davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-19

from them, but of course, II they are VIII
ing to come we shall hire them if they are
needed
No Men to BE Imported.
1--WE will not bring men from England.
We never have imported men because it IS
not necessary. There are plenty of men
right here who want work. AS far as the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers are concerned, the Car
negie Steel Co., limited, will never again
have dealings with that association after
the experience we have had with it at
Homestead and the Union mills. As far
as information against officers of our COM
pany are concerned, we have nothing to
Say, except that the best defense possible
will be made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-19
The Local NJ arkets.
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat 90I42c. 2
Corn-4S052c. !
Rye-TaGSlc.
Oats-32f
Bran -Sjc per cwt, I
Shipstuf-$1.0 90 per cwt.
uav-Timothv. S1lG13: prairie, 1olI1; clover
S9G10; baled. Sl1 co.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Eairto to choice, 121sc; creamery, 2a194c
Eggs Fresh lac; packed, 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, 10G12a; turkeys, Iskc
ducks, 121sc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. .25GS2.15 per Dbl.
Potatoes-25c
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-5 G50c.
LIVE STOCK.
. Catt,e-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
SnG4nc; COWS and neifere, 2nG3c; calves
SG4xc.
HoCs-4c.
Sheep-fI5c.
Hard 506l7 T5.
Soft-2 1902 80.
LUMBER
Common boards SIC.
Joist Scantling and timber, - TO I6 feet. S13.
Every additional foot inlength so cents.
Y \ Shingles 81 IS
Lath 50 50.
Fencing u to 16 feet sis.
oc< boards, rough SIC
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-19
Fatal "Gun Play About n Girl.

DEADwooD, 5. D., July 19.-Wood
Ranch, eight miles from this city, was the
scene of a double murder yesterday. A
young man named Goody has been keep
ing company with the daughter of l..
Wood against the fathers wishes Goody
went to the ranch yesterday and became
involved in a quarrel with Wood. Sud
denly Wood drew a revolver and shot
Goody in the head and abdomen. As he
fell Goody drew his revolver and shot
Wood in the head. Wood lived two hours
and Goody one hour. The girl saw the
fight and it is feared the sight will cause
her death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-19

Chicago.

CHICAGO, July Is
Following We're the quotations the
board of trade today; Wheat July, opened
7S14c, closed 1914c; September opened 76alc;
closeI 1Sc; December, opened 1880, closed
sU5sc Corn-July, opened IS14c, closed 5ussc:
September, opened 4734c. closed acc; October,
301sc, closed Sic; August opened Soc closed
30,ec; Septem moer opened SOC, CT osed 3ol1c. Pork
July, opened SlL72ls, closed Sl200; Septem-
Der, opened Sll.s5 closed S1L1=la; Octo-
July, opened S5.la. closed $40
Live stock-Prices a. the Uniou Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active on racking and shipping account, and
other quantities unchanged; sales ranged at
Sis06L5.6O ligs, S55545a5 light, S5.3jG15.55
rough packing, S5506l5.95 mixed, and $500
05.95 heavy packing am shipping lots
Cattle-Market rather quiet local and
shipping account: prices easy; quotations
ranged at S531ll-5. - choice to extra shippin.,
steers, S4.75@5. good to choice do. S4.356n
40 fair to good, S315@43O common to medi-
um Go, S3.Gu@4.10 butchers steers, s2659
$40 stockers, S2.3O1435 Texas steers. S33u@
a85 fecde's. S155a55 cows ssoOa375 bulls
and 81. 5O@,4.s5 veal calves.
Sheep-AIarket fairly active and prices
steadier; quotations rangei at S420G52J per
100 lbs western. S4.2j@6 10 natives S36aG4 90
Texas, and S52jt6.5O lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, aoc;
dairies fancy, fresh, l6011c. Eggs-l3c per
doz, loss of Live poultry Hens, l2c per lb;
spring chick ems, lie; roosters. &c; spring
ducks, @l215c; turkeys, mixed, 99loc. Po-
tatoes-Burbanks, 40c per bu: Hebrons, Bog
a5c; Tenness' Rose, S2.35G2.50 per Dbl.
Straw berries Michigan, Sl.259l15 per 16-qt
case. Raspl ies-Red. Sl.5092.Oo per 24-pt;
black, perS l2-qt; S2--5 LOOT case. BIackber-
ries-S2.000 per 24-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK. July Is
Wheat-No red winter cash, SS1ec; July,
S415c. Corn-No. = mixed cash. 55lSc; July.
5412c. Oats->teady at 1sc decline RYE
Steady; 7+lL7Sc N lots Barley-Nomi-
nal Pork-Quiet and steady; old mess,
SlL75Gl2.75 Lard-August. S7.46
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading active Tor all
grades at an advance of l5GC-5c per 100 lbs;
poorest to best native steers, So GJ5.5g per 100
lbs; Texans, S5 S5G4.0O; bulls and dry cows
81 Olg32sl6 sheep and Lamb s-Sheep. slow
but steady; lambs, very duh at q reduction
equal TO lc per 10; sheep. S4O0@5.75 per 1cO
lbs; lambs S4.5og 800 Hogs-NorninaIly lower;
live hogs, S5.40Q5sO per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-19

bering two or three hundred, only five
guns have been found. They have either
been cached" sometv here, or put into the
bands of others. The Gem mine will start
up with a full force of non.-union men to-
night, and the Frisco Will start tomorrow
also with non-union men. SIX of ths
prisoners against whom no charge can be-
brought were liberated yesterday and it
is probable that many others will be set
free on parole
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-19
Missing with the Unions Money.

CINCINNATI, July 19.-Herman J. Sar-
gent, financial secretary of Harness Max
ers' union No. 20, is missing, and with q
large sum of the unions money. He is
about 60 years old, and came from Chicago
about year ago. He is said to have turned
a similar trick before with labor organiza-
t:Cns of which he was a member
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-17

eENIsTOyIS OF C&TARRU.-DuIl,h heavy
headache, obstruction Of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the mead into tie throat,
sometimes profuSc. Watrry. and acri ut others,
thick. u. tClosIs, llucc0S, purulent hlOody and
putrid. tire eyes are wC.ll. ~ watery: there is
q ringing IN The ears, de-fleSs, hacking or
coughing to clear IL. throat. exDectOratiOn of
offensive m1ttcr, ta.,etn"r with scubs from Ill
cars; the VtIee is changed and has n q nasal
txang''; the breath offensive; smell ami
taste are icpairc there IS q sensation of dizzi-
-ess with mental depression, a hacking cough
=. Z General debility. only a few of the above
lamed synipt ms are likely TO be present in
any one case Thousands of cases annually,
without manifest ng half Of the above symp-
:e-,s, resi-. N consumption and end in the
ire. disease is 50 common more decep-
: ant L.lgerous, or less understood by phv-
ans
BY it, .nild. ebctkinc and healing properties,
Dr.. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
.-ases OF Casarrh, Cold in the Head"
"OryZS., 2-lf4 7afor-llaj Headache
80. - 80 O .,ts
The advocate., 1892-06-01

Entered at the post office at Topeka, Kansas. as
second class matter.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
TO sURSORIRERS.

the finger pointing to the tag, which shows the
exact date 20 which YOU have paid This Is done
TO give you ample time to renew before your
name Is dropped from the list, thus saving, us
much work, and you from possible disappOlnt-
ment The flOOd OF subscriptions which Is pour
Ing In on us renders 1t impossible to place names
delay OF one or two weeks before your name can
be restored 70 the list, II once dropped Is lneYt-
able. Hence, YOU will see the Importance OF send
Ing In your renewal before your term has expired.
Please do not neglect this. You VIII want the
paper this year more than ever before.
Do not fail 10 state that yOu are a RENEWAL
The advocate., 1892-06-01

THE Kansas City Times of May %, in
an editorial designed to show the in
consistencies of the financial policy Of
the Peoples party makes this state
ment:
Had ,greenbackS remained at par throughout
the war and afterward, there is no doubt that
our currency question would have been perma-
nently settled.
Now will the Times condescend to
answer two questions?
First st-Why did the 60,0000OO Of
demand notes remain at par" through
out the war and sfterwsrdw
Second-What caused the subse-
quent issues of greenbacks to depre-
ciate?
We earnestly solicit an answer.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Perry g. Haseltine, of Stevens
county, writes to this Office that GER
tain parties are circulating the re-
port in that county that the Farmers
Alliance Insurance company is not
responsible, and that it is run by
Fred Jackson in his own interest.
The parties circulating this report
are said to hail from Hutchinson.
The absurdity of the report will sp-
pear upon a moments reflection.
The statement of the insurance COM
missioner has already been published
in every reform paper in the state,
certifying to the soundness of the
company, and farmers all over the
state can certify to the benefits re-
ceived from it in the insurance of
grain last year. Hutchinson has
produced some great men, whose
sayings and doings have gained them
considerable notoriety. Fletcher
Merideth lives at Hutchinson.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
OSBORNE COUNTY.

We have received a report of the
Osborne county Peoples party con-
vention, but too late for publication.
Suffice it to say, the convention en-
dorsed the st. Louis platform, and
recommended the reelection of Hon.
VIM. Baker to congress. We can
only add that everything is all right
in Osborne county.
The advocate., 1892-06-01

How can the Lawrence Record,
which seems honestly opposed to a
high protective tariff, consistently
support a party that holds the policy
of protection to be the chief issue up
on which it hopes to succeed in the
coming election? Please explain.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Peoples party convention OF
Jefferson county was held on Satur-
day, May 2lst, to elect delegates to
the state convention at Wichita and
the congressional convention at Hol-
ton. The following are the delegates
TO the state convention: @. NJ. Eng
land, John Ginter, A. D. Hayne, ?.
M. Gilbert, George Davis and E. W.
Cssebier. Delegates to the Holton
convention will support DR.. England
for congress from the first district.
The advocate., 1892-06-01

CONGRESSMAN DAVIS Is alarmed over the sit
uatiOn In the Sixth driStrict and iScOming home
to fix up his fences. The Alliance theory that the
Office should seek the man is all very well In of
years, but when lr comes down to practical poll
tics 1t can't be trusted -EmOriGp Republican.
The editor of the Republican in
his overdrsft upon imagination for
the facts of his paragraph column,
must have slipped a cog somewhere.
What has Congressman Davis to do
with fences in the Sixth district?
The advocate., 1892-06-01
THAT RESOLUTION.

Republican papers north, and Dem
ocratic papers south, are greatly ex-
ercised over the resolution of the st.
Louis conference, demanding the
issue of treasury notes to make good
the difference between the deprecated
currency paid to Union soldiers and
gold. They are endeavoring to make
a great amount of political capital
out of the letter of Col. Polk and
that of the editor of The ADVOCATE.
TIE letter addressed to Col. Polk
from North Carolina, asked him if
the resolution was a part of the plat
form, and he answered it correctly.
It is not part of the platform. 1t
was never published as part of the
platform and nobody ever claimed it
to be a part of it.
The letter sent from Kansas asked
if such a resolution was adopted at
st. Louis, and we answered that
question correctly. The resolution
avas adopted after the platform was
completed, just as we state IN the
letter that has been published, and
just as it appears in The ADVOCATE.
These are the facts, and our enc
mics may make the most of them.
Columns of rot are being published,
both north and south, in the effort to
show some inconsistency in the two
letters. Lacking brains and argu-
ments, with which to contend against
our principles, the allied tools of plu-
tocrscy, north and south, seek to base
their campaign upon prejudice, and
nothing else. Kansas Republicans
have tried the same game before, and
upon the same subject They forged
the resolution on the former occasion,
and played upon the preiudices of
certain classes with their forgery.
The present effort is simply vari-
alton of the program of deception
and fraud that has characterized Re-
publican politics in Kansas for years.
Suppose all they claim respecting
this matter were true. Suppose the
two lettere are conflicting and incon-
sistent, as they claim them to be.
What has that to do with the great
question embodied in the St. Louis
platforms Will our opponents meet
these issues, or will they not?
The advocate., 1892-06-01
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS

State convention June 10, at Wichita.
First dlstrlct-June 2, at HOltOn.
Second distrlct--June %, at Garnett.
Third dlstrlct-June %, at Cherryvalo.
Fourth dlstrlct-June IA, at EmpOria.
Fifth dlstrlct-June 0, at Abilene.
Sixth dlstrlct-Juna 2, at Colby.
Seventh dlstrlct-June IA, at Wichita.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The Franklin county delegates to
the Wichita convention are instruct
ed for Elder, for governor. The
fight in that county was hotly con-
tested between the friends Of Ives
and Elder, and Elder came out
ahead by very decisive vote.
The advocate., 1892-06-01

POTTAwATOMIE COUNTY CONVENTION,
Report received too late for publi'
cation. Convention endorsed the st.
Louis platform, instructed its dele
gates to support no man for any po-
sition who does not stand squarely on
that platform, and recommended
Judge Fitzgerald for congress from
the First district.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
THE Lawrence Journal of May

THE Lawrence Journal Of May
Oath says:
The Elder-Snow fight threatens to split the
Alliance of the state Wide open.
Let her "split." Past experience
has shown that every "split" sdver-
tised by republican journals has only
been a multiplication of numbers.
The Journal will find fragments
enough laying around loose next No
vember to prevent the perpetuation
Of Republican supremacy IN Kansas,
and they will not be counted out this
year either.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
THE GRANITE STATE PROVIDENT ASSO-
CITATION.

ThE GhANIIE STATE fhOflDBNI AooO-
CITATION.
When the advertisement of this as
sociation first appeared in The ADvo-
CATE, we promised our readers that
we would make an investigation of
it, and give them the result. We
have made the investigation and
from the best information to be OBJ
tanned, it is a reliable institution, and
entitled to the confidence of those
who may desire to avail themselves
of its privileges. We have seen an
official copy of its charter and have
letters from reliable men in Man
chester, New Hampshire, who say it
is all right. 1t is our belief that it is
entitled to credit.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
THAT EXPLANATION.

roads, is about the thinnest document
we remember to have seen for some
time. It was answered before its sp-
pesrsnce, in The ADVOCATE of last
week. 1t will be observed, also, that
the board is silent in regard to the
bridge in Doniphan county. These
gentlemen probably thought the less
said upon that subject the better.
We shall probably have more to say
on that assessment business next
week. If the taxpayers OF Kansas
fail to turn down every man con-
nected with that outrage, they will
fail in one Of the first duties to them
selves. It is time for men to learn
that when they are elected to Office
they are expected to perform their
duty to their constituents, regardless
OF fear or favor, and when they fail
to do this they should have an Oppor-
tunity afforded them to look after
their private affairs, and not be re-
uuired to make the sacrifices neCes-
sary to remain servent Of the dear
people. Mr.. Ives should be dropped
by the Peoples party if it expects to
retain the confidence of it's own voters
and command the respect of it's politi-
cal opponents.
We remember to have read
somewhere that $40 man can
serve two masters" Perhaps some
of our readers will recognize the
quotation and remember what it was
said would happen when a man
should undertake such job. 1t is a
question for the people to decide at
this time whether a man, who is so
intensely desirous Of serving the in
terests of the corporations Of our
state, can, at the same time, really
serve the interests of the people.
1t is a we'll known fact that in all
elections the corporations seek to
have candidate on every ticket. It
matters not to them, under such cir
custsnces, who wins. We have good
reason to believe that Mr.. Ives is the
corporation candidate designed for
us. Certainly they could not desire
a more faithful servant. Will the
people of our party respond to the
wishes of the corporations by giving
him a place on our ticketi If they
do they will be defeated and will de-
serve it.
1t must be apparent to any one
who observes the current OF public
events that the Republican party
does not contemplate the renomins-
ton of either Stover or Hovey. Sew
ersl county conventions have already
declared by resolution against them.
Reckless as that party is it will hard
ly dare to re.nominate those men and
ask the taxpayers of the state to sup
port them. What kind OF a fix would
we be in should we nominate Mr..
Ives for any position on our ticket,
and the Republican party should
drop the men from their ticket who
voted with him for the reduction of
The advocate., 1892-06-01

this fact we close with our former
inquiry-''if they can't afford it how
can wep There is politics in this
business as well as principle.
The advocate., 1892-06-01

SUBsCRrBu for Tm ADVOCATE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-13
THE SCARCITY OF WATER.
Complaints Now Coming in from the Cat
awissa Valley.

Complaints Now Coming in from the Cat
awissa Valley.
John A. Titman informs the HERALD that
there is very little water in the Catawissa
valley and that he cannot get a sufficient
supply to run his powder mill.
The discouraging reports also affect the
streams from which the joint committee ex-
poets to secure its supply in case the new
water works are established. They have
been very low nearly all summer and are
now almost dry.
Mahanoy City and Ashland are still suffer
ing from the drouth. They are still on an
allowance of two hours per day and water
has become luxury in the eyes of the peo-
pie.
Meanwhile Shenandoah is envied for her
supply of twelve hours per day The dams
are holding their own and occasionally creep
up little, but there is no margin for reck
less use of the supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-13
Information Manted.

When will water be let into the canal l?)
on Main street?
What has become of the Long Distance
TelephODe2
When will street paving be commenced?
VIII the projected new opera house be
started this season?
How about town drainage-will something
be done in tn at direction soon?
Why should not the mock elections be kept
up until near election timer
Where are our capitalists, and why don't
they build more dwelling houses2
Is paint scarce and dear in price OF why is
it more of il is not used on houses in town
that need it badly?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-13
THE RYON CAMPAIGN.
A vigorous Fight Being Made for Hon.
John w. Ryon.

A vigorous Fight Being Made for Hon.
John w. Ryon.
The voters who were dissatisfied with the
nomination for the Judgeship made by the
Democratic county convention are working
day and night to promote the interests of
Hon. John W. Ryon Meetings are being
held nightly in different parts of the county
and the attendances are large and enthu-
siastic Among the speakers who are prom
inent in the campaign are ]. o. Ulrick, Esq,
J. F. Dolphin, Esq, G. w. Ryon, Esq, W. F.
Shepherd, Esq, J. W. Meyer, Esq, and the
candidate. To the list Of speakers has been
added Editor John E. Doyle, of the Sunday
Neios. Mr.. Doyle will speak at Lost Creek
on the 22nd inst; VIM. Penn on the oath
and Rappahannock on the 25th. Messrs
Dennis J. and Michael E. Doyle have not yet
been assigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-13
lunch PARTY.

A lunch basket party was held at the
residence Of W. J. Jacobs, on West Oak street,
last evening, the proceeds of which are
for the benefit of All Saints P. f. church.
The house was beautifully decorated, and
quite a nice sum was realized for the church.
All present spent pleasant evening by par
ticipating in the varied forms of amusement
offered by their host and hostess, and were
unanimous in voting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
excellent entertainers. Among those present
were the following Mr. and Mrs. John
Thurlby Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs Skeath, Mr.. and Mrs. Jevrons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Holman, Mr.. and Mrs c. T.
Straughn, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Ellis Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Broome, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horrocks, Misses Carrie Smith, Tillie Case,
Sarah Baugh Nellie Baugh Annie Timmins,
Clara Dabb, Jennie Kendrick, Annie
Johnson, Lizzie Jones, and Messrs William
Kerslake, William James, Gus. Shaab, Benz,
James, Thomas Timmins, DR.. A. Erwin,
Richard Dabb, Ed. SINNERS, William Bed
dali and Harvey Lindenmuth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-13
ELLBNGOWAN.
Some Interesting Notes from New Cor
rasnondeut
Republicans.

some Interesting Notes from New Cor
respondent.
The HERALD is securing a foothold here
and the carrier boy is eagerly awaited for
each evening.
There are few mining villages that are as
cosy as this P ace. The houses are Of
supe ior character.
The Republicans are fully awake and viii
turn out in full and vote the whole ticket.
VIM Broughall, one of the leading men Of
the party, and who has done y0eman service
in the past, i sti l oked upon as the leader.
Hei a hard worker and furnishes abundant
financial aid in every campaign. There are
others here who are just as loyal and liberal,
who second his every effort
The people here are anxiously awaiting the
! advent of the electric railway. 1t will be
largely patronized when once inis ed.
The scarcity of water is keenly felt here as
it is elsewhere. Rain is wanted badly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-13

the assailants was sent to Pottsville in de-
fault of $500 bail Another gave bonds for
his appearance The other two are missing.
The Hylands were terribly beaten and
their scalps and faces show the terrible effects
of blows from pieces of rock. One of them
will not be able to work for a week at least
and the other may be obliged to remain idle
for a much longer time. The victims are Of
temperate habits and are highly spoken OF
by their neighbors.
The story told by the young men is this ::
They were returning to town Sunday even
ing from Yatesville, where they had been
visiting their brother-in-law, and when near
Indian Ridge breaker they met four Hun
garians named Michael Ranish, Martin
Ranchick, Andrew Horwot and Steve
Howrena. One of the Huns iostled the
Hylands and when they demonstrated the
four Huns opened up the fight.
The Huns were intoxicated having just
left christening in Franeys row, and they
fought desperately, but the Hylands say they
had the upper hand of the battle until the
Huns resorted to throwing the pieces of
rock. Had we been drunk, too said one
of the Hylands o'day, believe we would
not be alive to-day"
Squire Monaghan issued warrants and
Constable Toomey Patrick Devers and James
Cook started out to execute them. They ar
rested Ranish and Ranchick at the Knicker.
booker colliery and then returned for the
other two Horwot and Howrena saw the
officers returning and ran away. They are
still missing and are supposed to be hiding on
the mountain north of Yatesvile.
Friends of the Hungarians have been try
ing to settle the case by offering to pay the
costs of all suits and the doctor bills the
Hylands have incurred.