davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-15

IA. was a spectacle for gods and men
10 v ia css. to sre theYValI street demo
cra!s r.reiving instructions from ex-
speaker Reed how to hIlibuster against
lie free coinage bill. The people
shonAl know that Use reFsolicans. and
democrats OF the east. joined foress ia
defeating free coinage NQtioH0l
Ecas5onsust.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-15

Happy sad eontens Is a home vgfth a. The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light OF the morning.
EslaIoeue.. sIite RoshsseE Lamg-Co. .NswYoEL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-15
Total

" d would recommend TO the count com
mittCes that county conventions be held ON
ratIrClzy- June 10, I1{s1, to elect delegates.
II is turther requested 10y the snare com
.miuTes tu.tt ia snry prCCIuCt where there IL
no People party club that one be organised
aud tnnt list OF all voters attending tho prt'
InHritss with post Otsce address be sent to thl
state committee Also that collection be
takcn up at the primaries 80 he GppurtiOned
q s fellows; Forty per cent TO cGufty COM
Inittec, Et " Per &C NJ ~ state CONN., ltte and
-. eury per C. ut. to national committee.
LEVI DuHBAI ID, Chairman.
W D. FiSCEEir, Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-15
rLr.. rullLaauaa sEa.sB ~.


no. 1859
sHERfFF's SALE
Ia the District Court o. ID T arla County
State % kuEzal-
a. o. BssI,
Plaintiff.
CI1rs M Esue IleLs D.
ulIHtEtFalEiI-- Clara so
BENEDICT. ELlal 81
EansrEC E. Alma a.
benedict end Mabel
81. Benedict.
Defendants
Ty virtue og an order OF sale issued 20 lnr-
uuE % 1Hll district court Ia the EHHut e.
Euflt-eu scl-ous Z VIII on I1a5lIE- the -
Ia=f OF april. q. I-sl2 Ds--llu q q o. c.c-s 81
no Of Esit day Hu che fg1ur door OF thc
clurr house ia tire CITY o.
EluHlegs ga the county OF hlWar-ia
iu the state Of lEuuEas. o-fer ar pubic sale
ana sell TO- tue hlEhrst Euu best bidder rnr
cash iu hazld. 90 no f1li1T-us- f-5cfibca rl1t
aslut=- l--a7it=
IlotEo twelve ih block 10. lg-cutv-5ey-eis
aud tot nine fu block t1TeufE-aIEEr iu me sly
Of hluEIGr- "A puraisel sc elll.ll lale1s - ~
sud situate iu rise county or Edwards 90 -le
Ilo dove d6sc-Ibed real estate VIII le soia
40 ~ q. EUEEs-Ess
". ~ BEEELEr eharfluf Eit.ilrfiz On.
Attorney f1r f-lliliil.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-15

HraEha4E 50 A"laa
In the District Court OF IN wards County,
State gE kuEzal-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
COULD NOT ACCEPT.
Secretary Blaine Again Talks
Of the Presidency.
ALLEGED REPLY TO A PHYSICIAN.

Would Not Accept the Place If Assured
of Nomination and Election-Life Too
Sweet for Him to Take the Hazard of
Dying Before His Term Was Ended
The Once Too Laborious and Exhaust
Observation-Disclosures Democrats Declare
for Cleveland-Railway Employees Co
ing Into Politics.
PITTsBURG, Asril. s-The Times prints
dispatch from a staff correspondent
VI Washington, in which it is stated that
In the course of conversation with repre-
sentative of The Times and one of the
leading physicians of the country, who
has occasionally attended Secretary Blaine,
the physician remarked: 81 see some of
the newspapers continue to connect your
name with the presidency, Mr.. Secretary"
Promptly, as one answers a question upon
which he has done deliberating, Mr.
Blaine responded:
The presidents office is most labori-
Gus and eNhausting one. He has no vice,
no alternate, no substitute upon whose
shoulders he can shift responsibility.
There is vice president, but our scheme
OF government does not permit him to as
sume the powers and duties of the presi-
dent, except in case of the death, removal,
resignation or disability of the president.
1t does not contemplate the vice president
as an occasional acting president for day
or two or a week or two, when the man
who has been elected to that office may
need rest and recreation
Doesn't Want to Throw His Life Away.
The presidency is an Office without
sleep. | am now 62 years old, and al
though you have told and / believe
that in heart, lungs, kidneys and other
wise am free from organic disease suffer-
ing only from torpidity of the liver, Tdo not
believe that if | were TO be inaugurated
president tomorrow would live out my
term. find life too full of congenial
work and too full of happiness to feel
called upon or inclined to throw it away.
If were assured therefore of nomina-
tion and election to the presidency | could
not accept it. At my age and with my
temperament, and knowing what the eff
feet of long life of exhausting labor has
been upon my vitality, it would be con-
structive suicide"
The secretary spoke with the emphasis of
perfect candor, and with an apparent de-
sire only to make himself definitely un-
derstood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRACY.
The State Convention for Cleveland, with
Few Hill Men.

The State Convention for Cleveland, with
aFew Hill Men.
Boston, April 9-The state Democratic
convention met at fremont Temple yester-
day, Hon. Edward Avery, of Braintree,
presiding. His opening speech was Cleve-
land in every line except those that were
tariff reform, and whenever Cleveland or
tariff reform We're mentioned the cheers
threatened to take the roof off the house.
He expressed qualification at the defeat of
the free silver bill and eulogized Gov.
Russell.
Points from the Platform.
The platform is a vigorous protest
against protective tariff, and plea Cor re-
form in that line; interprets the elections
of 1890 as repudiation by the people of
the idea of protection; demands that no
more money be collected than is necessary
for an economical administration of the
governments; approves the free wool and
all other bills of the same kind presented
in congress, and will welcome general
revision where it can be had, and declares
that this can only be had through the De-
mocracy. The issue is declared to be tariff
reform, and on the silver question the plat
form declares for coined dollars of ali
kinds of equal intrinsic value.
Listened to a Hill Man.
Thomas =. keenan,, of Boston, claimed
a hearing, but the convention, recognizing
him as a Hill man, refused to hear him
until the cry fair play was raised, when
keenan, presented resolutions eulogistic
of Senator Hill. Russell, Collins and
others opposed the resolutions and keenan,
withdrew them after Collins had said:
"By adopting the amendments you single
out man from another state and pass by
the brilliant young governor of Nsssa-
chusetts, and you pass by Boies and Pal
mer and all the rest" The regular reso-
lutions were adopted. They do not pledge
| the delegation to Cleveland, but declare
his nomination the wisest to be made.
Names of the Delegates-at-Large.
Balloting for delegates-at-large was
next on the list and the following were
elected: John W. Corcoran, Patrick A.
Collins, John +. Russell, Albert c.
Houghton Alternates-John H Sulli-
van, Charles S. Hamlin, Henry w. Ash
ley, William 5. McNary. Adjourned sine
die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
FAIRY STORY FROM TEXAS.
The Principal Character Being Very
Generous Fortune Teller.

The Principal Character Being a Very
Generous Fortune Teller.
SEGUIN. Tex, April "a colored wom-
an named Hattie Davis has been living
here for the past ten years. Her husband
died three years ago, leaving her large
family of children to care for. She has
been in destitute circumstances for some
time, and being believer in voodooism
she consulted the heavens" as she
terms it, few days ago, and was told to
go to Nine. Edna Schanider, a fortune
teller, who could help her out of all her
financial troubles.
Unearthed a Box of Treasure.
The colOred woman did as the inspira-
ton directed, and after long conference
with the fortune teller the latter, she says,
told her to dig in a certain place on her
property and she would find buried
treasure. The Davis woman hurried home
and began the work of excavation. She
struck the top of a heavy chest at depth
of three feet and after some hard work
succeeded in completely unearthing it.
She then called in John Hurley, mer-
chant and with his assistance the chest was
brought to the surface and opened. 1t
was filled with Mexican gold coins, none
of which was of later date than 1916.
Was Jose Martinez Cash.
The money was counted and the total
amount was found to be just S25, 600
The money is believed to have been buried
by Jose Martinez, wealthy Spaniard
who lived here before Texas declared her
independence. He was ordered to leave
town suddenly at the time of the Mexican
war troubles and was soon afterwards
killed in war
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09

eRIEvoUs MISTAKE CORRECTED.
Grave Injustice Done an Iowa Man by
Error.

Grave Injustice Done an Iowa Man by
Error.
OMAHA, April 9.-March "A a dispatch
was published in which libel suit against
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil filed by John
Schoentgen for $l0.0o0 was referred to.
The paper was charged with stating that
Sch9ntgen was guilty Of emhezzlement
at Des Moines some years ago. and added
as the dispatch put it, that William Groen-
veg "now serving in the peuitentiary,"
assisted in the crime. The error was made
in the transcription: the words quoted
should have been now serving in the leg
is slaturen Groenweg and Schoentgen are
partners in n prominent, wholesale grocery
firm in Council Bluffs and are well known
throughout the state of Iowa. Mr.
SchGntgen was never a resident OF Des
MoiueS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
and 1t Will De propOseu TO cnange Gne name
to Peoples" party.
viii Renominate snow.

FAIRBURY, Ills, April 9.-The Demo
cratic congressional central committee of
the Ninth district has called the conven-
tion to be held at Ell Paso June l. Un
doubtedly H. w Snow will be renomi-
mated, as no one else is spoken of. In a
letter to Chairman Peasants, of ths con-
gressionai committee, Mr.. Snow says he
does not desire the nomination and would
cheerfully support any man nominated by
the convention, but he will comply with
the peoples wishes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
Got the OmciaI Boup,e,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The president
Thursday dismissed from office C. M.
Leavy, appraiser at San Francisco, for
completely in custom house frauds. The
extent of frauds practiced on the govern
ment is not known, but they are believed
to have been extensive and to have been
extended over a long period.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09

I
Rock Island, ILL.,, April 9, 1892
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-sSI90c
Corn-34n35c.
Rye-790Slc.
0ais-2SM30c
Bran -S5C per cwt,
Shipstuf-$l 90 per cwt
Hay-TimoIhy. $40 50Gl1l so ;prairie soil ;clozer
SSG10; baled. Si1 90.
PRODUCE
Butter-Fairto to choice, 23c; creamery, 326S0
Eggs Fresh. l2.c; packed. lOc.
Poultry-Chickens, l0G12h; turkeys, IKE
ducks, I21ac geese, 10c.
PRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. e5GS2. IS per Dbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-SDGS5c.
Turnips-45G50c.
LIVE STOCK
Catue-Butchers pay for fed steers,
3nG4hc; cows and heifere, 2n93c; calves
3G45zc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
WARNING TO TRUSTING" GIRLS.
The WAY an Elopement Turned Out Down
in Georgia.

The Way an ElOpement Turned Out Down
in Georgia.
FORT GAINES, Ga, April 9.-Archie Big
bic, who, a few weeks ago, abducted Miss
Laura Brooks from her home in Clay
county under promise of marriage and
carried her into the swamps OF the Chatta-
hoochie river, where she was brutally
treated, was arrested here Wednesday as
he stepped off a steamboat. He and the
young lady planned an elopement and the
trusting girl found very soon that she was
in the clutches of a villsinous scoundrel who
had deliberately planned her ruin. Big
bic, it turned out, lived with three disrepu-
table companions in an old tenement on
the banks of the Chattahoochie, the quar-
tette purloining the stray cattle and swine
of farmers for subsistence.
Had to Ransom the Girl.
Farmer Brooks, the father of the girl
learned of his daughters whereabouts and
sent party to bring her back to her
home. After treating with her captors
Allen White, member of the party, Sc
cured the release of the girl for money
consideration and she was returned to her
parents and told the story of her abduc-
ton and the hardships she had undergone
Bigbie is now in Jail and fears of lynching
are entertained.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
Killed His Wife,. Paramonr

MASON CITY, Ia, April as. G. Pal
mer is under arrest at Clarion, Ia, for the
murder of Will Mills, at Dawson, la, :,
March 16. Palmer caught Mills with
Mrs. Palmer, and killed him by blow on
the head
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09

PORTLAND, Me, April "A commercial
traveller, who went by the name of Wat
son, died in n hotel in Rockland last week,
and all efforts TO find any friends or rela-
tives failed. II is now stated that he has
been identified as a General Stedman, said
to have been noted cavalry officer during
the war. who fell into disgrace and dis
appeared
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
The lnodus ynyendi Perfected.

WASHINGTON, April Sir Julian
Pauncefote had another interview with
Secretary Blaine at the state department.
yesterday afternoon. Around the depart
ment, while no one will talk directly upon
the subject, the impression prevails that
the modus vivendi is perfected and will be-
announced in few days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
The Vote on Free Wool.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-An analysis of
the vote on free wool shows that every Re
publican voted nay, every independent or
Alliance man yea, and every Democrat
yea except two-AIiller and Babbitt of
Wisconsin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
Organized in Five States.
Ps,ple,s Psrtxi In wiscops,n.

Labor party was issued by Chairman
Robert Schilling last night. The conven-
tion is to he held in this citv on Nav ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
Instructed for Yates,

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, April 9.-The Re-
publican convention here was largely at
tended and many candidates for state
Offices were present. The convention met in
the opera house and instructed for Yates
for congress-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
Had to Ransom the Girl.
BATTLE WITH THE HORSE THIEVES
Rsnchmen Repulsed with n Loss of Eight
Killed and Several Womnded.

HELENA, Mont, April "a dispatch
from Dillon, i'll the southern part of the
state on the road to JacksOns Hole in
Wyoming, announces that battle oc-
Cured two days ago between band of
thieves and cattlemen ON the Montana
side of the Wind River country. The
news was brought in by q ranchman who
talked with one of the ranchmen from
southern Montana. The ranchmen, ex-
asperated 10y the depredations of a gang of
thieves of the Teton section assembled by
agreement al point somewhere west of
Blackfoot and began searching for the
robbers.
Pound the Robbers Iutrenched.
They found large body intrenched in
winter quarters. They attacked them and
were repulsed, losing eight killed and \
number wounded. The robbers also lost
heavily. 1t i known that the rsnchmen
have been contemplating this action, and
this fact gives some color of truth to the
report. The place where the fight is said to
have occurred is isolated, and news of q
fight would not reach the outside world
for several DAYS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
RAILWAY MEN IN POLITICS.
A National Organization Talked of That
MAY Have Great Influence.

A National Organization Talked of That
May Have Great Influence.
OMAHA. April 9.-Yesterday an organi-
zation was perfected at a quiet meeting in
Omaha that may have an important bear
ing upon the politics of the state. For some
time past the railroad employees at division
points have been organizing into local
clubs, and these have now been gathered
under the banner of a state organization.
The object of this movement is to oppose
legislation harmful to the interests of rail-
road employees, and members of the order
are pledged to drop party affiliations when
ever their class is threatened, and to sup
port men and measures known TO be
friendly TO them.
Organized in Five States.
Henry Knodell, the state organizer, esti-
mates the railway employees of Nebraska
at 1900. and he says that nearly one
fourth of them are already enlisted in the
movement. Tho Omaha club alone has a
membership of 800. The railroad men
have organizations in Nebraska, Mime
sofa, Iowa and North Dakota, and a con-
vention will he held in May for the forma-
ton of a national organization.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
The Latest Price of silver.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The treasury de-
partment yesterday purchased 224. 900
ounces of silver at from 80 S645 to 90. $3.50
per ounce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.



CHICAGO. April s.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat-Apsil, opened
sls4c, closed s,I4c; May, opened slhc, closed
si9sc; July, opened Sl1&c, closed s41sc. Corn
April, opened 40Isc, closed 4l4c; May,
opened 41c, closed 4I9sc; June opened 373sc.
closed 3ac. Oats-May. opened 2s;sc, closed
a3sc; June, oIened 2sssc closed 2s54c; July,
opened 2IIsc, closed 211sc. Pork-April
opened SlOl.12 closed Sl0.l5Ia; AIsy, opened
Slu2.I6. closed Sl0.2,l6; July, opened SlO.32Is.
closed Sl0.4212. Lard-ApriL opened Sol'1s
closed $6.20
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs Market
moderately active and prices 5c higher
on best lots, other grades unchanged; shippers
4.55 pigs, sL3rl461 light. s4.Oo94.S5 rough
packing, St3tGi.6i mixed, S4.40d415 heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Marhet fairly active; prices steady;
quotations ranged at S4.35a4.S5 choice to
ira shipping steers, s3.oOG40 good to choice
to medium do. S300a3s0 butchers steers
S:6O43G stockers S275G375 Texas steers.
S3.l0Q3s0 feeders, Sl50G3.41 cows, Sl.750o30
bulls and Sa.OOd5.25 veal calves
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S5.2516SO west
erns- S4.9DG64I natives, and $5.517.W lambs:
shorn lots 5O@sOc per 100 lbs below quotations
given above.
Produce: Butter Fancy separator, 24lls5c;
fine creamerIes -3lL24c; Aries, fancy fresh.
2l@.3c; packing stock, fresh HDl5c; air
struck, le@l4c- Eggs Fresh, l3c per dozen
Live Poultry-Chickens, ll1s per 10; roosters
514@6c; ducks, l2lfal3c; turkeys, mixed lotz
i21S@ l3c:. geese s4OeG6O0 per dozen. PotA-
toes-Hebrons SoG3ac per bu.; Burhanks, 3l0
3d.; Rose, SdS5c for seed: Peerless 3G3.;
common TO poor mixed lots, 3Dd?5c; early
ohios 42a45c per bu.; sweet potatoes illinois,
$2.25te@H per bril-; Bermuda potatoes, S6.O09
$50 per brl Apples-Commou, SL7jGaO0 per
brl; good, S2.2 80, fancy, S25Oa.2.75.
New York.
New YORK. April Z.
Wheat No. red winter cash, SI.WIa;
April &c; May el34c; June. &c. Corn-No 2
mixed cash, SIC; April 4e5sc; May, 475sc.
Oats-Dull and STEADY; No : mixed cash.
35ISc; May, 35c Rye-Dul unchanged. Bar
ley-Cuiet: No. = Milwaukee, 6sG69c Pork
Dull; mess, SILOGn 80 for new. Lard-Stesdy:
May, S6.54: June, S655.
Live Stock: CaItle-Trading very dull and
slow al a decline of l0c per lO1 lbs poorest to
best native steers, s5.s5G470 per 100 lbs; bulls
and dry cows S2.u0@3.25. Sheep and Lambs
sheep, firm; lanlbs active and 1sc per lb higher
sheep S5.iOG650 per 100 lbs; lambs, s7.Oa
7.'5. Hoss-Market dull; live hogs, S43tS5.lS
per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-09
New York.
The Local Markets.

Office Rock Island DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS
Rock Island, ILL.,, April 9, 1892
GRAIN, ETC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
- - w
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.

4 meeting Of the new School Board
was held at the Courthouse, in COyins-
ton, ON "Wednesday, Sept. 9TH.
Mr.. $. ID. Crawford. member from
the sth ward, was called TO the Cpsir.
On call Of the roll, seven members
were found to be present and two alb
sent, as follows:
Prrscnt-N. Femllason, sd ward; +.
b. Martindalc, al ward; J. 4. Smith,
4th ward; Otto Strattman, 5th ward;
Chas. 4. Hartman, 9TH ward: =. ID.
Crawford, sth ward; II. Manelin, 9th
ward.
.Absent-Chas Oulli',cr, LIST ward;
]. 4. Orr, 9Th ward.
Mr.. II. Man.lin nominated Mr.. I. A.
Smith for President.
There being mo- other nominations,
Mr.. Smith was elected by reclamation,
President Of the Parish School EoarSl.
The following nominations were then
made for Superintendent Of Public
Schools:
II. Mandlin nominated c. 4. Hartman.
:. ID. Crawford nominated Norman
FcntllasOn
Otto Strattman nominated +. H. Mar
tintlale.
Tho ballOting was then proceeded
with, and Mr.. Hartman, hsviny rcceiv.
ed majority Of the votes, was dcclar-
I'd elected.
On motion, the Board then adjourn
cd till the LIST Saturday In October, the
regular day for meeting, at 10 \. y.
c. A. HARTMAH,
SnnSsreuf II s,dlSnt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covingtos. L.. Post
ONCE Friday. Sept Is, 1851:
Booker Sarah Mrsllunt I.a1ra Miss
BstsOn p LarOse II w We
Brown Carey Mr. Madame
Baudier Victor Lewis Cbas
COrley r W Smith WIN
Carey uannOra MissTafOrd VIM
care Mr. TalleywOOd 4 J
Hart + II
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
A fee of one cent additional postage -
reamired on all aslvsrtizeL letters.
Il not called tor in thirty days fro0
date. the above letters will BE- seoe -
tho Dead. lsctter Once.
CHAN. hElNrZ. r. u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Cur opinion, the only party that has
hope Of success, which il successful,
has the disposition to end the rule
Of plutocracy and corruption. Be
lieving the Democratic party Is still
the champion OF the people against
the burdens heapcd upon them BY
mOD0p0lists we resume our place in
that party-the party Of the people,
for the people and by the people.
YouxG ID. BCTLER.
To the Chairman Of the Peoples
Party Executive Committee Of
Franklin County:
1 hereby tender my resignation
as county secretary and member
from district No. ) Of the peoples
party. Respectfully.
You've ID. BCrLER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
A SQUARE MAN.
SEEING HIS ERROR H. RETURNS To
THE DEMOCRATIC COLD.

jackson, Miss, Sept. l3.-Thc
following is q fair sample Of the
way honest, conservative men. who
joined the populites on the impulse
Of the moment, are looking upon
the movement, and on . second
thought, deserving . party that Is
helping the Republicans to saddle .
force bill on the South. 1t is pub
lished by Mr.. Butler, Of Franklin:
Six months ago at St. Louis, Mo-,
the third party Was born, adopting
in Its platform the demands Of the
Farmers Alliance. In the hope
that relief might come from the hard
times that we're upon the people we
the canse Of the new party
and advocated its interest. But
time has changed the situation and
we believe the conditions which
surround US not only justify, but
demand that we cooperate with
the Democratic party, for 1t Is, in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

ing further and n'ur: adjoururd nm.
ill "Wednesday.
The tria; waa resumed Wetlncs-
day morning. bnt tho evidences ellie.
tied wms m"t of mucl, Importance.
Hobgossl made statement in
his own brhalf. He said that he and
Banch slert that night in n tlsicket
near the Sheridan rlacr. He was
the 6r.t 10 awake and when the
poses came upon him hs WAS
standing about twcmty i.,rt irom
Bunch. When The shooting began
Hol,goo.l said that the saw that he
would l,c killed il b. made any 70.
sistamce anil he threw mp his hands
and surrendered. He denied kill
ing Bunch
This closed The cnse. and Judge
Reid remain. l..l ill.,. prisoner WITH
ont the b. mfit Of lmil His trial
wns fixed fur Monday. October IL.