davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of IS cents
to ~free..yourself of every symptom of these dis
tressing complaints, if you think so call at our
store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vltallzer,
every bottle has a printed a guarantee on it,
use accordingly and if 1t does you no good it
will cost you nothing. Sold by a. McMillen.
The pension agency in Topeka is the largest
in the country. 1t pays out annually Sl5,ooo,-
900 to the veterans of Kansas, Missouri and
Colorado.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16

Is the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softening and whitening the hands
and face. 1t is not only a substitute for, but
cream, vaseline, andlike preparations. Try it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16

Painful or suppressed menstruation, Oregon
Kidney Tea, if taken a few days before the
expected period, relieves all pain. 1t contains
no mineral poisons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16

Stewards cob pipe factory is running on
full time, and turning out an excellent pipe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16

The ~prettiest baby at the Cunning county
fair is to have a $50 sewing machine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
To Ladies Troubled With

Flour is 500 a barrel in Caracas, Venezuel;
And still they are not happy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
i KANSAS LYNCHING.
NEGRO FIEND HUNG TO .
TELEGRAPH POLE.
oH0RH SHRIFF FOR AN OUTRAGGR,

The Citizens of Larned Make Two Attack
on the Jail, Persuade the Sheriff to
Retire. and Proceed to Administer
Justice - The Wretch Given
Time to Pray and Make q
Confession.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
7hey Say it Contains no Poison.

Fullerton is still hopeful of securing a beet
s1par factory.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
Buckien's Arnica Saive.

Benkelman is asked to donate 100000 t.
secure a Touring mill.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16

There are 400 head of bison at the Yellow
stone park in Wyoming.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
Wsd0m's Violet Cream

Lobasco, a Beatrice horse, holds the world
stallion record-2:IoA.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16

Ittakes nearly five years to tan an elephants
SKIN
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-09-16
cALL TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.

TOE "a Is TO BE OBSERVED AS A GgSEa
HOLIDAY. To FLY THE NATIONAL FLAG.
PRESIDENT HARRISON, IN HIS P~RoCLAMA'
TION. URGES u ~IMPonrANCE or MAKING
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS THE CxNrER OF THE
FESTIVITIES Os The DAY-AMERICA's
4OOHT ANNIVERSARY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
TAYLOR'S
HOSIERY TALK

A black Stocking that
doesn't stay black is not
worth buying.
The saving of a few cents
is not in the line of economy,
when the value is so much
lower, Every pair of the
standard Black Hosiery"
that goes out of our house
has with it our strongest
guarantee, and we give a
new pair or refund the
money for every one returned
for imperfections. The dye
is absolutely fast and free
of ingredients damaging to
the texture, and will not
grow rusty from repeated
washings or perspiration,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
A BRoWNWO0D MAN
JOINS THE THRoNo WHO GALL
FOR PEACE.
u Texans Don'l Stand Up Tor Texas, Who WIFI
Cast Political Feeling 10 The Winds
and Work Tor Texas

~ rcnd with Interest what the Abilene
county man had 10 say 10 The Gazette
IN reference 10 tbe bowling and cr1nkinR
Of tie Dallas and Galveston News, about
Texas being IN the hnuds OF commune,
etc,' said well.known citizen Of brown
wood 10 q Gnzpie representative ycHtor-
day. II endorse all the Abilene innu
sdid and know. ihai he voiced The minds
Of the majority Of the people la Brown
wood county when lac stated that they
would be glnd 10 have more OF the Dnl.
las Naws' anarchists Va their section.
We win mike room for u few thousand
of them down our way Our merchants,
landowners. preachers, everybody Ia
fact, VIII be glad 10 see thom come.
"Ihpae being the facts IN the CASE
continued the brentwood man, III ~
evident that The NnwH don't know our
people. II she did We would road less
~ her columns about our state going
~ ruin aud heing 10 tho hands Of the
commune. and Ike tnlk.
"Our county like the state In general,
2 AL right and the future prospects ire
na bright as ] have ever sNrn them, mud
/ have lived IN Texas tls past twouty
ycnrs Our farmers ARE increasing their
acreage Va ruluWiDnf merchants re-
port collections aud sides good, and We
nrc prosperous.
"Why not suggest 10 tho cr0aling cd
iiof of the News that be take trip to
some Of the old sthtesf / tlilnk N he
will spend q month or two In travelling
over and through some Of the South,
East aud Middle states he1will come bnek
thinking better Of Texas nnd hor people.
HE trip would do HIN good aud he
might perhaps then be able 10 give TeYag
aud Texans due credit have no
doubt but what he would be nblo 70 eay
az Tho Gazette suggests, that mOuny
invested ~ Texas IL saff. or TINT Iegus
r. n safe place 10 locate and invest Why
] suggest This " that ! have known
few Of our people who loft yetna and
returned 20 The old station and came
back well mfleled 70 settle down for
good IN Texas 70 fully appreciate our
Htnln We have 10 compare u with others
aud IN the Nows viii do this ] think dhe
viii let ap on her croakinE.
II see tho News N talking about hhv.
ing tradn-endnny0r fneetingA II tho
bowling or cr0aking EDITOR win come
down 10 our county for a fow dnys aud
inhaia fhr breeze ~ progress, Sec and
meet 0ur people. especially onr to-cailcd
aunrcidsfs we viii "endnaVOr' 20 trent
him better than b. has Texas and hor
Ieople. and wc viii also "endeafor' 10
ralsc fund 20 send bin out Of fhe etate
nnd have him see other states and peo-
II WIS a Clara man, but ] am
brentwood and Texas man now We
drvuird about ia months Of valuable
fimo 10 politics aud now that the elec'
ton is over We want 70 fcHnme DuluiNsl
and The man or paper that thinks THE
q not the wish q ne people geaesrnliy'
win .ooa fud their mistake. The 1iouf'
ION Post, Gazrtte, and inUst u ihewefs-
ly plpafr had the good sense 70 drop
uoiiiifs after the votes we're cotniad,
I'M The SeNsts have Tried bard ~ CON
unre the lfht, and Ia doing 70 ihey have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
To Reduce
Stock by
January |,
We Offer

Ladies' Standard Fast Blacks at
IL l-2c, worth zoe.
Ladies' Standard Fast Blacks at
25O, worth 300,
Ladies' Standard Fast Blacks at
$50, worth Acc.
Ladies' Standard Fast Blacks at
600, worth 65o,
Ladies' Standard Fast Blacks at
Coo, worth 800,
Ladies Standard Fast Blacks at
75o, worth 81,
0hild's Standard Fast Blacks at
l6 2-3c, worth 200,
0hild's Standard Fast Blacks at
25o, worth 800,
Ohild's Standard Fast Blacks at
$50, worth 400,
0hild's Standard Fast Blacks at
Soc, worth 65o,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
SVGGDilg Reduction On AlgOTa RUgS.

uWuUplnS HUuUUlUn Uu hngUlu lllSD
Owing to the extreme warm weather for the
past month we have an livestock of handsome
lined and padded Angora Rugs which must be
cleared out by January lst To close them out
at once we make the following extremely low
prices. These goods are all lined and heavily
padded.
Size 20x36 inch, gray or black Angora,
price So, reduced to $780,
2Ox36, elegant combination Of gray and
fox value $4S1, reduced to $3.50
28x60 Angora white art square in center
and black border, value $3.50, reduced to SIS.
Same as above in gray and white.
28x64, fancy combination, assorted CoIors,
combed and padded, value $3.50, reduced to Sc
28x64 inches, black or fox, value $3.50,
reduced to SIS.
Full line of Smynas and Moquettes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF ONE AMER
ICAN INSTITUTION.

A celebrated English author re-
comfy made short tour In the United
States, ana speaking OF his trip from
New York 30 Niagara Falls by "Amori-
ems Greatest Railroad" he made use Of
tn following expressions:
~ have two iueilaceabc visions boz
tore me, u river OF peace, tho broad
waters Of the Hudson; river Of tu-
mutt. tho roaring cataract Of Niagara.
For about no miles, the New York
Central runs along the margin Of the
Hudson and II tho oyo were novor
lifted higher than It's level, II o ID
feast on bouquet Of colors liku u
rainbow spread upon the Garth.
Speaking OF the dining and sleeping
cars, the bath and briiet and barber
shop he says:
with Injuries Ike these, the ihons-
and miles 10 Chicago may become -
days holiday, ana v tho journey 10
made by tho New York Central, II will
be amidst some Of the most exquisite
spots OF this vast and beautiful country.
AFTER the Palisades come the Hlyh-
lands OF the Hudson The river itself
can never DO forgotten. The eye can
not escape II. II iascinatos. lis mAics-
tic amidst the majestic; beauty among
tho beautiful Memory cannot obliior-
ate IT,
"a word about the New York Con-
trail. II IL the only limo IN the States
having four tracks, and Tho only trunk
limo running into Now York city. TO
make Itself wort by Of the unique posi-
ton it has erected magnificent tcrmi-
nus from which any part Of the city
may be reached IN half IN hour, and on
rainy days without even wetting tho
sole Of the foot. The fastest train Ia
tho world leaves here cgery morning
for Niagara Falls, accomplishing 40
miles IN less ihnn eight and One-hhli
hours, or dcduetiug siopDages, 10 ~
minutes actual running timc-morc
tban a mile d minute"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

ladies' Fine Astralian
Wool Vests and Drawers in
white and gray at Sl,2
each, worth Sl.15.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Merino
Vests and Drawers, extra fin
ish, at 62lc each, worth soc.
Ladies Heavy Ribbed
Egyptian Yarn Vests, nicely
finished, at SOC each, worth
75c.
Ladies' Egyptian Ribbed
Vests worth SOC each, cut
to 25c,
90 l-2 Gents Each
Ladies heavy all wool
Scarlet Vests and Draw
ers, worth 81. %.
rs Gents Each
Ladies' heavy soft wool
Scarlet Vests and Ora W.
ers, worth 81 so.
$I.oo
Ladies extra fine lambs
wool Scarlet Vests and
Drawers worthS each.
The above good until
closed out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
FORGE GOULD
snbltlon---Where He
'rect His Energies.
GOULD TRAINED HIM
y Inheritance The Interest Of
tlnancler In the Young
N'Fsiure Career Hard to
Keep a Fortune

4 DE Sunday Gazotte)
is,r.se e BIT is harder 10 keep
Wan II Is TO make one
: Vanderbilt warned his
I, Z, mt his task would be n
n ,r,.-at II lie preserved and IN
f. u, N. wealth that he was 10 in
nsi involved In creating II.
Cr,s Nanderbilrs judgment Is
~ ~ Z, Gould has before him
M ~ ability 10 meet than were
" y Neatlon of Jay Gould's for
mai az Oe no dramatic battles
80, ,nnhlclprs; no startling cNlll-
Ky - AMI display OF splendid
Ia rr9ge such as characterized
~, sNe career, for cuuserYa-
a Nat, WHY other qualities thun
4 ., n,al uliess, caution. foresight,
II i,tia,'N OF national resources, Of
/ Etii Us ana material develop
Nias Y Keen. intuitive percep-
y ers,h purposes OF men Will nee
~ M Niael every day IL George
,'sther made.
~ ~ The position these Young
d an 'ihilelled to take In the world
n M "uHness energy Is peculiar.
tspl why inherltors OF one OF
'if W. uhes made since the close
~ n VINO have received Il from
ID ~ and who are cxnected to
Iltlattns. would have done.
( .tiars.a, OF the present day are Of
panisa,.en. They are not The sous
i ifo,s,s,s o. the maker OF that
.5llf ~ Their father. William
u isi,r.au The same relation to the
r q ihle mat the sons Of Gould
lihde-h, which he created. VII
~ w. when he received his
al,d NJ old as Jay Gould was
ne ss,,.i he second Vanderbilt had
~ Ii .eh years, and SO well did
"a Mn LAT the greater hnnnciers
- Al ~ having done almost as
iea;s i,.r father. and some Of hts
.ilei re ~. almost as drnEaatic.
I nwtsI - the inisfr does, but MS
b rsr.'t Ahould do, by develop
q M 70 MIS- sons nearly double
q n n ule commodore made
lu,ai W. sfDht. n man past Fifty
ul.nn ms wealth. Is the only
z I'D H. " Gould boys can point
IN that same experience as that
"a ess., W now entering. The As
% fmai,inh are the great grand.
thi N5iller OF tile Aston wealth.
lrld1e. ge thc war have amused
alilr, m the far West either by
1llntsis Development cannot ex-
llhe 1,n 'ncse possessions M the
A,1ain. III be maintained and de-
4 q staniforl's son Is com.
4 ID XXI steai university: Mr.. Hunt
"a rr1rs lnpan whom lie can lean
t.e 5-a hla son GeOrg,,: The Hop
y soa 'sAer millions arc nlrendy
..l,oT sAtent; Flood and o'ilrien
-liace aif and their fortunes
itlla.,'sSi lt Is now tradition and
~ \, y N their heirs. md Nj.
4. li..l as Is necessary 10 maze
si ini as BIS fathers Mas been
tte 1 Dillon Is name maj
,nl l sSjs Russell Sage has 10
= ,le " All :; NE giants deyd-
y ~, .sis achievements will he
lfi1l saing thar his heirs NAV
.4al1 u u sons Of jay tiouid On
Hls a. they are really the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
THE LEGAL RECORD.


| Vhourh an thn ,,o,trta ,v.y. g,.ludfua,
~, ~ ky MINI
sS""5 ~ Wy 'nuio', uoVNoe, 1I''oi ua ,
a,9 W." ,,. roa' H., d,stst nuai Ao,g
,i'9 eo 49, ot,,n a u, 4, AZ ~ na
~. '''' W '''H "Pio"'' '0'N -" ~"
''' H.. e.,..,,,.a,.h s,,..t.. a,,.. "a
,.,. uu -, , ,,e', ", ao,a,u' eo ~
,r, ~ nog, " 'o,spno 'sai ~,
1{i ~ yii,a es'o oglo'7 ~ r"e I'M siii1
~ y. - ~. ~. 60. y ~
lpuV NM 7 g. ~ rhu lr,, Nhloh was
V"ii, Ky 'ro.i w my
~ tno y vrtl WI NV ulatrlptuour. ""
guy W ps 49, poiuI' yu"es Hr ,,i "oI1
~ y, h'nrtln " tno forl " ortn wv w
itailsoIi an an9,on lor uhl9aEesi on "hio
,ne lnrS u SUI OUT anu INC Saso W
nrAnk pryaht W, thn oAph anu iAGlnv'
~, hotloh 70 recover ior PorhohAi lnJu'
ries'
JhuRe Jonuhoh OF thv county oog,b
trlaa ono sui yesperahyi thht o. n. ~
AnuftWs ~ 20 w. Wypne g. Meoerr
~ aellon 70 leeoFer uerl..il oliioe iu,hi-
ture or il5 valne, inc esVe took w tho
ontire Day and inc Jury drought IA
verdict Tor urionuilnr
NOTES,
The yags arrested by Officers Rice and
Witherspo0n had their trials be-
fore Justice kenncdy yesterday, and
wero mulct In fines ringing from 50 up,
which Will place them out Of nnrinf
way for some time 10 Como. They wera
ull coal blnrk nrprOes and tough look.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

We offer one Iinn1ni Doilan Reward Tor
any tase % Catanfh hat on not be cured BY
j. CHIMNEY 4 Co. Props Toledo. %.
We the undmsirncd, have known r. i
Cheney ior 80 last . yeaft ana believe Nm
hiere IN nnana1iiy able 70 carry cui any oh
tons made ~ fheir nrin
% w.idirr Kifnau x Marvin, Wholesale
Druyriais Tolrdo. y,
uaiis Cainrfh Cunc o taken Internally. act.
Ing directly upon US p "a ana illc1es snf
s5.d b. All nraEgist1. Testimonials isss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

their father was. George count hni K Il al aneh
taller than Jay 's~~sesfing far greater
, sS9sie5 irenst6 ~ s ss,ssas' are
handsome yo.ns s,i@ne and habits those o.
regular, ne I'M 4sl1n pleasing. ~ ~
grace I asat M ie afe copisAie 1Ml IlSIi
ssss sse Win tnese e9sn u h fsai aad 1t
Siimsies ara his ,ssse s1 4Id Is their eaiees
az Ed ESis could & 'sil , gsT aal ssar com
q more 7 ,;S Il. Sfdihsr whom ~, he re, ss
ple.i9nea atirbsr N ecunienmice nsn ~ VI II
Ssn9 Aasil : fg q, q y i dwip
athletic slN t..rs fenting sud hurdle -. -
81 spirited niift u the young men M M
,ng t epsr.i since my went e. ~ sihsr
world. Ihtt .,.i he tireatcled by any y,
inheritaper s ~ ~ high Folllng ds iHs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

wa. an apt student and be had the pest q
il,.tr1lrfioii and AT a Time when almost ~
,niib. WHO live IN luxury are either IN
5siisce or are looking Tor nmuseinnpfi lllH
NM was mastering the details ~ thg tal
~, b6sinrss IL liked the work ana tNat
rs-v..1led 10 IFS father that by Lad caplal
~ r. ~ think George j. gong 20 hf =
.reaf HELM 20 me- gaid Mr. tuul 70 hlh
iii frirud Gencril Eothgit and thai Nu+
an brfofn tho youth was 20 years q uHt.
n was Mr.. Couid'a pninosc 10 teagh ~ ~,
5uuie rather than hy snci.fn. "" ~
r6fl urufipies were AZ IN tile Nay OF az
sdafie instrrrflpn DC gave the boy elp.e
fririd ~ AIR, 6olldT has SAID. one w"
lint in business tiliTe must We nn ~'. W
t4.,sf Gavanf ffuuiur WAS not uuiF alf-
Gs.idfe motto but hc beliered thai Il WuH
o..t.cssarily that of every tuslnnt.t nan.
al.et the man you are dealing WIN lloh wv ~,
~ hfri,seif YOU LOOK OUT lar yourself
eft h WIS also Mr. Gouid's theory tLat
stlasllness pure aud simple Vas the ea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
w. H-. TIA YLOR

not only mirrprosented tho people and
state but hive injured ua financially
TEXANS ui course know TINT tho News
editors don't hrlleye one word Of an tho
ROT they hnve been Swing M OF late, but
and pc0plo prcsonted 10 ihosr Of other
states IN d true light, aud Judging from
The way tho people nrr expressing theme
Holyos. they Will usist on the News Civ
Ing thom Justice"
Batavia canned goods at Turner a.
Dinpeeia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

OF New York Is that George Gould viii
Justify his fathers confidence. Certainly
he and his brothers are TO be numbered
among the greater powers in the hnalclall
world and some things can now Oc told OF
them which VIII furnish SOM hint Of their
capacity 10 meet the enormous rcsponSl-
blltips that have now CONT 10 them
Ii has been said by those who know the
t,yo oil Ter sons, George and Edwin TINT
together they would make The jay Gould
tlmt Wall street knew. Certainly not ply
slcally, however. They are larger men than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

ilun f. 10 handle this system that ~ much
upon those uf any other railroad 10 The
United States. n he makes the securities
u d system comprising nearly ten th1uMpii
n Vanderbilt dld those NJ the corporation
hr Inherited then ttpufrr tuuid MI ulhu
ruts ~ d hnanuior hnd railway manager
with hls fnthrr lud viii not fear thu Truu.
milton hls father gained OF being q magnifrd
Cracker" Of property
Their money ma their Interests viii give
George Could ana hiH brother power n be
does for iliui great RAILWAY system 40 that
ambition snggrets then he will stand with
the giants ~ Dis father lld This IL wlnt
the ucgtef capitalists ure now tAlkng
about Nhcn George Goulia name ia mon.
toned T. JAY EDWAllDR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

Mono but ten years old Belle OF Nelson
whlskey sold over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

2Olb boxes raislps $50 per hax at
Turner s Dingeo'A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Political Points.

Democrats carried Fort Atkinson and
jefferson, Wis.
Nebraska Democrats meet in state con-
ventior at Omaha
LiviI gston county, Ills, Democrats de-
clared for Palmer; so did those of Macou-
pin and Sangamon.
Dodge county, Wis, Democrats in
struci ell for Cleveland also those of Sank.
The Fourth Michigan district Repub-
hcans instructed for Harrison.
White Republicans are holding a con
vention at Dallas, Tex, to elect a delcga-
ton to the Minneapolis convention to
contest with those lected by the "regu-
lar" state convention which was largely
controlled by the negroes.
Pennsylvania Democrats are in conven-
ton today.
Michigan Republicans will meet to-
morrow.
Colonel A l.. Conger, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Ohio, has come
out boldly for Harrison. He so stated at
Chicago yesterday. He says Blaine's let
Ter is final
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

WASHINGTON. April l3-During the de-
bate on the urgent deficiency bill in the
house yesterday Bland interjected some re-
marks on free coinage. He sent to the
desk and had read an open letter from
Sanator Palmer, of Illinois, which stated
that the Bland bill was not a free coin
age bill He (Bland) did not fear any at
tack or insinuation from the senator from
Illinois. The charge that he (Bland) de-
lired to legislate in the interest of the
iilver ring was false The bill was for
the interest of the people of the Tn ted
hates, and not in the interest of any ring.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
HAVE WE A RUSSIA AT AoMEs
A Dreadful Picture of a Georgia Factory
nlsfricf

Dreadful Picture of Georgia Factory
District.
ATLANTA, Ga, April l3.-The Evening
Journal says that "pestilence and famine
exist in the Exposition mills factory dis
trict as terrible as that in the cars do
main. The district comprises over 200 rough
ly constructed one and two-roomf frame
houses. The bodies of sufferers whom
death has relieved lie in the same room
with those whom pneumonia or fever are
fast leading to death; who have no one
even to hand them drink Of water; who
have no clothing or bed covering; who lie
about on the floor of the hut they call a
home and starve and shiver through the
bleakness of this dreary day.
Be Good Idea To DO som ethinx.
There are rooms wherein eight and ten
members of one family are stricken down;
where pneumonia and fever and measles
are attacking their emaciated bodies;
where there is no sanitation, no help or
protection from the city, no medicine, no
food, no fire, no nurses, nothing but tortur-
ing hunger and death. L have been in the
Sums of New York and other large cities, ;
said DIR. Hawthorne, but can truthfully
say that never saw misery or suffering
equal to this"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
SENATOR VEST INTERVIEWED.
The silver Question, senator Hill, An
Tariff Reform Prospects.

The silver Question, senator Hill, and
Tariff Reform Prospects.
NEW YORK, April Is. - Senator Vest
was in the city Monday He was asked:
will any further action on the silver
quest on be taken by this congress
Il think no voting will be done; there
may lie a good deal of speech-making on
the subject Senator Morgan's resolution
will draw out speeches, but that is all, l
think
What impression has Senator Hill made
In the senate,'
Practically none, because he has been
there so little. He has not fulfilled the eX-
pectations and the predictions that were
made for him"
All Stalwarts on One Point.
viii any of the tariff measures report
ed from Mr.. Springer's committee pass
the sc nate,"
Il do not believe they will The Re
publioans of the senate will not allow it.
They are all stalwarts when tariff meas
ure comes in sight. whatever may be their
views Of the question of free coinage"
Senator Vest said he though the present
session of congress would be short. There
would be little important legislation ex-
cept the passage of the appropriation
hills
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Inc Doinrs In Congress-.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-A debate occu-
plying most of the day took place in the
senate upon Palmer's resolution for the
election of United States senators IL the
people. Stewart spoke on free coinage
and few bills ON the calendar were dis
cussed. Morgan asked that Stewards
resolution regarding free silver go over, as
he wanted to make few remarks"
The house passed N urgent deficiency
bill, appropriating 81 ,0l2, 636 for various
deficiencies in the government service
Cooper made personal explanation
about his controversy with the commits
sioner of pensions. The naval appropria-
tion bill was considered for two hours in
committee of the whole and the house adj
ionrpa1