davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26
6. 9apitel.

slls @ittli in's Sreie trat, that ibr Der
belle Sian; Der COME III bem g(uaen
lpeb. llno 70 miibe mar iie, 70 sers
idlagen OH alien @liebern, bas fie lid,
cine 21eile an bic Wlaucr lebnen nuste.
Damn raffte iie 1i1 auf, trodncte 6as
nalie @eiidt nit ben Nrmeii unb fob
oaDon mic ein geldeudteS Reb, iiber
ben Mlarftplas, ben alofterbere binunter
urb osm GnobauS entgegen. 8or benz
Ebor aber bielt iie ftille unb belann iif.
yteia! gSe6balb eS Dem gruoer iest
i1on iasen? Sie ipollte ibni ben
Summer eriparen bis gum Nbeno; er
srIuhr ja nod INNER friibe senns. mas
tim orobte.
ueber bic Nriide elite lie einem
Strdblein 5ll, ipeldes, bafaufpdrts.
am llfer Der ranidenoeu g(lbe bahins
fiibrte. glad furSer @eile oelanate fie
~ sinem nmbesten @crten, In beflen
Wtitte, bon fiimmerli1en Sbltbaurueu
umgeben, ein fleines armleliaes Sdus.
den ftano. 3mei ense Siiibhen. etn
i6maler Haun, ipelher sSlur unb Slide
5ugleid mar, uno elm fleiner Shuppen
- u1ebr bate oaS bemoolte Sdinbel.
bad Dor Gturm unb Hegen nift ~
idhten. Das Saus nit bem @arteu
mar &loftei gut, iuel1eS Wolirat YoIs
ser, Der Shonann, felt 3ebu Sabreu Al
yeben batte Seine 6siniatb mar elm
uieberbaper ldes Dorf; als fiinisebns
idbriger z nride mar er BON 6anie
pesselauier, Der eilernen Daube silisb.
DaS Griegsbanbwsrf bate i'm tiihtis
unibergeiuorfen, pou Burg III Burg.
pom Gtaot 3u 9tabt. 3ulett bate er
Ra esr rsiligsn gAaar beg Grstiidofs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26
Giue Sur fiir Mbeumattsmus.

Or. g. u. Stinner BON 5egartana,
9lrf., 1T ein gang entbuiiaftif6er @erz
ebrer pOn @bamberlains .YainsBalm" /.
@r gebrau6te bielen S6mer3en Ball
fam gesen &beumatismus unb lagt !:
sd finbe, baB bies bas bette locale
9eilmittel bagegen it," gu baben
lit San 9lntonio in ben 9(potbes
fen bon S. &alteper & Son; Domz
ling 6 Gloob, s. q. Sod, u. DreiB,
s. S6udarb, @. gobn 6 Co., 5. 3.
Sarriion unb &alteper & S9u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26
ssolaenbeS fiub bic Ioriibeubeu

: Golgenbe5 finb bic @oriiBemben
Der einselaen 9elesationen Der peribies
benen Nationem aur BriifeIer Snters
nattonalen Wtiin3=@onferens: Sir bic
Wer. Staaten Senator 9llliion; fir
Senti6lanb, 8raf NlpenSleben; fir
Jranfreid, ,@r= =premierminiter 3irarb !;
tilr englanb, 2orb Serridea; fur Oits
Snbien, General Stra6ep; fir Stas
lien, Signor 2u5etti; fur Merifo,
Dom Wiierp @ellis; fir 0ollanb, Mr.
ganberberg; fir Sfanbinapier, Sans
=. Soriell; fir bic S6ipeij, 9err
5rep; fir Belgien, Senator Weber
tilr @uBlanb, @raf Sruioff; fur De-
iterrei9. @ruf abeoerbiiller; fir 9dnes
mard, 8. Sietsen unb fir Spanien
senator Ssma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26

= Ser aailer BON 9uBlunb bot
ben 3bronfolger gum prdiibentem bes
Staatsratbes ernannt. Ntan begriBt
bieie @rnennung als elm 3ei6en baB
Der @3ar ieiner 8esierung einen liberas
leren 8eiit einbauden mil, als bisber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26

= Barron Mlfreb Gotbi9ilbt mirb
Der 8riifeler Miinas s@onferen3 III ben
nd6iten Sagen ben bon Grobbritanz
MEN bertretenen plan elmer Neform Der
aagemeinen Miin5=politif borlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26

Ser sroBe StanbalprpceB Der
fransoiii6en &egierung gesen bic pa,
uamacanals@eieai6 1T biz auf ben
10. Sanuar perl6oben tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-26

sutt's gilleu unb @liidielisteit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, w. Va. January l6.-Robert
Daily, son Of Andrew Laidlow, died Satur-
day evening OF diphtheria. He was buried
Monday afternoon in Philor Cemetery.
James Proud who persisted in the snow
last Monday near Thomas, w Va, was
buried on Wednesday in Philor Cemetery.
Many friends accompanied the body. He
leaves wife and five shildren.
Mrs. Anna Belle LIppincott died az her
home in Piedmont at a. IN. January IL, OF
pneumonia fever, resulting from la grippe,
after an illness OF only a week. Her hUs-
band, T.. w. Lippincott, Master Mechanic
Of the West Virginia Central railway. and
six children, Rev Charles A., Of Joliet,
H.; William, Henry, Miss Elsie B., Mrs.
X. w. Kennedy, Of Grafton, and Edward
T., Of Altoona. Her remains we're taken 70
Grafton Thursday and inferred from the
residence Of her son William in Bluemont
Cemetery.
VIM. Coglan and Miss Maggie Maher
were married by Rev. p. K. Weider, at
st. Peters parsonage, Tuesday evening.
r. w. Rose, editor Of the Piedmont Her
aid, and Miss Eliza Pesrce were married
Thursday evening at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Noel Pearce, Rev.
A X. Reilly officiating The happy couple
left on no. for Baltimore, Washington
and other eastern points.
Christopher Kunkle, ST., OF Western
port, is very sick.
Capt. G.. w. Harrison and Col. J. j. Nc
Guinness are still sick
In WestenpOrt on Monday last, Charles
Toney, Michael Carey, Jas. II. Hose and
John Mcfarland were elected Commits
sioners; o. II. Bruce, Clerk; e. 4. Dayton,
Bailin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
KINGWOOD.

KIYGwooD, January i6.-A drilling rain
all day Tuesday played havoc with the ine
sleghing snow, and made pedestrianism
a difficult feat.
Joseph Trickett, an aged farmer Of this
district is lying very low with brain dis
ease.
James Alex. Brown returned Tuesday
from IN extended trip 70 Baltimore, WITH
out a wife, although IL was reported on the
streets that he had married beautiful ana
accomplished Baltimore belle-egad, not
yet located
Wednesdays weather report sent here by
jenkins of Cincinnati said "colder, with
snow consequently 1t got warmer, almost
sultry, and ralned all that day, taking OF
what little snow that was left by the raius
of the day and night previous.
One big snow Of last week came with the
wind blowing steadily from tho South, and
went of with the wind FROM North TO
NORTHEAST
Another of the semi-occasional hops was
given by the young folks at the Hotel Cor
don FRIDAY night. All enjoyed the trip
ping of the light fantastic.
Your correspondent was shown circu-
lar petition, gotten up by the American
Medical Association, 10 be signed by the
physicians Of the United States, praying
Secretary Of Health.
Mrs. DR.. Trippett has been quito sick
this week: also Lanlord =. r. Smith. All
the other cases OF sickness are doing well.
Willis Taylor, our popular young shoe
maker, is putting up shelving, preparatory
TO opening up shoe store.
Miss Mollie Guyton, who has been clerk
ing for Merchant l.. NJ. Albright, has re-
turned 10 her former home near Baltimore.
Mr.. |. G.. Kitsmiller, of Union District,
this county, made an assignment Tor the
benefit of his creditors. Liabilities about
So 900 and assets aaout s., 900.
Cheal river was ION high" THURSDAY,
caused By the heavy rainfall and the melt
ing snow. The lumber men took advan-
tage Of the rise 10 float their logs 10 the
mouth Of the river.
Quite a wind storm passed over this sec
ton about $3.50, Thursday morning, scar
ing some Of the inhabitants, but doing no
material damage; 10 was followed with
some snow and lowering thermometer dur
ing afternoon Of same day.
Col. William II. King, Of Valley Point,
ex-sheriff of this county, is lying very low
at this writing with pneumonia. The
Colonel has been In bad health for num-
Der of years, and is almost entirely deaf:
A good many contracts for the building
of houses are being govt, the work 70 COM
mence as early in the spring as the weather
will permit Kingwood has been having a
steady and substantial building boom for a
couple of years, and the coming season bids
fair to excel in this line any previous sea
son.
Whilst snow and cold weather were
south OF us, north Of US and west Of US,
Preston county was resting in balmy
spring atmosphere elivoned with regular
April showers, the first half Of this week,
with the ground bare, the heavy snow melt
ing with the sun behind the clouds and the
from the northeast and warm at that and
when the cold wave struck us Thursday IL
came from the south, as it did when the big
snow Of last week came.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
CRUMBACKER LIST.
zee HaHH aaaa
OUR LIST.

1he price paid ut hOnOngah at present: For
pick mining, 4Oc. per ton; machine mining
1870. per ton for shooting and loading: SC per
Ton Tor cutting with machine. Union scale Of
prices: For mining per ton, SOC.
At the last meeting of the Ohio Val
ley Trades Assembly, Boycott was
placed on the business of Mr.. George
Crumbacker, as agent for the MOnongah
Coal Company. The causes that led up
to the present condition of affairs are
briefly stated. The MOnongah Coal
Company never intended TO pay the
miners scale of wages, and went to
work Systematically to destroy any
SemblanCe Of organization that might
exist among their employees. Now,
while an organization existed among
them they demanded a union scale of
wages and the appointment Of q Cleck-
welghman, which were in no sense I'M
reasonable demands.
The superintendent, Mr.. Spillman,
in an article in the REGISTER, among
other things, says: 1.-The men are
satisfied and content, and if they want
a cheCkweighman they can appoint one
whenever they conclude TO do so, but
before concluding the article he ad-
mits that the Company'S experience
with union miners was failure and
asserts that they will stand by their
non union miners! Reader draw your
own conclusion.
Who can say that a miner receives
unreasonable wages anywhere? His oc-
cupation is hazardous and undesirable,
and we ask of you, fellOw-workmeu, to
assist these men in this struggle for
principle and manhood. To the trades
men and merchants whose customers
we are we say. Stand by them, for our
prosperity is your gain. The MoaonSah
Company would compel them to buy al.
their supplies az their "pluck me" store,
giving them to understand by an I'M
spoken menace that a failure to DO so
endangerS their employment with
them.
Citizens of Wheeling are asked to pat
ronize this COmpsny'S product because,
Mr.. Spillman states, Wheeling is
West Virginia city, the pride OF the
State, and Monongah is West Virginia
mine, worthy of its pride and patron
age" Also that wheeling draws
largely from Pc unsylvania mines, and
EudL II INC u AUG " 0AN -AeN4' $3.50 49,
going to get it sooner or latter. "
Now, our home mines and the Penn
sylvania mines are paying uniou prices,
aud we only ask you to patronize coal
for which miners receive fair pay and
work under Just conditions; and if Mr..
Crumbacker's business suffers in conse-
oueuce he Justly deserves the loss FOR
defending so unfair a concern as the
Monongah Coal Company.
IL is almost unnecessary to state that
the published assertion Of Superintend-
emit Spillman that the Monongah mines
are operated by non-union men and
that he intends to stand by his "scabs,
carries with it its own refutation OF the
claim made by Crumbacker that the
mines were worked by union men who
we're usid union wages, etc, and places
the latter in remarkably ludicrous
position. ,-...--,
Trades ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
ReaI SIerIt

Ts the characteristic Of Hoods SarsapariL-
Ia and il is manifested every day in the re-
msrkable cures this medicine accom-
piishes. Druggists say: When we sell a
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla to a new Gus
TONER we are sure to see him back IN lew
weeks after more-proving that the good
results from trial bottle warrant con- con-
Ssa,.sa[1ayilla. possesses by virtue OF the
PecYiiar Combination, Proportion and
process used in its preparation, and by
which All the remedial value OF the ingre-
5ients used is retained. Hoods Sarsapa'
TiIla is thus Peculiar to Itself, and aoso,
iptelv uuequalled in its power as blood oSl
purifier, and as a tonic for building up the
weak and weary, and giving nerve
strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Az OLD AND WKLL-TRIKD REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over hfty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. II seothes the child,
softens the gums, allsys all pain, c1res
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
DiarrhOea. Is pleasant 70 the taste. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
ether kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Wzg cEsTElL STANDARD fiAz.
VIGRnsIlVanid LINES.
W. From Bridgeport Station.

Trans VIA the Cleveland and PittsbUEs Rail-
road leAVe Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
and ClsTelAnd 40 g. n. For Pitisourg iO;1
q u. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 2. N.
For PittsbBrg and New York, ZAP: n For
" sllsTilIe. $50 :. N For East Lirsrpoo'
Trsin. arrive A. Bridgeport AZ go m, io.s1
q. m, 2:0S ?. n. 4:52 p. n, BID p n, AID e:ss
p Il FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains VIA The Piitstarz Cincinn.ii and 81.
Louis Railway. Panhandle Route, leave Wheel
Ing FOR stsHbsnyiile, Pl:tsbuTg and the kssb
Go .. n, 1881 ?. n, sd ,. n, and BOD p 4
Fer Colunbus. Cincinnati. lnci2nApo.n and 81
IoEiS. 7:5O a n and eos .. n. gof Coluzbss
ana Chicago, 12.O ?. u Trains aZrife a.
wheeling NJ $50 r. n, $50 q n x:o5 p n,
ard SD ?. Il, and 6:B p. n Trains leAvlng a.
go .. n. and arriving ~ e:1o ?. n run sona De-
except Sunday. Hs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

so plausible as to warrant the approval
Of Professor Brick, who was recog-
nized authority on all matters specula-
tive and scientific, and on this particu-
lar evening the annual recurrence OF
the mystery, though not surprise, was
as darkly unfathomable as ever.
Mr.. Tooter Williams chair was also
empty; but sufficient reason for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Monongah Coal-Statement from the
Trades Assembly.

Monongah Coal-Statement from the
Trades Assembly.
TO ths Editor OF ths Register:
SR:-In last Sundays issue of the
REGISTER there appeared an article
headed "a Cowardly Assault on
Wheeling Business Man in the Interests
or Rivals" which article, addressed to
the coal buyers Of this city, is both er-
roneOus and misleading. He asserts
that the company is paying union wages.
In fact, he says they are the best paid
men in the United States-a sort of
Eden for miners TO dwell in. Now we
differ somewhat from these extravaganza
assertions, and as proof we here append
both Mr.. Crumbacker's list OF names
and the wages made for one month,
which the company furnished him from
a list Of over 700 employees, and our list
OF the same miners, and the true condi-
tionS under which they earned the
amounts appended to their names:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

Baggage checked through 70 destination Of
tickets
vs.. }. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent
ParkersbuFg, W. Va
A. J. handy. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Parksrsburg, w. Va.
/ J. o. Tomlinson, Passenger Agent Wheel.
! ing. W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
lake Warning

And don't let the germs Of that vile dis
ease, Catarrh, take root and flourish in
your system Sulphur Bitters viii prevent
this and viii make you strong and healthy.
Editor Weekly Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

Y
Poker Club was called
TO order last Saturday
evening byElder Jubi-
lee Anderson, Chair
man pro TEN. 1t was
expected that the Rev.
Mr.. Thankful Smith
would remain absent
all the evening, for it
had been that vener-
able gentleman's mex
plicable habit to regu-
larly miss the first
meeting following New
Years Day. There had
been from time to time
various theories offered
in explanation Of this
hut nOna
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
lNRryH
RIVER RAILROAD.

" IENTRAL brANDABD IINE.
Direct route 90 Marietta, Parkersburg. Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth
aud Cincinnati Also 10 Charleston. Clifton
Forge and stanton, Va, and Lexington ana
Louisville. KY
Time table effective December q, 1891.
sDaIly tDAily eIcept SUNDAY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
GHESAPEAKE u OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
Fl e "

past Flying VirEiniGn)
y..tibule Limited, solid, with Dining Gar, be.
tween New York, Washington apd cincinnati.
vs,tibuIe Sleeper between Washington and
Louisyille and ord Point and Cincinnati Bchss-
uls in Eject July J, 1901.
CENTRAL sTAspAED TEE; West ofCllflos
TssIsHs srlspAKD TIKI: East Of Clifton
Forge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
LAB0R'S CORNER.
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN
INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES
Trouble Ahead for the Flint GlaSswOrkers-Manu-
featuring Notes From the Mills in
Wheeling and Vicinity.

Nothing out OF the ordinary routine
OF Industrial activity has occurred in
this vicinity during the past week.
More mills are in operation and more
usn employed, owing to the resumption
d work after the holiday stop. In
ZONE plants the officials and employees
save not yet agreed upon wage scales
'or the present year, but the prepare
lions for starting work continue and no
,erlous trouble is apprehended. Many
u the local mills commence their bust
ness year with February LIST, and those
concerns will probably close down for
inventory and repairs during the next
,wo weeks.
Il apprehend some trouble in the
srring when the time comes 70 adjust
-bs scale between the flint workers and
-be manufacturers" said a we'll known
flint worker employed st ChallinOr &
TsyiOr'S, Tsrentum, one OF the factories
~ the United States Glass Company.
The time-keeperS, l observe, are pay
Ing very strict attention TO the time IL
takes Us to make move 1t is a we'll
known fact that glass workers as rule
try 70 get move made in as short
time as possible, and fear that this
will be used as preteXt TO increase the
amount OF ware that we are expected to
make for a turns work. The United
States Glass Company are in il to make
money, and they will not question the
means. The flintS may expect fight
with this combine, now mark my
words
This appears to be the sentiment
smong great number Of the flints. 1t
Is not the mold makers alone that these
people are after. They will try to make
srsduction all along the line. The Off
GERS and men Of the A. f. G. w. Z. had
better keep their weather eye skinned.
-BudgEt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

. Nos. ssEa T. eGiIy, ~. v. Limited, rsn so,i1
hstuesr New YORK AND CibcinaAti with Vssti-
bu.e Sleeper between WAEhingt0r and Louis
vile and b.tresa Cincinnati ara Old Po.s
Comfort.
Nos. and solid trains With Pullman sisspsu
between Cincinnati and HssbiaEton. 10. 5hss
pullman sssper RopcsTer;s % Oh P0iHi Com
T,.Is No. sIsAyes Clifton Fo-gs st ss5O k NJ
ard arrives A. Charlottesville A. i0sDs. u
HUNTINGTON DivEsIoN: 10. ~ issvs
CIlftop Forys daily s.3a =. arrive Hratiuzton
Az "a Ne. IL daily, leave Hurtingtcn GO
~ arrive Clift1E Forge 4s3D ?. r.. 80. Is,
S.lIy .rcsp. Sunday, ls.Ee Gas. Ss-sD s:oos
n srriys Huntingtob io.Co q l. No. 10, daily
SIe. ;: sunday. Leave Hsztingion BOD ?. n, ar
''crrScIsSATI DIVISION: No. II, daily er.
-.nt sqpdsy. lskvs Hs rting ten ID n, sffiys
e eaSssI men ssil s.so p. =. srriSs
o-u. No 70 daily sIcspt
sxfIIe rs a. Z, arrive Ga.
ssh.31J -. %. daily srcsp; 3gnzs,
f..scIns % ?. n, arrive ksysyills
Tsp ~ uRAY, trays Manager.
ULLER, G>sT Pass. Ara
Pa22s'.9' !. *. =. 1 a. .I 6...aS.s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
W. p. &B. DIVISION.


For Pittsburg, o:lO and 7yO =. M, and 6:i0P
N. dolly, and l::O ?. N. daily eIcsp t Sunday.
For PittsDurg and the last, o:ig M. uAilI
Washington Accommodates, 500 p. M, o.
cept Sunday.
lhRrvL
From Pittsburg, i0:lOA m. daily, 1870 .. N
except Sunday, $50 and 1923 y. m daily
Washington Accommodates, $50 =. IN. dAil-
except Sunday. ,
General Passenger Agent. BAlh.2o;ss.,-
Us. LANE, Wheeling. della
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

AND ALL KIsDs OF
q ths kx1gxEz CsxasfaS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
HONAH AGAINST Cash.
AN EXPERIENCE IN THE THOMPSON STREET
POKER CLUB.
ToOter Williams Turns Up With a Cough, and the
Rev. Thankful Smith Blows in With Jag,
and Bucks Against Shy Pot With
Disastrous Results.
No0 York Advertiser.

REE HE THOMPSON Street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
HILLSDALE.

HILLsDALE, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Emm Gold
en- returu,d to her home at Mapleton,
Iowa, last week.
The intended entertainment at Hills
d sic has been indefinitely postponed.
r y L. a. Coffman has sccep:ed The
pastorate of Bethel Baptist church indef'
niteiy. @
George Liphardt is smiling over the
arrival of bouncing baby girl.
Eugene Shepard is going to Alpha t
take cnsrge Of the creamery there.
A movement is on foot to purchss,
Il x for the school house for Col
umb. an day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
fchool and take few days off OCCASION
ally for benefit to shattered health.

rchool and take few days off OCCASION
ally for benefit to shattered health.
Protects the Carnegies.
Protection protects Mr.. Carnegie and
has enabled him to amass his millions,
but do you think any man could honest
ly earn $50. coo, coo or $40. 600 coo in a
comparatively few yearsf' He spoke at
some length on the condition of the men
at Homestead and warned all laboring
organ cations to stand firm IS the present
lockout was an attempt to throttle the
organized labor of the country. The
question of tax on wooden goods was
ably handled by Mr.. Springer. and this.
together with thorough discussion Of
the sugar tax. closed his address.
He had the closest attention of the vast
audience during his entire speech, and
his able and forcib,e manner of present.
ing an argument carried conviction 10 lis
hearers.
Judge Walter I. Hayes of Clinton, who
represents the Dave nport district was
next introduced and for half an hour he
laid bare the skeleton of protective tar.
if. His remarks like thoee of the pro-
ceeding speaker were enthusiastically re-
ceived and made lasting impression.
Notes.
Congressman Springer speaks at Ke-
vance this afternoon.
Hon. Adlsi K. Stevenson speaks at
Monmouth tomorrow night.
Rock Island has reason to be proud of
the Stevenson club. 1t is dandy-that
expresses it exactly.
The Stevenson cl1b was informally
banqdetted by the Cable Fismbeau club
OF Moline after the parade.
There is to be a great democratic rally
at Gable tomorrow night. William Nc.
Eniry is to be the principal speaker, and
Henry Vollmer, Jr., of Davenport, will
probab y also speak.
The Marsh meeting at South Rock ISL
and last evening was fizz'e. The cam
paign clubs of the city were all out to make
a noise and swell the crowd. They did
this, and that was the extent of the dems
onstrstion. The republican chronic
talked in his usual strain.