davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Talents Differ.

Chauncey NJ. Depew tells a good
story of an old backwoodsman in his
State who came to him one morning
and said: !" I liked that ere speech
o yourn last night"
/" Pm glad you did," Mr.. Depew
replied.
!" Yes, I'd give five years of my life
to be able to make such a speech as
that"
"You never did anything at public
speaking. then ?"
"Me? Not thing. Couldn't say
Boo in public, don't s'pose. There
are things I can do, though. Give
me an ak, draw-shave an a log o
wood an | can make as pretty an OK.
yoke as there is in the State. Yes,
sir, that's all / want-ax, shave an
log. an bout two days time, an
there's yer oxyoke. That's what I
can do. Now s'pose give you them
things an you couldn't do nothin'
with em-less mebbe twas to hop on
the log p make speech to the ak
and the drawshave bout the tariff on
IRON"
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
THY NE1GHBoR AS THYsELF."

hold it truth, the truest joy
That may on earth be had
Arises from the sweet employ
OF making others glad.
If there be setf1shness in this,
1t boards no secret pelfs
But welcomes still to share Its bliss
Another as itself.
Its dearest treasures It would give,
Nor stay. to count the cost;
If others on its bounty live,
Then nothing it has lost.
This love is lavished-never sold;
Its honor knows no stain;
There is no canker on Its gold
No mildew on its grain.
Be mine the happiness to know,
1t rich, how blest is he.
Whom God Himself has honored so.
His almoner to be.
But, If 1t be the Masters will
That should duly faro
Through narrow ways, toiler still
For all 1 eat and wear.
Then, be it mine with grateful heart
Such blessing to receive
AS would willingly impart
Another to receive,
It. H. Hill, in Raleigh News and Observer
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
CAPITAL. 100000, 90.
SURPLUS. s6O.OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
$40 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can DC made to earn you Interest If deposit
TED with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows: per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice nc j; 3 per cent on deposits payable after
~ days notice. Special rates for large sums
10 remsln Tor II year or longer.
SPEC ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Lad1c $50 to those of Executors, Admins
tfalors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
Inc Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor. Administrator, Guardian, Re-
celver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
every description
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
non furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. II. CLARKsON.
PRESIDENT. Treas. & Sec.
ii. q. ROBINSON, JNO, s. ROSSELL.
vice President. Trust officer.
BBen1amin Nields, Jos. II. Chandler, NJ D
Henry C. Robinson J, Davis SisIer.
Phillip Plunkett, William NJ. Field.
James A. Hart, Charles 4. Fritz
henfy +. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM. p. Bancroft, VIM. r.. RrinckIe
VIM. j. McClary, SamueIG. Simmons,
mayl-ly
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Coal Holds, Shove1s, &c.

r. Coal Hods, 8 sbovels, Pokers, Zinc
Stove Boards, Pipe Elbows, Dsmpers
Collars, and largo stock OF all kinds KEPT
in a frst-class hardware, stove and tin
store,
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Special Announcement.
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.

T HAVEa full and complete line of Hard.
ware and Cutlery and shall at all times
aim to keep my stock complete.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Ranges, Stoves, &c.

AS- The Gauze Door Range in which / am
making drive is n complete stove. Bak-
ing bread in it will not lnoid ana meats
cooked are rich and juicy. Call and see the
above named stove.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17

She" wonder why the Creator
made man frst.'' He" He was
forced to do it by necessity She
Why, how you talk. The Creator
couldn't be forced to do anything"
He" All the same He was in this
case" She" How do you make
that out ~ He" Simply enough.
IF the woman had been created
first, shewouldn't have her mind made
up yet what kind Of man would suit
her,
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Roofing, Spouting, &c.

A5- Roofing, spoutin9 and oil kinds of tin
and iron work, and repairing OF heaters,
cook and coal stoves at short notice. Re-
pairs furnished for any stove made, of which
/ give special and prompt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Paints, Varnishes, &c.

~ Ready-mixed Paints in any quantity,
Walnut, Cherry, Mahogany and Maple oil
stain, ,Varnishes-Coach, Furniture and Fin
ishing in any quantity.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17

H8- Any article in tinware that have not
in stock am always prepared to make at
short notice l also give prompt attention
10 repairing in Tinware.
extend an invitation to the public, my
friends and patrons to call and examine my
stock and prices.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17

The situation in Turkey just
now seems to be q lack Of financial
stuffina Baltimore American.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
Lamps, Agate-ware, &c.

Rs- make n speciality In lamps, lamp
goods, agate-ware, ,sJapanned tinware and
pressed ware. EsG
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17
OUR OPENING DAYS
In Seasonab1e Dry Goods
for the Autumn Of 1891

To all within reach of city, extend cordial nv
tation to visit this great exhibition of Art and Industry To
those who for any prevented from calling in
person. we would suggest that our efficient
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-17

Attention given to the careful ha ndling
and prompt delivery OF all consignments.
For information in regard to freight rates
apply to +. B. WATKINS,
adr23-tf ODESSA, DEL.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
AUS benz ,,Gauap 4abl~.

Nm Sonntag murbe Elm feicrlider Mct
poQ;osen. Dem 8%emobner Der einla>
men SSni el wurben ndmli1 unter ent>
ipre9enoen geremonien, smei feinieibene
Galdentiidcr iiberreidt. Gr loQ friiber
i6on cin gaar iol9e beieilen baben.
Der &obolo Miro INNER i~tol;er.
Gin Baar juse,1olide Treier lollen
neulid aud bas Camp beiu9t baben,
uno ais iie ,ponnctrunten nad 9auie
frlbren, ioI ibr Tubrwerf an cinem
.Strobbaufen um9eworfen uro lire toits
bare 6abrsdeui6aft, iarnmt 8alait,,
la9te ms Strob abgelaben baben. go
mie mir pernebmen iinb Mle aus ben,
l1nfaQ friid uno 9elunb oauon setome
men.
Inter benz pielen 9iebern, Die I'M
Camp geIungcn werben, erfreut ii9
eines beionberer Beliebtbeit. Sin gcrs
bapon lautet unsefdbr folscnberlnaBen:
Solo:
@enn On Elm Wirtbsbaus etablircf;
l1nb Sic @el9dfte geben ltiq,
llno tomnlt am Montag anmai9iret,
Der BiercoQector nit 'ner BiQ.
Gborus ]
Oanr lit es 3cit, baB On perbuftei r.
Ma@ einen &opfiprults in ben Seey!
l1nb penn bann mieber rein Die Qnft lit,
Damn tomme lan9iam, mieber lansiam,
ruieber lansiam in bic 90b'.
Yapa 1orbien lou ei1en i9limmen
guu beiiten, Der neuli9 eini9e Camper,
Bic nit linn ipielen IpoQten, III bic
Baume peri9cu9t baben joQ. Da benz
.Gommanbeur bic miBli9e Gage jeiner
@enol1en betannt ,uurbe, ididte Ct einen
SSuriiten ab, um be,Buu gu beidnftisen.
Diejer loq i'm in normesij9er Spra9e
angereoet baben, worauf lid bas &C.
fdbrli9e Ebier in bic Bii@e i@lus.
Oas Seemailer bat man9mal ~tiriojc
Wirtungen. so crying es ald uor>
seitern benz Garl. Gr mo1te Groi9>
i9entelden braten, unb itatt Der Shame
ersrift er benz Nrofeiior ieinen Qut. that
Teit binein nnb natirlidcrmeiie wurbe
Der MiBSriff ni9t cher bemertt, bis benz
Ontel feline Nodi96Be in Branb se<
rietben. Sci Der &dlte pdrn,te Ct ii9
ndmli@ am Ofen, unb nnr feline erb6>
beten Piebeitaleretteten i'm pot benz
9dnsli@en Nnfflus, elmer @atete dbns
lid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

Die Yrdmimliiten Der Nrown So.
lanbpirtbidli@cn NnSiteInns iinc jrSt
sAr 9ertbeilnns iertiS. Sdreibct All ben
Setrdr 9eibemanm IN, cine elite unb
iebt cnd ben Sroipettus fir bic srobe
Fair an, Gin tauienbO ollars werbem III
prdmien be,ablt, aaberoen Nreiie fir
.b~eionberc Mttrattionen.
8eim fern. Ncrm. S9r6ber
ano Sobn 9eimann pom Gourtlanb bas
ben Spisbuben BON Sonnta9 aui Mons
tag has 9anbpertSeus aus ben 3eapers
entuenoet, 10 baB bic beiben Derrn in
Der Grnte auisebalten ,uurben unb ua@
Der Stabt fabren muBten, nm wieber
,,eies ~ tauien. lem 1anneS wnrben
nod nebenbei cine neue Yeitide unb
,wei 8alIen S@nur mitsenommen.
Farmers iolen baber auf Der !out iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
Nh bic gertbeibiser bon Meu Him.

Da ber @taat Wh,meiota CUR Grinnerlln8
Der tritil1el Gage, ii. uelde CT III Nol8e hes
Musbrude8 Der 5iour i'm Mn9nit1862 periett
,uurbe, llao sur ridti9en Niiroi9ltn9 Der rpt4s
tiaeu 0ienjte, geletitet pom ben bartnGdi8en
@ertbe,biaern Stem lllms ge9eu bic ,piebers
boltcn Gn9riiie Der TSeil6e, ein 0enf=
nal in Stem lllm erridten lief, I'M,
bos Nubtlten an bie @@la9ten OIL bielcm
V(abe iii perelpiQe,,, u,,b ba has Denfmal Don
ben betra,,tell MltoritGten am 20. ssSabresta9e
ber aeididtliden Gretgniile, AM %. NI9nit
1891, Der 5ta6t ~iber9eben ,pirb, 10 i1iden
hermit bic giireer pom Nelp ul,p ei,e ber;li1e
Ginlabuna an Sic belbenmiitbisen gertbeibi=
aer, bieie Stabt Bel Der 0eleSenbeit nit i6rer
Beeen,part III beebren.
So bic 3obl Der MGnaer ieuer bmntlen Gage
Ihueq ihlpinbet, unb btes pabribeinli9 eine
lebte Geleeenbeit CUR 3uiammentuntt berjeni=
gent 1T, pel4r bereit ita,loer ibr sebe1l ~
opferi1, nm bte NnSriije Der SSnbianer ab;u=
i1laSen, 10 erwarter mir, oaB ieber Sin;elne
Der alten YertbeibiSer ii9 betbeilisen rpiro,
unb MniererieitS ,uiro ri9ts unte:laiien, nm
ben gein9 fir lie uab lire Samilien a,lSes
nebm unb benfmiroig Sl MAIDEN.
8orfebrun8en fir Grfuriions;u9e ,uerben
9etrcijen, 10 bab ieber Vet9eiliSer lniere
Stabt bis 10 tlbr Sdmita9 ben %. anSuit
errei1en fam. N~4tnMaspou. /,
Gbas. Nasner,
a Mm. Yiaenbtr f..
g. .. Veterion,
Grlt Branbt,
3. y. Mubolpb,
8. q. George.
Namsate, Sc Guemr, st. Better uMS 9en=
bsrisn 5eitlnlen tirb srtu3t, bies ~ tspieten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

Die gltern unb Der gruber BON
Sol. Ma1orp iinb aus G~lepelanb, 8.
ansetommen, um ibren b~leibenben
Mobniis bier ~ MAIDEN.
~ !Ngerr 9. Suni. Der I'M Maticnal.
aeuieu,n iu Maibinston bei@ditist 1T,
tam am Oienitas u,orSen bei ieiner 1a>
mile auf ei,,en mebrw59entIi9en Bes
iu9 an.
- @ruEenborf unb Durbabm 1T
Der Nane Der neuen Jirn,a, bic ben s..
@6be auSSetauft bat. sic pertaufen
nod ~ berabseiesten Ereiien. 2eiet
ibre anjeise.
Der 1urnersD amenperein pdblte
ix Der idbrli1en Neriammlung an,
Samita8 folgenoe Beamte: Yrdfbemtin
Jrau y. Sir; Setrtdrin SRI. Marp
Bosen; S@asmeiiterin Gran 6. &.
Roos.
Supt. So9n Simpion, Mliit.
Snpt. Nailor unb Noams, Grpreb BE-
ante BON st. Baul waren seitern Bier,
I'm 8ortebrunscn CUR 8erlesuns ber
grpreB Office mad Der stabt 81 trefs
fen.
- Gin i9redlider l1nfaQ begesnete
benz 9errn Trib Sdeme pon Qeauen.
NORTH. 8eim 9%eufabren fiel er letten
Samitas pom @asen in cine 9eusabel,
bic tinsefdbr ls SOL tief lit ietnen 2eib
%einbran9, bas @ebdrm perletenb. SIS
1T weuis Nusiidt 81 ieinem Guitom>
men uorbanben, unb CT wiro mabri9eins
lid lau9iam uerbunsern miiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
&ebrcr %nerlangt.

SIN edulbiitrittc 70. Al, Vronn Co., Rinn., ,pirb
Elm gebrtr %perlanst. welder i'm Bette zines Certificates
s Sss sri'en ~ Ssa z ss,,1 a1 ri ia dM IT, s Ssn,i$ nn s,o tnsltld ,s y
iieben Monatc anbauern. Nswerb,ngen u,n bic steQe
loaen abbreifrt ,perben on So9n SsoQmcr. Sleepp gpe,
Yrown 80. Wiinrt @ Ger Sbnluorfanb
St T bes Dijtrittes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
3n %pertanten

iinb spei idSne Reiiben,en, am Trantlin straBe, smis
i&en Der 3. " Mproitrabe. gut einstridtet iIr irsenb
tine 6amilie. Giiter Srlnnen unb Eiterne iinb babel,
Der Yreis 1T niebria, unb bic Hebinaunsen teidt.
ytdberes bel NlbertN3elb, Giaentblnter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

Sin9lin9.
Der gurnperein laBt groBe Der:
adnbernnsen in Jront Der Sale pornebz
men. Sammtli9e 0dume uor Der
!Oaue mnrben abscbauen, unb nun itebt
Dos itolse @ebaube frei ba, feline S9Snz
beit uunb @r6Be crit jett tlar 5eiseno.
Neue 1reppen merben ansebra9t unb
cine eijerne Sen; ,pirb aufseteQt, bic benz
Bansen nidt 3ur l1n;ierbe sereiden mers
ben. Sn Der 6ront mcrben ettpa swei
SUP abgesraben mnb Die Mauer mad bem
lSirtbslocal ,pirb lin, q TuB absetras
qen. Die untoiten bicier 0erbeiierun>
9cr 1perben iiid auf 5000 700 belan>
fen. Normdrts !! lit baS Motto.
0crr Sobn Neumann mirb bieic
8o6c icin &lcibersei@dft in iein neues
acraaumigcs Qotal uerlesen. Der ncae
5torc lit 25 bel l65, bat ausse;eid)nc>
tes yidt, unb mirb peun einseri9tet,
zines Der i65nitcn @ebduoe Neru llms
.iein. SER Neumann bebauptet, baB
Is ber SIansite Stcre I'M iibliden Min>
reiotasl bal iei. Gin serdumiser cement
tirter Seller befinbet fid uater benz Sc
baube, uub selanst MAJ permittelit zines
Glepators in benielben. Wir min.
iden BEN llnternebmer unb ieinem Na@s
bar benz Jleiidermeiiter Stabe elm 10
aussejei1netes @ei4dit, bab lie bem>
nddl seisDunsen iein perben eint,, 8e>
Ioials1 au aufjufa1ren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
@ir tt,so t@ott pa!

MGmlih IN 8. W6beS Store, nm bic altem
ionic neie xliben ani baS Bette ~ bebienen.
Sdpci,crs, YimbMr8ers, Vri6s uMb GrGM.
tersMSie, ionic bic bcien !Serin8e cine Spe.
,ialitat.
ySir WerbeM nod cine ,eitlan9 iortia9rcn
~ be,i bcrdb8eieeten Yreiien ;n OerfauieM.
y 0~raMewSsSt& 1wstaAa.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

Nuelntscr A8ent fir
ReNau'1 &leibersV %aptermuitsr. fnr Camem, wedbs
den. 2tuber Oilers unb llnterbetetbmne.
Dets1etsta 0tssbe, Rev t1JM. Nla0.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
Sum 8erfaut an8eboten

,lnter slnitisen Vebinsunsen bic 8afeea 8ramerei.
ssaberes na6suirasen BET 8. s. einelotr. Tatrs
mont. 0stnn. at.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
3ugcIaMten.

5 &albcr limb lett smei Boden benz llnterseidmeten suz
~se(a,ien. Ger Gigentbiu,er m6se ~bieielben nod gr>
ltattuns Der ~llnfoiten ab9olen, bet
Mar &%einbart.
yE$& Gourttanb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
Sur 8crnciacrutta

an ben Wtciitbietenbeu ton,,nt am naditen ssrei.ag, ben
81. Ssuli 1891, nlor9ens 9 ubr beim linton Sotel cine
nurbeu, bic trote,1 in Mild lit unb i'd gut bel ,slsiid be-
iinbct. Sobn Nun, Gianbmetjter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
Work on the Diam ond Field.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Yesterday scores
at base ball made by the National League
were as follows: At Pittsburg-Pitts-
burg, g. Chicago, 2 At Cleveland-Cleve-
land, 70; Cincinnati, 8
Association: At Boston-Boston, 8;
Louisville. 2. At Washing
ton, Q; Cincinnati, l. At Baltimore
Columbus, 6; Baltimore, 8.
Western: At Sioux City-Milwaukee,
/; Sioux City, 3. At Minneapolis-Du-
luth, 2; Minneapolis, 9. At DeDyer-Kan-
sas City, 2; Denver, 13. At Lincoln
Omaha, of course, failed to show up and
the game went to Lincoln, 8 too.
Illinois-Iowa: At Rockford - Cedar
Rapids, 2; Rockford, 10. Games at o.
tawa and Joliet stopped by rain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
Close of the Educational Convention.

TORONTO, July )S.-The educational
convention came to a close with last
evenings session. Papers were read by
Principal Grant, of Queen University,
Kingston, Ont, on 1.-The Influence of the
Public School-Nationally and Inter
Nationally" Miss Mary Eastman, of
Massachusetts, on "Co-education of the
Sexes" and Miss NJ. Narroway and Miss
h. K. Bartlett, of st. John, n. B., on
Manual Training in Female Education"
The convention has been one of the most
successful both in point of numbers and in
volume and Importance of papers read,
ever held by the association.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
SCHEME OF THE ALLIANCE.
1t Proposes to Capture the National
Democratic Convention.

1t Proposes to Capture the National
Democratic Convention.
HoGANsvILLE, Ga, July 1S-It is inter
esting to talk to the Alliance men in this
section who are jubilant over the meet
ings now being held in this part of
Georgia, and particularly over that at
Athens Thursday. When accused of try
ing TO start new party they deny it and
say that they compose the Democratic
party. and that those who agree with
them and are in favor of the Ocala platform
pure and simple are Democrats Those
who do not agree them are not Democrats
and should not be allowed to remain in
the party. They will endeavor to capture
the next National Democratic convention
and make the Ocala platform its platform.
Weaver Makes Some Claims.
II this looks too doubtful the Alliance
men are determined to join their fortunes
with the new Peoples party. In talking
over the prospects of the Alliance, General
Weaver stated that the Peoples party
could carry the two Dakotas, Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Minnesota, and Missouri
He stated further that the sentiment in
favor of the Ocala platform was growing
so rapidly that other states, especially
those in the south, will rapidly fall into
line and by 1892 the Peoples party ticket
with solid south and northwest would
go through with a rush, showing both old
parties so far under that they would
never revive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18

that end IN view. Scheming does no good,
and the men who desire most to be presi-
dert are just the ones most apt to get
left Blaine and Harrison are loyal both
~ friends and as Republicans, and either
would support the other if nominated"
The Secretary Attending to Business.
Secretary Blaine took his drive yester-
day as usual Besides driving he walks
considerably of late every fair day. He is
constantly improving in health. His ply.
stefan says the improvement has been
much more rapid lately than at first, and
he is more hopeful and confident about
himself. 1t was learned last night that
Mr. Blaine was closeted for an hour with
an attorney, thus showing that he attends
to business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
BLAlNE'S RIGHT-HAND MAN.
Senator Hale Gives n Reporter an Inter
esting Interview.

Senator Hale Gives Reporter an Inter
esting Interview.
BAR HARBoR, Me, July 1s.-A CORE
spondent called upon Senator Hale at his
beautiful summer home in Ellsworth,
which is about twenty miles from Bar
Harbor. The senator, who as everybody
knows, is Mr.. Blaine's right-hand man,
and as close to him both in friendship and
politics as any one in the country, spoke
about the condition of the secretary of
state and also regarding the prospects for
the approaching national campaign. His
words have an especial significance in
view of the fact that Senator Hale has
been in almost daily mmunication with
Mr. Blaine during his entire illness
Truth About BIaine's Illness.
The senator was asked to give the facts
about Mr.. Blaines illness, and after Civ
ing the press a going over for the sensa-
tional reports it has spread abroad he
said: "The truth about Mr.. Blaine's case
can be very briefly stated. He worked too
hard during the winter and had severe
illness in New York to pay for it. He
had rheumatic govt, too, in its most pain
full form. That, however, was all before he
came to Bar Harbor, where he has been
convalescing steadily and rapidly ever
since his arrival. He has been doing there
what any sensible man would do in his
place, that is taking an absolute rest, with
plenty of driving, good, wholesome food
and regular sleep. That is all there is to
it. OF course, he has worried about him
self, as he always will do, but there was
no more ground for such worry than there
has been at many previous times in his
life Today Mr.. Blaine is as well as am,
and will return to Washington ready for
the work he will have to do.
The President and the Premier.
ais it true, senator that there is cold
ness or jealousy between Mr.. Blaine and
President HARRISON"
"That is another of their 1.-THE CORE
spondentsl silly lies, and is as devoid of
any basis in fact as the reports that Mr..
Blaine is dying. l was with President
Harrison a month ago. and can assure
you that he has only the kindest regard
and most sincere friendship for his secre-
tary of state. There is absolutely no
jealousy or i'll will, either open or con-
cealed, between these two men"
As to the Nomination in 1892.
"But is it not true that they both-desire
the nomination for 1922"
Most certainly not / do not mean to
say that they would refuse it if offered to
them, but do mean that they are not
worrying or thinking about it, That is
great mistake people make to imagine that
people whose names are spoken of as pos
sible candidates are always scheming with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
CLAIMS OF THE SWlTCHMEN.
Some Inside History of the Recent Trouble
onthe Northwestern.

Some Inside History of the Recent Trouble
Onthe Northwestern.
CHICAGO, July lS-S. f. Wilkinson,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, and w. A Sheahan, sec
rotary, have issued circular setting
forth the inside history of the trouble that
led to a wholesale discharge of its switch
men by the Northwestern road The chief
points of interest are that the Switch
mems Mutual Aid association had de-
termined to drive every yard man in Chi
cago who refused to become a member of
their order out of his position When
they began operations by forcing two men
out, and the trainmen could go no salts
faction from Grand Master Monaghan,
the trainmen for the first time discovered
the conspiracy, says the circular.
The Case of McNerney.
Next they branded McNerney as a
"scSb," and at a conference between Off
Gals of the two bodies said he would not
be permitted to work in any yard in the
city. The switchmen further asserted:
1--WE claim the right to drive from the
switching service any member who does
not pay his dues to our organization. We
claim the right to say who shall be enl-
ploycd as yardmasters in the different
yards in Chicago We claim that the
Brotherhood of Trainmen have no rights
in any yard in the United States and the
time is coming when a man cannot work
in any yard unless he is member of our
association" Then the trainmen went 10
the railway Officials and planned the
wholesale discharge which duly took
place
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
Republican National Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS. - Chairman
Quay, of the Republican national COM
mittee, has called meeting of the execu-
tive committee in this city for the Goth
inst. 1t is understood that the full COM
mittee will convene in New York or
Washington in November and fix some
time in May next for the national conven-
tiou
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
The Flyers at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-The money put up
at Washington park on the following
horses yesterday was profitably invested:
Laura Davidson, 1 mile, 1:4215; Linlith-
gov, So furlongs, las; Yo Tambion, %
mile, liza; Nina Archer, mile, 20 yards,
1:461a; Homer, u miles, 2:099l; Rival,
mile 20 yards, la.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
MOTHER AND CHILDREN ABLAzE.
Distressing A ccident by Which Baby
and Little Girl Lose Their Lives.

Distressing A ccident by Which a Baby
and Little Girl Lose Their Lives.
ERIE, Pa, July 1S.-Lena, the 6-year-old
daughter of a baker named Charles Swartz.
while making bonfire in the alley at the
rear OF her home yesterday, spilled some
coal oil over her clothing and was soon in
blaze. The clothing of her baby sister.
aged months, also caught fire, and their
mother, startled by the childrens screams,
rushed to the rescue. When neighbors
discovered the situation all three were
clinging to each other wrapped in flames
They were speedily stripped of their
clothes and everything done to relieve
their sufferings, but despite p. ompt medi-
cal assistance Lena died few hours natter
in horrible agony, and the baby is dying.
The mother may survive Several persons
who assisted in the rescue received seri-
Gus burns.