davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Tbs Peoples party, both North and
Sout1, are u unit for fair and rea-
sOnable pension to the union soldjer,
The greatest enemy TO tho veteran
and his del cndont family is the fool
partisan that makes his politics en-
tirely selfish, and would perpotuate
the epublic0n party solely for the
tension. Great and worthy OF all re-
membranco as is tho service OF the
soldier this government IS not going
to he run solely for him, and the
sooner no takes an interest in some
other department than the penslon
burclu the wiser no will be, for the
republicans themselves will soon call
4 halt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

The "Clews financial circular" is
probably the letter issued regularly
by the banking house OF Henry Clews
n Co., OF New York. Not only this
house but all Wall street bankers, and
the bankers tho world over, feel that
neither Harrison or Cleveland will
permit any change in the present
financial policy, They know the peo-
Pile must have something TO quarrel
over, and so throw out the tariff bone
but on every financial question they
know either Harrison or Cleveland
will do their bidding. On that they
don't propose to lose any sleep until
March 4, 1877.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
QUERIES AID ANSWERS.

From Non, Con,
We have not seen any statement
from Whitelaw Reid that the farmers
need not expect TO be able to leave
their sons a farm. Ask him the ques-
ton directly. He cannot answer
either yes or no without page OF
explanatory reasons. To such pass
has the prospect OF tho American
farmer come. Tho Carnegie steel
company has certainly come to the
conclusion that workmen with homes
ut Homestead ure not as desirable for
their purposes as men without their
homes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, aud knowing,
Dare maintain them
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
.$f.32s,8j9 O8l %

The debt boariag no interest, cost
ing nothing whatcvcr 10 carry, good
Mt It's face anywhere ~ all the world.
aud capable Of indefinite expansion;
less ca h in the treasury July 81, 1892,
WIS $50, 40, 22&S7. The 0utstand-
ingdebt bearing interest july 81, 1892,
was $685., $3.50, $1,000, making pres
ont total Indebtedness Of S96G37S,
93il2. A. the prices current in 1886
il would have taken l,OOO,OOO, coo
bushels Of wheat TO pay the entire
public debt Of the United States.
After all the four billion dol ars that
has been paid, at the current Chicago
prco OF wheat, IL would take ILL.,
IjjO,O)p 10 pay the net public debt Of
July 81 1872. This is the way tho
farmer IS Getting out Of debt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

The national debt reached it6 high
est point Aug. 81, 1868, when there
was outstanding
Bearing no interest .....$ 4Gl,Gi03ll 81
Bearing interest ........., 2,33,W33l5 ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
.S2&LG49,G2G IS

But TO enrich body Of disloynl
and foreign baukcrs ~, $685. O33, 3l5.OI
WAS converted into interest barring
bonds, OF which there has been paid
AS principal. ........ .,....Tl 7y6OO2.031 On
As interest ........ .... o.. 2JjD,31GOlG 70
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

C'oryym4n come next 10 number tr
mechanics under Vie bona of iuven.
tore.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Russias wooden industries employ
1000. Carpet manufacturers employ
SOC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Denmark his 80 Cd maids in.ur
anco company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Proceedings in Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Speeches against
the anti-option bill were made in the sem
ate yesterday by Vest and Daniel, the
latter senator still having the floor when
the senate adjourned Additional notices
of motions to amend were piled upon the
bill.
The house did lot of business on bills
that were not important enough for any
one to object to, but a few were Of inter-
est. Bills were PASSED granting jurisdic-
ton TO the court of claims in land cases,
to increase the maximum pay of life saw
ing keepers to 5000 per annum, and OF
surfmen to Sos per month when employed;
allowing the stock holders of any national
bank to continue the receivership and close
up its affairs by means of receiver and
comptroller of the currency, or to elect an
agent to dispose of the property with their
voluntarily elected trustee; resolution
providing for an investigation of the Read
ing railway combine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaest u Govt Report
Re-! B RS%asz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

bear the expense OF circulating the petit
tions, and told him / had no doubt they
would bear the legitimate expense of such
an undertaking"
A scheme Dawns on st. Clair.
1T was then the whole scheme dawned
on me, for Devlin gravely informed me
that $40, 600 would be required to do the
work. In short, gentlemen, this whole
movement amounts to nothing more than
an attempt to compel this management to
give them Sl0,0 900 for a doubtful kind of
labor" st. Clair exhibited kilograms
from Devlin and Hayes asking if he want
ed any aid to pass the app ropriation. The
curious fact about the matter is that in
spite of all these negotiations, Devlin and
Hays are here to fight the appropriation.
They arrived shortly after the committee
adjourned.
Hays, DiscIaims Connection.
John w. Hays. was seen at his hotel and
said in reply to General st. Clair's charge:
mo such charge is made against me per-
sonally. He won't make such charge
against me. 1t is made against Devlin,
understand, and Devlin must answer it,"
This is all Hays would say. Mr.. Devlin
con!d not be seen. 1t is understood he
will sppear before the conference commit
tee and probably answer the charge
There is great excitement among the labor
leaders over the charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
TRIAL OF THE CATTlEMEN.
Change of Venue to Laramie County
Pleases Them.

Change of Venue to Laramie County
Pleases Them
LARAMIE, Wyo., July 21.-Tuesday
Judge Blake handed down his decision on
the application of the cattlemen who in
vaded johnson county for change of
venue TO some other county in the state.
His decision is that the case be tried in
Laramie county, of which Cheyenne is
the Inty seat. In making this decision
he G-!es as his reasons that the testimony
shows that there is strong prejudice
here and that there is "A scarcity of jurors
Will Probable BE Acquitted.
The defendants seem delighted with the
opinion. They have made u strong effort
to go to Cheyenne, the home of mum Der
of them. For the present the prisoners
will remain in the charge of johnson
county officers, but it is understood that
an effort has been made to have a differ
ent arrangement until the trial comes off.
The prisoners will be tried in a body IN
der the statute but one change of venue
can be granted and but one trial will be
held. The opinion is generally expressed
that they will be acquitted at Cheyenne,
If a disagreement of the jury is not
secured, which would virtually amount to
the same.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
1T RUINED THE WHEAT.
A Hurricans That Swept Over Oak OF
and Minnesotn=Loss of Life.

A Hurricans That Swept Over Dakota
and MinnesOta-LOss of Life.
ST. PAUL, July 2l.-A great hurricane
swept over large portion of South Da-
kota and southern Minnesota at an early
hour yesterday morning. In Freeborn and
adjoining counties in Minnesota on the
Iowa line wheat. which promised to yield
forty bushels to the acre, is almost a total
ruin. 1t is rolled fiat to the ground and
farmers say it will not rise or fill, but lie
where it is and rust and mildew.
One Killed and Several Wounded.
At Gettysburg Mrs. Harriet Heron was
instantly killed and dozen houses were
demolished. Eight or ten people We're
seriously injured, two children probably
fatally. Several elevators and wareh ouses
northwest of Huron were blown down. AT
Aberdeen the gas works were unroofed
and a portion of the walls blown down.
Other smaller buildings were wrecked.
Struck Dead by Lightning.
AT Cottonwood, Mimi, buildings were
blown about promiscuously. The barn of
John Olson was lifted from its foundations
and carried fifty feet Three horses were
killed At Glendale Mrs. L. II. Bunker
was killed by lightning. William Hecker
lost his barn and six horses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21

He Will Fight the Fair Appropriation to
the Last Ditch.


WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The friends of
the Worlds fair are leaving no stone nm
turned to have the action of the house in
turning down" the 81, 900, 900 reversed.
Holman, however, is as obdurate as ever,
and nothing can be done with him. He
says he will fight the bill to the list ditch.
Savers of Texas, the other Democratic
ronferree on the part of the house, is almost
as determined in his opposition as Hol-
man. There is, therefore, little hope that
the conferrees will make a change of base
voluntarily, but they cannot persist in
their disagreement if the house refuses to
support them therein.
As soon as they ask for instructions to
persist in disagreement the friends of the
bill will ask for yea and nay vote, and
if on the first trial the action of Tuesday
is not reversed there will be another vote
after the conferences have met and disa-
greed again. That the conferrees will disa-
gree goes without saying, for the man
ayers on the part of the senate are deter
m ined to stand by their guns until the
house YIELDS A noteworthy feature of
the situation is the help which the Chi
rago people are getting from a number of
Democratic senators. German, Villas, Dan
iel, Gray and others are earnestly for the
hill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
ABBREVIATED 1ELEGRAMS.

Commissioner of Pensions Raum denies
the report that he is to resign.
The five retail jewelers. associations in
the United States are to be consolidated.
Fire at Providence, r. l., destroyed a
waste warehouse in which it originated
and several tenements adjoining. The
loss is s125, 900.
Obituary: At Alpena, Mich, Villa m
Culling, aged 90; at Madison, Wis, ex-
Mayor Thomas Clark; at London, John
Macgregor Rob Roy, the canoeist.
1t is understood that Andrew ID. White,
of New York, is to be appointed United
States minister to Russia.
S. G. Loucks, of South Dakota, presi-
dent of the Farmers Alliance, expects to
succeed Pettigrew in the United States
senate.
nominated for congress by the Republican
convention of the Seventh Wisconsin dis.
trict.
Reports 10 the controller of the currency
indicate that the loss to the Vincennes
National bank through the irregularities
of President Tyler will amount to $780,
900.
Frank Farceir, halfbreed mail carrier
between CHASED and Jacobsville, Mich,
was held up by two footpads while on his
way to the latter place Farceir was shot
volver and the would-be robbers fed.
Thomas H. Carter has resigned the COM
missionership of the general land office in
order that he may be free to enter upon his
duties as chairman of the Republican
executive committee.
Peter r. Stoy, vice president, treasurer,
and general manager of the Ohio Falls
Iron works, New Albany, Ind, is dead,
aged 6S years.
The United States circuit court at St
Paul has rendered verdict in favor of the
Bangor Savings bank, of Bangor, Me, in
its suit against the city of Saltwater,
Mimi. The suit grew out of the refusal of
Saltwater to pay certificate of indebted
ness issued in payment for improvements
which was purchased by the Bangor bank
Dr. Edward Cops, who has recently
resigned as instructor at Yale college to
take place in the Chicag university
faculty, has married at cksonville,
Ills. Miss Grace Alexander teacher i'll
the institution for deaf mutes.
Colonel +. a. Carr, has been appointed
brigadier general of the army, vice General
Stanley, retired.
w. j. Stone, of Nevada, Mo-, was
nominated for governor of Missouri by the
Democratic convention at jefferson City
on the nineteenth ballot.
Precautionary measures are being taken
by all the European governments to pre-
vent the spread of the cholera.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
TIE RANKS BROKEN
Some Homestead Men Con.
cluGe to go to Work.
APPLIED FOR THEIR OLD PLACES,

And Were Set to Work Inside the Mill
The Leaders of the Strike Not Aware
of the Break-O'DonnelI Comes Back
to Face the Music Others to Give
Themselves Up-McLuckie Released on
Bail. Which the Strikers Consider a Vic
tory-whst the Judge Said of the Case.
PITTsBURG, July 2l-Yesterday occurred
the first break in the ranks of the Home
stead strikers, and the leaders of the
strikers do not yet know that it has oc-
CURED. Applications were made by a
number of the men for their old places,
and Superintendent Potter received them
at once, and the men were set at work in
side the mill. There are so many of the
strikers that it is not possible for the men
to keep track of all of them, and these few
are away without the fact being noticed.
They will be kept in the mill along with
the other men who are at work.
The Last Day of Grace"
There was only a slight increase in the
signs of activity around the Carnegie mill
yesterday. Including the carpenters and
mechanics who have been struggled into
the works there are only 200 men where
1900 are usually employed. Carpenters
were at work yesterday erecting a big shed
between the press mill and the river To-
day is the last "day of grace" for the old
men. and the leaders have arranged pic
mic to engage the mems attention and pre-
vent any waverers from going back. The
result of today's developments is anxiously
awaited.
Wants the Coal and Iron Police.
1t is learned that the company intends
asking Governor Pattison to appoint a
largo nnn her of coal and iron nolicanan
These are officers with all the power of a
policeman of the city of Philadelphia.
These appointments were provided for
in a law passed by the legislature in 1877,
and a large part of the coal mining dis
tricts of the state have been policed by
these men ever since. The intention is
1t is said, is to bring on a force something
similar to the Pinkerton force, only
clothed with legal authority.
O'Donneu Arrives at Home
Hugh O'Donnell returned to Home
stead at midnight last night. He said he
had been to New York in the interest of
the strikers. While in New York he
learned that a warrant charging him with
murder had been sworn out, and he made
haste to return.
Effect of McLuckie's Release.
The release of Burgess McLuckie on bail
has resulted in the announcement that the
men for whom warrants are out will go to
Pittsburg and give themselves up. The
strikers look upon McLuckie's release as
great victory for them
Intimidation at Pittsburg.
At the Lawrence mills in this city yes
terday there came near being a row. The
strikers had pickets stationed all around
the works, and when about 50 workmen
tried to get into the mills they We're sur
rounded by mob. One of the would-be
"scabs" who resented interference was
roughly handled, and then the others were
persuaded" to stay out of the mill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Received with a Bras. Band.
The National Game.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Perhaps the Colts
began to strike their gait" yesterday. At
any rate they won a game. Following are
the League scores: At New York-Chicago
s, New York q; at Brooklyn-Louisville 6,
Brooklyn 3; at Baltimore GETTYSBURG Z,
Baltimore 20; at Waship gton-Cincinnati
3, Washington 2; at Philadelphia-St
Louis l, Philadelphia 4; at Boston-Cleve-
land g, Boston 3.
Illinois-Iotva: At Neutrality-suspicious.
Vile g. Rockford IL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Paint Dealers to Consolidate.

New YORK, July 21.-Negotiations have
been begun between the firms of F. W.
Devoe & Co., and c. L. Reynolds & Co.,
the largest dealers in paints in the world,
for the purpose of consolidation. Tine two
firms have been at variance for some time
past and have engaged in a war of prices,
the result of which was that many small
dealers were almost ruined
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
CHARGE AGAINST OFFICIAL KNIGHTS
Devlin and Hays Said to Have Tried to
Sandbag the Fair.


WASHINGTON, July u. - General ST.
Clair, of the National Worlds fair COM
mission, was before the Durborow com
m;ttee yesterday with blood in his eye and
an expressed yearning to meet and face
Devlin and Hayes, of the knights of Labor
executive committee St. Clair said he
wanted to say to their face what he had to
say and he waitd, and the committee
wal ted, for the two knights to appear, but
they came not. Then St. Clair made his
charges public.
Organized Labor Complains.
The knights of Labor officials had been
complaining that the Worlds fair was not
treating organized labor right, and a cir
cular was distributed unfriendly to the
fair St. Clair says that he called on Dew
lin and Hays, invited them to Chicago,
where they held n conference with Presi-
dent Baker, Messrs. Gage, Waller, and
Others, and reached an eDtire agreement,
it being shown that the knights had very
few grievances anyhow. The agreement
was put in writing, and it was supposed
that the knights were perfectly satisfied.
Devlin Wants to Knew.
Said ST. Clair: "A few days later Dew
lin came over from Detroit and wanted to
know about circulating petition to con =
press. among the assemblies requesting
the passage of the Worlds fair
appropriation of s5,50O,0O0. drew up
a petition and gave it to him.
/ told them there were only five To-
calities in which the petition needed to
he circulated These are understood to have
been Brooklyn, New York, and the con-
gressional districts of Representatives
Holman, Sayres and Dockery.l Devlin re-
minded me that the Worlds fair ought to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
VIII BE Costly for RAILWAYS.

WAsHINGTON. July 2l.-An important
decision was reached by the senate inter-
state commerce committee yesterday on
the house bill to compel all the railroad
companies to use automatic cars couplers
in deciding to report it favorably with an
amendment requiring air brakes also. 1t
is said that this bill will cost the railways
$50, 00O, 900 if it passes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
The Trotting at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 21.-At the trotting races
here yesterday the 2:3o trot was won by
Muta Wilkes, best time 2:2l; free for all
pace, won by Ma scot, best time 2:13-
Grant Abdallah did the second heat in
a:121S; Honest George won the 2:17 trot,
best time 2:165S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Record Broken Twice in an Hour.

CHICAGO, July 21.-At Washington park
yesterday Ormie ran the 1 mile 20 yards in
1:4254, breaking the record Il of second.
An hour later Yale 81 ran the same dis
tance, with a field of eight thoroughbreds,
in 1:41SS. Yale '91 had been Ormie's COM
petitor in the former race
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
The Pinkertous To BE Heard.

WASHINGTON. July 2L-The sub-com
mittee of the house Judiciary committee
having under investigation the Homestead,
Pa, trouble yesterday summoned Robert
and William Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton
detective agency, to appear before the
corn mi Tomorrow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Lightning Paralyzes Fifty Persons.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 2l.-The colored
school in Brickhead village was struck by
lightning Tuesday. The school contained
about fifty pupils and two teachers. The
whole number sat paralyzed and unable
to save themselves from danger People
rushed to the burning building and began
to drag out the pupils, the great majority
of whom had been rendered unconscious
by the stroke One of the teachers, Miss
Butler, will die. Sydney Stanfield and
George Turner We're killed outright. Two
other pupils cannot live
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
The Turf at Iudfauapoife.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-At the races
here yesterday the $40 pace was won by
Fred Douglass, best time 2:241s; Trim
took the 2:2O trot, best time, 2:19; Freeland
won two heats of the $50 pace, best time
2:22-unfipished.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
COULDN'T HOLD M'LUckIE IN JAIL
The II ON estead Leader Admitted to Bail
in $40, OOO-An Ovation.

The Hom estead Leader Admitted to Bail
in $40, OOO-An Ovation.
PITTsBURG, July 21.-The preliminary
trial of Burgess McLuckie took place be-
fore Judge Magee yesterday The COM
pany's counsel did not resist the applica-
ton for bail, but demanded that as his
offense was grave one his bond should
be ample. The judge said he had look ed
into the evidence and that murder in the
first degree could not be made good. ANY
one who even stood idly by was guilty in
some degree in case of riots. To make
first degree case it was necessary. however,
to show wilfull generalization. He fixed
McLuckie' bail at $4,000 which was ut
once given.
Doesn't Hold in Other Cases.
The counsel for the defense then wanted
the court to rule that all the accused could
waive examination and give bail, but the
judge declined. He said that each case
must stand on its own merits Suppose"
he said. that any of these people got into
trees as sharpshooters ami picked off their
men with elaboration, would they be
entitled to any consideration in the matter
of bail ? ! think not. The court can con-
slider no case that is not before it," and that
ended the matter.
Received with q Brass Band.
When McLuckie reached Homestead
after the trial he was met by :, 900 work
men with brass band and enthusiastically
welcomed. He was placed in n carriage.
a procession formed, and escorted home,
where few speeches were made coun-
selling the men to show a law-abiding
spirit and stand firm. A company of troops
was sent down to watch the gathering,
but by the time it reached the scene the
men were dispensing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Bslsam will stop the cough at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED


Three-mast schooner John j. Hanson Portsmouth n
e. Capt Oliver. days from South Gardiner Me.
with 600 tons Of Kennebec ice. From the capes in
TOW of tug Tssmglas As.and1i. Va Capt chesssr
tsoa, auaii%S ersst: Sish 81 barrels Pc:
F. eiss9 With % ooS feet ens u%
Der sSnep & SEQ vi
ens. Schooner Maggie CLARK. Crisaeid. Md. Capt
sfs xe
3 SSP S Ss.n from
l Ba,m % 6 Capt xod from Npmnt Va WITH 3
pine wood Schooner Rey sn -
sY Of
Rsr 1s Ssh Ssp
s!:I a's s:s
OAK lumber, Barge Burke spencer. Cum6erlsnd,
Ss5isnd.. capt; oBrubsEer. from, Gum6s;isnd, with
With 90 tons Of Con. Ilid,tio3 coal schooner Paitsr
coan river. With So 600 feet Of encampmen. lumber
SAILED.
Four-mast Schooner Ebenezer Hagsett, DaInaieis-
Gotta. Me-. Capt. n. A. Pool. to Georgetown to load
coal for Boston. in tow Of tug Templar. Alexandra.
Va. Capt Chesser. Schooner Josiah R. Smith, Bath.
sss coal. 81 p
sps1 GapS
Hunting creek. Va to load sweet potatoes for this
Broeunies. % Mattawoman creek Md, to load water
melons for this port schooner Amelia. Tappahan-
sshcSnsr LaPS;rt; Hs1snaIs: w; Ssgs P.S,s. 70
sloop Mary and Emily. Teppahsnnock. Va, Capt. c.
Boiler to MADDOX creek. Va, to load wood Ser this
Tor. TO Cumberland. Schooner Anne Mason, Alexan-
dria. Va, Capt benjamin Dickerson to Aqua creek.
Vernon. Alexandria. Va. Capt; Wilson p; Cater. to
Va, Capt Speak. schooner Mary une Shea. Mexsn-
dria, Va, Cspt. Louis Monroe. to Aqua creek. Va
DUE.
Schooner Gilmore Dove. Georgetown. D. c.. Capt.
Kendrck. from Nomini. Va. With wood. Schooner
William Oliver. Capt. Jones. from York river. Va.
with lurIti soR