davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

When n young man owns a con.
pie of desirable lots on n of the
handsomest streets in the city and
some n begins to haul and pile up
loads Of brick on. them, it means
that there is going to be a handsome
residence erected thereon soon and
that's all.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

A gentleman, under fourty years
Of age, whose hair was rapidly be-
coming thin and gray, began the use
of Ayers Hair Vigor, and in six
months his hair was restored to its
natural color, and even more than
its former growth and richness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

Will Freeman graduated at the
Baptist College at Sioux Falls last
week, with high honors. and return
ed home and left on Wednesday af-
ternoon Of this week for Chicago, to
spend several weeks in looking over
The Worlds Fait. viii is a young
man OF intelligence and sterling
worth, and his hosts OF friends here
where he was born and grew up to
manhood are pleased at the prog
ress he is making towards the goal
OF a useful and prosperous citizen.
J. w. Shannon, editor OF the d.
kota Huroniite and President Of the
State Board of Regents, was in the
city last Saturday on his way to
attend the commencement exercises
Of the State University. ]. W.
found his way to the COURIER sane
tum and we enjoyed a brief visit
with him. Bro. Shannon has been
in the editorial harness for nearly
forty years and is one CT the ablest
ard most popular editors in the
state. He was accompanied by Mr..
Harry Afford, Of Huron, who deli
,sfed an address before the literary
societies 81 the University on Mon.
DAY evening. Come again gentle
msn-yonr pleasan. call was appra.
5ciated.
xsk..S4 az kAak 1ax1saa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

ftH~rna has The bent ladies'
st4f essea foss III u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

I deliver IN Iced and HOur free 81
charge boueht ~ M stcss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

satnesihe sk M
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

J. KIPLINGER, agent.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Proceedincs in Cnncress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa bill was intro
duced in the senate bv Allen, Populist of
Nebraska, providing for free coinage of
gold and silver at present ratio with a
charge of 10 per cent Of the bullion as
seigniorage, which is to be coined and
covered into the treasury. Wolcott spoke
on the cloture resolution and said he was
willing to take vote on it without a
moments delay and would offer no OBJ
struction. Teller followed and said he
would fight cloture with every weapon
the senate rules put into his hands.
Stewart made another speech-his third
or fourth-against the repeal bill, and
George and Hansborough also took the
free silver side. At Voorhees, suggestion
without objection daily sessions will next
Monday begin at II a. m.
The house adopted Paynter's substitute
for the committed. report on clerks for
committees denying CLERKS to dozen
committees of little importance. No bus
ness of interest was transacted
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
PRETTY STATE OF THINGS.
Nine Prominent Men" Arrested as Cattle
Thieyes-A Mob. of Course.

Thieves-A Mob, of Course.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 23-The town of
Niobrara, i'll the Range country of north
eastern Nebraska, is undergoing a reign
of terror For five years cattle thieves
have been operating in the country along
the Missouri and Niobrara rivers, and
hundreds of cattle have been stolen. The
plan was to run off bunch in the Ponca
creek country, and then TO the railroad at
O'Neill or Newcastle, distance OF eighty
miles from this, ship them ito the mar
kets. On the way to the station the herds
We're always added to when opportunity
offered.
A clue has al last been obtained and nine
of the most prominent men in Butte City
and Niobrara have been arrested for the
thefts and lodged in Jail at Niobrara The
news spread through the range country
and several hundred ranchmen and cattle
herders are i'll Niobrara The talk of
lynching is strong and an assault upon the
Jail is expected. Fifty deputies have been
sworn in, armed with Winchesters and are
now guarding the prisoners
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
MET UNDER ARMS.
a Political Society at Kansas
City Attacked.
MEMBERS CARRY GUNS TO MEETING

And Are Received by n Crowd With Hoots
Police Disarm Them Later and Brick
bats and Stones Fill the Air-One Man
Catches u Bullet-Niobrara, Neb., Look
ing for Lynching Prominent Citizens
in Jail for Stealing Cattle.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The third
riot between the a. p A. the anti Roman
Catholic society, and men who are sup
posedly members of that church, has oc-
the result might have been many lives lost
AS it was, one Connor, an Irishman.
was shot through the hand by James
Brown, a member of the A. p A, and
many men received broken heads and
bruised faces. The meeting was held at
hall at Twenty-fifth and Bellevue streets.
A similar meeting at the same place was
broken up one week ago. The A 2. A,
anticipating trouble, called upon Chief of
Police Speers for protection In conse-
quence a big squad of officers was present.
Many members of the society went to the
meeting armed, some carrying shotguns
and rifles on their shoulders.
Mob Outside the Hall.
The \. p. A. members began gathering
about : O'Clock. They found Sergeant
McNeagh and squad of about twenty
policemen and probably 500 Roman Cath
olics awaiting them. As each A. p A.
walked into the hall he was hooted. One
delegation of ten men, each carrying a re-
volver in his hand, was led by man who
carried Il shol gun. They were not mo-
Tested. The rioters outside did not attempt
to enter the hall, but waited until the
meeting was over. Then the row started.
The \. p. \. members left the hall two by
two. As they got to the door the police
men began stopping and disarming them
A Fusillsde oi Brickbats
Then the crowd outside began throwing
stones and brickb and a general fight
ensued. G. NJ. Reed, Santa Fe railroad
man, was struck over the right eye and
badly cut while under arrest. Officer
Ready was struck on the left shoulder by
a heavy stone. James Brown saw O'Con-
nor in the act of throwing a stone and
shot at him, the ball taking effect in the
mans hand. Brown was arrested, but
broke away. fired two more shots and es-
capped. Six shots in all were fired. Many
hand-to-hand fights occurred, but no one
was dangerously hurt so far as known.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
An nIinoi, Mob Indicted.

QUINCY, Ills : pit. 23-The grand jury
has returl ed indictments for willful and
malicious murder against George w. Ma.
tions, George Daugherty, Henry Kistner,
George Kistner, John Tomlin, John Moore,
Alexander NJ. Sims, Edward Lutener,
George Callahan, William Campbell, Dan.
iel Beltz, William Beltz, John w. Bow.
man, and O. p. Burlington, fourteen promi.
nent farmers and residents of Kingston,
who it is alleged went to the home of Mrs.
kittie Breckenridge on the night of July
10 disguised AS whitecaps, and shot and
killed Solomon p. Bradshaw, a travelling
man Of Duincv
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
ABBREvIAT . TELEGRAMs.


Holman has intro. cod bill in congress
which makes it dangerous for a candidate
for Office to give his political friends a
cigar, so strict are it's provisions against
bribery, etc.
The steamer Michigan foundered thirty
miles above Point Sable, Lake Superior.
Her crew was saved by the City of Naples.
The latest report from Brazil is that the
rebellion is confined to part of the fleet
alone, all the states being with Peixotto.
The Louisville and Nashville railway has
announced that the striking shopmen will
not be taken back now, and that it will
proceed to obtain new men at once.
Union Pacific railway employees have
voted nearly unanimously against a re-
duction of 10 per cent. in wages and r
strike is looked for.
The Valkyrie, Lord Dunraven's cup
hunter. has arrived safely at New York
and will prepare TO race with the Nigilant,
the cup-deiender. The first race takes
place Oct. )
Three survivors of the crew of seven of
the schooner Windermere, which was cap
sized by IA >qHall OF Mobile, have arrived
the keel of the overturned vessel without
food or water except two small sea birds,
which were eaten raw, and what rain
water they could squeeze out of their
clothes after IA shower.
ODituary-At New London, Conn.
Thomas :. Collier. the poet and his orian.
AT Menomiee, Mich, Henry L. Hall,
American express agent aged IL. At San
Francisco, William BIusman, well-known
journalist.
An agreement has been made by the
United States aud Canadian governments
and representatives O; railway lines for a
joint inspection of immigrants coming
through Canada to the United States.
Benjamin f. Mitchell, of Crawford coun-
ty, has accepted the epublican-Prohibi-
tIon nomination for governor of Iowa.
Eleven parsons are dyin- in Rock Greek
township, Indiana, from typhoid fever,
supposed to have been brought on by
drinking water from an unused we'll
A wife-Deater at FrcdericS, Md, has
been sentenced to receive thirty mine lashes
on his bare back
Mrs Wesley J Orr, wife of farmer
living near Arcola, ILL.,, has run away with
Il hired man and 81 200 of her husband :
money The husband Is a and the wife Il
Years old.
Frank Lindschmdt, prosperous mer.
chant of Columbus, Ind, driven TO desper.
alton by Two women, each of whom
wanted TO marry him, chose death instead,
and shot himself
Secretary of State Gresham is at Chi
cago visiting the Worlds far
Emin Pasha, the African explorer, had
been dead eleven months before the facts
reached Europe.
Thomas Lynch, pioneer resident Of
Chicago and well-known distiller, is dead.
All the men connected with the at.
tempt to rob the express car at Centralia,
His, are represented as having been per
fectly reputable previously. The man
Harding has not been captured.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
woLcoTT AGREES WITH PLATT.
No Method at Present of Closing Debate
in the Senate.

in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.-Wolcott created
some surprise in the senate when after
declaring in effect that unlimited debate
was profitable he said that so far as he
was concerned he would make no effort
to defeat a cloture resolution other than
to cast his vote against it. AS long, how.
ever, as there was no cloture he would be
with his free silver friends in determined
opposition to any limit TO the debate A
vote, he said, on the cloture resolution
could be had y-ith little debate He could
not speak for all on his side of the ques
tion, but knew that many felt as he did
But if cloture was applied to the pend
ing question it would have to be applied
to everything. Cloture was not necessary,
however, as there was no factious opposi.
tion to the repeal bill.
lie antagonized Lodges claim that the
right to vote was more sacred than the
right to speak: if the senate should
adopt that claim the time would be an
preaching when the right of senator To
speak his sentiments would be curtailed
by an aggressive majority. There was
nothing in the world more cruel and vim.
dictve than majorities.
Teller then took the floor and proved
very conclusively that Wolcott did not
speak for all the free silver men. He re-
ferred to the scenes in the house during
the impeachment proceedings against An
drew johnson as more disgraceful than a
lynching There was, he said. absolutely
no delberation. Though four-fifths of the
Republican party had been in favor of that
impeachment two years later there could
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
He Fought the WHISKY Trust.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Thomas Lynch, the
deceased distiller, was for years determ-
ined oponent of the whisky trust. He was
at the time proprietor of the Shufeldt
distillery, through which plant he con-
Quoted his vigorous opposition. The plant
was at one time blown up by dynamite
and severely crippled, but was speedily re-
built and made as effective as ever. Mr..
Lynch kept up his opposition strenuously
as long as he could hold out but he fiually
sold out to the trust.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Labor Day a National Holiday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-'L.abor day will
probably be made national holiday"
said Congressman McGann, chairman of
the committee on labor. Bills for that
purpose are pending in both the house and
senate. l believe such a law will be en-.
acted. Aside from this there is no new
labor legislation pending in congress.
The great fight by organized labor before
congress for years has been TO secure the
recognition of the eight-hOur day. That
has been obtained"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Pension Bill by Holman

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 23.-Mr Holman, of
Indiana, has offered in the house bill
providing that all persons IN the pension
rolls who are drawing pensions on account
of loss of limbs shall be en- titled to receive
a pension from the date >ot discharge or
disability, covering all the time up to the
passage of the law authorizing their pen
Sions
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
The Vote on ihe Strike.

TEIRE HAUTE, Sept. 23.-The Big -Four
committee on the question Of o.dering
strike has not arrived here, and it is not
believed that the result of the vote will be
made known before tonight, and probably
not till Monday night. The feeling among
employees is that no strike will be ordered.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Gladstone Thanks GIadstonians.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Gladstone has sent
circular letter to his supporters in.the
house of commons thanking them warmly
in the name of the cabinet for their attend
ance and aid during NEARLY eight months
of unexampled labor"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Eighty Lives Lost at Sea.

NEW YORK, Sept: 23-A report of the
sinking of the Haytian warship Alexandra
Petion has been received in this city. All
on board with one exception were
lost. All told, eighty were drowned
Among the number were many promi-
nent officials and diplomats of the repub-
lie. The cause of the disaster is unknown.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Democrats Condemn Gov. MoCorkIe.

Parkersburg, w. Va, says: The Hickory
club, composed of the leading Democrats
of this city, met and passed resolutions
strongly condemning Governor McCorkle
for going. before the ways and means com
mittee in behalf of the tariff on coal. His
action is the biggest political sensation in
West Virginia for a long time.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Regular Army and NAVY Union

ST. Louis, Sept. 23-At the session OF
the Regular Army and Navy union con-
ventiOn James 2. Lockwood. of Chicago.
was chosen national commander; Henry
SCHNEIDER, of Leavenworth Kan, vice
commander; John B. Howe, of Omaha,
deputy vice commander
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
A Million Again This Week.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2y.-The 1852 persons
who laid their way into the Worlds fair
yesterday in spite of the weather, brought
the total attendance for the six DAYS. in.
Guiding Sunday, up to Oh, ,692 Today will
take it over 100000, probably exclusive
of last Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Cigarmakers' international Union.

MILWAUKEE, Sept @3.-The Cigarmak.
ers' international union viii meet in Nil
waukee next week, The place of meeting
will be the West Side Turner hall, and the
first session Will be held Tuesday morning
About 600 delegates are entitled to seats
in the convention, and nearly all of them
are expected TO attend.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Tipped the Load ON Themselves

PRENTICE, Wis, Sept. 23-Two men, a
Swede and German, employed at o. j.
Fryklund's mill at Mellen, four miles
west of this place, were killed by tipping
a load of slabs on themselves Their
names are unknown
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Roberts 1. Still Rehind-

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-The billiard match
between Roberts and Ives ends tonight.
At the close of play last night the score
stood: Ives, 5,001; Roberts, Ares
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
win Spend His Life in PrIson-perhans

BoNHAM, Tex, Sept. 23-John Falls, a
boy of 10, has been convicted and sentenced
to prison for life for the murder of his
father near Trenton last June, He split
his fathers head open with an AK while he
was sleeping
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Roanake Ought TO BE Quiet.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 23.-The intense
excitement of the citizens over the unfor.
tunate occurrences of the past three DAYS
has subsidized and the city is now Quiet.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Yellow Jack Mt Brunswick

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 23.-There have
been three more cases of yellow fever de-
veloped here, and the epidemic is "on''
until frost. Business is paralyzed.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23

The commissioner recommends a codii-
cation Of pension laws, with few changes;
that promotions be made with regard to
merit alone, and in utter disregard of in
fuence; and the repeal of the act of Con-
gress providing that no pension sha II be
paid 10 "a non resident who is not a citizen
of the United States except for actual dis,
abilitie, incurred in the service.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23

HOODS PILLS the best after-dinner
Ptls' assist digestion, cure headache. Try box.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

to many, and at least dozen are taking il from
noticing its effects on me-" j. Ii. AUSTIN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
LITTLE LOCALS.

The special meetings at South Salem
NJ. E. church continue with increasing
interest and will be held each evening
Including Friday of the week.
l.. V. Ehlen came up from Butteyille
this morning. Thos. Kay left this
morning for business trip as far south
as Roseburg. ----H H. f. Lewis is now
driving the Chambers hack. .----On Sat
urday license to wed were issued to
H mer Harman and Grace Coffin and
Thomas Howell and Effie McIlwain.
---- Rev. G. w. Graunis Is at Portland
day. He will preach at Chemawa on
Wedn' sday evening. ~. b. Giesy re-
turned to Aurora this afternoon. -,--
Hon. E. f. Parkhurst is at Portland on
raj road business. -. III. Hart, the
tailor r, turned today from Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
rHE PALACE
PERSONALS.

Mrs. s, Allin, who has been visiting
re atives and friends iu Sacramento,
Cal. the past six months, returned
home today.
Attorney General Chamberlain is In
the city.
Governor Pennoyer greeted q JOUR
NAL rep, esentative very pleasantly this
N rning.
Hon, o. F. Paxton of Portland is In
the city for several days.
City Attorney Bingham is at Coryal-
lis today on business.
John G. Leisure and Deputy Sheriff
Haley, of Umatilla, are in the city az
witnesses in the Gregoire case.
Gen, w. II Odell left today for Alsea
to inspect public surveys, whence bt
goes to Siletz Agency to allot some
lands to Indians not yet possessed o
homes. He will be away until Janu
ary.
r. 8. F'loher, who has been receiving
The JOURNAL at Parrish, Iowa, hal
come to Marion county to locate. HI
attended the Republican meeting Sat
urdsy night.
Mrs Knapp nee Ida Hsrbord, form
erly of Salem, now of Davenport, Wn.
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. ID. J
Fry and Miss Kittie Harbord.
There will be no services at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church this even
| ing, as was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
PoPULIsr SUPPORT.
Third Party. Mel to Vote With the
Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-There is no
doubt now that the Populists will sup
port the Democrats in almost any form
of tariff bill which may be presented.
This was shown in the announcement
made by Senator Allen, of Nebraska,
when he said that he was opposed to
adjournment of congress because he
wanted to see bill passed modifying
to very large extent the present tariff.
The significant part of Senator Aliens
remark was apparently lost during the
closing hours of congress, and it was
merely stated that Senator Allen was
against adjournment after the silver
bill was passed. That he particularly
pledged the Populist party to the
Democratic plan of revising the tariff
has been overlooked. 1t is important
for those people, who are inclined to
support the Populsts, to know that so
soon as these Populists enter congress
they will betray them to the Democrats
on such vital question as the tariff.
THE INCoME.TAX QUESTION.
Although the hearing before the sub
committee of the ways and means on
the subject of income tax yesterday
was of an Informal character, that 1t
was interesting was manifested by the
presence of number of leading mem
bers of the democratic party outside
the committee. Hall, democrat, was
the only speaker. He had evidently
given the subject much thought, and
gave numerous citations of eminent
writer's on taxation and economic sub
jects. The fundamental principle up.
on which Hall based his demand for an
income tax was that every man should
bear his proportion of the government
expenses In the same ratio as he derive
benefit from the government. Such a
tax did not affect the distribution OF
wealth, and produced the change Of
prices. If congress attempted to pro-
vide for the deficiency in the revenue
every year or two by tampering with
the tariff, Hall said, it would contin
ually distrub business. Under his sche
me If a deficit was apparant the in
come tax could be increased, and In
the same way if there was a surplus
the tax could be decreased. Hall sub
United an income tax bill which viii
be considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
coNvIUTs WILL RAISE HOGS
A New Departure by Califol mia S
Prison Commission.

SAN QUENTIN, CAL, Noy. 13.-Ata a
meeting of the prison commissioners
a resolution was passed which will re.
suit In placing the ranchers in competi-
tion with convict labor. The commits
sioners have decided to go into the hog
raising business, and to begin ct once
by purchasing so swine to feed. The
warden's reports show that owing to
many restrictions which hedge an APP
plicant for parole, only Is convicts
have petitioned to be released under
the new law. OF these, only nine have
been able to comply with all the legal
requirments, and no action has been
yet taken in the cases of these nine.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Worthing-
ton, the murderess of Harry B'ddely
in San Francisco, and Portuguese
woman, sentenced for murder from
Mariposa county, are about to become
mothers, the board has decided to let
them be removed, at the proper time,
beyond prison walls, so as not to place
the stigma of having been born 10 a
peniteptiary on the innncent children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
DROWNED IN THE wILLAPA.
Dependency Drives Woman to
Suicide.

SOUTH BEND, Wash. Nov. l2.-The
body of Mrs. Agnes Edgerton was
found floating at the mouth of Willapa
river this afternoon by a mail carrier
from North River. She had undoubt-
edly committed suicide, as she had been
despondent Tor weeks and had frequent
ly stated that death alone could end
her trouble. About two hours before
the body was found she left the house
Of Mr.. Troll and went to the Sea Haven
wharf, carrying with her a piece of
bread with which, rs she said, 10 feed
the fish. The cause Of her dependency
was the death of her only child two
months ago. She had been renting
furnished rooms to dodgers, but lately
made an assignment for the benefit of
her creditors. She has sister in Chi
cago, and her husband, John Edgerton
from whom she has been separated,
lives in Clatskauie, Or. She stood well
In society aud her suicide is shock to
the community. The remains have
been brought to the city and an in-
quest will be held tomorrow.