davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

There are 936 men registered in Duck
Creek hundred. The Republican can
vass, according to candidate on the Re
publican ticket, indicates that only $50
of them are Republicans No wonder
that ex.Speaker John II. Hoffecker says
that the Democrats will carry Duck
Creek hundred by $50 majority.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
BY Special wire to
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
lately had run into its Office a
special wire, giving its patrons
all the live telegraphic news.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

FoR:vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

be held under the auspices o. sac ,s....s..
Athletic club and Wilmington " neei ciuo'
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The anniversary of the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell was observed at Dublin in
a most impressive manner.
Miss Lou Smith, who brought suit
against the city of Beardstown, Ills, for
internal injuries received by falling into
an unprotected catch-basin, was awarded
s., $50. She sued for $4,000.
Chester Griessemer, a real estate broker
of Tacoma, Wash, died & " Philadelphia
hospital from the supposed effects of opium
poisoning that it is believed was admin
istered to him in a low lodging house.
Emmett Dalton, thought to have been
mortally wounded in the fight at Coffey-
vile, Kan, in which his three brothers were
killed, is in a fair way to recover.
The Mexican chamber of deputies has
voted an additional sum of $4,000 for the
Mexican exhibit at the Worlds fair.
There We're, according to the official fig
ures, only two new cases of cholera and
one death from the disease Sunday at Ham
burg.
Rev DR.. Israel p Warren died at Port
land, Me, aged rs years. He was for eleven
years secretary of the American Tract So
ciety.
Forty mules We're left in the Twin mine
a month ago when the miners scurried out
of it with fire in their rear. When the
fire was eXtinguished twenty three of the
mules We're found dead and seventeen alive,
the latter having lived on the feed troughs
and the hay stuffing in their collars.
a rich Dayton, o., merchant viii sue a
Cincinnati surgeon for having removed re
well kidney instead of the diseased one
from the merchant some time ago.
Brown Smith, who had been separated
from his wife for some time, attempted to
enter her house at Dawson, Ga. She sent
bullet through his forehead. She has
not been arrested, as the killing Is consiC-
cred justfiable
Isaac Radford, of Toronto, and David
Hughes of Buffalo, Tipped dime for the
equity in a piece of land, worth -, 600 Buff
faio won.
The Republicans of Georgia have re-
fused to fuse with the Populists and Will
run straight Republican electoral ticket.
Hiram Judson, principal of the Oscoda,
Mich, public schools, and SO years old, has
eloped with Myrtle Hastings, one of his
pupils, Is years old. The worst is that j I'd
son deserts a wife and two children.
Rev. James Baume, for thirty years
leading member of the Rock River Metho-
dist conference and for fifteen years a mis-
sionary in India, sustained a paralytc
stroke on his way home and is reported dy-
ing at London.
Ed. J. Ryan stole s45, 900 of his employ
er's money, and Washington jury gave
him three years in the penitentiary.
/ The first of the men arrested for leading
the mobs in the Tennessee coal region has
been tried and acquitted in spite of the
most conclusive testimony against him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

Hi tie gear 1ozsuy, you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
"Golden Medical Discovery :"
works equally we'll at all
times, and in all cases of
blood : taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood-Puri-
fer, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for tie
good you get.
Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
"Goldcn Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegcta-
BILE extract; put up II large
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
SOME MUTUAL RIGHTS DEFINED.
Privileges of Citizens and Duty of the State
What Treason Is.

Privileges of Citizens and Duty OF the state
What Treason Is.
"When the company shut down it's works
and discharged its men it was acting strict
ly in the lines of the law; it could not COM
pei the men to work, nor could the men
compel the company to employ them; no
arrangement could be made in such regard
except in the nature of contract agreed
upon by the parties. Upon this subject
their rights were mutual. The company
had the unuoubted right to protect its
property; for which purpose it could law
fully employ as many men as itssaw proper,
and arm them, if necessary. Many of our
banks and places of business are guarded
by armed watchmen. The law does not re-
quire it to employ as watchmen the men
from whom it anticipated the destruction
of its works.
No BuIldOzing of "Scabs.'
"The right of the men was to refuse work
unless their terms were aceeded to them,
and to persuade others to join them in
such REFUSAL but the law will sustain
them no further. The moment they at
tempt to control the works and prevent by
violence or threats of violence other labor
ers from going to work then they place
themselves outside the pale of the law. 1t
cannot be tolerated for moment that one
laborer shall say to another laborcr: You
shall not work for this man for that wage
without my consent, and then enforce
such command by brutal violence upon his
person.
Where the State Comes In.
at is the duty of the state to protect
every citizen within her borders. In this
there is no distinction between the laborer
and the capitalist; it protects each with
equal impartiality. When the state fails to
do this, it fails in its duty as sovereign.
And it will protect with firm hand the
Individual laborer from the tyranny and
unlawful demands of organized labor. The
law should be so enforced from the Della
ware to the Ohio that the humblest laborer
can work for whom he pleases and at what
wages he sees fit, undeterred by the blud
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Addresses to BE Made En- Route.
Political Notes.

The Democrats of Minnesota have with
drawn three of their electors and endorsed
three of the Populists in their place, add
ing fourth Populst in place of one Dem
ocrat who resigned a short time ago.
Thomas 6. Sherman, of..New York, will
speak at several places in Iowa for the Dem
Ocrats.
Senator Sherman addressed a large meet
ing. of Republicans at New York last
night
immigration Commissioner Owen has
left Washington for Indiana, where he will
take part in the campaign.
The Democratic national committee has
notified Labor Commissioner Peck, of New
York, that it doesn't want any more of his
figures unless they can get the manufac-
turers' report upon which said figures are
based.
Chris Magee, the prominent Pennsylvania
Repub lican, is in Alabama, comforting with
the Republican leaders there.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
PRODUCT OF THE FIELDS.
Average Yields of Wheat-Corn Not Up
to Standard-Other Crops.

Average Yields of Whcat-Corn Not Up
to Standard-Other Crops.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE agricultural
departments monthly report for wheat
gives the state averages of yield per acre
ranging from six to twenty bushels, and
averaging thirteen bushels. The average
of the principal wheat growing states are as
follows: New York, 14.3; Pennsylvania, IA 4;
Texas, 1913; Ohio, 1872; Michigan, AT; In
diana, ii; Illinois, 141; Wisconsin, II. ); Min
nesota, III; Iowa, lis; Missouri, 12.1; Kan
sas, II; Nebraska, 1875: South Dakota, 125;
North Dakota, 1872; Washington, 1874; Ore
gon, 15.7; California, 12S.
Maize Somewhat Below Par.
The October statistical returns of the de-
partment of agriculture make the general
condition of corn 79.S, against 1916 for last
month. The absence of frost has been fav-
orable to the ripening of the late and i'm
mature areas. The temperature of the last
week in September was especially beneficial
The present condition indicates yield be-
low the average. The averages of the COM
mercial belt are as follows: Ohio, so per
cent; Indiana, a; Illinois, Il; Iowa, 70;
Missouri, 81; Kansas, 40; Nebraska, 7S
Only the figures of Ohio and Missouri are
up to the general average.
Oats, Potatoes and Other Products.
The average yield of oats is 243 bushels
The last report of condition was the lowest
in ten years, that of 1890 excepted, the av-
erage being GA, against 1919 this year. The
average of the estimated state yields of
rye is 1877 bushels. The condition of pota-
toes has declined during the past month
from 74.S to 67.7. More or less rot is re-
ported in the Atlantic states In Michigan
the tubers are generally small on ac-
count of drought. The condition of buck.
wheat has declined since the last report
from 80 to Sc. 1t is SO in New York and
90 in Pennsylvania. The condition of to-
baccO has improved three or four points,
averaging SO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Is struck on "Boom-de-Aye."

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 11.-Henry Hepka, a
dairyman living near the city, went wrong
in his head Friday and began singing Ia
ra-ra-boom-de-ay and could not persuaded
to stop For two days and nights he con-
tinued 10 sing Lottie Collins famous song,
and when his friends could stand it no
longer they had him arrested. He sung it
while being taken through the street in
patrol wagon, and all OF yesterday the Jail
corridors rang with the melody. Upon
every other subject, however, he is perfectly
rational
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Pennsylvania Getting Over Her ranic.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u.-Republican
State Chairman Reeder says that all the
Republican counties in the state will be
provided with ballots. County commits
sioners will be furnished with the names so
they can make up a ticket and give out the
contract for printing. BY Oct. II ticket
will be prepared in strict accordance with
the law, and not more than forty-four
inches long
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
M'KlNLEY'S WESTERN TOUR.
He Will Speak mt Chicago and in Mis-
souri, and Indiana.


NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Secretary l.. F.. Nc
Comas, for the Republican national COM
mittee, has made the following announce
ment: Governor Mckinley will attend the
Worlds fair ceremonies and be in Chicago
Oct. u and -. During his stay ne will
speak in that city and probably in northern
Illinois. He will leave Chicago the night
of Oct. 23 on the following tour: Reaching
Missouri the morning of Oct. "a, Governor
Mckinley will make brief speeches at GER
tain towns along the line of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway.
Addresses to BE Made En- Route.
He will speak at Kansas City the after
noon of Oct. "a, and at Leavenworth the
same night He will leave Leavenworth
the next morning for St. Louis over the
Missouri Pacific road, speaking briefly at
stations route. He Will speak at St.
Louis on the night of Oct. p. He will
leave East st. Louis the morning of Oct
26 travelling over the Wabash railroad,
speaking briefly at some of the stations in
Illinois and will speak the same afternoon
at Danville, Ills, and the same night at
Terre Haute, Ind Governor Mckinley
Will go thence to Columbus, o.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

Mrs. Harrison is Not SO Well.

Mrs. Harrison is Not SO Well.
AsBINGToN, Oct. II. Mrs. Harrison
@ ontinues to grow weaker. An unfavor
,ble turn has taken place
Another Blow gainst the Park
CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Judge Fuliey this
morning refused to release on a habeas
corpus. Bookmaker Weber, arrested at
Garfield park. This is another blow
against the park.
ACrime for Which Another Suffers.
LONDON OCT. 11.-A dying man con
fesses he committed the crime for which
Mrs. Maybrick now suffers life imprison
ment. The confession is likely to be-
come a matter for diplomatic examina-
tion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Esan Calls on the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE president
was very busy yesterday, and while he re-
ceived many callers, more were turned
away whom he could not see. Among
those who called and had interviews was
Patrick Egan, Uuited States minister to
Chill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

What Constitutes Treason.


sassin.'
What Constitutes Treason.
The Justice then defined as treason the
organization of a large number OF men in a
common purpose to defy the law, resist its
officers and deprive any portion of their fell
low citizens of their rights under the con-
stitution and laws. Where a body of men
have organized for reasonable purpose
every step which any one of them takes in
part execution OF their common purpose is
an overt act of treason. 1t Is a state of war
when a business plant has to be surrounded
by the army OF the state to protect 1t from
unlawful violence at the hands of former
employees.
As Applied to AfcLuckie Et Al.
Every member of such asserted govern
ment. whether it he an advisory committee
or by whatever name it is called, who has
participated in such Usurpaticn, who has
joined in a common purpose of resistance to
the law, and a denial of their rights to other
citizens, has committed treason against the
state. With the definition of this offense,
which is the designing to overturn tho gov
eminent of the state such intention need
not extend to every portion of its territory.
Ii is sufficient if it be an overturning of it
in particular locality and such intent
may be inferred from the acts committed.
Reached the Forks of the Road.
~Hf you find from the evidence that the
defendants have. or any of them have COM
mitted, participated and aided in the acts
which l have described as constituting
the offense of treason, it will be your sworn
duty to find a true bill against the party
or parties so offending. We have reached
the point in the history of the state where
there are but two roads for us to pursue;
the one leads to order and good govern
ment; the other leads to anarchy. The
one great question which concerns the peo-
pie of this country is the enforcement of
the law and the preservation of order"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
The Rase Ball Record.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-Following are the base
ball scores recorded yesterday by League
clubs: At Cincinnati - Chicago 4, Gin
cinnati 8; at Pittsburg-Cleveland g. Pitts-
burg s. at Brooklyn-Washingto 5, Brook
Ign s; at phia-Baltimore :, Phila-
delphia Z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Arrested on an Infamous Charge.

OMAHA, Oct. 11.-Dr. A. j. Law, of Plain
view, Neb., is under arrest at Pierce, this
state, ON the charge of criminally assault
ing his two step-daughters, Edith and
Belle. II and ID years of age, respectively.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-EX-President Cleve
land and his wife arrived in the city yester-
day, and went to Victoria hotel where they
watched the school parade and then re-
turned to Greenwich Conn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
ONE OF our coNsuLs IN TROUBLE
He Gives French Canadians a Rather
Kough Deal Which T.eN Resent.

Rough Deal which They Resent.
MONTREAL, Oct. 11.-Nicholas Smith, the
United States counsel at Three Rivers, is
under police protection at his residence
and serious trouble is feared. On Sept.
Il last Mr.. Smith sent a report to The Alb
stract of Sanitary Reports, the official or
gan of the marine hospital service of the
United States, rejecting on the sanitary
condition OF Three Rivers. and a copy of
this report having reached Three Rivers
the municipal authorities met and discussed
it and passed a series of resolutions denying
its truthfulness In this way the matter
became noised about, creating very bitter
feeling against Mr.. Smith.
Not sufficiently Fond of Soap
Among other things MIR. Smith says in
his report: This town has few sewers
and cutters and is almost wholly depend
ent upon the insatiate thirst of the soil
for drainage. Seven persons and a pig,
which is made to feel at home, constitute
the average family. Soap detergent is
practically unknown, and thrifty house
wife would soon think of tearing the
boards from her house for fuel as of bath
ing her offspring in winter. The Greeks
thought Amounting with oil prOphylac
tic but "a defense against both disease
and cold the French-Canadian pins his
faith to a crustaceous integument Indeed,
have sometimes thought that, like the
Hindoo fakirs they believed in the holiness
of irtr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Criticises the Health Board.

Then follows long criticism of the meth
DDS of the Three Rivers board of health, in
which some very plain language is used.
Mr.. Smiths report closes as follows: "The
great fact 1 wish to convey is that if the
cholera should once obtain an entrance into
Canada the conditions for its propagation
are so favorable that no quarantine precau-
tions our government might be pleased to
adopt against it could be too severe or rigor-
GUS" The Three Rivers authorities have
complained of the language, and will ask
Consul Smiths recall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
DE PUYSTER'S IDEA
Raised a Little Ruction in Ned
alin Town.
A STRUGGLE OVER TWO PORTRAITS.

Sunday the Time and Medalin. n. ", the
Place-The Builder of a Church Puts
Harrison's Picture on Top of the Steeple,
and Thereby Hangs the Story-Itinerary
of NIcKinley's Tour Through the West
Political Notes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-09
MONEY IN PORK.
The Outlook for Hogs Brighter Than
Has Been for Years.

The Outlook for Hogs Brighter Than II
Has Been for Years.
Those farmers who read the papers
an6 try to keep up with the times
know that corn and clover make good
growth for pigs and good pork. II
SKINNED milk can be added, so much
the better; less corn and clover will be
required. 1t is pretty well settled, by
those who have tried it, that hog
weighing from IS to 100 pounds IN
May will double its weight by fall
with no other food than the clover
pasture. An acre of clover will pas
ture eight to ten hogs, an equivalent
of 900 pounds of pork or equal to $50
bushels of corn. But we would not
confine hogs to either corn or clover;
if they can have only one, by all
means give them the clover. 1t is bet
ter to com bine the two and then oc.
casionally throw in little something
else to make a variety The clover is
best relished when young and tender.
Hence it is better to keep enough hogs
to the acre to keep the clover well fed
down.
The destruction of hogs last year be-
cause of the short corn crop, the OPEN
ing of fe eign markets to our pork
products and the short hog crop this
year, az led to the naturally increasing
demarI because of increase of popula-
ton, all point to higher prices for some
time to come. Our big corn and grain
crops this year will help out wonder.
fully in supplying the demands Of the
market, as swine breed rapidly under
favorable conditions and modern meth
DDS of breeding and rearing produce
marketable pork in remarkably short
period. With plenty of feed and good
demand, no one need hesitate about the
profitable production of pork until fu-
ture signs some way off, shall point to
the prospects of a glutted market Un-
til then pork must be a paying product
and still more so because of the higher
price of beef of the best quality. Sure
ly, the avenues of prosperity appear to
be opening freely to our farmers, who
have been resting so long under a cloud
The farmer who has faith in the hog
may reasonably hope to now enjoy the
reward of we'll doing. Rural
World. .t a.a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-09
POULTRY PIC KINGS.

IN nearly all cases a com bination of
early chickens for market with eggs
in season will pay better than either
one alone.
COAL ashes are good to scatter under
the roosts. The objection to wood ash
es is that they are too caus tic, often in
juring the feet.
WHILE ducks will usually begin to
lay early in the season, it is not best to
have them hatch until spring. They
do not thrive in cold, damp weather
UNLESS they are provided with quar-
ters something better than the aver
age, it is a positive cruelty to pick
either ducks or geese during the win
ter.
On the farm, under the average con.
ditions. it does not cost any more to
raise a pound of turkey than it does to
raise pound of pork, and the turkey
brings the best price.
1T costs no more to keep.an incubator
run to its full capacity than when only
one-half or three-quarters full. In
Matching for profit every item of ex.
pense must be considered Test the
eggs by the seventh day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-09
ON THE DRUM HEAD.
The Startling Revelation of . Battle
az

The Startling Revelation of n Battle
field Execution.
We had crossed the river to hunt for
Lee and give him battle in the wilder
ness. Darkness was just settling down,
and the advance had halted for the
night, when squad of cavalry brought
in young man from our front He
wore mixed uniform. as did most of
the confedcrates at that day, or as did
most of those belonging to the partisan
commands. He had on blue trousers,
butternut jacket, and his hat belonged
to neither side. They said he was
spy. They said it carelessly enough,
but there was an awful significance in
the term at that hour. In camp he
would have been searched, interro-
gated and imprisoned. 1t might have
been weeks before his trial, and he
would have been allowed every chance
for his life.
We were on the march. There had
been fighting. There would be more
tomorrow. That meant q drum-head
trial for the spy.
How speedily everything was arrang-
ed. was at headquarters and heard
and saw it all. Within half an hour
court.martial was convened-grave-
faced officers who looked into the face
of the young man at first with interest
then with something like admiration
/ said young man. / was wrong. He
was a boy of seventeen or eighteen. He
had big blue eyes, chestnut curls, and
his cheeks were as smooth as girls
He was a handsome lad, and l believe
| that every man in the tent felt to pity
him.
Whats your name?'
James Blank"
What regiment?"
No reply.
Are you citizen or soldier?"
No reply.
Can you make any defense to the
charge of being a spy?"
No reply.
The officers looked at each other and
nodded. and the president waved his
hand. 1t didn't seem minute before a
file of soldiers came. The face of the
boy grew white, but he moved like one
in dream. His big blue eyes looked
upon one after another, as if searching
for friend, and my heart yearned to
cry out that he was only boy aud
ought to be given more time.
Tramp! tramp! tramp!
1t was the detail marching him of
into the darkness
Halt! Tie this handkerchief over
his eyesr'
They had brought lantern. By its
| light / saw the big blue eyes for the
last time as they looked around in a
dazed way. l wanted to shout to the
boy and warn him that it was not even
yet too late to prove that he was not
what they believed him to be, but the
grimness of the scene parched my
tongue.
Place him there! Fall backl Atten-
ton! Ready-aim-fre!
Ten minutes later the officer in charge
of the firing party touched his cap and
reported:
"Orders have been executed, siry''
ANY further evidence?"
mo sir, except that she was young
woman."-M. Quad, in N. Y. World.