davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19
Nttt8tpn.

- Ser bieridbrise Warco 9ofc bon
Stiirmerpiae fam am 9onnerftag mad
Saufe unb fIaste, baB ibn Elm 13idbri.
ger 8engeI namenS Sames 2aQp fpdbs
ren6 bes Spieles in bas @emd6 setres
ten babe. gntadnOuns iebte fi6 elm
unb trob Der iorsiamiten PHese itarb
Der 8Ieine am WiOntas Abenb.
= 9ie 9ennipI. aobIen So. pirb
bieie @ode ausbeSubIen.
= Sn Der bena6barten Ortf6aft
Stiirmerbiqe tpuroe am Samitae @benb
elm Dtorb boIbra9t, ipie man ibn ii6
i6redIi6er faum benfen fann. Da,
ielbit tpobnte gbtpar6 WeWillan nit
Srau unb flint 3inbern; bis Dor 2urs
3em arbeitete Der Nlann in benz Stebens
2obIeniperf, tpuroe aber aus ireeno els
mem @runbe abgeleet unt tranf ieit6em
itart. Samitae Abenb fam er ipieber
betrunfeu na6 Sauie unb beeam nit
Der sSrau 3u itreiten bon Worten fam
ss su 9bGtIi6feiten un6 ben auf bic
SIIferufe berbei eiIenben Radbarn bot
Ii6 elm i6redIi9er @nbIit glm 8oSen
Iiesenb panb ii9 bic Srau in fur6tbas
rem Sdmersen; bas @eiidt mar an
stpei StelIen bis auf ben 9noden burGs
brannt unb Elm sIIbenbeS Sbiireiien
mar Der Sruu bur6 ben 1lnterIeib ses
runnt porben. 9tu9 fiinfitiinbissm
Sobestampfe entbete Der in bieiem Sale
barmber3iee COB ibre 2eiben McDdIs
Ian, ipeI6er unstpeifeIbaft bic Tbnt bes
sins, obi6on er iebe 8enntniB abIeuss
nete, tpurbe in Saft senOmmen; Der
brutaIe S9uft 1T ettpa 55 Sabre alt
unb uIs elm rOber 9erI berii6tist. @rf
Dor cirea stpei WiOnaten berfu6te er
ieinen dIteiten SObn au erf9ieben, bod
Ssriaete bic @uffs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19
Gpbe Narfer S1Ottsen.

| y 9ie Serren Sobn 8. Gdr5ber &
80. baben auf Parf Sia einen Gait
Store erDfnet.
Der Spbe 8arf Mdnner6or bdIt
am Yfneitmontae, ben Is. Nai, einen
BAL unb Gonteit in Der SurnbaIe.
= Rubp, Elm T6dterIein bon 9lboIpb
unb Dtartba Seiier. itarb am 10. sseb.
ruar TN Ilter bon A Sabren unb 6
Ulonaten.
- Ser Gonteit Bel Der ct. sobn's
Sair stpifden ben Srauen 5. sSmmei.
i9iee unb g. 8aduS fir Elm @rapon.
bib bon Pfr. Srider fieI su Sun fen
Der eriteren aus, tpeI9e $170.04 foaets
tirte; ibre 9eSnerin bate s75.10.
: Sn ben Isbten Gasen Sersansensr
Wo6e bat iid cine 8erfdiebuns in ben
Big, &od unb Diamond Nbern Der
Sampton Srubs se3eist unb bic grbei.
ten fin6 porii4tsbalber einseifeat pur,
ben. Cine ettpaise Sentuns bes SO.
bens fpiirbe baS riinbe @Gl66en, aIIo
borausii9tIi8 Feline @ebduIi6feiten Be.
treffen.
- Ser Scranton Surnberein bat
neuerbinss beri6iebene WaBreseIn
our4sefiibrt, tpel6e babin sieIen, Dem
prattlfden Surnen einen neuen ssmpuIs
su geben. Da3u 1T in erfter 2inie ,u
3dbIen bic 9lniteaung zines prattiid
aussebiIbeten Gurnlebrers in Der Sers
ion beS Srn. 8arI Staiber, benz @Itern
ibre &lnber berubiet anpertrauen t6ns
men. Damn 1T bic 4ufnabmesebabr
fir fol9e, bic am praftii6en Turnen
tbeiInebmen, auf bic Dauer bon brsi
Utonaten iuspenbirt unb iie baben nur
ben Wionatsbeitras bon 35 gents auf
Elm NuartuI i'm 8oraus 3u entri6ten.
gluS benz an anberer Steqe ber5ffents
lidten Stunbenplan 1T erii6tIi&, baB
Die llnterridtssebdbren fir 8inber
auf Elm Minimum feitssiebt iinb, 70 baB
ytiemanb cine @nti9uI6isuns baben
tann iie bieien nOtbpenbisen, sefunb.
beitsforberIi6en 2eibesibunsen ferne su |
balten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19
0Otel= i.

Dem btutl&en publifum unb msinsn Idbwt.
ger 5rennben rrlaube i'd mir biermit att,u,,i.
gen, baB Id bas SOtsI unb apfbaus bss strIi.
germ. 8eber, Ala q. @ain slbe.,
lbrnOmmsn babe. SD perbs nur bic bslf,u
SpetlsnL. 9stranfe unb Gisarren baItsu uub
bsmubt istn bur& rse[le 9ebisnuna alien az.
re1tsn Anforbsrunstn ju sntiprGen.
9enr.p ppn 8tifenfIub,
70 Wan @sf&Gft ale S&iefrerdtr fiibu
Id ME bisbsr fort. ''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19

Z Gents Calico fir 81.
8 Gents Snbi9o Slau fir 81.
Z Gents gJarbbrsitsr Muslin fir AZ.
8 Gents SbiiBsn-@inebam fir 5.
8 &ents Canton GIannell fir 5.
10 Gents Sbaftr 8Innnsll fir 6.
f2 Gents tpeitf prints fir 8.
10 @ts. plaib RlsibsrifpiTs fir 6.
IL @is. &aIbmir fir 9.
20 Gts. garbbreitsr GaIbmir fir 12I.
so @ts 2Jarbbreite cuttings fir 25.
IS Cts. Sc 3pQ wsite Suitings fir 40.
25 @ts. Gafellsinpane fir is.
35 Cts. tiirfiIh-rptbe 2einpanb fir t9,
$50 Ssal plilt Saquss fir $3.50.
$25 Seal pliilH Saaues fir $t6.75.
$f2 pliiIH Saden fir 1915.
$40 Sadsn fir $6.75.
So Saden fir $5.75.
SIS Saden fir 1888.
$5 Nepmarfsts fir 1915.
8inber.JiSfe BON 81 &ts. auftpGrts.
SO Gts. &ibbanbl@ubt fir Sc.
rs @ts. 8ibbanbIGubs fir as.
ST 8ibbanbftubs fir 68.
80 &ts. @prIsts fir 36.
rs @ts. GOriets fir As.
70 20 Sc. wOlIsn' ainSsrifriimpfs fir l24.
25 Gts. fir 10.
1O @ts. MGnnsrIpden fir 5.
is Cts. 8inper llnisrfleiber fir s.
35 Gts. 8inbtr SharIa6 8elfs fir 10.
so Cts. Damen Nsrinr 8slfs fir 49.
81 DameH S6arla& 8slfs fir SO.
$i.25 Damsn S6arIaG 8sfs fir 80.
so Gts. 9raue WPGnnsrbemben fir 35.
$3.50 Damsn Sfirts fir SO.
rs Cts. Damen Sfirts fir As.
ST Slanffts fir 79.
So S6arla6 9lanfsts fir 1896.
So tpCllene Sbawls fir 1896.
So ppllene Sbatpls tiir 1875.
$f.25 edit i&warss S&irme fir IS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19
OrORer
Q(u6DerfQui
UNI ben 8orratb 3ur Iufnabme
bes SnbentarS 3u rebu3iren.
DER glerfauf bduerf tn6hreuh he'd oon,su

Iuf acitsn pertauft.
II pfe. sranulirttr 3uftr fir 81.
f8 Vfp. ertra 6 !3uftr fir 81.
Das aaerbefs patent RtbG, $5.75.
@utes patent WebI, $5.45.
aamilien, Rebl, $5 00.
30 pfb. Gimer @tIst, SIPS.
10 Gents Stiidt Stifr BON Der mir sinsn
3u srpbsu 8orratb babeH, um bnmit
aufurGumtn, uur 5 Gents.
3 pfp. Barren Stifs, Barren fir ST..
pfo. padst WaibpuIptr, 5 Gts.
prcbirt unier ,,SripIs" 9adpuIper, ss IL
bas Bette; 1 plumb nsbIf sinem
@eIbsnf, 35 Cts.
Stifr SOba Graders, 4 gts.
@emilhts Gates, 8 Gts.
RabmfGis, II Ste.
3 pfb. eIalfiIhe StGrft, 25 Gts.
Glarf & SnOptr's 5abaf, SO Gts.
@juter stmiIhtrr Gbte, 10 Ste.
Better 8iU Saifrs, 25 Gts.
Gin 8iffhrn gutter Gisarrtn, prrtb 81. .25,
fiir rs @ts
Gin Sif6su ausssrGbltsr Gisarrtn, psrtb
SO, fir $t,25.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19
Sabrltder
WltSDerfQltf
- bon
Gqentuaareu
X X

I'm ben 8orratb fotpeit ole mbsIi6
Dor bem Snbentar au rebusiren, offers
iren mir uniern san3en 8orratb su ipe.
3ieaen 8erfaufspreiien-3u un6 unter
benz &oftenpreiie. Cine @eIesenbeit,
UNI Der Saiion entipredenbe 98aaren
iebr nieoriS einsufaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-19

-S..2. Otto, 8efiber beS @onti.
mental Speiiebauies, ftarb Montas
Ra6t in Cation; tppbin er bor stpBIf
8 aeen sin9. Gr mar ettpa so Sabre
nIf
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
FARMERS 1NTEKEsreD.

Westerners Making Heavy Drafts On the
Bureau of Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-"Itis surpris-
ing what an intense interest the western
farmers take in all matters relating to
the Mckinley bill," said Major Brock,
chief of the bureau Of statistics.
"There is great and growing demand
on my bureau for documents showing
the effect of the bill upon our exports
and imports. The farmers seem
to be determined to get al the
bottom facts and not to be governed by
mere political statements. The calls
for statistics relating to farming inter.
ests, and particularly figures regarding
the operation of the new tariff law,
come largely from Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas. In fact, daily mail more
documents to these three states than to
desire for information of this character
!. is especially heavy from Kansas. The
Kansas farmers make requests for doc.
uments in reference to the exportatien
of agricultural products, and for facs6
and figures regarding the effect the Nc
hinley bill is having upon our com.
merce. They are evidently beginning
to discover that the new tariff law is de-
cidedly favorable to agriculturalists.
also receive a number of queries from
editors of country newspapers, which
shows that their readers are deep
ly interested in all economic ques-
tions. The Kansas people show
by their queries that they are
| anxious to learn the facts with refer
ence to the various questions which are
now being discussed by the orators of
the Farmers Alliance. The Kansas
farmer is thirsting for statistical figures
be able in measure to slake this thirst
| for knowledge"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21

rates OF interest as leeches upon the peo-
pie, thereby exhausting the life blood
from all Of our industrial pursuits,
would, by the conditions confronting it,
be invested to a large extent in govern
ment securities, thereby furnishing a
portion Of the currency required, or, if
not SO invested, it would be compelled to
seek out new enterprises for its employ
ment. Thus the accumulated wealth of
our plethoric capitalists, now overbur-
dening our national industries with it's
ruinous exactions, checked in it's un-
licensed power, would patiently and ef-
ectively subserve the common veal.
The Inauguration Of such a fiscal policy
would open new and brighter era in
the history of our country. The vast
and rapid accumulation of wealth in the
hands Of the few and the impoverish-
ment Of the many by the excessive rates
charged for the use Of money would at
once cease, and money, being cheap,
would open up new avenues Of industry
and give renewed impetus to trade and
increased employment to labor, and, be-
ing stable in value and sufficient in vol
ume, would impart security to every en-
terprise and fair remuneration to every
laudable calling. And thus would the
general government at last fulfill its con-
stitutional duty to the people by regu-
lating the value of money, which 1t has
never yet done, and never can fully dc
until by some such means as is proposed
it regulates the interest which it shall
bear. The fixing Of rates of interest on
money regulates, in the main, its value.
The only class that would not be pecun.
iarily benefited by the adoption of such 8
fiscal system would be that class that
has been enriched by the existing fnan
cial policy Of the government, and that
is with its i'll gotten wealth sucking the
life blood from the industrial classes o.
the country by the excessive rates of in
terest now prevailing, and by the con
traction and expansion Of currency it il
instrumental in producing for its OWE
| benefit.
But even that class would in the enc
be benefited. It would not proceed long
in its present way. Such colossal ag
gregation Of wealth by the few for the
next quarter of a century as has marked
the last quarter would precipitate revo
luton. The impoverished and starving
masses, impelled by the privation ant
hunger Of their wives and children
would, like tortured beasts, at last turl
and rend the supposed cause of thei
miseries. The plain alternative pre-
sented to that class and to the who'll
people of this country, so far as our finan
cial system is concerned, is reform O
revolution. And whatsoever party shall
bring about the needed reformation i,
the fiscal policy of the government vii
secure the favor Of a just God and tn
support Of grateful people.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
THE M1ss1ss1ppI's SOURCE.
Captain Glazier Leading an Explorstio
IN tho Hoaa.woSsrs

Captain Glazier Leading an Exploration
Party to the Head-Waters.
MINNEAPoL1s, Aug. 1s.-The Glazier
expedition started on its journey
through the wilderness to the source of
the Father of Waters. They party will
go direct to Brainerd on the Northern
Pacific railroad. From there the route
will be by the same line to Wadena and
then to Park Rapids, from which point
the journey will be made to Lake
Glazier in the best way possible. The
expedition is composed of Captain
Glazier, leader of the party. his daugh-
ter Alice, who is % years of age; Pierce
Giles, who is graduate of the Royal
Naval college, London; D. s. Knowlton.
editor of the Boston Times; A. Munsell,
editor of the Dubuque Trade Journal.
who will act as correspondent for New
York and Chicago papers; Fred J.
Frost, a photograper; w. S. Shurs, an
artist who will give some attention to
taxedermy, and John c. Crane, mem
Der of the Worcester Society of An.
tinuity
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
EE1SSISGToN's CENTENNIAL.

Monument to the Memory of Genera
Stark's Green Mountai Boys.
BEN N1NGToN, VT, Aug. 19.-It looked
yesterday morning as though Benning
ton would not hold any more strangers,
yet every train that has come in since
has brought new crowd of distin.
guished guests or people from the sur
rounding country. The citizens have
thrown open their houses and cots Fill
all the halls and parlors, yet hundreds
slept in tents last night.
The celebration is the elimination OF
long series of events covering a century.
The anniversary of the battle of Ben.
nington is to Vermont what the
Fourth of July is to the nation. For
nearly fifty years there has been more
or less preparation for the building of a
suitable monument. The first organ.
lied effort was in 1858. The cost of the
monument and site has been, in round
numbers, 100000. Massachusetts con.
tributed $4,000; New Hampshire,
$500; the national government, f4O,-
WV, niAu q 04O1t, Plc,OOos LS Uhn'
ance has been raised by private sub.
scrlption.
Governor Page escorted the president
and the distinguished members of his
party from North Bennington thin
morning, arriving at the Soldiers home
at 10 o'clock. The procession formed
there and proceeded to the monument,
passing through the principal streets OF
the town
Under the Arch.
Bennington is decked from the eastern
boundary to the old Bennington on the
hill, and is one complete wave Of bunt-
ing and flags. Midway in this pan.
Drama stands the triumphal arch. This
arch bears on its eastern side the motto:
"1791-the best legacy of Vermont's
first century is her sons and her daugh-
ters.lsa1:" On the opposite side are
the following: "l777-you see the red
sleeps widow tonight" being the his.
toric words uttered by General STARK
as he rallied his men to fight on the field
of Bennington. The other half of the
same side of the arch has these words:
"Peace has her victories no less re-
nowned than war-1S91." AS the pres.
ident passed under this arch choir oil
200 voices joined in singing America "
Hail Columbia" "Star Spangled Ban
ner," and other patriotic songs.
Tho Monument.
stands on commanding site 2s3 feet
above the Wallonsac river. The foun
dation Of the monument, is the solid
rock of the mountain, on the top oi
which was situated the Bennington oil
the revolution. The structure is ar
obelisk. built of native stone, and face6
with sandy hill dolomite. The height
from the base to the top of the capstone
is 300 feet l0a inches. The monument
at the base is 81 feet inches by IS feet
4 inches, running to point at the top
The lookout room is lSe feet above
the foundation, and is reached by ar
iron staircase. From this lookout the
battlefield is plainly visible seven miles
away. In front of this monument com
manding a fine view of Monument
avenue and the old first church, has
been erected the grand stand, where th'
dedication services are now in progress
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
A POLITICAL CRUSADE,
Prominent Democratic Orators to Make
aTour of the West.

- VI Cuo "oSL
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. : Arrange.
ments are being made in this city for a
trip of Democratic speakers through the
northwest and the extreme west under
the auspices of the National Associa-
tion of Democratic clubs. 1t is proposed
that the party leave this city Sept. 10,
going direct to Chicago and thence to
St. Paul and Minneapolis and following
the line of the Northern Pacific, stop.
ping at various points, where meetings
will be held and speeches made. The
party will reach Spokane Falls about
Sept. %. At that time convention of
the state Democratic clubs will be in
session, and the distinguished visitors
from the east will be given reception.
The journey will be continued around
Puget Sound in Oregon; thence through
California, Utah and Colorado, reach
ing Iowa about the time the state cam.
paign is at its height. Senator Kenna,
Representative Bynum, ex-Representa-
tive McAdoo and Governor Black have
decided to join the party. Other prom
inent Democratic statesmen will proba-
bly, decide to 20,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
Peoples Party in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 14.-The move
ment to start Peoples Party move
ment in Illinois did not open very
auspiciously. About forty persons were
present. They represented all portions
Of the state. s. NJ. Norton, editor of
The Sentinel, of Chicago. was elected
chairman, and after the appointment of
committee on rules an adjournment
was taken to p. N.
At the afternoon session about sixty
people were present. A constitution
was adopted, providing for state. con-
gressional and county central commit
tees, the state committee to consist Of
three members, who shall be chairman.
secretary and treasurer, and three from
each congressional district. to be elected
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
Senator Woolson Succeeds Love.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The presi-
dent signed the commission of Senator
John 8. Woolson of Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
to be United States district Judge for
the southern district of Iowa. Captain
Woolson was an assistant paymaster in
Pleasant. He is native of New York, 49
years old and has lived in Iowa thirty.
four years. He takes the place of Judge
Love, deceased.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STOPPED.

Three Hundred Miles OF the Lake Eric
and Western Tied Up.
F1SDLAY, O., Aug. 19.-The strike
which was inaugurated on the Lake Erie
and Western railway Monday has
reached formidable proportions. All
freight trains have been side-tracked
wherever they happened to be at the
time the orders to strike were received.
Over three hundred miles Of road are tied
up. In this city alone five freight
trains have been abandoned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
THE MARKETS.
ON aha Live Stock,

Om0hH LlV0 STOCK,
UNION S-ocx YARDS
OMAHA, Aug. 49,
Estimated receipts, 2,l00 bead;
1850 to l,50O lbs. 5.0Oe5.50: l.l0O to 1900 lbs
Si 6G@5.9O; 900 to 1.lN lbs. $3.653l75: choice
cows. s2.001a.50: common cows. $l.000l.75:
good feeders, s. fHt3. 5O common feeders, &2.25
az S.. Slow and shade lower.
HOGS-Estimated receipts. a4o0 head. Light,
81 7G1525; mixed. A.751505; heavy, A7u6
bio. Active and strong.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
Chicago Live Stock.

UNION srooK YARDs.l
CHICAGO. Aug l8.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts 1000 head.
Common to fancy shipping steers, $aooGsis;
stockers and feeders $2000300: cows aud
bulls. 81. 1903 90; Texans. 81. l.5003l0.i
HOGS Estimated ereceipts II 900 head.
Heavy, S5Wl05 as; mixed and medium, 5000
$40: light. 81. .906575.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts. 5000 head. Ma
tives s3.OUG5c0; westerns, $3.250A25; lambs.
81 50h5 40,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
AN ABLE DEFENDER.
aovERNoR PENNoYER FAvoRs GOV:
EMINENT LOANS TO THE PEOPLE

Tho Principle of the subtreasury Bill
Sustained in Strong Article by tho
Governor OF Oregon-Improved Land
the Safest Of all Securities.
Governor Sylvester Pennoyer, Of Ore
gon, contributes an interesting and able
argument in the last number of The
North American Review in defense Of
the Alliance principle of government
loans to the people. The article is worthy
of general perusal and discussion. Some
Of his best points are contained in the
following extracts:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
Peoria Yards Blocked.

PEORIA, Ills, Aug. 19.-At O'clock
all the switchmen employed by the
Peoria and Pekin Union railway went
out on strike. This practically puts a
stop to freight traffic. The business Of
seven roads is handled by the Union
men and the yards are blocked with
cars. The strike was occasioned by an
objection to the yardmaster. e..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
AlphabetS.

The Sandwich Islands alphabet has
II letters; the Burmese 10; Italians.
20; Bengalese, 21; Hebrew, Syrian,
Chalaee, and Samaritan. 22 each;
French, %; Greek, "a; Latin, 25; Ge:-
man, Dutch, and English, 26s each;
Spanish and Sclavonic, 27 each; Ara
bic, %; Persian and Coptic. 80; Geor-
gian, 35; Armenian, 50; Russian. Al;
Muscovite, 43; Sanscrit and Japanese.
90; Ethiopia and Tartarian, 202 each.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
Board ofrrade Closing Prices.

CHICAGO Aug Is.
wHEAT-september, Sl.ooss; December
CORN-september, c5zsc: October, soI1o.
OATS-Ssptember. 25Mc.
RK-September. SlCl5: October. 3l0.27If:
January, Sl3l5
LARD-september, $500; October, $40;
January. $1.lO.
RiBs-september, sso5: October, 4o17l<;
January, &6q5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
At IndianaDoliR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-The strike
on the Lake Erie and Western has e1-
tended to this city. All the passenger
and freight brakemen went out. No
freight trains or work trains are run
ming, and it is expected that the whole
road will be tied up.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21

by the state convention biennially. A
resolution was adopted endotsiag the
action of the party at the Cincinnati
convention and agreeing to stand b.
that platform, and the conference ad-
iourned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Ii.
FLOUR Steadier. Trade light: prices un.
changed. Patents. s4.70h4 80: extra fancy. ~. ~
Gi5} fancy. ST. i0l+ 5;choice, 50 6V13.S ~; faui-
", S5 4pI93 50.
WHEAT-Lower. August es7sc; September,
sS3sc asked; December, Sl.O2A.
CORN-Slightly lower. August 6Vc; SeD-
sember. SOC asked: year. 43c bid: January, 10.
OATS-Firm: August, s5Mc nominal: Sep
PoRKNstandard mess, slo451lo5o
T.ARD-prime steam. Sc 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
Harrison 10 In 1t.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA special to The
Tribune from Cape May, N. j., says:
President Harrison, through Private
Secretary Halford, denie; the story tha:
he is about to declare ovGc his own signs-
ture he would refuse 10 be GJ!1[.it-szsss,
for denomination.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-21
The virginia Alliance.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. l9.-At the
afternoon session resolution was
offered in the discussion Of which one
half of the members took part, and it
was enthusiastically passed under great
excitement and with prolonged ap-
plause. The resolution offered affirmed
the declaration Of the Alliance to sup
port no candidate for the state legisla.
ture who was connected with or attor-
ney for any railroad or other transpor-
tation company.