davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s;mCotton steady 5yo a at
revised quotations. sales 400 bales; 3rnana ~
middiing' 5-i6c; good midding. 9-l6c middling
fair &C; receipts. $500 bales stock 2ol'O4 oaes
MEMPHIS. Nov. 19-Cotton STEADY d mid ba my
stock. 100 $50 bales sales, $500 bales
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Cotton closed dull; m1 lao
d,inG ,pands SIC; middling gulf, Csc; sales, LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

Vivian e. Finn. eightt

Vivian E. Finn, eighteen years, city, paralysis
of heart.
George Linkenfelter sixty-two years, 1418 Hen
bricks street, pneumonia.
Mary Blackship. thrty-eight years. SIS Fayette
street, tuberculosis.
Charles KONG thirty-five years. East and Bick-
ing streets, pneumonia
Thomas OConneIl. thirty eight years, % Benton
street, necrosis.
Preston Ellwanger. six months, 929 Shelby
street, pneumonia
Christine Schakel. sixty-seven years. OF Jeffer-
son avenue, paresiS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Poultry and other Produce.

prices paid by shippers.5
Poultry-Hens, 5151zc; springs. 5lz16c; cocks.
z3zc: hen turkeys &c: toms. &c: young turkeys Siz
4sc; ducks SIC; geese, 4Oc for full feathered 30c
for plucked.
Butter-Country, choice, i0G12c; mixed. 6Q8c.
Eggs-Stricty fresh, 1SGJ19c.
Feathers..PIime geese. 5Oc per lib; prime duck.
10I11c per 10.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey-13fI16c per h.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 1eG20c; fine mertno,
unwashed, 1001ic: tub-washed, 20425c; bury and
understandable, &c less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. SC; No. 2, 7%c;
No. calf, 10c; No. calf. S15c.
Grease-White. &c: yellow. 212c; brown. 2Ac.
Tallow-No. /, Sc: No. 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry, $l2d13 DER ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Pig iron warrants du sat
at $675 bid and s6S5 asked Lake eSFPe e asEed
Shelter lower at Ss5c bid and 4.O5c asked Lead
Ewchange 0uiet at 3SOc bid and $3.50 asked;
brokers strong at S5Oc. --,e
ST. LOUIS, Nov 19.-Lead irmer at S571s0
60c Shelter quiet at 3.SOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

Teach me, Father, how to go
Softly as the grasses grow;
Hush my soul to meet the shock
Of the wild world as a rock;
But my spirit, propt with power
Make as simple a flower.
Let the dry heart fill it's cup,
Like a poppy looking up;
Let life lightly wear her crown,
Like a ponrv looking down.
When its heart is filed with dew.
And it's life begins anew.
Teach me. Father, how to be
Kind and patient a tree.
Joyfully the crickets Groom
Under shady oak at noon:
Beetle. on his mission bent,
Tarries in that cooling tent.
Let me, ALSO cheer a spot
Hidden field or garden grot- ~
Place where passing souls can rest
On the way and be their best.
Charles Edwin Markham, in Scribner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull, but Steady-HOgs shad
HiEher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Cattle-Receipts.
200 shipments 500. There was liberal run Oh
cattle to-day Common and medium were SLOW
of sale at unsatisfactory prices while all otner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers, with "A Total Consider.
alton of S33,45O.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at D. m. Nov. 49, 1897. as
furnished by Thee. Stein. abstracter Sg titles,
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

red. 1; rejected, l. no established grade, l. total
cars Corn: No. white. Is cars No. white
J.; No. white mixed, /; No. yellow. 4; No. 2
mixed. /; No. 3 mixed, s; total, 81 cars Oats
No. mixed. cars; total. cars. Hay: No. /
prairie. / car total / car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

Detroit Tribune.

DttTOil IIIUIFIIC.
We shall look for some rigid anti-appen-
dicitis legislation before the Georgia law
makers finish their work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

shade lower: bulk of Sales SO. 371z@3.45; heavies
S335@345; packers, SO. 30@3 42l2; mixed, $3.50 12D
S.47l6 lights. $S.25@3.45; Workers. $S4O9S4S; pigs
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market firm; lambs. 1885
Q575; muttons, S2.5OQ5. 49,. y one
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Beeves-Recepts 3 y96
Native steers 81 25@5.1O; stays and oxen. g. 100
45O; bulls 81 55GD3; dry cows. I.7OQ3l5 European
frigerator beef, SA GSAc; no exports: Calves-Re-
ceps. 2SO: veals, s5Q775; grassers. sSqS.15; west
Hogs-Receipts, S.1OS. Market easier at $500
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1855. Sheep. $50
4.75; lambs, $5.25@6l215.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 19:-Cattle steady;
prime s4.750D4 So; common, S3GD3.5O; feeders, $4W
$50; veal calves, s5.6O@7.
Hogs fairly active; prime medium, $5.ooi pest
grades, $S.550360 heavy, So. 5O9S55 roughs, $25O
us Sheep firm; choice. s45O@4sO: common, 5000 So
choice lambs. $5.60@5.S5; common TO good' S4.oV
0540.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 19.-Cattie auiet;. -
roughs common to good. $S6S.25; pigs. common
to choice SO. 55GD3.6 60 -. es OK
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice to extra S5.eo
as 95: culls to common. AS5@5. 65: sheep, choice
to selected wethers, $.65@4.S5; culls TO common
$313.65.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9--Cattle-Receipts. 900
Market slow on common and mediums. but steady
Hogs1Receipts, 2OOO Market opened at an a ID
vance of Sc all good hogs selling at ~ 45g3.0O;
Sheen and Lambs-Market unchanged
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Cattle steady at s2.25
OSLO. oo1.o
sheen dull and lower at $2.25M435; lambs uul
and lower at $35OQ54O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

| Sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 500; shipments
| light. The market quiet at barely steady
1 norlu
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27

OF New Hampshire, Prominent Candi-
date for Commander-in-C Chief, G. A. r.
As the cOmmander-in-chief entered
the camp salute of Is guns was fired
in his honor by the federal troops at
the fort
Stepping to the front of the piazzi
Mayor Jewett, on behalf of the citizens
committees, presented the camp to the
commander-in-chief, who accepted it in
graceful speech.
Commander-in-Chief Clarkson enter
ed the pavilion when his remarks were
concluded and held an impromptu re-
ception of officers from Fort Porter
and officers of the national guard.
Later he made an inspection of the
camp in company with the officers of
his staff, after which he returned to
his headquarters.
John c. Linehan, of Concord, n. H.,
now commissioner of insurance for
that state and former Junior vice-com-
mander of the grand army, is the most
formidable of the new candidates for
commander-in-chief. His headquarters
were opened Monday.
Pennsylvania delegates are booming
Col. Goblin, of that state, Cor COM
mander-in-chief. Already over 500
Pennsylvania men are here, and they
are all working hard for Col Gobin's
success. Col. Goblin arrived Monday
and has opened headquarters.
A delegation of prominent Cincin-
natl business men arrived Monday to
press Cincinnati's claims for the ma
tional encampment in 1898, headquar-
tiers have been opened in the Iroquois
hotel
There now appears tie be no doubt
that Cincinnati will have the honor of
entertaining the G. A. r. next year; in
fact, there appears to be no opposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
EUGENE V. DEBS
Issues Call to the Social Democracy" to
Attend the st. Louis Conference.

Issues a Call to the Social Democracy" to
Attend the st. Louis Conference.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 24.-Eugene
V. Debs Monday issued a call to the
''social democracy and all lovers of lib
erty and fair play" to attend the con-
ference at st. Louis next Monday,
when, he says, prompt, united and
vigorous action will be taken in regard
to the miners strike and specially the
course of the judiciary in issuing re-
straining orders" He says: 1.-The
hour has struck to call halt"
In conclusion he says: Every atom
of American manhood revolts against
the spectacle. Judges, by the usurpa'
ton of power and playing the role OF
tyrants, have annihilated the cOnstitu.
ton, abrogated the right of trial by
jury, forbidden free speech, suppressed
peaceful assemblage and transformed
our republic into an absolute despotism.
''They are guilty of judicial treason
and should be made to answCr at the
bar of an outraged people.
1.-THE issue has been forced upon us
and we have retreated before it to the
verge of slavery. Let us now meet 1t
as it would have been met by the pa
triOtS of 1776."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
THE AFRlpls
Causing Considerable Trouble on the From
tier of India-Khyber Pass Falls and the
Kurram Valley Threatened.

tier of India-Khyber Pass Falls and the
Kurram Valley Threatened.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The latest dis
patches received from the front indi-
cate that the situation on the frontier
is getting worse 1t is evident that the
Indian government must face a grave
crisis involving heavy expenditure and
probably great loss of life.
The government is confronted with
the following state of affairs:
Khyber Pass has fallen into the
hands of the Afridis; the posts in Kur-
ram valley are threatened by the
powerful tribe of the >Oralzzais; the
Mohmand tribsmen are meditating
renewal of hostilities around Fort Shah
kadr, while thousands of troops are
engaged in crushing the revolt in the
Swat valley and two large brigades are
holding the Tochi valley where the
Mahsud- Maziris are again restless.
The authorities are convinced that
Fort Ali-Musjid could only have fallen
after desperate fighting, as the native
garrison of Khyber rifles was made up
of men who rendered valuable assist
ance in the Black mountain expedition
of 1885 The fall of the fort is very
serious blow, for it isolates Fort Lundi-
Kotal, which is at the extreme end of
Khyber pass, garrisoned by 800 Khyber
rifles, and necessitates the prompt re-
conquest of the pass.
This is certain to prove formidable
task, of which the British troops had a
foretaste on Monday, when a body of
artillery, cavalry and infantry left Fit.
Barra, south of Peshawur, in order to
rcpel the AfridiS, who were then ad-
vancing down the Bazai valley. The
troops returned early Wednesday morn
ing and reported that many of the men
had dropped out for want of water,
none being procurable along the route.
while the AfridiS, although shelled by
the British, maintained their position
on the heights, threatening the loyal
village of Kadam and the British posi-
ton, Fort Jamrud, at the mouth of the
pass.
Fort Jamrud is held by a strong
force of British and native troops and
the British front extends about SO
miles from Shabladr along the north
side of the Cabul river and southwark
to Pcshawur, where the troops are
massing as the base of demonstration
against the Orkaczai, who occupy the
region south of the Afridis, but have
not yet assumed the belligerent pro-
portions of their northern neighbors.
There is an uprising, however, of small
parties, which is proving troublesome
~ IL L
both tribes will try to close the Kohat
pass. Numbers of tribemen are NOV
ing up toward Khyber from Kohat and
that district making the salt tariff the
preteXt for hostilitieS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
IMPORTANT DECISION

In Regard to Importing Goods Into the
United States in Norwegian Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Assistant Sec
rotary Spalding has decided that car
goes imported into the United States
in Norwegian vessels from any country,
are not subject under our treaty with
Sweden and Norway to a discrimi-
mating duty of ten per cent. While
specific cases have not vet been
brought before the department of
Swedish, German, Austrian, Belgian,
Brazilian, Danish, Italian, Hawaiian,
Dutch, Russian and Turkish vessels,
the terms of our treaties with
these nations are said to be such as to
exempt them from discriminating duty.
Whether the new tariff act should be
construed as imposing the discrimin-
ating duty in certain cases on British,
French, Portuguese, Japanese vessels
and vessels of some other national
tiles has not been determined by the
attorney general, who now has the
matter under consideration.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The presi-
dent has appointed William R. Hollo-
way, of Indianapolis, to be consul gen.
eral at st. Petersburg, Russia, the COM
mission being dated August 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Fell Into a GeySer.

LAKE HOTEL, Yellowstone Park, Wyo.,
Aug. 26.-George B. Ernshaw, a promi-
nent Philadelphian, came near losing
his life while at Fountain hotel walk
ing into one of the geyser pools in the
rear of the hotel. He was walking
backwards, reckoning to some friends,
when he tripped on a stick and fell
backwards into one of the bottomless
boiler geysers. He fell upon ledge
under five feet of water and was rapid
ly slipping off it's cone to certain
death when he grasped pole over
hanging the edge of the pool and by
the assistance of those near by was
rescued. He was badly burned. Post
Surgeon Godfrey dressed his burns
which are not believed to be fatal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
President Borda Assissinated.

MoNTBvIDo, Aug. 26.-During a ma
tiOnal fete which was held here We'd
nesday, President J. Idiarte BOrda was
shot and killed by an assassin.
The weapon used by the assassin
was revolver.
Senior j. Idiarte BOrda was elected
president of Uruguay for the term ex-
tending from March, 1894, to $685. The
fete at which he was assassinated was
being held in celebration of the indie
pendence of Uruguay, which was
achieved on August 25, 1925.
The assassin is youth named Are
dOndO.
President Borda died almost imme-
diately after he was shot. Senior
Cuestas, president of the senate, has
assumed the presidency of the repu bile
ad interim
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 95.-The treasury
department Tuesday published a COM
parative statement of the resources
and liabilities of all the national banks
in the country on July %, compared
with corresponding date last year
with the last call made this year. The
showing is very gratifying one to the
treasury officials and the figures indi-
cate a gradual expansion of business,
especially in the amount of deposits.
The statement is as follows:
Individual Lawful Loans
Deposits. Money and
Reserve. Discounts
July go. 81 66s 600 OOO 1914 OOOOO 1889 900
May 81. 1,72S 900 900 41OOOO.OOO, 1928 OOO,OO6
july '97... 1,77O.OOOOOO 41SOOO,OOO 1866 100000
The item of individual deposits on
July %, 1897, shows an increase of $1O2,-
600 over July IA, 1896, and an increase
of $42, 900, 600 over May IA, 1897; lawful
money reserve, representing each ac-
tually on hand in bank on July %, 1897,
shows an increase over July ii, 1896, of
500. 900, 600, and an increase over May
II, 1897, of about $3,000,000; loans and
discounts on July %, 1897, show an in
crease over July IA, 1896, of about S.
600, 900 and an increase over May IA,
1897, of about $43, 100000.
The Dolphin, with Secretary Long on
board, arrived at Bar Harbor Tuesday
where the North Atlantic squadron is
at present. The secretary may review
some evolutions of the fleet before it
sails for Hampton Roads.
The Marblehead has arrived at Sgd
ney, Cape Breton island. The Marble
head will cruise in the vicinity until
the arrival of the American mackerel
feet.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The agricul-
tural department is preparing to make
an experiment with a new forage plant,
which is thought to be adapted to the
semi-arid regions of the west. 1t is the
Bromus Inermis, grass which is in
digenous to the Russian steppes. An
order for two tons of the seed of the
plant has been wired to Moscow in re-
Spouse to a telegram from Prof. Han
sol, the departments agent, that he
could secure this quantity by taking it
Immediately. The grass is said to
thrive in lands which are too dry for
the ordinary forage plants. 1t is a
tall, nutritious plant and it is hoped
will prove to be adopted to the plains
region along the bases of the Rocky
mountains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
UP AND DOWN.

New York Wheat Market Active and Fluc-
tuatiOn Wild-CabIes From Liverpool
Strong and Show a Big Advance.
New YORK, Aug. 24.-Wheat Monday
morning opened lower under free sell
ing.
The market is very active and fiuc-
tuations were the widest yet on the
present movement. The crowd appears
to be all at sea and is following the
lead of Chicago, although cables from
Liverpool are very strong and show a
big advance.
There has been heavy unloading in
the local pit, and values have dropped
accordingly. September wheat opened
at $1051a, at IL o'clock was quoted ct
$1.O5S, after having dropped a full
cent after the opening. December
wheat opened at $1.O4, dropped to 81. OS
and is now selling at 81. O3%.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-People who ex-
pected wheat to go higher than Gill
deroy's kite were sadly disappointed
Monday morning. While the opening
prices were cheering, the immediate
falling off was disappointing. Septem-
Der at 9919c and December at ST was
promising enough for day of higher
prices, but the detection was sharp and
decisive.
Five minutes after the opening a
drop to % cents was recorded in Septem-
Der. Then the market began to rise
again. September soon reached 99X
cents, and December 9919cents on a
rally. A steady decline then set in,
and at noon it was moving around OK
cents. Unloading by the clique and
other bear influences were responsible
for both drops. September corn also
took a tumble, opening at 33 cents, de-
clining rs cents, and rebounding again
to 324c.
PARIS, Aug. 24.-The agitation
throughout France for the abolition of
grain duties continues, and the popu-
lar excitement is very great. At Tar
hes, Rodez, Cette and Marseilles the
price of -four rose on Saturday, the
raise reaching 40 confines a sack in
the last named city, and further in
crease is expected. Reliance is now
placed upon arrivals from Buenos
Ayres and New York for an improve
ment of the situation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Old Glory ON CIipperton Island.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 25.-It is learn
ed from Paul j. Hending, an employee
OF the Pacific Phosphate Co., that the
American flag is flying on Clipperton
island. He has been living on the is
land with two other men. and
they successfully resisted the attempt
OF Capt. McMurtry, of the ship Kin
kora, to hoist the British flag
there three months ago. The Kin
kora was wrecked and the
three Americans held as wreckage near
ly a million feet'of lumber which was
washed ashore. II. M. S. Comas visited
the island but did not disturb the stars
and stripes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
AN OVATION
To the President of the United States at
Observation-Disclosures at a Banquet.

BunalO-Enterta1neda at banquet.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The fea-
ture of Tuesday was the second parade
of the celebration, and first in which
grand army men took part.
The Naval Veterans association and
the Ex-prisoners of War association,
together with the survivors of Erie
county regiments and other organiza-
lions, composed the grand army con-
tingent OF the parade.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-From the
moment that the train that bore the
president and his retinue to the city
arrived until he retired Tuesday night
there was one glorious and spontaneous
demonstration. From the depot to the
Niagara hotel, distance Of two miles,
the streets were lined with people, and
at the hotel, in front of which
there is a great square, the police
and soldiers from the nearby barracks
had difficult work to keep the multi
tude in position. Even when, with
Mrs. Mckinley and Gov. Black, the
president had entered the hotel and
vanished from sight, there followed
after him the cheers of the people.
Shortly after o'clock, Columbia
post, dressed in fatigue coats and white
duck trousers, arrived at the hotel and
acted as escort to the president to the
Elliott building, where the post enter
tanned the president at banquet. AS
the president passed from the hotel to
the banquet hall, the police had to lit
orally drive a way through for the
party, and at the Elliott club
the corridors were so dense
ly packed that the president
had to be lifted through by stalwart
policemen. In the reception room of
the club, he met prominent citizens of
Buffalo, and then little later he enter
ed the great banquet hall as the guest
of honor of Columbia post of Chicago.
When an elaborate menu had been
discussed to the satisfaction of the
guests, the POSTMASTER called for Gov.
Frank S. Black, who extended a well
come for Columbia post to President
Mckinley.
At S:45 p. NJ. Senator Mark Hanna.
who had just arrived in the city, came
into the banquet hall. His entry was
noted by applause at the further end
of the hall and as the proceed
ings paused, President Mckinley
rose from his seat and moved
along the hall to meet him. There
was shout of applause as the
two men clasped hands and the presi-
dents left hand went upon Mr.. Han
mas shoulder. Both took their seats
amid applause. Mr. Hanna had to hold
a levee. Closely following Mr.. Han
mas entrance it was announced that
the president, desiring to hear Arch
bishop Ireland and other speakers, had
decided to make brief visit to some of
the camp fires and then return. He
left, accompanied by Commander-in-
Chief ClarkSon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Uncle Sans Claim on Spain.

MADRID, Aug. 24.-The duke of Te'
uan, the minister of foreign affairs,
declares that the only claim presented
by the United States in connection
with Cuba is demand for the payment
of indemnity to the family of DR.. Ri
cardo Ruiz, the American citizen. who
met his death in the Jail of Fuanaba'
Goa, under suspicious circumstances,
and is couched in pacific language.
Capt Gen. Weyler, it is further an.
nounced, has not resigned; but the
government will shortly consider the
results obtained by the campaign in
Cuba.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Kansas Farmers Selling Their Wheat.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.--Farmers
throughout central and western Kan
sas are using every means possible to
get their wheat on the market at the
present high prices. Teams block the
streets of many towns and mills and
elevators are crowded to their utmost
capacity. The railroad yards in many
of the larger towns are blocked with
loaded cars, which can not be moved.
The shipments were never before so
large. AS result of the boom in
wheat several large sales of farm
property have been made and holders
have increased values 25 Der cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Russia win Act in Peace Nerot,at,ons

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily News
says that Count Muravieff, the Russian
foreign minister, has informed M. Han
otaux, the French foreign minister,
now in st. Petersburg with NJ. Faure,
that Russia will act hand in hand with
Germany in the peace negotiations be-
tween Greece and Turkey
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Summit of Mount St. Elias Reached

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. ga special
to the Post Intelligencer from Mana
lmo, says: Prince Luigi, of Savoy, and
party of Italians reached the summit of
Mount st, Elias, July 81, at 10 o'clock
noon. The altitude indicated by the
mercurial barometer is IS, 100 feet. 1t
is the most successful expedition ever
undertaken. The party was 81 days on
snow and ice without sickness or acct
dent. The Italians are returning on
the Topeka
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-27
Steel Works to Start Un.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Illinois Steel
Co. has signed the amalgamated scale
and the big mills at Chicago. Milwau-
kee and Joliet will start up after near
Iy two months of idleness. The ANAL
gamated Youngstown scale provides
Tor Is and 10 per cent reduction in
the wages of steel and iron workers
respectively.