wedesboro, Monroe, Cha
lotte, Lincolnton, Shelby
Ruthfordton and all loca
stations @ CIR Il and X 4
/ A A l. X r; connects q
Sanford with G Il & Y
X II for Fayetteville
Greensboro, Winston an
Mount Airy at Hamle
with train for G S a. n
. II r via Gibson, for Ben
netsyille, Darlington, an
Sumter aud Charleston
arriving Charleston, s 1
pm.
Train Arrive Raleigh:
2 05 am-Daily. Atlanta SpecI
all Pullman yestibul
i from New York, PhiIs
II delphia, Baltimore, Was
IL inton, Richmond, Port:
mouth, Norfolk and a
Il points north, Parlor car
New York TO Washingto
Pullman Buffet sleeper
Ell and day coaches Washir
eel ton TO Atlanta.
350pm-Daily, except Sunday
from Portsmouth an
i points north via Bay Lin
YP & N X r., ais
al from Greenvilie, ri
mouth, Washington an
Eastern Carolina point
Il via Weldon, Petersburg
81 Petersburg, Richmond
Washington and point
north via Atlanta CoaS
Line, sleepers New Yor
TO Weldon
9 Is am-Daily, Atlanta Spe,
al Pullman vestibule
81 from Atlanta, Athens
Y Abbeyille, Greenwood
n Chester and points soutl
y Pullman day coaches an
= sleeper Atlanta 70 Wasl
u ington.
= Q 90 pm-Daily, except Sunda,
= from Charleston, Sumtel
. Bennettsyille, Whining
. Shelby Lincolnton, Char
= lotte and all local station
Q &C X X and X Il a X. II
! also from Fayettevill
y and Greensboro via San
p ford.
! Mixed trains, leave johnson
e Street Station; for Hamlet an
= local stations 3 80 p m returnin
3 arrives johnson street 10 50
y m for Henderson and interme
q date stations z 90 D m; return
. ing arrives johnson street s /
3 am.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

Fits, dizziness, hysteria and
all nervous troubles cured by
Magnetic Neryine. Sold and
guaranteed by W. n. Yearly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

Fred. Bryant, the colored boxer.
who lost his bout with Harry Levy
at Paterson last Monday evening
on a foul. has declared himself to
be no looking glass fighter. 'ru
grove il he is willing to meet Levy
again for a limited number q
rounds or 70 a finish for $3.50 a side.
Levy has not Yet been heard from
with respect to the proposition, but
the chances are that he will moi
carr 10 again meet man who Re
sorts TO unfair tactics under any
conditions.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13

Gases Of 40 years standing
WHEN operations have failed
have been curei by Japanese
Pile Cure. Guaranteed by W..
N. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
NoTrcE.

Itch on human, mango on
horse, dogs and all stock, cured
in 30 minutes by Woolford',
Sanitary Lotion. This neye,
fails. Sold by Heartt & Earth.
ing. Druggist,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
Between West Palnt ana Rlch-
m0nd.

II y
Between West Palnt ana Rich-
mond.
Leave West Point 7 80 am daily. ana 3 %
am daily except funday and Monday; sr-
rive Richmond Q os and 10 40 am. Returning
leave Richmond Ioand as pm daily err
ceps Sunday; arrive West Point % and
9 os pm.
Bet. Richmond and Raleigh via
KeysvIlle.
Leave Richmond IL 40 pm. daily: Iexys
keyssille J 70 pm: arrived Oxford 3 o pm,
iienkefs0n i1co pm, Durham ] 40 pm,
Raleigh ! ~ am. Returning Issye Raleigh
5. as am dails, Durham \ n am, 1--we
ltsndersont; ~ am, Oxford IS a am ar
daily.
Trainon o. &HRRlmye O.fosd ga
am and 6fo am daily exceu, Runds,. II Al.
an. daily, and arrive Henderson 3 10 am
.anh e PM daily except Sunday and "a J
pm.g daily Returning leave Henderson
Z ~ 40, and7 70 pm daily eroeps SUNDAY,
and I 70 pm daily, and arrive AZ Orrord,
z " am, and % pm, daily except Sunday
and ~ pm, daily
Nos. IS. 70 and IS connects atEslchmond
ffom and 70 West Point and Baltimorrlsily.
e1cepl sunday.
slccping-Car Service.
On Tnins No. IS and 10. Pullman Eluf.
e rlceIsT lFiween New fork. Atlanta and
Jacksonsille, and between charlosls ADD Al
z4sin.
81 Ne wand IS. pullnan slceplne Can
,'.tscsn New York and New ORLEANS, Neg
fors and Jacksonville aad Tampa. ami b.
.seen New York and Ashetillb ard Wmh-
= ston, Mempnis and Augusta. Dining Car
Gfeensburu 10 M0utgomery.
Trains Ns ~ aud IA run solid belwecn
kichnond and Atlanta and larry Pullman
Sleeping Cars beteen Richmond. Danyills
and Ufce Oboo.
= HERkiAY fau Tfos.paoU
crssasisfe' n Z ssg. I.s,sss e
". a. TURK, General Passeuger Agent
:, Washington, ID. c.
2. ~ HAkDWICk, Asst. flen'i Pas. Az,
!. Atlanta, tls.
Zen. Manager, Traffic Nance
Washington. u. e. wshins,on 10
- --N
! Children Cry for Pitchers CsstorIs..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-13
SPORTING h0rEs.
Jaek Leonard has signified !

Jack Leonard has signi6ed his
willingness 10 meet any feather
weight pugilist il, fight to a fin
sli for $500 q side. He would
particularly like . hear from Neil
Smith, Of the Scots. I
The recent announcement that
the match between the Manhattan
and British (London) Chess clubs
would take place March 2 is untrue.
The date Of the match has been
fixed for March 9, as previously
noted.
One Of the best bouts ever seen
in Philadelphia took place before
the Schuylkill Navy Friday even.
ing when Owen Ziegler and Jack
Hanley met for six rounds. The
men were in COED condition. and
put up q rafting fight from start "a
finish. There was very little diff
ference between them, but that
little was in favor OF Ziegler. and
he got the decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
Fall Into the Hands Of the
Cubans--Their Fate Un-
decided.
GENERAL CALLEJA EXPLAINS
Lack Of Troops Caused His
Inability to Prevent the
Uprising.

MADRID, May 5.-Gen. Calleja,
formerly captain general of Cuba,
has arrived here from Havana. In
an interview he stated that he was
aware of the beginning of the rising
in Cuba, and was informed as to the
movements of the filibusters in the
United States and the separatists in
Cuba. He was, however, powerless to
prevent the rising in the eastern end
of the island owing to the lack Of
troops and the scarcity Of war ma
terial. He had only 5000 soldiers and
4,200 raw recruits, force that was
not adequate to garrison the towns,
let alone to take the field against
the rebels. Though ne was aware that
filibustering expeditions were being
organized in Hayti, Tampa, Key
West and Costa Rica and elsewhere,
he had only seven inferior gunboa;s
to watch 400 leagues of coast line.
Gen. Calleja added that he believed
Marshal de Campos, his successor,
would speedily pacify the island. The
poverty prevailing in Cuba, ne de-
clared, had forced many starving
men to iOin the rebels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
PACE THAT KILLS.
New Orleans Furnishes q Par
allel Of the BrOWn-Gordon
Tragedy.
HUSBAND GETS REVENGE.
Surprises the Guilty Couple
and Kills the Wife'S Par
amour.
HUSBAND GETS REVENGE.
BOTH PROMINENT DOCTORS.
Officials on the Track Of the
Carson Mint Thief Days
Crimes.

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Dr.
Samuel P. Schwing killed DR.. Emile
Heriat at noon today. Both are prom
inent citizens of Plaquemine, Heriat
being a practicing physician and
Schwing being secretary of the Heriat
company. Heriat, who had a wife
and children, became infatuated with
Mrs. Schwing, and their love led to
a street dual several weeks ago, Her
lat being slightly wounded. Heriat
brought his family here and went
away on a short business trip. 1t is
thought the woman summoned Heriat
here and they went to another board
ing house together. Schwing arrived
this morning, and went to the place
where the guilty couple roomed. AS
soon as he entered their apartment
he opened fire, and Heriat returned
the fire. There were eight shots
fired, the only one taking effect
going through Heriat's body and kill
ing him instantly. The woman was
on the bed with her child, and mirac-
ulously escaped injury. Schwing
was arrested and did not deny the
killing. The male relatives Of the
families are expected and more trou-
BILE over the affair is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
COURTS COULDN'T CONVICT.
Building Association Schemers Go
Free.

Free.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, May s.
Judge Shiras decided the case of the
United States against w. H. Rich
mond, the promoter of the Union
Building and Savings association, of
Des Moines The only question was,
did the defendant violate the United
States law in mailing a letter in fur
therance of scheme to defraud. He
thought not, although admitted that
scheme to defraud had been well ven
tilated. The letters contained not the
slightest allusion to dividends, the as
sociation stock, or its condition, and
said nothing that could be construed
as an inducement to the people to
whom they were directed to subscribe.
The questions put to Richmond by
Bridenstein We're only such as he had
a right to ask, and the answers he
made were only such as Richmond had
a right to make. AS he could see
nothing Objectionable in the letter, he
instructed the jury to bring in ver-
dict of acquittal, and this was done.
District Attorney Fullen says that
it is hardly likely that another indict-
ment will be brought against Richmond
on the strength of the representations
made in the circulars which he sent
out showing the financial condition
of the association, for he would find
it difficult to make the charges stick.
The defense would be that Richmond
was merely doing his duty as an Of
ficer of the association in booming it
for all it was worth.
1--WE ought to have attacked this
whole system of national building and
loan associa tions," said he, in CONVEX
sation, for they are a good deal on
the lottery PLAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
HOW ARMOUR LOSES MONEY.
Chief Salmon Talks of the Beef
Packer7S Claims,


WASHINGTON, May 5.-Dr Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry
being interrogated as to Mr.. Armour
statement of an average constant loss
of between II and Is cents on each head
of cattle slaughtered by his house dur
ing a long period of time, said he had
no criticisms to make as to the veracity
of the statement, as far as it goes,
"but." he added, "Mr. Armour separ-
ates the dressed beef department from
the transportation trade, and from
various other departments of his bust
ness, which are closely related. 1t is
currently rumored, and generally be-
lieved, that the firm of Armour 6, Co.
have about 5000 refrigerator cars roll
ing over the various railroads of the
United States, carrying dressed beef
to their customers. And some wicked
ly curious people declare that they
cannot tell when they buy dressed
beef, how much of that money goes
for transportation and how much for
meat. Possibly If Mr.. Armour will
state the losses incurred by his firm
in the transportation of beef during
the same period of time that he COW
cred in stating its losses upon beef
itself, the further losses of that firm
would so excite public sympathy, that
those who eat beef would eat the more
and those would eat it,i too, who never
ate it before. However, until it is
known what the losses of Armour &
Co. are upon the business of their
refrigerator cars in carrying dressed
meats. the public may refrain from
tears.''