davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03

YOU'VE man, make note of this: Grass
widows are not green.-Texas Siftings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03

Health, wealth and happiness by
owning a CHARTER OAK" STOVE.
None other will bring you such a
maximum of contentment and COM
fort, nor do its duties as well or as
economically.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03

THE founder is a fish that requires plen-
ty of seasoning, md even then is fiat -
PHILADELPHIA Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
A STRIKING COMPARISON.

What the Republican Administration Has
Done for American Farmers.
A recently-publ leafiet presents
in deadly parallel what has been
done during the present republican adj
ministration for the American farmer,
and what was no:, and what was pro-
posed to be done during Mr.. Cleveland
administration.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03

scorr & Bow,'s, Chemists, rss South sth Avenue.
New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03

G. IL has saved tho
American wool grower
from utter ruin by pro
teciing him from a dis
3Sirous compel It'll OF
with foreign Seen
wool, keep ng the pric,
II American wool at az
average of30.5 cents pei
pound by comparison
With IN average Of -.
,ents per pound, as
shown by quotations a
similar grades al cor
responding dates il
Philadelphia and Lon
Ion
Difference in favor d
The protected American
gool grower, l6.s cent,
per pound.
In addition IN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NEw-yORt

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK.
IMPOEIs OF MERCHANDISE At NEw-YOKk.
$500 isol 1902
prvroods A. e22 700 sf.sIo53i ei,T7Oapt
f,,n.ia nerrhsnfise 7,1j2,i1l 9us2ll S.f2j. fOT
Toal for tho week saO7A 27 $40 1911 G51 slGlg7 Gil
Since @13 20 l9l .O?2 30 t63 t9S
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For the week ........ s-i.5li go sec .3O7
S.rco January l...... Gi9991i . 2i,'32 G.D,5.sSi
EXPORTS or SPECIE AT NEW.YORK.
For week ........- e2b,1ip +lsOJOb; fJ3l, al
Since January IT,. II OBS 90 j9OJ2.sto 80 303i23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
HOND SAILS.


Location Character. Amount
spoksne Falls wash-ionds Of the Marshall
school district recently sold %
SIoAsuc and Eastern Trust Co. FOR
.ho't time bonds 70 amount Of -. 800 600
Springfield, Ohl0-Mes-r-. SPLITTER a Co.. Toledo.
amount d........... ~. 0s.455
paying a premium q SO and eccrued
interest
Yonksrs n Y.-The Yonker- Savings Bank
the successful bidder, for the 4 per
assessment bond To amount Of. $1,000
paying premium VI T2Ol.
BOND NEWS.
Cohees. y. Y.-Danic \. MOmn i Co. recently
purchased cSt city Hospital $1,000,
bonds to amount .--.. Not stated
refused 70 arcept them until some
defect rcmedicd. Isaac " Shat
nll. Of POughk'cp> disputed also the
VALIDITY Of the sale.
Quincy, Ill.-tiroat difficulties have been enc0un
US Of ha IS per cent doa % amount Of 22e 900
No bids were received at the FIRST let
ting. Blair Co. Ia writing refused
D. bid on them at all. AID other EFFORTS
rat. a. 4 per cent. John 4. Mikcscl
chairman Finance Committee Of Com
Council. reported an oncr IRON
pariie- nom.dd ~ sell the issue
Tor a ; per cent commission. or sil 300
less thsn par. \ heated discussion
10 Council a. n how T. raise THIS
commission IN adj sRce 20 pay the putci
the bonds II was grevely proposed
To plit Of various city funds
unoxlendod. and this was finally done
In the course Of the debate the bank
rup condition Of the city, owing 70 her
issues Of railroad bonds, was repeat
odly ref,rred %.
NEW MINING COMPANIES
Chicaeo Il-southerr IinoL. Prospecting and -
Mining Co. Theodore Z. Mason. pres 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Among State issues, Alabamas class b, We're
strong at lo' and Tennessee settlement b rallied
stocks American Exchange sold 800 at l37 IL.
Commerce go at 1885, and Manhattan l20j at
49,. - " "
way bonds and the movement Of prices was toward
q higher level Atchison incomes advanced 10
50 l-2a5s 3-S, a final gain Of 5-S per cent Hous-
ton and Texas Central general IS gained the same
fraction at ga 3-s, and Iowa Central irsts rose
per cent to "a. The feature Of the market, how
ever was the heavy business in the junior securl-
ties Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
which recorded advances Of from IS TO | IL per
cent. Their last prices were the best Tor the
day, and apparently the demand was not SATISFIED:
Reference is made TO our full report OF Dohd
salcs
Rates for call loans at the Stock Exchange were
nominal, as usual Saturday, but a small Dusi-
ness done at l l-2 per cent. o,.-,
he Sub-TTeasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S564,l06.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT
The receipts from customs reported at wash
incton to-day were $4O5, SOS; from internal rev.
enIe S55O.OOO and from miscellaneous sources
S73 Os6. The Treasury received 1884, National
ban notes for redemption, and the receipts Oh
this account for the, week amounted to Si,125y-
6J4. To secure National bank circulation II
holds 81 62,340,Oj0 i'll these bonds ooo
o nd hai per cents extended at per cent $50
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week.
S344. 600: bonds held 10 secure circulation with
drawn, $25O,OOO. National bank circulation out.
standing currency notes, Sl7?,l64,017; gold
notes, 81 9,402; against which the Treasury holds
S27. j00,I93 legal money for the redemption Of
surrendered circulation
In London British consos declined l-s per cent
to 81 5-S for money. but were unchanged at
81 "a for the account: In the open market
money was easy at Stars per cent for discounts
and l2a3-4 per cent for BAN <ers' balances. Bar
silver was steady at 40 Lied. an ounce. Amer
lean railway shares. were dull and rather heavy
after the early dealings, and the closing was at
about the lowest points At Paris French per
cents advanced 3 centimes TO 8S.l2 1-2, sight eX-
change on London being 25.17 1-2 francs 10 the 6
sterling
A. NJ Kidder & Co., in connection with l.. II.
Taylor & Co., of Philadelphia, and Irwin Ellis
& Baman, OF Cincinnati, will offer next week
the stocks Of the Trenton Potteries Company.
Clinton Gilbert advertscs for stocks in our
financial column.
The following table gives the current QUOTA
tions OF city bank stocks, together with their
valne and the latest sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

IN PER CENT NET First Mortgage Loans,
~ amply secured principal and Interest payable In
Nsw.Yorx City Exchange. Write for particulars.
DUDLEY X. INsLEE. Fairhayen. waAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Tlnnnrlal.
EQUIT ABLE
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, ......................... g., 0i9.55o 90
SURPLUS ..................... $500 600 90
ASSETS 81, O7i $3.50
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.


INVESTMENT Securities.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
RETURNING FROM 80. TO o PER CENT
PER CENT. DEBENTURE BONDS.
VALUABLE BOOK ABOUT INVESTMENTS
SENT on APPLICATION.
OFFICES
40 Wall ST., New.York.
III DsvOnshirr 81. Boston.
Cor lth and Chestnut -is. philadelphia.
REPRESENTING
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF
SIOUX CITY. IOWA. MANCHESTER II.
J. L. HOSMER Pres. L. NJ. DONALDSON. Sec'y.
Manchester, ~ H. Sioux CITY, Iowa
CAPITAL 100000.
Hon. GEO. II. sTEARNS. " T..
Manchester n. H. II. NJ WINERY. Treas.
Ida Grove, Iowa.
SURPLUS 100000.
This Company deals IN Hirh-Grsdc Iowa Investment
Securities only, and give unqualified reference any
three hundred investors and stockholders In
New Hampshire and other New Enl land States.
Investment Securities suitable for National Saw.
interest Is consistent with absolute safety and
o, prompt 81 both and principal
Careful and prompt attention Will be the couec
ton defauitcd Western Investments, rsntll Of
Frequent personal examination will b. made by OF
offered business intruspA every pre-
caution will be exercised TO the interests
OF clients.
Correspondence personal interviews solicited.
4. Il. SIMMONS,
United States Natl Bank building Al ard - Wall-st,
New-Yofk.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C., SEPTEMBER 20, 1892
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The National Tribune for Six
Weeks for 10 Cents.

There have been so many calls upon us to
supply The NATIONAL TRIBUNE 10 parties
until after the election. that we have de-
oided to make an extraordinary effer. We
win send the paper for six weeks 10 any
address for 10 cents. This viii accom-
MEDIATE many thousands of our readers
who have wanted to place the paper
I'm the hands of friends and acquaint-
ences, not now readers of it, until after
the election We hope that they will
now exert themselves TO send in clubs from
every postofiee. Every comrade can give
81 to have the truths presented by THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE placed in the hands of
10 men who should be enlightened. Bestir
yourselves In this matter at once, comrades.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
THE GRAND PARADE.

It was undoubtedly the grandest parade
that this country has seen since the Grand
Review of 1865. Everybody who saw it is
in ecstacies over it. They would not have
missed it for anything. 1t alone was worth
coming from the Pacific coast to Washing
ton to see.
Such magnificent body of men, and 80
many of them, was surprise to everybody.
The best specimens of American manhood
were seen in profusion in the parade. So
many men of the highest class of citizens
could not be produced in any other parade,
and it must have been revelation to the
people present in Washington, including the
representatives of the foreign powers, as to
the character of the men who constituted
the great armies of the Union.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for sir
aceeks-uatH AZTEC the eleetirn-for 10 cents.
This is great offer. ~sr
GRAND ARMY PLACE,

Kate Fields Washington makes this grace
full mention of the Reunion Committees
work in transforming the White Lot into
Grand Army Place:
The 2Gth Encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will live gratefully in the memory OF
Washington, il only for the good done in abolish
ing the white Lot" and associating with a beau
tifu locality the sentiment of patriotism and good
fellowship. Sept 10. 1892, will be remembered as
the day when thousands of the good and brave
assembled in all the panoply Of festive peace and
said amen " as Commissioner Douglass assen.ed
to a new baptism. "And now. my countrymen,"
said Vice President Morton, after graceful well
come TO veteran soldiers and sailors, and after a
feeling tribute to our absent President, In behalf
of the whole American people, 1 dedicate this
Grand Army Place and the commemorative
memorials which it Is believed will be erected
upon it to the glory of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public God bless you ALL and those who to-day
unite with you in strengthening the union of the
great Republic"
So the White Lot died In the presence Of more
distinguished men and women than ever before
stood upon its greensward was buried without a
tear, and Grand Army Place sprang from its grave.
Well might Past Commander-iu-C Chief Luoius
Faircbi!d exclaim that the presentation Of the
White Lot to the GAR. was one Of the highest
compliments that could be paid to the organiza-
tion "Thank God" he said, THAT many of
the old soldiers have lived TO witness the inspiring
spectacle of this day. Thank God that ours 10
land worth fighting for worth living for, worth
dying for" Thank God, add, for soldiers like
Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, II all Americans
were like him. honesty would run riot and ths
Republic be secure.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

TIMoRoUs people can rest assured Of one
thing-there will be no cholera in Amerlea
this year. There may be, az in New York.
all. Everybody is on the lookout against
it, which is ninety-nins hundredths of the
battle. Cholera, as we have said before, is
one of the most manageable of diseases. It
can be stopped by proper precautions, and
these precautions have been taken. Lot
nervous people calm their fears, and if they
campaign.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
FARMERS, ATTENTION I!
A SPLENDID PAPER VERY CHEAP.
The American Farmer from Now
until End Of 1892 for Is Cents.

The American Farmer is the oldest agri-
cultural paper in America, having been
published in Baltimore since 1919.
Last Winter il passed into The hands of a
new management, who have greatly enlarged
and improved il. 1t is now superb journal
Of 30 large pages. with handsome cover,
and finely illustra:ed. 1t is issued on the
LIST and 10 b If each month, and gives a
larger amount of better reading matter for
the money than suy other agricultural paper
In the country. All The leading agricultural
writers c0n;r.5a TO it, and great amounts
of money are constantly being expended to
secure The best available information on al
farming matters.
Tie kmeYicaR Farmer is thoroughly nom
partisan in politics, but is strong advocate
of protection upan every farm proGuct1Fhich
comes into injurious competition with those
Of foreign countries. 1t is particularly
earnest IN its support of the tariff on wool
and the Development of the sheep-raising
industry of this country until cur own
farmers viii supply every pound Of wool
and mutton that our people require. II
devotes considerable space every issue to
information in regard to sheep-raising and
the discussion Of matters of interest 10 flock
owners. Besides this it has departments
devoted TO Dairying. Poultry, Bee-keeping,
Horses, Swine, GTain7growing Stcck and all
branches Of farming.
One Of lis peculiarly valuable features is
that it publishes n every issue the latest
Issued maps Of the Weather Bureau, giving
the temperature and rainfall ali over the
country Cor the previous two weeks. This
information Is Of the utmost importance to
every farmer in Judging the probable course
of the market. 1t is precisely the informa
tion that tie grain spectators have beer
occurring al great expense, in cider 10 shape
their operations. By means OF these map!
the readers of Tie American Former art
given just as reliable informal on as to The
condition OF lie crops every where Is thu
spectators ard operators hare, and thus
are placed IN exactly as good position Il
judge The coGrsc Of the market.
In order 10 give all the farmers Of tht
country an opportunity to become thor.
oughiy acquainted with the many merits o
The american Farmer, The management hai
decided 10 make the extraordinary offer Il
send the journal for the remainder Of 169.
toanyone sending tbem % cents. This is
great opportunity 10 get vast amount o
unusually god reading matter for an in
significant srfn.
Address al communications 10
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
l729 NEW York AVENUE,
Washington, ID. O.
Sample copies free. Send for enc.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
sTIFL1NG THE PEOPLES PARTY.

The treatment Gen. Weaver has received
in Georgia must satisfy everybody Of one
thing, and that is that the people of the
South do not intend for an instant that the
Peoples Party shall be allowed to attain
any success there They will, if necessary,
employ their old, well-known tactics of
assassination and intimidation against it.
The only use they have for the Peoples
Party is in the North, where it may serve
as a stalking horse in the interests of Cleve-
land. They will encourage it in Kansas
and Nebraska, where it may hurt Harrison,
but in Georgia and Alabama, where it threat
ems damage to Cleveland, they are after it
with shotgun and revolver-with the raw
hide whip and the stuffed ballot-box.
There have been many good men drawn
into the Peoples Party, largely upon the
specious representations of the Southern
politicians They must now see how they
have been deluded, and that there is no such
thing as good faith in the Southern Wing of
the party. They are simply being used to
diminish the Harrison vote in the North,
while the Cleveland vote in the South will
be kept solid at any cost. 1t isvery fortunate
that so clear an exposure has been made so
early in the campaign, and that Gen. Weaver
practiced upon him. This will open the
eyes of his followers and friends in the North
before it is too late.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
MUSTERED OUT.

III those who send obituary notices would fse
low the form used below 10 would insure ias
mediate appearances in THE NATIONAL TRIBUShf
LAwLER.-At New Orleans, La, Sept. ., 1882
Joseph III. Lhwier, 9th Conn. Capt. Lawisr Hso
born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1S45, and came to this
country when 10 years old. He was educated In
with distinction in the Federal army during the
civil war. Returning TO Ireland. he was for -
Fenian, bat was finally released, there being no
proof against him. After this experience Capt.
Lawler went to New Orleans and served on the
police force for many years with credit, passing
through all the grades from patrolman to CaptaiM
He was appointed Inspector OF Customs in 1851,
and remained In that departments until his death.
BIDDLE.-As Butte City, Mont, May 9. lssA
Andrew Biddle. First Lieutenant, Co. A, Isl Del
Cav.
WyxAs-As Butte City. Mont. Aug. s. 1904 Of .
Mass and Captain I'd U. 9. Vols. He was q charter
member of Lincoln Post Butte City. Mont.
MEssEE-A. New Cambria, Kan, June e Il, Is's.
aged 81 years. Comrade Messer came to Kansas
from Ohio IA years ago. Funeral services were
conducted under the auspices Of John A Logan
Post l27, of Sallna, Kan. He leaves widow.
HoaLE.-At Nashville Tenn, Sept. Is, 1S92. Lo-
renzo d. Hogle, Assistant Surgeon. I'd Tenn. aged
90 years. He was a charter member of George III.
Thomas Post, l. and was buried ut the National
Cemetery under the auspices of that Post.
PoTTER.-At olathe, Kan. Aug. lss2, of eaneer
He belonged to Franklin Post of Aiathe- Comrsds
Potter bad been great sufferer for many years.
The funeral services were conducted by tho Posi-
of which he was an hOnored member.
GARToH.-At Beaufort, s. c., Sept. IL. lS92. Thoss
Carton, Co. D, 103d q. s. q. T., aged IS years. Us
was o member of David Hunter Post, 9, Depart
mens of Georgia. Comrade Carton Was . srue
man. and viii be sadly missed by the members OF
his Post and by the whole community
MALEY-At his home, Mountain Grove, No.,
March H. 1892, Henry Mssy, Co +, Sith Ill. He
was buried hy the members OF Ellsworth Post, IL,
OF Oquawks III.
BEArY--At his home. Rosetta. H., March 25,
1892 Geo. W. Beatty. Co. X, Sith III. The grsndsss
euiogy over passed on mortal man could not ex-
eeed the witnessed at the bier OF Conrsds
Beatty when his aged, blind mother, IN feeling HE
beloved features in the anguish OF her heart sob-
bed out. " Poor, dear George, you never save yoas
mother one unkiuL word nor caused her any trouble
or pain.n He was a charter member of Ellsworth
Post, liz. oQuawka, III, under whose auspices and
~ body he MAS Laid TO ress.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
CUISINES IS BUSINESS"
The Manchester Examiner of Sept. 7 sa

The Manchester Examiner of Sept. says
On this side OF tho Atlantic IL fthe Mckinley
tariff has taken the bread out of tho mouths oi
many thousands of working men and women
The starving tn-plate workers Of South Wales
and the ruin-threatened people Of Saitaire are
living testimoniasto to the value Of those professions
of American friendship for tho old country o
which no Washington politician keeps . larger
stock on hand than President Harrison. or course
business is business" and it may be argued for
President Harrison that If the operation Of ths
Mckinley tariff has largely benefited tho people
of the United States, the circumstance that IL ha,
incidentally injured English and European indus
try, though matter for regret cannot be expected
to outweigh tbs profit I'm American estimation
This may be 80. though the argument is eynically
indifferent to " the brotherhood of man" and !" the
homogenety of the Anglo-Saxon race all over the
world"
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Ok months. rs cents. No subscription Tor iesS
period received.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
epFcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter, postal money order. or craft on
New York Will be at the risk OF the sender.
AGENSS-We employ no agents. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
vassers. and they are generally honest ana
faithful: but persons who confide their SUD-
Ecriptiops to them must bc their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper viii be sent
only on receipt Of the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses will be changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
the old as we'll as new address. in renewing
subscribers should be careful to send us the
label on the last paper received. and specify
any corrections or changes they desire made IN
name or address.
CORRESPoA ADESCE. = Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard 10 Grand
Army. Sons of Veterans, Pension Military, Ag-
ricultlral Industrial and Household matters
and letters TO the Editor will always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE oil the
paper only We 10 not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
br q request to that effect and the necessary
postage, and under no circumstances guarantee
their publication nj any special Gate.
Address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. o.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
CAUSE FOB ACTION.

Simply Dnks-Miss Sharpe insulted me
dweadfully when pwoposed to her last night.
Tweated me with shameful wudeness. Cswn't
I sue her for bweaeh of pwomiss?
Lawyer FIint--Not unless she promised to
marry You and then broke her word.
Dinks-She didn't do that, but she tueated
me hawwidly-fsirly snapped my head of.
Lawyer-Snapped your head Off Ah-ah !!
That Was mayhem, much more serious thing
than breach of promise.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
ALL THEY HAD TO DO.

Mrs. Bowie IAN Arkansas lady)-Mizzus
Sunklands told me that they was thinkin'
about movin' to Mizzury.
Mr.. Bowie-How soon do they fggsr on
goin'?
Mrs. Bowie-She said as soon as they would
close up their affairs.
Mr.. Bowie-Close up their affairs? Wy,
Lawd! All they've got to do in the world is to
pour gourdful OF water oa the fire an call
the daWgs.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

terly opposed to him as we are, but because
he was Copperhead during the war, and has
been q persistent, untiring enemy of the
veterans ever since. We think these reasons
are amply sufficient.
Sincerely, your friend,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Get your peto ready for nert Norember.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
THE Free Traders are trying to break t

THE Free Traders are trying to break the
stunning effect of Superintendent Peck's
statistics by having him arrested for "burn-
ing important State papers," This is good
enough bluff until after the election. They
will not have him tried-dare not try him.
but will make show Of bringing him to
trial, then postpone the case until after
November and finally drop it altogether.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
A VERY large proportion of the credit fl

AVERY large proportion of the credit for
the magnificent entertainment of the Goth
National Encampment is due to Comrads
John Joy Edison, the Chairman of the Cisi-
zens Executive Committee. He comprs-
hended fully the magnitude of the occasion
and organized comprehensively for IL As
the result showed, his organization was
complete and sufficient Every part Of the
preparations was all that it should have
BEEN He had the right men everywhere In
the right place and they all did their duty,
and he is entitled to the greatest credit for
this. He was most ably seconded BY Past
JUNIOR Vice Commander-in-Chisf Harrison
Dingman, who acted as his Secretary, and
aided him greatly by his executive ability
and intimate knowledge of GAR. matters.