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Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28
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LISTEN AT THIS!
a SOutherner with sand Makes n
strong Bet In New York.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The following
appears In the Evening Telegram this
afternoon: "To the Editor of the Even
ing Telegram: l will bet five hundred
dollars to one dollar that General Sheri,
dan has not the nerve to go South of the
Mason and Dixon's line and make the
assertion that 'Southerners are loaters
and that they do not pay their debts.
X. Herbert Thomas, at the Grand hotel
New York, Oct. 2S, 1892"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28
On a Tour orIuspection.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Thc Advisory
committee of the Richmond Terminal
company, consisting of w. E. Strong,
Iohn c. Maben, w. H. Gradley and John
Rutherford which is to start on its tour
OF inspection today, will make its first
stop at Washington. An insider states
that it is too early to speak of plan o.
reorganization.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28
Tie Ians Case.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct, 2S.-The case o
the commonwealth against Col. Alex. l.
Hawkins, Lieut.. Col. ]. B. r. Streatol
and Surgeon E. S. Grim of the Tenth
regiment, National guard of Pennsyl
vania, was called in criminal court, The
work of choosing the jury was taken W
and after an hour twelve men were Sc
cured
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28
Cleveland Win.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26,-"It is going to be a
landslide for Democracy this time" said
Henry George at the Grand Pacific hotel
today. II think Cleveland can carry
New York, but we can elect him without
New York if it is necessary"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-David Dudley
Field has presented to Washington and
Lee University, Virginia, his entire col
lection of law books. The whole gift is
valued at $25 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28
Again the Nitro. .GlS cerlne

LIMA, O., Oct. 2s.-Nitro-glycerine fac
tory No. 2, near this place, hasexploded.
Several are reported killed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-28
no Truth in 1t.

WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. est
is officially stated that there is no truth
whatever in the report that the South
ern Cotton Oil company is to be consoli.
dated with the American Cotton Oil
COMPANY
The advocate., 1892-02-24
A. M. FULLER,
The o. q M. Vestibule Llne.

Passengers going to any point east or
southeast, and desiring quick and COM
Portable trip, should take the Ohio o
Mississippi Ry., the fast line from st.
Louis, and the only one running pas
Senger train through TO Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestlbule trains are run
by the o. & M. to Cincinnati, and two TO
Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains of this line are
equipped with elegant vestlbule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern In
vestlbule psrlor library cars and sleep
ers. The sleeping cars are run through
from St. Louis TO Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and the fare TO these points iS
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through Car routes.
Owing to its excellent through train
service and fast time, the o. & M. Is en-
sbled to carry about 95 per cent. Of the
travel from St Louis to and via Clncin-
matt eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
Lar o. &. NJ Ry., for sale at Offices Of con-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or ad-
dress A. 8. Lytle, Gen'l Western Pass'r
Agent Ohio & Mississippi Ry., 105 N.
Broadway, st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

few remarks In defense Of the board In
regard to the appointment Of delegates
to the 81. Louis conference.
The following delegates were then re-
ported present: Nemaha, J. NJ. Jones
and Fl. G. Riggs; Brown, Chas. MachO
and B. F. PaFtch; Leavenworth, E. B.
Kleck and s. ]. McNaughton; Jefferson,
A. P. Bunnell and N. II. Hsrman; Jack
son, W. A. Marshall and E, 7. Ellis, act
ing as proxies. Atchison, Doniphsn and
Pottawatomle were not represented.
The delegates then elected DR.. W. A.
Turner and j. M. Jones, delegates, and A.
p. Bunnell and H. O. Riggs, alternatea, to
the industrial conference of February %,
and instructed them to represent the
best interests Of the people Of Kansas as
their judgment might dictate.
The following resolution, introduced
by Brother Scott, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That IL is the opinion of this
convention that the delegates at the 81.
Louis conference should form platform
and provide means by which 1t can be ex-
ecuted into law.
Brother A. P. Bunnell, OF Nortonville,
Jefferson county, was elected district
lecturer and president in place Of Brother
L. II. Gest, who had resigned.
]. s. KENoYER,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
TO HELP WORTHY STUDENTS.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:

40 tIuAbOk VI Inn AOHOOAASs
We have q chartered institution here
known as the Guerrilla Society OF the
Central Normal College of Great Bend,
Kansas, whose sole object Is to raise
funds for the aid of those Of Its mem
bers whom It can to attend school at the
Central Normal College. 1t has already
aided several individuals who were too
poor to attend school, and as its funds
increase it will be able to give further
aid.
Preparations are now being made and
a grand reunion of all It's members will
be had beginning June l, continuing
two days until june 3.
We, as the board Of directors OF the
Guerrilla Society, do kindly request that
you literally announce the same through
the columns Of your valuable paper and
request all other papers friendly to be-
nevolent institutions to please copy.
With best Wishes we remain,
Very truly yours,
Board Of directors Of Guerrilla Society Of
Central Normal College, Of Great
Bend, Kansas, per John Swinney.
P. 8. Correspondence solicited from
all members.
Grest Bend, Kan, February 10, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Splendid Meeting in NsmahA County.

SPASAUAA NAS9tluk IA NoAhaAhb NVAHSys
WETMoRE, KAs., Feb, IS, 1899.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-In accordance
with an arrangement made by the officers
Of the Nemaha County Alliance, State
Lecturer s. NJ. Scott spoke at COTS in
stead OF Seneca, as spreviously announced.
Notwithstanding the almost impossible
condition of the roads, the spacious G..
A. r hall was filed to overAowing, and
many were unable to get within sound
of the speakers voice and turned away
disappointed.
The large delegation that came in over
the Kansas City, WyandOtte s. North
western, and the Central Branch Of the
Union Pacific railroads, as we'll as those
who drove twelve and fourteen miles
through mud half hub deep, speaks In
no unmistakable tones of the interest
felt by the industrial classes in this Sec
tion.
As Mr.. Scott warmed to his subject,
"Flnance and Transportation" 1t could
The advocate., 1892-02-24
These cOudl.

a Tsduotio ad GbsGrdWm. These Oondi'
tions are not of necessity.
No wrong Is provldential. Any good
that may come out Of evil, claims our
reverential thanks; but not the evil.
Slavery was not providentlal, though the
good that arises in honor, from that 80
vile a body buried in dishonor, may be.
We do not impugn a wisdom higher
than ours in our outcry against such
wrongs. Let US forget this idea born of
slavish superstition. The aid, which
shall stand at our right hand in the en-
deavor to right ourselves, will be divine;
but these conditions are not providentlal.
These conditions are not humane nor
just.
The query remains, what remedy?
"What are you golngto do about itf'
With permission will try to tell you
in another letter. H. A. HIeGNs.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

have moved anything but the heart Of
shylock, to look into the eyes Of that vast
audience and note the varying emotions
working upon the minds Of those who
have felt the force, but knew not from
whence 1t came, of the vital issues there
being discussed. Bro. Scott touched in q
mastery way, vibrating cord in every
heart, and those who had "come to scoff
remained to pray" II. @. RIGGS.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
CONsUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed IN his hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF . simple vegetable remedy lOE me
speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive aud radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. Having tested its wonderful curative
powers IN Thousands Of cases, and desiring TO re-
teVe human snffeFiDg win send free OF charge
70 all who wish It, this receipt In German,
French or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mall, BY addressing,
90 P0NegI Block. R0chegteE, Now YoEk,
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Secretary.

Our friends visiting Topeka will here
after And THE ADVOCATE Office In the
Knox building, on Sixth street between
Kansas avenue and Jackson.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Meeting Of tho First Congressional Dis
trIct Alliance.
HoLToN, February 18, 1SS

tEBct ALLIANCE
HoLToN, February 10, 1892.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-Purguant TO call
Of State Lecturer Scott, the First Dis
trict Alliance met and was called to order
by Brother Scott, District Lecturer Gest
being absent. Brother B. F. Partch was
chosen temporary chairman, and J. 8.
Kenoyer elected secretary. National
Lecturer Willltts being present was
called for and made q short address on
the present situation and the impending
Industrial conference. 8. N. Scott, state
lecturer, and Brother L. @. Rogers and
II. @. Riggs OF Nemaha; A. P. Bunnell,
Of Jefferson; Chas. Macho, Of Brown; w.
J. Hurd and W. Il. Chase, Of Jackson,
and s. ]. McNaughton, Of Leavenworth
county, made short addresses. Brother
Neville, Of the executive board, made
The advocate., 1892-02-24

blfEs n&u UeeB LnS OuAy OAAAAAAAs'AA "A
any completely, you would long ago. and
deservedlY, have been swept from the
face Of the earth. The world would have
cleansed herself Of the pollution Of you.
Many classes are in the wrong; some 1t
must be believed, knowingly and with q
ylllainy worldwide and monstrous; 9TH
ers through an ignorance which would
be laughable, if 1t were not 30 void ofex-
cuse as to be criminal.
December 3, 1891, the ChriStian Adco-
cate, of New York, gave birth, very grave
ly, to an article by Richard T. Ely, enti-
tied Suggestions on Social Topics" in
which the main point, the apex Of the
pyramid of his logic, was that salary OF
$l,OOOs year was preferable to daily
wages sggregating $1,000
would like to say to this gentleman,
and to DIR. Buckley, "dsar friends, II this
10 the only point at issue, consider it as
settled, please, or at any rate, don't both
or us with 1t Just now. It's matter OF
no consequence" If the only social
problem known to such paper, concerns
men of $1,000 or more Of income, It's edi-
tor has need of some sort Of wet nurse OF
social statistics yet. 1t is to such papers
and such men that the presidents mes
sage, with its maze of aggregate increase
Of wealth, balance of exchange, and won
derful explorations of food to hungry
world, and it's convenient mantle OF
darkdess cast over the poverty and hun
ger and enforced idleness at home, ts a
mine of valuable information, inexhaust-
able for the year.
A paragraph in the Engineering Net0s
is illustrative Of similar mental condi-
tions. The editor makes an extract, from
the report of the commissioner OF labor,
by which it appears that the average
yearly wages Of man engaged IN the
manufacture of iron and steel, within the
perview of his report, is, in the United
States, 1894 SO, in Continental Europe
$S68.3O, and in England $416.92. The to-
tai family expense In the United States,
however, Is $555 81 per annum. The ed
Itor remarks, "Income is considerably
higher here, by 25 to 30 per cent, but IN
no such degree as one UOuId haze erpect-
ed, or as would actually obtain In the
higher grades Of employment, we imsg-
inc. The italics are mine" One would
have expected better wages, truly, In one
of the most laborious, and not the worst
paid, of trades. One might have expect
ed the husbands wages to have been
equal to the support Of his family, but
they seem not to be 80 by $21.2S per an
mum. One might imagine, too, that the
commissioner took the total force OF the
mills examined, and that, because Of q
small number of much higher priced
men included, this average Is greatly
above the one most interesting to Us.
/ believe that these men are honest
that is, as honest as men may be who re-
main In total ignorance Of matters vitality
concerning the lives, moral and physical,
of their fellow men. l respect their hon;
esty and admire their ignorance.
We inherit the culpable responsibility
Of our ancestors, In having permitted the
investiture which you now claim as your
right. They enfeoffed wealth in the own
ership Of labor, but the feoffment shall
expire. We, and they, have paid for 1t
nv thousands of years of suffering and
The advocate., 1892-02-24
RAILWAY AND COMMERCAL TkLEGRAPA INSTITUTE BOITON KAN


perfection eqnae morally ana business
President decided sweeping
an mas
membership
SEGTF ssSeSsT W Ross
The advocate., 1892-02-24

FIoridG Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 1Oc. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

The Topeka Linssed Oil Works have
wsll-cleaned fax seed for sowing.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Through Service to Chicago Via Kansas

Through Service to Chicago Via Kansas
City.
The through car service offered to
Chicago via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago 8 Alton r.. r. is unexcelled by any
other line. Magnificent Pullman sleep
ers, dining cars and chair cars, run
through daily without change, Denver to
Chicago via Kansas City.
A. M. FULLER,
Agent Union Pacific System, 5S5 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
COAST NOTES.

The Salvation Army cavalry has reached
Bakersfield.
Los Angeles has begun lively war on
the social evil.
Surveyors of the Midland Railroad are at
work between MERGED and Bakersfield
The fat-tailed sheep recently brought to
this country will be put on Santa Catalina
Island
Fresno raisin-growers will form trust
with view TO securing control of the mar
ket.
The best trout-fshing in the State is now
reported to be in the mountain streams
about Cloverdale.
A local company has been organized to
build telephone line from Bodie to Bridge
port.
Chinese fruit-pickers want 81 30 ton to
gather Ventura's crop Of apricOts, and the
orchardists are going on strike.
On Monday work will be commenced on
the electric railway from Ventura into the
Ojai Valley. Mean business, those peo-
pie do.
There is much complaint Of the passage
OF counterfeit coin along the line OF the
Southern California Railway from Los An
geles TO San Juan Capistrano.
Engineers of the San francisco and Salt
Lake Railway are looking for pass across
the SierTas beyond Marysyille.
Governor Toole OF Montana has issued
proclamation for6idding the bringing into
Montana of sheep from California, Wash
ingt0n, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho and Utah.
The milk of human kindness flows in the
aboriginal breast also. The Yuma Indians
have been seeing hard times for the past
year. their crops having failed and rations
being far between, ana so the other day the
Pimss and MarieOpas, having begun
promising harvest in the Salt River Val
ley. sent their kindred tribe a>present of 100
sacks of wheat
The morning call., 1892-06-26
STATE PISTOL SHOOT.
Military Officers Who Pulled the Trigger
She'll Mound Park.

Military Officers Who Pulled the Trigger
She'll Mound Park.
The crack of heavy weight pistols yester-
day at Shell Mound Park informed the
people of that neghborhood that something
outside the daily routine of business was be-
Ing transacted within the leasure grounds.
The noise, which was sharp aud decisive,
was made by the officers Of the Second Bril-
gade and FIRST Regiment, who were holding
State shoot with 45-caliber pistols.
When the shooting was brisk Lieutenant
Colonel Edwards put in an appearance In
civilian dress, and when his turn arrived
he began fusillade on the target and turned
cut q q score, which was considered good
for the limited practice the lieutenant
colonel had with the "big-little" guns.
The rife inspector On detecting the lieu
tenant eoonePs ordinary dress politely
informed the latter that his record would
not count, and that if be (the lieutenant
colonel desired his name to figure on the
revolver contest he would have to don mill
tary uniform and try his nerve and eye
again.
The Northumberland could find no way
out of the matter but one. and that was to
retire and dress up. Whether the officer
departed for his residence and donned his
uniform or borrowed the uniform of a
brother officer on the grounds was not
learned. However. the lieutenant colonel
presented himself once again at the butts 10
regmental dress and shot splendldly. He
surprised the very strict Inspector and his
friends by topping off 80 points, which placed
him fourth on the list, as the following score
will attest:
State shoot, staff of Second Regiment
Rripade at Shall Mound park Inna OK.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
A Plea for McAdoo.

An effort is being made 10 secure Glenn
ency for John McAdoo. who in 1888 was
sentenced in this city to Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for 10 years for having
shot brother-in-law named Hamilton. The
shooting was the result of dispute about a
burial lot which the two had purchased in
conjunction, and which Hamilton refused to
allow McAd0O to nse for burial purposes
when Mrs. McAdoo died The convict
proved himself a good prisoner, and was al
lowed to work outside the walls. Two years
after his conviction, smarting under the be-
lief that he had been too severely sentenced,
he ran away and made his way TO Stockton,
where he assumed his mothers name and
was earning an honest living, when he as
recognized by a prison guard. who had him
returned TO the peDitentiaTy. A number of
persons have interested themselves in his
behalf, and will present strong petition at
the next meeting or the Board Of Commits
sioneTs asking that his credits, which were
taken from him because he ran away, be
restored To him.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY.
The Regalia of the Grand Marshal md
His Aids-Future Meetings.

The Regalia of the Grand Marshal and
His Aids-Futurs Meetings.
Collections continue to roll in satisfactor-
ily to the Fourth of July committee, and the
collectors report that they are meeting with
gratifying success. There VIII be meeting
Of the executive committee tomorrow night
The regalia committee have adopted the
following regaia:
Grand marshal, yellow scarf trimmed with
gold. black felt hat, gold cord and star. gold
baton with red trimming.
President. red, white and blue scarf
trimmed with silver.
Chief Of staff, white and red scarf trimmed
with gold. black felt hat gold cord and
star, yellow and gold baton.
Chief aids, blue aud red scarfs trimmed
with gold, black felt hats, gold cord and
star. and dark blue batons trimmed with
gold.
Aids to grand marshal. scarlet scarf
trimmed with silver, black felt hat with sill
yer star.
Marshals Of divisions, blue scarf with
gold trimmings black felt hats, gold stars,
and scarlet and gold batons.
The fireworks display at Wood wards
Gardens promises 10 be something fine, and
those interested are working energetically
Tor Its success.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
CrIminaIs santencad.

In Judge Murphy's court yesterday four
young hoodlums were sent to the House of
Correction for burglary. David Dodge re-
ceived an IS months sentence. Omar Pence
three years. Patrick Mcdonald three years.
and Thomas Green two years
Judge Trout yesterday sentenced Louis
Martins to term of seven years in san
Quentin for robbing A. Wass Of IS cents on
the 9th OF last April. George Sqnires, who
assaulted Thomas +. Lynch and broke two
Of his teeth. was sentenced to pay fine of
$3.50. or to serve IS days in jail IL the same
was not Daid
The morning call., 1892-06-26
PHILIP KENNEDY B CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets

@l312c for extra light; Bacon Sides. 1O14@1O1ae;
Eastern suEar-cured Hams for city trade, 49, a@
lac; California Hams, salt. lI15@l2c p 10; refrlg
sTatoreured, 1212Gl2s4c; Lard tisrces. Eastern.
all kinds, SS4GSc; cases. 10L49l0$4c; California,
tierces. e$4 @9c; half-bbs. 9i1G91ac; tins 1Oc:
pals. 1O-D, l012c: do 5-ib, l014e; kegs 914@10e
= 10; Mess Beef, 81 60GS; extra mess do. 50 5OG9;
family do, 81 5O@l2: clear Pork. $l9 5000;
extra prime, $l5@l5 so; extra clear, $4,000 so;
mess, $l7 6O9lS p 70; Pig Pork, p keg 1903 %;
Pigs Feet. S129l2 e 2 Dbl; Smoked Beef lag
l2c 10
HoPS-Quoted At 151Isc bid for new crop
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers, 7a71Ae;
medium, &c y IL; light, aga Ire; Cowhides 1ac
sailed KIP &c: sslted Calf lei dry Hides usual seec
tion, &c: dry Kips &c; dry Calf Sc; prime Goag-
SKINS SO950c each; Kids, 5@l0c; Deerskins. good
summer 81 1ac; medium. 309321ae winter 209
25e; Sheepskins, sheariings, l0G25c; short wool.
4O97Oc; medium, 100000; long wool. S0eGSI ID
each. Culis OF all kinds about 70 less.
TALLoW-No. rendered. 49414c; No. 2, 3I49
31ac: refined, 6tQ614c Z n.
MooL-Spring Woolis quoted as follows; South
ern ana san Joaquin, years clips, 1l@1219c p 70
do seven months, 12Gl6c Z n Foothili, 15@l71sc
choice Northern. l79l9c; Humboldt ana Mepdo-
elmo. 2O922c; Nevada. l5Al7cP 10; Eastern Ore
gon, l3@l7e; Valley oregon, lS920e p 70.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
State shoot, staff of Second Regiment
Brigade at She'll Mound Park. June .:
THE STOCK MARKET.

Last week was exceedingly dun Prices shaded
of little further and there were no appreciatlons
TO eIliyen the gloom, now so heavy in and around
the stock exchanges. Favorable reports are con
tinualy received from the front, but fan to effect
prices At the Con- Cal ~ Virginia the grade OF orc
has so improved that the company will show
profit for the months run. and the bullion shipped
TO date is far In excess of any corresponding time
for the last SIX months. Considerable Beleher
changed hands during the week and Morrow Is cred
tied with haY ng been the buy er. The showing be
ing made in this mine below the 500 level and the
fact that the pumping plant VIII De IN operation
within few days, tend TO give strength to the mine
that the insiders are taking advantage of.
ON the early call yesterday there was further
shading of in prices under light trading. and Ophir
sold at 81 90, Mexican 81 80, Curry 65c Best &
Bel her 81 SIS. Sierra Nevad csc, Union 75c and
In the mi ddie stocks Bullion sold at Soc CholIar
zoe Potosi 45c, Savage 81 40 and Hale Norcross
or the southenders Belcher remained strong at
81 %, Crown Point sold AZ 75c. Seq. Belcner 25c,
Overman soc and Jacket soc.
After the call prices weakened again under sales
by Walls and hadiey, but steadied up again, and
closed fairly strong at The adjournment
NOTES.
The German Savings aud Loan Society has de-
clared a dividend for the six months ending June
81 at the rate OF ITO per cent per annum term
and 4I4 per cent per annum ordinary deposits,
payable July l.
be delinquent sale Of the Justice Mining Com
The assessment Bullion is delinquent in the
Silver remained steady yesterday with sales In
New York at s75se and in London AT 401sd.
George r. Wells, the mining president, has gone
to Santa Cruz a vacation.
The Yellow jacket is shipping ally about So tons
TO the Brunswick mill. Usual prospecting being
done
In the Justice the west drift 400 level is now
out 1921 feet. The face is somewhat softer than IL
has been heretofore. The south drift 1872 level is
now out 81 feet face Ia low-grade quartz.
The Humboldt Savings aud Loan Society has de-
clared a dividend OF ) l4-I00 per cent per annum
on term deposits and 32-lGO per ceut on ordinary
deposits, payable July l.
Inc Pacific Lighting Company has declared divi-
dend or so cents, payable July s.
Following Are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.