davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
TAKE WARNING
Neglect Not the Signals of
Danger.
An Object Lesson Taught by the
Indians.
Let the Way Ee Simple and the Remedy
SAFE.

II you are ailing. not exactly sick, bat not feel
ing just right" hav. irowsy dull feeling, bad
taste ia the mouth. variabl, appetite, occasional
impending sickness. why not de l. The Indian doe.
--!riyc such syIaptom. out Of ihe ~ stem by the
judi icious use of their vegetable remeiy:
Don't neglect such warnings.
That pain in vour shoulder may develop into
rheumatism, and months sickness deprive yoa
~ the nco1ne al S"ur toll.
That furry tongue denotes your liver i oat Of
order and typhoid fever would easily take root
,our system.
What could sou do them
Think "f yoar business, your income, and your
family,
Seek safety A. you would fy from cholera or
smallpox.
Nou are in danger If you neglect these warnings.
rhey my pass aa bat the chances against you
an, even then the poison is only latent in your
system
Do not however. pat your trust in the numerous
sf-caled "sassapariIias" with which the market H.
f,.ittl Sursspsrilla bark u not medicine. IL l.
&, ds.g- -. nothing more The action Of nlanS Of
fi,>, decoetion. from mineral poisons they
cstp.aia such mercury, arsenic. strychuius,
n,s,nuth i,.aIsle ,f potassium. and the like. and
ay Druggist viii tell you. If he tells you truly that
ti,s- is 50
kirsspoo tadian >sgva and other kickapoo
Indian medicines contain onis the product ut the
d. III and forest. rstarpf own vegetable grow IN of
-rtfs, bark> and hrrbs, aud Of Necessity aTe free
tom all mineral Ielsons whatever. because the
Indsn. have ~ knowledge of them. depending
wholly upon astare'< iaaarsf"ry for Their re.
s,,,rrts sud upon their skill born OF centuries Of
experience. in preparing them
hiekapoo Indian saxwa. msds BY the
g. g,a, no "a rssst- ris ant herbs Of fhesr Sra
,atkera,,g ID ea' in f. tfaiaaele o. any sF-9-
n. ifstys-
-@EE send three two-ecnt stamps to
p NEc paw postage. and Ne Viii lhil
-. sre,. n Thrilling and interesting book of Ia
,,,,s... entitled Life and scenes Among the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

WAsHisGroN. Sept. s--For New Eng
land: Fair; slightly warmer. southerly
winds, becoming easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Bristol Shoe Co. Assians.

| Nsw iIsefN, Sept. s.-rbe Bristol Shoe
Manufacturing Co.. of this city assigned
today. Liabilities, $1,000; assets, not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
LAY Eye See Paced in 2.09.

I Sr. ParL, MINI, Sept s.--Jay Eye See
I paced mile today over the IIamline Park
: track, under unfavorabic conditions. in
2D9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Premiums.

,rytE
D.. ,-1 ,Y,t,. j.,
h're,oru '''"' - ~, i i1, y,
Son Blake. 'akiahh' ''aAiai',, is. 4"
'"'
'id: ,u,.. p
hes' p,'iS' " RIs v", , n"n ~ o. ,t N
son biaSe' I't' II D"i'''S"' ~ '' ="
Baliey' 'd. ,,
Best ouii' yrs o''' - II '''''S sun
>aoaos, ISL ,,,.,. , =.
Best nnii' Nr' u .'n'on, A",""' AZ.
Best huIi can II nuIr,s'' ,,., - '''""'
son hiahe' "a - ',' II r. p,,,.;,,
Best COW, yrs anu over 4,
lst; iAboy son biahe' :" =" VI ''"''e' :
ID. =, u -
htS' ~" ~ Da;l,,, oI. ! nh,
Readfeh' ISL VI j" n'''ey' -"' '-'""F "
Son biake' 'd- n p..
bes' heiier, VI, " W '"'''' "''''
I'd LIBBY son DEN M p.;,.,. =.
Best heifer, Hf o'., a VI ~ " ~ ,'I,e n'.,a;,,h '
llp'N ~" ''''N'
ID. . - out, = vo,r l..
Best htIfer can; "ai'e M pt;,o -,
lihb, 4 Son Blake Zd' VI !" na'''9 ''''
AMERICAN c,rrLE ,IIs JERSEYS. ..
Best herd, i and + II Briggs Aupurh,
lst; { tohb' south 'aSsai'oro' -"' =
Ming, '"u'' an w. n, ovor 1,hr l.
Best null " any, " -; U,,t,
Bnker' lowaoihhah'' lS'' = VI Mug ''""'''
Paris "a. -, L II p.;s
Best o"il years, ~ y + a"r ,.,, vna.snnoro -
Anhhrn. lst ,o',p' l'"u,1 "'''''o'o'
"a: VI h'ns SCUM u + ar,s, rshh h'' south v.s
Best pull year :, r "D%, tIou'" "a. :
,a'poio ,,. - - p..;s "a
NJ Hing; south far',, ;; ~, ,.; so,,,n par;.
beI' % p"'i = '" p,,o- nn~Jo;nham oJ. &
LIST; John bakeF' h"""o'i'''a'"' :" =
oohh' south asSHl'"'o' .'' y c.,b
bes' co" ears a''' ~
Rriovs Auburn. I'd: ; VI King, South
Paris ID.
Best COW. ; years. Il + ami II briggs
Briggs. Auburn, ist; oph- HoutA
Vassalhoro. ID: VI King, South Paris, ID.
Best heifer, = years, B + ami II Briggs
Auburn, lst: & F Cobb. 2d; John +
Buker. 81.
Best heifer, year. 5 NJ King, lst; b I
and + II Brigg. 2d: Il q Jones, Sd.
Best heifer calf, ) NJ King. lst: +
Cobb. ad B I and + II Briggs, ID
-. -r,.,,,
Best herd, / hur'eis"' 's'"'''''
ist; ii huriefeh' "a; cpn
Best pull VI I,.i ~. 80. ,,' = - ~ 4
Belgrade, ist; II bnftrlS.' "a n""e' III
Best bull. , yrs " barieis", IT,
Best hati, ! yr' " r i'anrrn' i1p pu,.,s
Best COW yrs anu over, " p"' isi7'
lst; { Burieigh "a " :. iia'',ea' ~. ~ ,
Best COW - FFs- " "
Dnf'e,eh' ~. tn TIC nurleigh. I.t. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
AT PHILADELPHIA
New England Standing


WOOnsoCkct, 3 q u :
Portland = . u y | H. J
iits-W oonsocket, .; Portland, :. Errors
Woonsocket, /; Portland. ,. I:attrries->taford
aud Eurrill kobedanz and lai'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

For stiffness and strains, rub with John
sons Anodyne Liniment, and then bind in
flannel
srps,dR " folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
HOUSE LOTS.

Those wishing to purchase desirable house iots
should call ou =. Congislin. At south Augusta.
where good water and perfect natural drainage
can b.. found Convenient location. Prices mod
crate. Terms reasonable jalyi6d3mos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Local Forecast.

Bo-roS, Sept. s.-For New England :
Friday and Saturday, continued fair, slight
ly warmer, sdsitherly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

Auburn Gazette. o % o o do
Salem. u o % u ,
HIts-Auinrn Gazette, @; Salem, Ii. Errors
Auburn Gazettrs :: Salem. :. Batteries
Lynch aud tonnaughton; killcen and bergen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

you eaH get a piece a Ounces for 10
Cents Of smoking Tobacco made from
the best Viygiaia Stuck AMI pare -Hlpie
.gagar instead Of cheap leaf anl black mo-
las.es. which makes the offensive gum 10
the pipe. Give It trial. inss. on getting
this brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

,,.,.. entitled ..l.ife and scenes Among tn
Z s.r .uoo lndtans." Tells all about the In
-. sairr.s HEALN & BiGEIoN, DIS
If batiuy Agents. ssI Grand Ave- New hasen
Cpnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
BoVGtCh, Webster ( Co.

WA NTS put in these columns secure
~ more answers than those whf
hAv. not tried are s~are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
OUT ALL NIGHT IN THE FOG.
Hard Experience OF a Logger With q
Dislocated Knee.

Jack Syverson. of Kingston. was taken
to Providence hospital yesterday morn
ing after having been out on the Sound all
night, lost in the fog, while suffering from
dislocation of the right knee joint.
Syverson was employed in NJ. Taylor's
logging camp at Kingston, and on Friday
evening was working on a staging which
was a few feet above the ground 1t was
dark, and when he got down he stumbled.
fell and threw his right knee
out of joint. There was no
way to reach Seattle, where surgical aid
could be had. but by row boat. Three of
Svverson's friends did him up in blankets
and started to row to this city. They left
Kingston about o'clock in the evening
and soon became lost in the dense fog
which had settled over the Sound. They
could not tell where they were or in what
course TO go in order TO reach the city, but
kept on rowing in hopes of reaching their
destination. Along in the morning they
struck Salmon bay and landed only TO find
their mistake and go on their journey again.
They next found themselves at Boulevard
and by following the shore reached Seattle
about O'Clock. Syverson had been in
pain all the time, as his knee was still out
of Joint and was much swollen.
When he reached the hospital DIR. Ruff.
Fl. Smith was called and set the limb.
The patient was seen last evening and said
he was feeling well, Notwithstanding the
rough trip in the chilly fog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Readers should stop at Stewart & Holmes
and try cup OF AFmours Extract OF Beef,
served tree OF charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
A WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT.
Says His State Is for Cleveland-Ars
Soldiers Afraid In Battle?


Soldiers Afraid In Battle?
f. D. Rogers. a prominent lawyer, bust
ness man and Democrat. of Necedah, Wis,
is ut the Diller hotel. He made q trip to
the North Pacific coast five years ago. and
he is now seeing the changes which have
occurred in the interval of his absence.
Mr.. Rogers served during the war in the
army of the Potomac, first as member of
the First Wisconsin and afterward in the
Sixth. That his company did severe
fighting is evident from the fact that five
of the men who enlisted as privates rose to
the rank of captain because the officers were
either killed or wounded. Mr.. Rogers
was one of the five. Yes"
he said, in answer to a question, 81 was
in good many battles, and / was scared
in every one of them. / should say that
a man who didn't feel somewhat ticklish
in fight was O fool. I've heard plenty of
people talk about never having the least
touch of fear, but as l remember the pen
who fought beside me, they were all OF
them human, and il they say they weren't
afraid they're doing more or less lying.
Ii you're ordered to storm battery and
know that within the next half-hour your
chance of life is pretty small one. you'll
do your duty and face the guns--but, new
erthless, there won't be minute OF the
time when you won't wish you were well
out of it. OF course soldier obeys his
orders, but he trembles in his heart"
Mr.. Rogers has been lifelong friend Of
Senator Villas, was at the Wisconsin State
university with him and has since been
somewhat associated in politics. Twice
Mr.. Rogers has been Democratic mem
Der of the state legislature, and during the
Cleveland administration he was post
master at Necedah. II have always
voted the Democratic ticket when was
where I could vote" he declared, "but
I'm not such hidebound partisan that
would vote for corruptionist like David
B. Hill for president. The Democrats OF
Wisconsin are, as q whole, for Cleveland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
CRY NOTICES.



TMPoUSDED STOCK AT AUCTIoy-sATrR-
day. February -, at 10 a m. in front Of police
nue., VIII sell at public auction, and to the high
est bidder, for cash, to pay expense of impoundine
and keeping the following described animal VIZ:
blazed face and one white foot: branded 4 n 49,
The owner OF the above described animal IN n
ne unknown BOLTON ROGERS
Date Of first publication January "a. A. B. 1891.
GALE OF SALARY FUND WARRANTS
- Under and by virtue of ordinance No 1925
sealed tenders VIII be received by the undersigned
city comptroller city treasurer and city c,erS for
the purchase OF "rfhcient number OF salary fund
warrant o. the CITY Of Seattle, amounting 10
pay the day labo-ers, policemen, firerneu ana ali
employees Of the city receiving q salary Of not ~
Tenders viii be received and considered n, tbs
whole or any part Of said amount Said tenders
A. D. 1892 al O'Clock p M, the successful bid,
der 70 receive said warrant or warrants ana 49,
for the same on or about February 8, A. D. 1892
I'll bids w. FERRIS, City Comptroller
w. l. AMEs City Treasurer.
Date Of FIRST publication, January 20, 1892
THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS Will
be paid upon presentation at the city tressu-
rer's Office and no interest allowed after ffteen
days from first pub lication.
Salary fund warrants, Nos 4, 1o1 to 4, 400 inciu-
General fund warrant, No 2le
Fire fund warrant, No 606
Public health fund warrant. No 81.
Police fund warrants. Nos 81 to ia
West street fund warrants, ordinances asA Mo-
5sl 70 7S3 inclusive
WILLIS L. AMEs City Trea,urer
Date OF hrst publication, January o. 1892
TMPoUNDED STOCK NoTICE-oN sATUR.
urday, January 80, 1892 at the hour OF 10
: . M, In front of police headquarters corner Of
Third street and Yeser avenue will sell at nublc
auction 70 the highest bidder for cash. to paw ex-
penses OF inipounding and keeping, the following
described animals towit
One sorreI horse about years of age: blaxed
face: white feet behind: spawned.
One sorrei mare about years Of are. star nm
lbrehead; one white foot: leather halter on
Also one small white pony about years Of ape
with blue spots on.
The owners of the above described animals are 70
ne unknown. BOLTON ROGERS.
Chief OF Polica
Date Of first publication January is. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE BLACK DIAMOND MINE.
Now Turning Out 500 Tons of Coal 9
DaY-Ihe keMeepaw.

Morgan Morgans, superintendent of the
Black Diamond coal mine, and w. 8.
Moore, of Black Diamond, we're at the
Diller hotel yesterday. Mr.. Morgans said
that the mine was employing about 275
men and turning out 5o0tons Of coal day.
'.Were the San Francisco market in better
condition, 4" he added, 1--WE could double
our shift Of men and get out 1900 tons
day We expect that with the new ship
Keweenaw, which the company has char
tered. We can ship TO San Francisco more
steadily than when We have to relv upon
sailing vessels With greater certainty of
transport we shall probably be able to
mine more steadily"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
EASTERN BOND BUSINESS.
Looking for Municipal and County ss-
curitfes I'm Seattle.

curItIeB IN seAttIos
John Farson, of Chicago, member Of
the banking firm of Farson. Leach IL Co..
is at the Rainier hotel with Clark Hender-
son, of New York, one Of the financial
committee of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. The firm of Farson, Leach 81
Co. does good deal of business for the
insurance company in the way of nego-
tiatiug the purchase of bonds, ETC., and
Mr.. Farson and Mr.. Henderson are out
here for the purpose of buying municipal
and county securities. They have just
secured 81, 500. 600 Of Spokane bonds.
Mr.. Henderson is president of the Hen
derson Stage Company in New York. and
is largely interested in the Guarantee and
Indemnity Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

The Theosophieal Society VIII meet at ,. m.
Sunday in room 3 Halter block, and will lis
ten 20 lecture by ssmember. The public Is IN
ystad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

A TLAS DYElNG AND CLEANING COM.
n pany. successors to q. Berlin. French dyeine
and cleaning establishment Works. 2. 224 222S
Front street. ONCE, AT Columbia street, opposite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
DYEIse And CLEANING.

CAN FRANCISCO STEAM DYETN0 AND
y cleaning works. telephone 69A $40 Second
ufrset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, is relieved At once By taking one
Of Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately after
dinner. Don't forget this.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
Republlean stats consentlon.

Inc republican state convention which assem- ted in Little Rock last week placed < straight republican ticket im tie field, with the exrep- tioh 0S the candidate Tor associate 5astiee 0f the supreme eonrt, Jndge " F Hill. one If the nominees on the People 5 party ticket, being se- leeted for that position
 Following is the ticket
 EoE 1cr@r1sox-W. G. Whipple Of Pa- i4rEi segnsy.
 ssesArY of state James Oates of " s2saingsof county.
 Ss4fe Ireasarer-9 has. N. Rix of Holt ~leings county
 fenmis ioneT of State I.4ndis-j M Dpaahso sesIoreI If Philips county
 ~nFH Ti8teasaens Of Public iTsfrueiiea-- z F. Freeman of G4froI county
 Commissions rf 4 Agricniture--Jac0b s. Irietpsr ef Phillips county.
 As-fEiaee Justice ef Supreme Court VI Y ilili of Pnlaski county.
 l resolution was adopted express ing sympathy with Cor. Eagle in his serious illness.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
The Highest bonored Business College
 ln inc World.
rFfon iss KsaiseEsan.f lsisea. sspl ii.
Cheap, Thorough and Popular, sso a
 Capital to Young Men.

Ths am81si ot iaeDes aed iwe or three fDgatas' tit-e i1ge1tec at ise toH4faercl35 Cola .e4e f hsataeky taiFeHsitg' 4eAsHxtep- \ n ip snper3shalAe rgg8sai % t.sgns4Ass pf Yean2 laea.
 lMlest NaA tp paia fer sftaMu ps tte large .4lafm p4M 1g nlas hqlAse t@ sts ieaessfs- a tha aelsalliasss- gf Bspk -kae9ias, feam4h- elFa FD9ufgfBU UEg- fse-9 fstNx aud teiexfa~ gsy of tiss tese sge pa.a fseaa ss sg P PIT a&g. lAfse. Mifh seTeIat ats4tg eAeient teaeN~ ees Nh1 A4ge Fae4 hf2il psaitsgse in tiae ffs iegr fer MAnF ssssitfis &fe feains3
 tef iaffteeE gears fae Fsusesagfs ssaifs AAFf r1sr1stt tale CN4lsFW #e ~ tq sra sse nsSeess ui at nstfgaa fig 2H@aa tte aeaFig l4ss ANunBliy 2 V aiisRfAness neafig 70 eefae sg fss sannenee
 fis Teers hase shs fsieea Ii fte Ss.a aha Best eiegs1ts gf f'ss cgumaasty NhNre it ts ie- e4se4. as efleNn by Prof ~tnsfA teiav eifetse Fiea- -Pfes seHi Df sAe hAHAbsf nf fvsnmeYse Bank. aud ft, ~ iaz faith af tse citizens in t3ge fEpefiayity Dl fiiei1 4oiisxa hg l pasfsfls frFla safIs eAea elss N@ afs fexis.sstss fgsea i,exsng tga tne pad iisFtehe Fsara this w4th tise e9Es- p.iwsatt pad ths Professor by the Aeatinx b4rkefs aN4 bes.Fea 5aea eaiisax 9H Dim isF ugfAFhafs, and I yp4 aYstees, 9eer AN q ~t.sa s4ge oeesllea lasss4 l-as.tioH~, eagAAeF4ted
 Tbe tampaief as tAss College e4sntalna taa sasnea at sa0at f.@H fsfai.f staseuNe. aasd 4Ae nsfaeRAe eNriaas ets~Eent eassnas- aa4 also latEsss af iutraaaet!9A from hundreds of <k4;sg+ ases. afseHE a hasn are sayfsai n4esnbsy@ 9f Leg AkiAtUfxs. aa zflssstslag. 4i-g itE. GaB8tg 4sA lAte Veasials, haah ifsaisents EaseseFs. FIsa- boa asss lnen f feK8nztass
 f'gftsesEs k tk aa5 F g ~kaitb fe~G.Tes tse espla Metal Ai tbe Worias xpa~stson gyer all etasf Colleges ter tifelt sysiefa ef bs45k keeping ffts Instruction ia SfeN tise sf4ssenfa 0f shf EastNNas fsNTtc "a thts kasix4se i0 HuefneaN Arithmetie, Practical Penananshfp, Bank~ ing by Bank ofneiMl, Lsetarea, Ae. Their gfa41Mzes reFesse fhe Kentucky University Diploma Nitfrf stais afsa aFe snsre saeefssfss4 tbEH t41se 1A nDF fse4IexN Mskh3a our hga6m t- e'4e For 6 practical ragxats0n.s saecess and hyHsraAte reference, attend ttN old reliable ana pNFulaf Npufiaefeial e3iexe 0f Kentucky Eni- ssfeltBs t@xsngiNsl, ht. *Ae asiffesiseaNfhl Asss Ntise fs tAMiRpiaFA
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14

~ w Ter s
 aa
 e and @ ~ E
 s a n s
 p e want m
 w T fm sss k s
 s p na @ La @z v sA AS wz- M se  ~ E s mas F 4e w mAA9 ns ~ 
 9ne E v eszzsss mez R B H ' Eg W Iker T II E B and A 7sgS .sHAy Fgs
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
Rsrn1.Esesn Csanasrsar.

A*f wezSv gzeasaes es lie "
 y Pore tznE M s e As EaE &sh 1s ns v as1xsrn arst. M f Tsg sae & a es m e
 n hs eET a@ xe A 4n4 a 2 
 r " fse A@isnAr ss ae
 see s4sA e
 s sa z@s and sx xgsasEsrl 7se s f skH @
 19n nssssgz N hssEle1 ag Wfasgn saw ns.siss w@s esae1ess chairman and Prank EaFgas also ag Nsas0n w2a sssea @sFSAxT
 Ey sf4 aF sAe Mossga t0 pss as 4sfaigssiz segu iean ticket de rxsgN e fas that the fzsgsssss sio1 #as EsToxesi ssy N large major 5ty as the desenases. and zae vgse s9# fuf x#e gsf,use1 U ss
 s3n nk&5va ahe Sall5vang c1snzsss- Ice ~ select names Ssr the ticket w4s appointed. re-wIt N W Isasaaa Nm ssarris. Sasn Davis. Fl C. Waksy. James stout After esergy the c1zaEnzts4e reported sss a1 as sais0m4 sor rggsFe. sasats9as Nathan felard and Rs@gs BsAek. both v WSssaz suwn- ship. sszJ '. Kinder 0f More aaasl santr a1 probate s.xage Gsrge " Bnrr5s Y Convenience. e1ssntv clerk John Martin. Jr- of tsalia Greek circuit clezkJ H. fsstenaeia 0F Illinois. treasurer J M Haaeg of Illinois assessssE-- VI b Eakes 0f DgTer. ror01er-B. Lind erz12n 0f N0rel2nd
 The rspov7 C tlse eonraistee was adopted
 No nomination Nas made for sar- Feyor and oa motion Ehe central committee Was eEn pgwege3 so pas 1g. 8 candidate sor this position
 The efsorai contingent was rep resented sv three ag four delegates. tsus her were silent sYsse satDfs oa!y. TaeY did aet speak neither were 1hev placed on any committees
 After adopting 5 resolution re anesting fae proceedings to h.e pnb- sisAes3 in both egnnfr papers the egaVeztiDn ad;onr1se1
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
AsAs Nr. tssa,ns.

At M Paas ~sag
 a Ae zd a J fiearae sAe A
 n V ss ts ae fs sas larsng sse s
 asoras 6as2ss 1 sgh5o bemeen For sker aaa SBesmsH sSse EgnnecGAs tssok se sag that nesu
 s swo 5s.ates. $ preferred ssi
 sae elesa gf Mr Saermaz- as ia saat ssena the soantrg mould has ss1gssl te hssn4i as. s.eA U azr5ng is 4e United States saate sn srSa1s gla2as7sksfe and neeseas siean agsgse 9f tae Foraker strsge A ew weea she fmg evils t5e DENoe RAT preferred se lezf aad iz th4t pref erensa no raasaHe man cossa fair
 e1strae eTen aa ilAirat ea- dessn ag -eEzaan irs4aisezss s1aetaFg pelies. ges shis Ss yyst xaas tae assase Mr. Hearse Frpsssss- sa t9 insef. and ased the eh4rge to ko stet np the allegation that the
 democrats and republicans were agreed touching gvyernEnental financial policy. and k0th parties were woskiag against she interests of tAe eDznM0n pesope As weak as it nas. sha basis of Mr Hearne aF- gsaaeas in support Df his pgoEgsi- tlan was about as Hsreng and con
 aeihg sny fe asaes, bst we M sure shaf sn5F minded. thinking en would demand stronger psoos fesore accepting By Hearne's nners assertions as tgae Io illustrate 8s HeaFae and sozne les verts.g l8disid8al might r. candidates fos s oae Tae DEN9eaAr could and might express lrs Isefereace soF Me Hearne and hope for his success ~ against fs4e osaag man This Ee agald d. elthoat in any manner ln- iorsIng he visionary and iEnprae- t1cahle schssnes advocated IT Mr- Hearne This is sll re did in MF. aerIaans ease We preferred hiEa to g0raker. and sonla Aaye prefer sea any democrat fD either
 Mr EHsArAe aiss isoastYnilF affirm ea that his party feFeea The demo erats io declare h their platform in gafor og tariff for revenue only
 This shoms a powerfal pull possess ed fg his party leaders. and the question naturally arises why did tAsg Eot fosce she democrats so ae- eeps their sub treasury and lanalean schemes while sseY were at if To have neglected so important & mat ter with such q eiaeh on the party is nothing less than criminal. and the leaders should be held resp0nsi- ble by their deluded ftll0weTs-
 No. Mr Hearne, the demand for tariff for revenue only aas been in- c0rpatea in democratic platforms since before yoa aere born, and will continue to appear there long after Oealaism shall have been forgotten
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14

AZ Homestead Pa tho site oi Carnegie Iron and steel Works. oc
 cured riots on the 9th inst that should Dc , lesson to other States. The company had npiiaed their em- pioges of . cut ia vages Co go into effect Jnly aad had refused any conference or recognition t0 repre-
 sentatigss og Che wofhlngmens CT. ganizatipns 4 general shut down or strike the msalt The Car negie mala eement appealed te the sheriff and secured tbe services of a large number gf Plnksrt0a deiec, tives fight eaued in shicb q dozen or more oa hoth aides were killed and many wounded The en. tire detective f9ree ilAally ly surrender
 e1 ual8Hdiiiaaallg tp tAe strikefs and were fearfaily beaten by the ia. fariated mob which could not be controlled M eWler heads 0f
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14

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