davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
Free.

Samples of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervnc
at Kuhn & Co.'S, 18th and Douglas, cures
headache, nervousness, sleepleSsness, neu-
ralgia, fits, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
Sheen.
Prevailing Prices.

Estimated receipts OF sheep, 603. The re-
ceipts Of good muttons are insufficient to meet
the demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
Average Price of Hogs.

Showing the average price paid for loads of
hogs ON the days indicated in 1851, lSSS, 1850
and 1870;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
Mining Stocks.

NEW YoRK, July Especial Telegram to
The BEE.I-The following are the mining stock
QmotntlOns;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03

Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs.
Today. Yesterday.
Highest. ........s3 &c Highest ......,.$} 80
Lowest .......... 3 31H LOwest......Ss.. 5 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
Monthly Statement.

Showing the Off cial receipts and shipments
OF live stock during the month ending June
30, 1890. and the number of head consumed at
South On aha;
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
EInnk Rnccinfs

CATTLE. Is cars, i,7G7 Cattle Is ears il,75o
llogs... los cars G,SjO Hogs ..-.1l2 cars, 1900
Sheep. e cars Sheep. cars, COB
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
Average Cost of Hogs.
The following table gives the average cost
OF hogs on the dates mentioned including the
i.AlA. lAu. lL,I..n ~. ,.nIL. l..
Days.

comparative IUUIts.
The following table shows the range in
prices on hogs during this and last week;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03

Triumphant Barnum; resplendent "Nero"
are coming soon. Wait.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-03
This Week. Last Week,
Disposition of Stock.

Showing the number OF cattle, hogs and
sheep purchased on this market by the differ
ent buyers during the month;
CATTLE.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
Grain Shipping.

To the members Of the Alliance: After
spending two days in Kansas City I am
convinced that it is best for the members
to ship their grain through one channel
and earnestly advise the Alliance men to
ship all grain to r.. p. Higgs ~ Go. that
is shipped TO Kansas City. The concentra-
ton Of the business Of the Alliance with
this company has given them prestige in
the markets, and enables them to get bet
ter prices than could otherwise be Sc
cured.
This company now wants 100 cars OF
hard wheat from the Kansas Alliance
members and they have place to sell IT.
You are injuring your own case in
shipping to every body and scattering
your trade. Refuse TO sell TO any one be-
fore shipping to market as you then pay
two commissions instead of one. You can
get more money throughout the year for
your produce by watching your chances
and selling when you are ready to sell
and not upon contracts made before hand.
'' G. A. TYLER,
Business Agent.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
j. FOUNT. TILLMAN,
Sec'g Nat. Er. B0ard.
RnlLnpn hY tho stnte PreaIdent.

Rulings by the State President.
EDITOR ADyOCATE.--Please publish the
following rules applying in general, to
the admission Of members in the #. A..
and ]. U. Of Kansas;
1, Members may be admitted from
different counties in the same Sub-Alll-
ance, and the place Of holding the meet
ing shall determine the county to which
Il Sub-Alliance Union belongs and should
pay dues.
2, Each Sub-Alliance Union, is en-
titled to Misrepresentation in the county
to which Il belongs, regardless Of
where its members reside. No other
representation can be had except by
sufIerance, or consent Of other bodies.
In general no clerk can be admitted
whose employer is not also eligible No
minor should be admitted whose parents
or guardian is not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support
All questions Of a nature involving al
Interpretation Of the constitution or Or
ganic law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should b. addressed to
rs. j. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
Of judiciary committee Of the State"
P.S. Also, the following:
All reports of reorganizations Of Farm
er's Alliance (Northern Branch) into the
order Of the f. A. and /. U. should be
made to Brother T. J, McLain Peabody,
Kansas, az he has charge of that branch
of the work.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

the productive classes of our common
country, who have 80 long borne the op'
presssons Of reckless spectators, soulless
corporations, and unjust Legislation.
We can hope 10 reach our desired and
wholesome results only through the vital
and harmonious efforts Of every member
Of our brotherhood In all Of its depart
ments.
To efficiently utilize the full force and
effect OF our unity, II is essential shat
every member be thoroughly enlightened
with accurate knowledge Of the erteat and
Gmouatqfour Jsading tarm products, such
as cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, etc, as
we'll as to have clear conception OF our
natural and legal rights under the spirit
and language Of the organic law Of our
Government, and TO obtain such informa-
tion as to farming statistics in reliable
form we must depend upon such re-
sources as are within our organization.
The Supreme Council at the st. Louis
meeting entertaining such views, enacted
sections II and 1S Of the statutory laws,
hereto appended, making 1t part Of my
duty as Secretary Of the National EEecu-
tive Board to make such crop reports TO
the President ms he may require, and in
pursuance Of the duties thus imposed, !
have recently prepared and issued a cir.
cular letter setting forth in general terms
the character Of the reports expected from
State statisticlans, and now, in further
discharge OF my duties, have prepared
such blank forms as are deemed necessa-
ry for the reports Of state, county and
sub-union statisticians.
Fraternally yours,
j. FoUNT. TILLMAN,
Secg Nat Er. B0ard,
The advocate., 1890-04-30
OFFICIAL.

All petitions or memorials to the
United States Congress from Alliances
and Unions should be mailed direct to
our National Secretary J.H Turner No,
5ll Ninth street, Washington, ID. O..
This is important for the following rea-
aons:
/. That this Office may have a record OF
all such petitions, their subiect-matter,
the number and residence Of such petit
TONERS, etc.
2. Our National Legislative Committee,
G. W. Macune and A. Wardall, appointed
AT ST. Louis, and whose duty 1t is to look
after all matters presented by our order
Of "a legislative character, will thus be
enabled TO take cognizance OF and give
personal attention to the wishes Of the
brethren thus presented.
The bill embodying all the essential
features of the sub-treasury plan as
adopted by the st. Louis meeting, and
which has been introduced into both
Houses Of Congress, Is now being mailed
a. rapidly as possible to the Secretaries
Of oil tho Alliances and Unions through
cut the country, together with other
printed matter of an important character.
The matter thus mailed is earnestly com
mended to the immediate attention Of
the brotherhood
All papers friendly to our cause are re-
spectfully requested TO copy the above.
by order Of l.. H. Polk,
Prest. N. Il. A. and /. U,
j. II. TURNER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

SEC. H. The Secretary Of the Executive
Board shall be the crop statistician Of the
entire order and shall make such crop
reports TO the President as he may require,
SEC. 19. Each State body in this juris-
diction is requested to select and report,
by the first day Of January, a State crop
statistician, who shall require such re-
ports from countys as may be required by
the Secretary Of the Executive Board.
[AHidnCe papers please c0pBl
The advocate., 1890-04-30
B. II. CLOVER,
President, f. A. and l. U. Of Kan.

To Secretaries OF County AllionCes Of
Kansas
Those who have written me but failed
to report the number Of subs in their
counties will please doso that may know
the amount Of supplies that will be need
cd for your subs and county Alliance
statistical reports
I will supply counties as soon as desir-
ed blank, etc are received.
Secretaries who have not reported to
me, do so, and mind the above instruc-
tions JoHN N. PALMER,
State Satistlcan for Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
OFFICIAL.

10 tho State Crop StatiSticianS Qrhe Ma
ttonaJ Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
DEAR BROTHERs:In transmitting blank
forms for your May reports as to
acreage Of farm products, feel that |
can not too earnestly impress upon you
and the fraternity the fact that hitherto
spectators and stock exchanges have so
manipulated the reports Of both Federal
aud State agricultural statlsticians as to
make them false, and instruments sub
servient TO their own selfish gain, and
have thus been enabled to sell and realize
immense profits on our crops even before
planting or maturity BY such undue
advantages, millionaires have become
common, whilst the farmers, robbed Of
their jUSt prices, have grown poorer and
poorer yearly, their farms becoming so
heavily mortgaged rs to soon pass from
their possession. Thus farm products
are fast becoming appropriated by the
operations of spectators, and unless this
tendency shall be checked, the next gen
Grafton Of farmers win be a generation Of
tenants at-will.
Under such serious and impending
conditions II Is evident that in full de-
velopment Of our strength and a fearless
enforcement of those true and patriotic
principles found In the announced teach
inas and cherished doctrines of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
lies the prosperity and financial safety Of
The advocate., 1890-04-30

The Chicago ETpreSs Established in
1929 is still in the lead among the
Financial, Labor and Moral Reform
Journals of the United States.
IL is owned by one Of the earliest
Greenback, Union Labor and Alliance
men Of III. It is edited by life long re-
former, aided by a lady Of more than
national fame as orator and essayist.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

Ruslneas Agent-C. A. TYLER, 40 East 7th ~.
Topeka, Kaps,
Live Stock Commission Agent
EDWIN SNYDER, Stock Yards,
Kansas CITY, Kansas.
Grain Commission Merchant,
II. E. lliGGs h CO.,
Kansas CITY Missouri.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
Tho Brngdon Hog Cholera Specific.
Hort Scott Monitor. |

In late issue of the Kansas Farmer ap-
peared the following editorial notice Of the
efficiency Of the HOG CHOLERA SPECIF-
IC manufactured by the Bragdon Chemical
Company of this city. What adds TO the
value Of the endorsement is the we'll known
custom Of this paper TO give none OF the
specifics 30 characterized such endorsement
The Monitor takes pleasure in adding TO the
statement that Mr.. Bragdon is the first man
who has succeeded in eifeCting a cure in the
case of Hog cholera. We cheerfully give
place TO said notice;
The advocate., 1890-04-30

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

Catarrhal Deafhess-Hay Fever.
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due 10 tho presence Of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachiAn tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this TO be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that q simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one TO three SIM
pie applications made athome by tho patient
once In two weeks.
n. B.-This treatment Is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by rO-
putable physicians as injurious. A pamph.
lot explaining this new treatment 10 sent
free on receipt OF stamp 10 pay postage, by
A. II. Dixon d Son, 837 and $3.50 West King
Street, Toronto, Canada--ChristiRn AdvO
cate.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
BRAGDON's SPECIFIC
ron THn
Prevention and Cure Of ANg Cholera,

10 Is no lengera debatable Question as w Wlegtt-
er HOG CHOLERA can be preDentcd and cured
~ has been prOUcn over and over again tllav
BRAGD0h's SPECIFIC for the prevention and cure
OF the Stpno Plague or Hog Cholera will ciire ana
prevent this heretofore uncOnquerable and de-
astating disease, when used In strict accordance
with our directions.
Gag-Read testimonials, written by honorable
and intelligent men, which win appear In this
paper from timo TO time.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

case of Hog cholera. We Cheertully give
place TO said notice:
HOG CHOLERA sUBDUED.
Not long ago, w. w. Waltmire, of Carbon
dale, Kansas, well-knOwn breeder OF Ches-
ter White swine, called at this Office and dis
continued his advertisement, stating as his
reason therefor that hog cholera had taken
off one-half his herd and the remainder were
sick, and that he expected TO lose them all.
The writer stated to him that the BragdOn
Chemical Company, of Fort Scott, had as
sured us that they could both cure and pre-.
vent hog cholera, and were willing to make
a test TO demonstrate that they could do eX-
acty what they represent in their advertise
ment, and therefore suggested to Mr.. Walt
mire that he write them at once, which he
did, and they Immediately responded to his
CALL and sent their representative, John s.
Townsend, who was then in Wilson county
Mr. Townsend arrived November 10Th, and
at that time Mr. Waltmire had lost seventy
head, and they we're dying in numbers every
day. Mr.. Townsend began treatment at
once, and saved the remainder of the herd,
with two exceptions, and they were too far
gone for treatment. The hogs saved were
very sick, many unable TO stand and oil re-
fusina food. Yet with these very untavOr-
able conditions, they were simply cured.
About ten days after first treatment, Mr..
Townsend called at this Office and reported
that Mr.. Waltmire's stock was cured and in
a thrifty condition, and as the writer knew
the wretched condition of the herd previous
TO treatment, he concluded to verify the cure
10y a personal visit, which was entirely salts
factory, as the Farmer representative found
all the hogs doing we'll and eating their food
eagerly, and Mr.. Waltmire was delighted
endorser of BRAGDOlTS SPECIFIC as not
only preventive but a cure of the swine
plague, or hog cholera. II was certainly
remarkable cure of a terrible test case, and
we willingly give the Bragdon Chemical
Company, of Fort Scott, the benefit of this
notice, for they made the test and cure with
out cost to Mr.. Waltmire, simply TO demon
strate their claim that they can successfully
prevent as well as cure seven out Of every
ten cases of hog cholera. From what the
writer has seen of their SPECIFIC, he has
no hesitation in recommending II as worthy
of trial by breeders Of Kansas and elsewhere
who have hogs affected, and II they will fol-
low their printed directions they need have
no fears Of the results
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
A MANAGES DEED
THROWING HIS LITTLE. SON
OUT OF A WINDOW.
A HORROR STRICKEN Crowd.
Tho Father Claims 10 be Christ. the
Giadiator'-After fierce s.rug.
gle the Iadnian is Bound nnd
Taken to the Nospi.ai.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Jof
votocil, raving mad:nan, threw I
only child, boy Of five years, QUIT ~
the fifth-story of the tenement houseI
No. 12l Pitt street yesterday. Crush,
ed and bleeding, the child was takeh
to Governor Hospital, and It's death
is expected any minute. The father
is Bohemian cigarmaker, rs years
old, and a widower. He lived with
his aged mother and sister at the
place where the tragedy occurred. He
asked his mother TO get him drink
of water. She did not respond at
once, and fit of rage seized lin.
aad the old woman was called all
manner of names, and finally he
knocked her down. Then he asked
her again for some wafer. The mother
scarcely left the room when. she was
startled by the crash of glass and
piercing scream of a child. Rushing
into the room she found her son
stripped stark naked in the middle OF
the room and yelling like q madman,
but the 5-year old boy who was
playing on the floor when she went to
get the water, was gone, and there
was big hole in the window. He
raved like maniac when asked about
the child, and said be was Christ,
the gladiator.
Tile child was picked up on the
pavement below moaning piteously.
Persons about were horrorstricken.
Officers hurried up the stairs and
heard the madman's shrickf. On the
floor was the naked mailman. On
top Of him, struggling fierccly, was
John Bororsky, who lives in IA adj
joining fiat. He was striving 10 bind
the man with a rope. lie had the
upper hand fortunately. Bouud with
ropes, he was Gagged in Bellevue Hos.
pital. The maniac had been ont OF
work for some time. and had also
been suffering from the grip.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
The Edifor.sLife.s2

One of the beauties and charms OF
an editors life is in his deadheading
it on all occasions. No one who has
never Toasted on the sweets OF that
bliss can begin to take in the glory of
it's happiness, He does 500 worth Of
advertising for railroad, gets q
pass for year, rides s22 worth and
then he is looked upon as deadhead
and a half-blown deadbeat. He
''puffs'' concert troupe so worth
and get ST in complimentaries, and is
thus passed in free" If the hall is
crowded he is begrudged the room he
occupies, for if his complimentaI:ies
were paying tickets the troupe
would be so much in pockets.
He blows and puffs a church festi Yal
free to any desired extent and does
the poster printing at half rate and
rarely gets thank you for it. 1t
goes as part of his duty as editor. He
does more work gratuitously for ne
town and community than all Lhe
rest of the population put together,
and gets cursed for it all, while in
many instances where a man who
donates few dollars to Fourth OF
July celebration, base ball club, or
church, is gratefully remembered.
Oh, it is a sweet thing to be an
editor. He passes "free" you know.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
OUR GREAT LINE.
WHAT THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN is DOING.
A GREAT AND GROWING ROAD.
I.s Many Comncctions.--The Rush Of
Moving Trains--MeayiIy Laden
Coal Cars on the Way TO tho Sen
board. Increased Business.

The Norfolk and Western railroad
is beyond comparison the greatest
cooperation of the kind in the South.
1t can truly be called the Pennsylva
MIA railroad of this section, and it is
growing in the Importance and extent
of its connections daily. A walk
through the yards from the machine
works to the West End is a revelation
and feast. Long lines of freight
cars, empty and heavily laden, extend
for miles upon the track and the rush
of moving trains adds to the attrac-
tiveness of the sight. The engines
are in admirable order and all the
equipments are first-class in every
respect. The men seem devoted to
their duties and the harmony preva-
lent everywhere shows condition Of
prosperity of which the people OF the
state and the managers OF the COM
pany may we'll be proud. Train after
train of heavily laden coal cars moves
onward to the sea, and train after
lTdlil vi lIOlll UllC CdoG dlllu thC
west is constantly passing and repass-
ing. When one looks at these evil
dences of prosperity and progress and
wonders whence the new life OF the
railroad comes, it is not difficult to see
THAT it is due TO the wisdom and fore
sight of President Kendall and the
able assistance of Vice President Eddy
and General Manager Sands. These
three men are doing wonders in deve-
Looping the resources of this section
and deserve all the praise that can
be bestowed upon them.
An estimate of the number of
loaded cars passing this city daily
shows that 300 coal cars and 100
loaded with other freight, rumble on
toward the east, while nearly the
same number, loaded with merchan-
disc arrive here every day, consigned
to southern and western points. A
road that does the business this one
does is of incalculable value to the
state it traverses and the localities
tributary thereto.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
The bridge Works.

The American Bridge company is
one of the most important additions
ever made to the industries OF the
city at least two hundred men are
employed there, and the company has
all the work it can do. On yesterday
it made bids in furnace at Bristol
and one at johnson City, Tennessee,
both ofwhich are to be oflarge size with
a capacity of two hundred tons day;
The one at Bristol is to be constructed
at an early date, and the one at
johnson City is backed by large cap
ital. The Bridge company has all the
work it needs, but is able to extend
it's operations indefinitely. 1t is
building bridges for the Norfolk and
Western railroad, and doing work in
all directions. It's popularity and
success is largely due to Mr.. G. Z.
Wentworth, the business manager,
gentleman who has been identified
With the Norfolk s. Western railroad
and the city of Roanoke since 1888.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
.SACR d D BONDS.
MARRIAGE OF MR.. ROY B.
SMITH TO MISS HATCHER.
BRILLIANT AND IMPRESSIVE SCENE
The Large Number of Attendants.
Beautiful and Tasteful Floral Dec
CrntioDs-A solemn and impress
sive Scene An Informal Reception.

A large crowd assembled ut Court
Street Methodist church, Lynchburg,
yesterday at 10 O'Clock to witness the
marriage of Mr. Roy b. Smith, of this
city, to Miss Florence, daughter DIR.
William b. Hatcher, of Lynchburg
Mr.. Randolph Harrison, OF Lynch-
burg, was Mr.. Smiths best man.
and Miss Lizzie Winfrce, of Lynch
burg, was the maid of honor. The
following ladies and gentlemen were
the attendants: Mr. j. G. Davenport,
of this city, with Miss Laura Moor.
man, of Bedford county; Mr.. K. 5.
Jones, of Lyuchburg, with Miss rs
telle Macneal. of Baltimore, Md DR.
Leigh Buckner, of this city, with
Miss Lillian Peters, of LynchburS;;
Mr.. N. G. Manson, jr., OF
Lynchnnrg, with Miss Eusie
Aunspaugh, of LynchburS; Mr.. 5 d..
Ferguson. of this city, with Miss LIZ
zie Waite, of Culpeper county; Mr.
John Hobson, of Louisville, Ky, with
Miss Lizzie Jones, OF Lynchburg; Mr..
c.. G. Hudson, of LynchburS, with
Miss \ ergie Winfree, of Lynchburg;
Mr. ID. Is. Ryland, of LynchDurg, with
Miss Mamie Adams, of Lynchburg
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John f. Edwards, pastor of
Court Street Methodist church, and
the service was solemn and impress
sive. The altar was deliberately deco
rated with beautiful flowers, and pre-
sented a very attractive appearance.
The bride was tastetully attired in n
travelling suit of brown serge and vel
vet
After the nuptial knot had been tied
an elegant lunch was served At the
residence OF the brides parents, cor
ner of Court and Tenth streets, where
an informal reception was neld until
8 O'Clock in the afternoon when the
bride and groom took the train for
this city which will be their future
home, arriving here at ) o'clock. Mr.
Smith and wife are stopping at Hotel
Roanoke.
The TIMES congratulates the newly
welded pair, and joins Il host of
friends in wishing for them smooth
voyage over the sea of life May their
married life he one Of unalloyed hap
piness.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
A New Composite Metal.
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, j an %. -Schmiedbaren-
cuss is the inconveniently long name
given to new composite metal for
which almost marvellous properties are
claimed. 1t is composed of pig-iron,
wrought.iron, copper and alum, in
bronze alloy and a fux. 1t is pro-
dnced direct from the cupoia. without
annealing; yet it can be welded and
hammered like iron or steel, and can
be manufactured, it is claimed, at a
less cost than malleable iron or steel
castings. At test made January 20
in Louisville it is said TO have endured
a tensile strain of 1GS,000 pounds per
square inch, that being the limit OF
that machine. The new composition
is the discovery of Mr. Hazfeldt, of
Newport, KY, who has made many
experiments in producing aluminium.