davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
RELIEVED 10 BE TIE WORK OF PARNELLITE>

Dublin Aug 6.--some mscreants today placed all
iron box filed with gunpowder outside the public
room OF a hotel In Rathkea County Of Limerick, and
after ienting the fuse attached 10 the box, made
their escape In a few seconds there explo
gion which smashed the windows of the room and
wrecked the furniture. Several persons in the room
were thrown 10 the floor and sustained slight In
iurios but no one seriously hurt. The outrage
N believed 10 have been perpetraied by Parneites
a an act of revenge against the hotel keeper who Is
= vigorous supporter OF the McCarthyie fhction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Wonderful
Jacob A. Kunkel, a reliable far

Jacob A. Kunkel, a reliable farmer
OF Mt. ROYAL. York Co.. Pa. says
that a running sore broke out on
the leg Of his nephew Milton A.
Kunkel. when he was years old
He could no; walk. Two years
ago they began giving him HOODS
sARSAPARILLA and In a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
CHOLERA MOTs IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg, Aug 6.-The cholera outbreak has
caused noting at Mhkarovka In the province OF Voro
nsxk The mob destroyed the hospital. and the doc
doctors fled. Troops restored order. Many OF the
rioters were publicly knouted.
Teberan Aug 0.JThe cholera has suddenly become
su,demic here Fourteen deaths occurred Thurs
Ssy. and yesterday twenty-five perosns reported
10 have died from the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FOUND INSANE M THE STREETS.

policeman attached to the Thirty -ffthst. sta
ten found naked man running about N East Thirty
second-st. last night lie learned that the man was
d. Daniel Smith, thirty -four years old, living at No
1f3 Eat ThirfE-SecDnd- st. Smith taken III
Bellevue Hospital. lie Is suffering from acute de-
mentia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
~, TIE AMERICAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

Rome Aug 6.-The Project Of the Propaganda has
written letters 10 the Catholic Bishops Of the United
States urging them devote special attention at the
coming synod 70 the important question OF parish
schools The Project congratuates the entire clergy
OF the United Suites upon the good Will and spirit OF
concord which prevails among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

49, Mr. Blanchads presence there for this purpose :.
required account OF the contest between is -. IN
in the party. He expects TO get through ~''
time 10 return to this city by August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
NorSr ErSA obviously ACTIVE.

Catania, Aug. 6.-There was an alarming renewal TO-
aav of the activity Of Mount Etna. Loud and continu
ous subterranean rumbings are heard and the streams
lps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

WILL NOT OPPOSE GLADsTONE'S REFLECTION
London. Aug. Sat meeting OF Unionists held
In Midlothian to-day 1t decided not TO oppose
~ Gladstone when he comes before the people for
reelection on accepting office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

' " time the healed up. he re-
gained perfect health. and he s now at 10 lively
and rugged Mr.. Kunkel 1--WE all consider his
cure little short Of a miracle"
HOODS PILLS Haoi-uAl Constipation By restor.
ing perstalnc action Of the alhnsntafy canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

CROWDS LISIEN TO GOVERNOR MKINLEY.
omaha, Eeb.. Aug. Ex-Governor Mckinley spoke on
the steps Of the High School last evening immense
gathering Of people, estimated to be as many as $4,000
In spite of the oppressive heat the stood for an
hour and half listening TO the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise A6s SET. o5 Moon sets 336 am Moonsase Is
wArEg
<xssndy Hook 6;5 Gov. Isani. 646 He'll Gate. SSg
> I-sandy H0oT Ull GOV. La AMI 1903 Hell Gate. ot6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Five great limited trains daily by the New York
Central" Americas Greatest Railroad See time
table. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Hard TO ssOdl-
lo,o - tho great,
gripping old fash
Toned pill; and
that's not the
hardest part OF
It, either. Your
troubles are only
beginning whom
You get 1t down.
It's all nom
sense. You can
get moro good,
and without hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY, AUGUST o.

Vessel
Malls close. sails.
7 aim " q. Lloyd, Bremen ..-........ 700 IN I:OO
Virginia, Hsmb..Amer., Southampton. s 100 m u Vo IA
WEDNESDAY. AUGUSr 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

smith q ,AnseIrs Black Hosiery L. Unsurpasssa
1or color and quarsA and ca e nssa
Nnd retas at populas prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Oriental ldCeS
5000 YARDS OF
Printed India Silk,

MANY NEAT AND PRETTY
STYLES IN LIGHT AND DARK CoLoRS,
MANUFACTURED TO SELL AT LOO; OUR
PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

HAVING PURCHASED AN IMPORTERS ENTIRE
STOCK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
IMMENSE BARGAIN
Hosiery.

- 500 DOZEN OF OUR RiG;iLAR 20 oUXL.
Try 4O.GAUGE COTTON HOSE, ~ SLATE.
TAN, FAST BLACK. AND BOOT PAT.
TERMS, DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE.-......
600 DOZEN FAST BLACK RrCHELIEU }
RIBBED Isle HOSE, WITH DOUBLE :
HEEL AND TOE. AND WORTH .tS........
III loo 3" DOZEN FAST BLACK RicHt:LiEU
RIBBED Ltd COTTON HOSE, IN Z
SIZES TO 0a. AND WORTH 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Fancy sg1 49sHTsrr sSn1 Outing Suits, VI y
6.91.

ALI-wooL CREAM FRENCH FLANNEL RIa7oEe
WATTEAU AND RUSSIAN STYLES, UIu6VsVJ
391.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
80 DOZEN LADIES'
Co|ored Walking Skirts,


GREAT VARIETY OF COLORS AND MATERIALS.
FANCY LIGHTSTRIPED FLANNELkI37HI NtIIIX
IN VARIETY OF PATTERNS S'~so
WERE e.41.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

expect to make some wholesome changes
in our laws at the meeting Of the national
assembly, of which full notice and par
ticulsrs will soon be given, and there be
better equipped for aggressive, efectual,
educational efforts. In our organization
we guarantee equal rights to all, ire
spective Of sex; hence the noble women
who have done SO much in this reform
movement should have a full representa-
ton with us, and aid in our effort for
universal liberty. Let US rekindle the
fires Of patriotism and love around the
altars Of our liberty and make special
effort to make the N. G. I. A. power for
good in the land, and a school through
which the people Of the towns and cities
may graduate into full-grown reformerS,
ready to vote for industrial freedom and
the rights of the masses. Begin the re-
vival and preparation for the annual
meeting at once. Fraternally yours,
NOAH ALLEN, National President.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
Veterinary Surgeon.

An efficient veterinary surgeon is often
needed by the farmer and stock man at
this time of the year. 1t is satisfactory
to present such man as Geo. G. Pritch-
ard, Of this city, whose card appears in
to-day's issue. DR.. Pritchsrd has been q
general practitioner for FIVE years past.
He graduated from the Ontario Veteri-
nary college with high honors, and has
since added greatly to his reputation as
surgeon Of skill and ability.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

amazed at the order, he having taken in
the situation, too.
"Let them fight it out" said Mr.. Ford.
"Close the car"
"But you don't want the hogs to eat
all your sheep, do your"
II think know what want" said
Mr.. Ford, very much like man who
understood lis business "Slim sheep
worth IS cents o head - hogs
worth 6 cents pound" he continued,
''let'em go; don't care anything about
selling sheep anyhow"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
Kansas CITY Stock Yard Notes.

Kansas Ulty Stock Yard Notes.
Holcomb & Snyder report good bust
ness from ADVOCATE readers, and an
nounce their ability to make extra good
sales il they are given the opportunity.
The Gillespie Live Stock Commission
Co., of Kansas City, are offering the AD-
vooATE free to their customers. 1t is
one Of the oldest and best firms in the
exchange. They hope to receive many
orders for the ADVOCATE and do much
business with it's readers.
There is no end of predictions now ss
to what price top hogs will 20 to before
the spring crop commences to influence
the market. The prevailing opinion yes
terday seemed to be that they would
reach 7 cents, and there were not as many
dissenters from that opinion as could be
found combating a 6 cent opinion some
weeks since.
Hogs are as good as gold. Friday they
went as high as $640. A year ago top
hogs brought so much less that there is
no comparison. This is the producers
season, for the demand comes from every
quarter. The Santa Fe took another
trainload of fat porkers to the city Of
Mexico yesterday, and reports say that
the buyers down there want good many
more.
Complaint is made that much Of the
stock contributory to the Kansas City
market is sent to Chicago, thus assisting
in causing the frequent gluts in that
market that lower the prices here. Pack
ers have not been able to run to their
full capacity from lack Of suitable cattle
the past week. In fact, some houses are
usir z too many feeders. If more cattle
we're sent in here, instead Of Chicago,
the distribution would be better and no
slumps would occur from sympathy with
Chicago.
Mr.. Ira G. Mitchell, q rsnchman Of
Meeksr, Colo is in Kansas City. During
his stay be expects to make arrange
ments whereby the stockmen of western
Colorado can ship their stock to this
point. Until quite recently the Kansas
City market was unable to secure much
trade from that section on account OF
the excessive freight charges, but Mr..
Mitchell states that the competition be-
tween the Colorado Midland and Rio
Grande roads has become 80 great that
it is almost as cheap to ship to Kansas
City as it is to Denver. Heretofore the
stock in western Colorado has gone to
Omaha and Chicago yards, said ne,
"but from now on the bulk Of it will
come to this point. Quite q number OF
shipments were made to this market
this year, and all the shippers were graf
fled with the prices they received. At
Rife, q small station on the Rio GrandS
and Midland roads, over 100000 head OF
cattle have been loaded during the pres
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
For Sale.

A 6rst-clsss weekly newspaper with
job Office in a growing North Carolina
town Of 5000. Paper has been published
for sixty years and stands well. A rare
chance for any person desiring to come
south. Will be sold at bargain. Good
reasons for selling. For particulars adj
dress, Newspaper" Box D, Raleigh,
N. C.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
TME MARK ETg.
Chicago
December 10, 1892.

OIAAUUBV
December 10, 1892
MAY wheat opened T6a6c, hlgh 1880, low 78c,
closed 76hc. closed Saturday 76hc; December,
69sSe; July, 7IAc. May corn Onened 1870; high,
46Hc; low 461S'; closed 469bQD4s4e; chased Sat
Urday. 47c; December, 4lSc; July. 461(946Ac.
May oats, 34sSc. Nav pork, Sl6.20. May rios,
eS AZ. May lard, $992.
Kansas City.
December 10, 1892
CtTTLR-Rocalpts, 5000. Shipments, $500.
Market cattle W. rs more active and unchanged,
ierders active and Arm.
II, Gs-ReceiptS. $500. Shipments, 1870. Mar
ket lO' l'wer. An grades &4760s6 50; bulk,
90 1906 35.
sHRsP~Recelpts, 200. Shipments, 400. Market
steady
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

never made any shipments whatever this
season. The bulk of the shipments will
be made to Kansas City, as the cattlemen
consider this by far the best market,
freight rates to all points being equaL"
Larimer, Smith & BEidgeford report
that the general cattle market continues
to hold up we'll, and receipts show but a
slight falling off for the two weeks Of
this month compared with the same
time last year, while the total gain for
the year is very large. Dressed beef and
shipping steers bring good prices, and
the supply is well cleaned up every day.
Bulls, especially good ones for feeding
purposes, are rather scarce, and shippers
will find q ready market for that class Of
cattle. Poor stock does not sell SO we'll.
The feeder trade has not shown quite 80
much activity during the past two weeks
as in the two preceding months, owing
to the fact that prices are rather strong
on desirable cattle, and also because
stock hogs cannot be found TO follow
them. From the number Of feeding cat
tie which have gone from this market,
we are inclined to think that there are
not as many on feed by 20 per cent. as
there were at this time last year. This
is probably due to the fact that stock
hogs cannot be found, rather than any
dlsinclinstion on the part OF the feeders
to buy the cattle. However good feed
ers can always find q ready sale at this
market at good prices. We cannot inn
press upon our customers ana friends
too strongly the fact that all desirable
stock finds ready sale here, and think
holders Of thin cattle, who have reason
ably cheap feed, will do better to put it
into the cattle than to market them in
their present condition. We look for
better prices for all grades Of good
slauQhtering and feeding cattle, as out
lined in our circular Of the month Of
September.
Naturally the good prices prevailing
cause old timers to tell many stories re-
garding the hog business. They recall
many incidents of former high markets
and how some Of the "wise ones" got
squeezed, but the story that distanced
all others was told by w. E.
Ford, Of w. E. Ford & Co., Excelsior
Springs Mo. That firm Thursday ship
ped mixed load Of hogs and sheep to
this market. The sheep were thin and
didn't carry more than enough wool to
keep them warm this weather, but the
hogs were of that hungry and ambitious
sort that grunt and keep their eyes open
for opportunities just the same when the
ground ia frozen as when roofing is good.
When the car containing this shipment
reached the yards Mr.. Ford observed
that some of the sheep were missing.
He, remembering that they were thin,
and that their wool wasn't long enough
to get them much tangled up with
splinters, thought they might have fallen
through some crack and thus perishsd
by the wayside. But that theory was
scarcely born when it was dissipated by
the appearance Of wool about the snouts
Of the porkers, some Of which had whisk-
ers the size Of those worn by adult goats.
That gave Mr.. Ford, who ia something
Of business man, an idea. He ordered
the car closed.
"WhatP exclaimed the yardman,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
AN ADDRESS,

people can rule if they will. Democratic
success is due to discomfort and distrust
under republican rule rather than faith
in the democratic party. The November
election was the alpha and omegs-the
beginning Of the Peoples party and the
end Of the republican party.
AS trophies Of the recent conflict we
have control of six states, have doubled
our representation in congress, hold the
balance Of power in the United States
senate, have over twenty electoral votes,
count over q million popular votes, as
seed sown broadcast over the land to
spring UP and bring forth an abundant
harvest in the future. The principles
which these votes represent are as
eternal as the everlasting hills.
Unless the incoming administration
meets the issues Of the day with fairness
and frmness and gives the needed legis-
lstion it will realize that the power that
gave has power to take away, and the
scepter of government control will be
given into more worthy hands. Unless
the party goes beyond its platform
promises we may watch and wait in vain
for needed relief at it's hands, for but few
reforms are pledged. The people de-
mand the abolition of national banks as
banks of issue, the equality OF gold and
silver as money, an increased volume OF
currency with facilities for furnishing it
directly to the people, graduated in
come tax that the rich may bear their
just proportion of the burdens OF govern
ment, postal telegraph and savings banks,
the abolition OF the Pinkerton system,
the election Of United States senators by
direct vote OF the people, government
ownership of railroads, protection to
American labor by restricted emigration,
and the preservation of American lands
for American homes. Until these de-
msnds are crystalized into law the work
OF agitation, organization and education
must be continued. The harvest Is ripe.
The nation is our field and the patriotic
reformers are the lhusbandmen. The N.
C.I.A has done much good work in the
past. 1t can do more in the future.
Where our order is strongest the best
results have been accomplished. We are
not new and untried as an organization.
We are thoroughly established with two
years experience and effective work, and
should now renew our zeal and energies
to cultivate the field and improve the
opportunities before US. We are at peace
with all the world, save pluJOcracy and
monopoly, and have no conflict with other
reform organizations, but gladly welcome
and join hands with all who are striving
to liberate the masses from the oppres-
sion of a monied olagsrchy and central
lied wealth.
The campaign of 1896 must begin at
once. Educational work must go on.
Local assemblies Of the N. G. l. A. should
now take the place Of the Peoples party
clubs, silver leagues, and other tempo
rary campaign organizations. The time
for successful work was never more pro-
pitious. Meetings are being held and
applications for organizers and orgsni-
zatlons are pouring in from all parts Of
the country. Each local assembly should
now make renewed and more aggressive
and determined efforts Warm up the
old and gather in new recruits. Adopt
nam and mora avatAmAtin mAthnda OF ed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
CastOria.

'Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
An Independent Gardener.

There must be something in garden
ing that cultivates independence ani
obstinacy. My old gardener, with his
one helper, and not bit of glass on the
place save modest dollhouse or two
was as great tyrant as the swell Scotch
gardeners of my friends.
candy" would say, "don't put those
double anemones in the center bed this
year, and please don't sow double poppy
seed. They are such untidy flowers"
eyes, ma'am."
With spring came the anemones; il
June, in faraway corner, struggled VI
the peoples.
candy, l thought told you l did moi
want those things"
'Did We, ma'am? Deed an thought
them poppies would be more benefcialel
in the corner Of the wall like
Poor old Andy! He never realized thai
| was an American, but would quasi
many an argument of mine with:
'That's the way they does in Ameri
ky. Isn't that more benefcialer?'
He had been in our country for few
years and privately told me it was &
"bard place. Kate Field'sW ashington
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
The Greatest Natural Bridge.

You all know of the Natural bridge
in Virginia, and perhaps have heard
how the first president of the United
States, in the athletic vigor of his youth,
climbed up and carved his name high
on its cliff. A very beautiful and pic
turesque spot it is, too; but many of
them would not begin to make one of
the Natural bridge in the western edge
of the Tonton BASIN. Arizona, in the
same general region as Montezumas
well and castle. but it is even less
known.
The Natural bridge of Pine creek. Ari-
IONA, is to the worlds natural bridges
what the Grand canyon of the Colorado
is to the worlds chasms- greatest.
the grandest, the most bewildering. It
is truly entitled to rank with the great
natural wonders of the earth-as the
Natural bridge in Virginia is not. No
photograph can give more than a hint of
its majesty; no combination of photo
graphs more than hint at it.-St Nicho-
las.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

"For several years 1 have recommended
your 'Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
reSultS'
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
QMPANY u MURRAY Street NEW YoRR Cruz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
NO POLITICS THERE.
MinnesOta's Supreme Court Justices
Are in No Way Mixed Up in POlit.
ical Matters.
No Servants of the State Have More
COnscientiously Performed Their
Official Duties.
They Are Men Of Industry, Learning
and Integrity, and Should BE Con-
tinued on the Bench.

There will be chosen at the election in
November next, three supreme court
Judges as successors to those whose
terms will expire at the close of the
present official year. The present in
cumbents whose terms will then expire
are. Judges Mitchell, Vanderburgh and
Dickinson.
The Republican state convention.
actuated purely by non.partisan spirit,
nominated these three gentlemen fol. re-
election, without regard to their political
utilization. Judge Mitchell is a life
long Democrat and each Of the others is
Republican.
An impartial review of the work per-
formed by our supreme bench is at once
credit to the judges by whom it has
been composed, and an honor to the
state. The members, of that bench
have been, with scarcely an exception,
men of learning, ability and integrity.
No servants of the state have more con-
scientiously performed their official
duties than they.
True TO It's Record.
In making non-partisan nominations
of the supreme court judges, the Repub-
lican party has been true to its record.
With rare exceptions that party in this
state has acquiesced in the wide spread
sentiment that the judicial ermine
should not be imperiled by the storms
of political strife. 1t has repeatedly
The Democratic party has evinced a
marked partisan spiritin connection with
judicial nominations. 1t has selected
as its nominees men whose views and
associations are distinctively Democratic.
While no point is made against the
qualifications of the nominees of the
Democratic party, it is
A Matter of Grave Concern
to the people of the state that it should
have selected the Honorable William
Mitchell as one of its candidates, because
Democrat, and repudiated the
able D. A. Dickinson and Honor
C. E. Vanderburgh because they
republicans.
ere is a well concerted movement
,ot to secure change in the per-
j of our supreme bench, with a
to change in the many salutary
and principles of law which are
faithfully observed by it, and in
With this movement, and in further
of it, the work of the court has
viciously assailed by unscrupu-
men who are willing to sacrifice
interests of the people at large, in
to attain to their own mercenary
u es.