davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-30

0OSO1 nAAt9v
thus differs somewhat from our former
calculation. Basing that upon the
army ration which is supplied 10
adults only, after deduCting one-ffth
for children too young to eat bread,
we also allowed only half ration for
another fifth. AS the public institu-
tions Of the state include children as
inmates 1t would not be far to make
the allowance that was made when
we figured upon the basis Of the army
ration which goes only to adults.
Now, the total wheat product Of
the United States in 1890 was $685.
662, $50 bushels. OF this we exported
1OO, 1872 bushels, leaving 299, 49,
118 bushels for home consumption.
Deduct from this 5OOO0OOO bushels
as q conservative estimate Of Che
annual consumption for seed and
there remains for food 9,453, ,118
bushels. This is 1876, ,297, 1856 bushels
less than would be required to feed
the people Of the United States as
well Rs the inmates of our state instia
tutions are fed. Evidently there was
no overproduction in 1890, and the
low price Of that year must be sttrib-
utable to some other cause. What
was it?
Now, in order that this calculation
may not be fairly subject to criticism
because of the small crop of 1890, let
us see how the case stood in our
maximum crop year, 1891. The total
wheat crop of the United States that
year was Gil, 100000 bushels. We
exported in 1891 225,665,S12 bushels.
There renamed, therefore, for home
use 1886, ia, 1873 bushels. Deduct from
this 50,000,00O bushels for seed, and
the remaining food supply would be
336, ia, 1888 bushels. OF course there
was some increase Of the population
over that Of 1890, but we will con-
slider il the same. The amount re-
quired to feed the American people
as well as the inmates Of our state
institutions are fed we have shown to
be S84, 751, ,1O4 bushels. In this year
Of maximum production, therefore,
there was a deficiency of 1885, ,916
bushels. 1t must be quite apparent
that there was no oVerproduction in
1891, and the low price of wheat that
year, and the constantly declining
price since that year, must be OWING
to some other cause. What is it,
We desire to repeat in this conneO-
tion q statement Of the secretary Of
agriculture to be found on page 419
Of his report for 1892 Commenting
upon q table in that report showing
production, consumption for food,
for seed and for export from 1881 to
1891, both inclusive the secretary
says:
This table gives, Arst, the estimates Of
production six months before the years e1-
ports are completed, and before she records
Of distribution are made. What do We find
as q resulbH An average production of
The advocate., 1894-05-30

The editor of the Emporis Repub.
icsn is quoting scripture to prove
that woman suffrage is wrong, and
must not be adopted It is only a
few Ysars since that just such back
The advocate., 1894-05-30
THE THEORY OF ovERPRODUCHIoN.

Capital respecting it's theory that the
oyerproduCtion Of wheat is the cause
of the decline in price. In the course
Of that discussion we demonstrated,
by the use Of official government sta
tistics, two propositions.
(D Taking the two census years,
1870 and 1890, 10 order to use moth
ing but government figures, We
showed that the wheat remaining in
the United States for home consump-
tion in 1870, after deducting exports,
was 5.4 bushels per head Of our
population, and the price was $1.29.
We showed that the amount remain
ing for home consumption in 1890
was only AZ bushels per head Of our
population and that the price was
SO cents. The exports in 1870 were
1854, ,9O5 bushels. In 1890 the ex-
ports were 100, 2O9, 1872 bushels. Thus
with an increased export demand and
with 18 bushels per head remaining
in this country for home use less than
in 1870, the price had declined 46
cents per bushel. Evidently some
other cause than overproduction was
responsible for this decline. What
was it?
(2) Taking the United States army
ration as q basis of calculation, we
demonstrated that the American
wheat crop of 1890 would fall 81, ,45O,-
1886 bushels short of supplying our
own people If all were fed as well as
the United States feeds her soldiera
Our demonstration was received with
general satisfaction except in the
Capital Office, but a short time ago
we received a request from some re-
publicans in western Kansas who be-
came interested IN this discussion
that we should procure OF our state
institutions q statement Of their
actual consumption and base CalCu-
lation upon this instead Of the army
ration. We now have the data for
such q calculation and will proceed
to give it. The actual consumption
of -four per head of the public insti-
tuticns that have reported is as
follows:
O1neOS
per day
P0nltonJlAry. ..,.sss',,ssssssssssssl loO
0sawatomie Insane Asylum. ................12 1875
Soldiers Home (FoPt Dodge). e)...r.........,12 ,125
Deaf and Dumb School (0lathe). ........... 95
Reform School (Topekal. ............""...lA5
This is an. average in the above
several state institutions that have re-.
ported Of 1347 ounces Of -four per
head Der day, or 307.27 pounds per
The advocate., 1894-05-30

This is an average in the above
several state institutions that have re-
ported Of 1347 ounces Of -four per
head per day, or 3O7.27 pounds per
year. This is equivalent to 1853
bushels of wheat per head per year.
Now let us take these figures as
the basis Of our calculation and see
if there is an overproductlou. The
total population Of the United States
in 1890 was 62,622,25O. We Will de-
duct from this number one-ffth Of
the whole for children too young to
eat bread, which must be admitted is
a liberal allowance. This will leave
50O97,8 bread consumers. At 1853
bushels Of wheat per head per an
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16
SZLASK.

NIESPODZlE WANA smlerc
spotka}a syna g6rnika SzsHlka
Z pod Kr6l. HutY, kt6rY slu4y1
PREY wojsku W Szlezwiku
Oto2 pewien officer %zastrzelli
go tam przez nieostroznosc W
czasie polowania ma czaple.
Clos to wielki ola rodzicow
SZOBISZOWJCE. Ma pc
czatku tego miesisca odbvwatv
sic tn misye. Poniewa& kosci6}
ME jest wielki, vice tylko
niemieckie kazania odbywalY
sic w MIN, zas polskie kazania
mieli O)cowie Franciszkanie 2
Cory 5w. Amy W ogrodzie
ks. Proboszcza. PoboznosG
parafan byla budujaca. 600
osoboboln udzielono sw komu.
nil.
PkACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16
IA I CD T s t B.
Obrazek:z niedawnej przeszfoscl'
(Dokohczenie.)

Ledwie lie chiopak odebral
kortke z rak ksiedza, gdy
wpada koscielny, ~wo}a1ac, 2e
1uz dziekan spiewa Credo /
czas ma ambone."
A niechze 60 pior.... co ia
tel gadam.... pan ma W swo]e]
opiece... dobrze, iuz ide. A to
sic zawinq}.
I biegnac co tchu do zakry'
styi, zdqzyf akurat, gdy die
kan zasiadal W wielkiem po-
reczowem krzeile obitem ia
kins aksamitem, ktory ]u2
straci} barwe cd staroscl.
Przykleknqwszy tedy pod}ug
zwyczaju, aby odebrac bio
gostawiehstwo. powstat, .w{osY
porrawll ma gtowie, a zroblw-
SLY lewo W tyl, smiaiym kro
KLEIN wszedf ma ambone. Do
nios1ym, lecz nieco szorstklm
gkosem niby rozkaz dzlenny
przed szwadronem, odcsyta}
ewaugielie swieta i rozpoczaf
kazauie. Skrypt le3a} pred
MIN, vice tel spogladajac cd
czasu do czasu na niego prawil
wcale gladko z pewna werwa
tax, De sluchacze z otwartem1
uszy i cie&kim szmerem west
MEN patrzeli W niego iak W
tec2e. = By} JUL W pofowie,
a Re coraz wlekszY ogarnla1
90 zapat oratorski, vice gdy
przysz1o u2yG IA poparcle
vYg}aszanych argument6w, ia
kies vytaty krola psalmlsty,
ksiadz Antoni zatrzyma} sic
nacbwile ,rece opar} ma poreczy
kazalnicy, usta wyda} / pYta
dobitnym giosem. ,Tak mai
milsi siuchacze. [ coz powie~
dzial David?
Ia kazau, he w6dki ME
dast; - ojzywa sic cieuiutk'm
glosikiem stojacy tut nsprze~
ciwko Jasiek, ktory podlug
rozka2u wrociwszy re sklepu,
chcia] sic zaprezentowsc pro
boszczowi.
" koscieIe ~wszYstkie g}owf
zwrocily sic W strone Jaska,
kazncdzle]a zbIadi, lec2 jeszcze
ME traci mluy i udajac, iakoby
ME slYs2al p~rzemowienla chic
naka - co kazau DaNid? -
be borgowa6 ME bedzie ).
Wiecej aie MONA by}o slYszec,
DO z roznYch stron roz]egfy
sic sic smiechY szepty l. pow
stal gwsr, kt6ry do. reszty
zabil proboszcza. Z otwartemi
usty, blady ]ak smlerc, try.
majac wcja2 podnieNone rece
90 CORY, stoi i patrzy bezmys'.
ME ma kosciot, iak czfowiek
piorunem raEony. Doplero, gdy
ktcs z t|umu sto]acY bl1ze]
Jaska pod chrzcieIn'ca, 2lapaf
go "a ramie i wyprowadzi}
= ksiadz przyszedl nieco do
siebje j 2eby jakbadz po}atac
sprawe, zaczyna szuKac rexa
skryptu ma po2eczY ambonv,
ably pochwycI6 daisy watek...
Niestety, kazanie %2frunelo ma
lysire p~odsedka, stoiacego tut
pod ambona i biedny ksiadz
Antoni zostaie jak 2ofnierz bez
broni.
= 0 tax najmilsi sluchacze!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

0&sG- H@E#E sL&Es SO t
huknaf ma organach, "a stols.
cy tut PREY .drzwiach zakrYstyl
nasz sedzia, szepnie do prze.
chodzacego:
- Nawet ma zbawienie duszy
ME bede pill wiszniaku.
= Rozczulajace by}o kazanie,
= dodeje z westchDienlem
kontrolerowa, siedzac obok W
matej 1aweczce.
= Bodaj ci oabo jezyk
spuchi! - mruczy ksiadz, wpa
dajac jak bomba DO zakrysty'
i ME zatrzymawszy sic AM
chwili, wvchodzi ma cmentarz,
a ztamtad iak strata leci do
plebanji.
Salusiu, ma mi}osG Byska!
= VIOLA juz W progu do uwi1a
iacej sic ko1o stolu PAM siostry
predko, predko, f6&ko
poslaG, rumianku z%gotowat,
jestem chory, bardzo chory-
Przyjm gosci, przepro5, rob
co cheese, ia dalib6g umieram.
- Ho, no, mic z tego parie
bracie! = protestuje zda2aJacy
tut "a Dim i smieiacY sic do
rozpuku kolator = do fozka
ME p6jdziesz, rumianku pic
pie bedziesz, tylko panic bracie,
starke z nami wszystkiemi,
Jedrzieja JUL pchnalem ma kon'u
20 bary1ke do dworu i zaraz
przywiezie.
- 0 moi laskawco, o moi
dobrodzieju - rzecze proboszcz
z komic2nie p}aczilwa nina -
dzieku17 CT z calego se.ca, ale
ia lie smiem sic pokazac,
ME mcge. To skaudal straszny,
konfuzyja!
- Plicz, plicz, panic bracie
COZ tam gtupl cblopak.
- A III ieszcze 3ziekan mu-
sia} sfyszeG. A&eby Gle sto par.
Dobrze ci TAX, dobrze
= m6wi smiejac sic kolator
- nie byKo to posta6 do mnle
po wodke, kiedy ci %zabrak}o,
ME do. jakiegos tam nawada.
Boo to miedzy Mani nlowiac,
choG on by} krolem i proro-
klein. to zawsze &ydowskim,
a kazdy zyd panic bracie, to
oic innego 'ylko 2yd. No, no,
ME bierz no tego do serca, co
tam; usmiejemy sic wszyscy q
twoiej konfuzyi i ty z naml.
Dzlekan jul starry, mole
ME u~slyszat, 2reszta wezmiemY
90 2 komcrnikiem w krz7zowY
ogieh, to pc drug1ej butel'
czynle zasnie lak kurcze, a
jutro mu powiemY, les mlal
take kazanie, lie ludzie splaka]i
sic jak bobry.
- Daj to panic Boze -
m6vi wzdychalac ksiadz Antoni
= ale temu hultajowl &ydowi
ussy poobcinam, MECH mic
dja... to jest bodaiem.., ME
ME-, z pomocq Bo&a.
Gem, czem! chyba kro-
pidtem! = krzYknie r%ubasznYm
giosem wchodzacY na to ka'
pitan Daniszewski, niegdYs
kolega wojskowy gospodarza
- Goes to z%apomnial, Re
dwanascie lat temu, jak nam
pod Klebanowka n,emcY pa1asze
lance poodbierali? Nc, a tera1
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

ksiadz Antoni wYstapil z pom
czYkim. kt6ry mas dobit do
reszty., Jaka TAXA przedtem
gawedka zamienita sic JUL W
gwar, kt6rego opisa6 ME pc
dobna. Dykteryjki poszfy no
box, a ma p]ac wjechata Q
Gaia parada Sprawl nasze]
Polski.
Czy tel beda jeszcze lep'
SEE easy ola mas! - zawofa{,
kiwajacY jsk sowa komornlk.
- Musza-byG! krzykna} ka.
pitan Danisze wski, pokrecajac
wasa.
= Jeszcze my, ksieze Antoni,
wsiad2iemy na koaika, ha!
-Djab}... to jest, gdzie mi
tn u pana Boga do tego.
= Musisz, musisz, do kro6set,
jak sp. ksiadz Marek.
= Moi panowie rzecze IA
to starry Olechowski - my
starry, to chyba jul tego ME
doczekamY.
- Ot6z doczekamy! - pre-
rYwa mu kapitan, uderza]ac
reka W stol, al wszystko szk}o
zabrzeklo. Go tn watpi6?
- ia pahstwu dobrodzlej
stwu powiadam, Re niebo !;
2iemia przemiua, a nasza Polska
nie przemin'e!
DliekaD chciat wystapic z
jakas protestacya pr2eciw ia
kien,u st6sowaniu slow Chry~
stusa pana Cd Polski, ale jakos
s(owa mu ME dopisa}7. Wy
trzeszczyf siwe / poblad}e oczy,
poruszal cos wargami, iecz
g}osu ME by1o stYchac.
= Zeby choG panic tego =
now trzymaiac sic kr2es}a
kolator - ME TAXA wielka jak
dawniej Cd NORA do mora,
ale...
- Go? - huknje pan Grom
ski, szlachcic kollo6acyl
Plskow;eokiej = to nonsen~
mospanie. Polska must bye.
Ale W granicach... -
%przerywa kolator...
- GIupstwo granice. panic
dobrod2ie]u! - Me potrzebu
jenny zadnych granic. Po]ska
bedz;e be2 granic i kwi1a!
WykrzYknik ten poczciwego
Gromskiego zakoh;zy} cafe
posiedzenie, ksiadz dziekan.
Olachows'Si i kilku ~]eszc2e
honoria>iones udali sic na
spoczynek do sYpiaIni probosz-
cza, reszta gas W obu pokoi-
kach co2tozy1a sic ia sianie.
a kto miat bliAej, drapnal do
domu.
Ot6z, dzieki uprzejmoScj
pana hr. G., kt6ry take hi
storYe Q nleporownanym wdzle
kie,n i werwq opowiada}. maja
czytelnicy obrazeI 2 odpustu,
moAe ME tax wiernie &7wo
powt6rzony jak ia 80 slys7aEem,
]ecz sadie, daiacy jake take
pojecie O czassch, ktore iu2
niestety zaczynaja wkraczaG "
dzledzine history.
KONIEC.
SZLASK.
A ~ 2
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

Po1ecamny Przewielebnemu Duchow1enstwa polskiemu, jake tel
poboznemu polskiemu ludowj nastepu]ace kslazk' nalno~szego wydan'a:
y przewielebnego ks. Leonardo GoAinego klazka do
oso;ecemo Z z6udoDonio dusay chrzesciahsko- katohck1ei
czyli py5ad LekcW . EoqnqidV, wraz n mau&q ~aarys
obuczaj6o, orz zyciorysam1 Sw1etych Pahskich - wYdanie
cudowe, ozdobione 106 pieknemi obrazkami dwoma obra-
zaml kolorowymi; obejmuje stronic 976......-..--" $2o0
q Zvcie $40. AbiSego Gonzagi, z iustracyaul 1 koloro-
wynn obrazkami, stron 466. Bogato zote wYclskl z
uterafem. p%"
81 Zywot N. f. -Mayii $40. J6&Ga, z : odatkiem miejsc
patnlczvch W ziemlach polskich, z iusrtacyaml koloroWemi.
obrazkam1, bogate z}oto, wyc1skl z futera}em NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4NC
A. zywot PGnu Z5a,oicieM Jesusa Chry@uso Ma$w.
Maryi Panmy duzy druk, z obrazkam1, bogate zoto...--.. ~
81 zywUy Swietrh, z ilusracyami kolorowemi obraz.
kami, ll76 stror. Oprawne W pfolno angelskie, bogate Note
wYcsk, 2 futera4en "".. +. s5.W
g. Kaq2eczko R64a1coea, z obrazkami, zarazem ksazka
90 nabozenstWa. QUO
u Piena$ce tajemnac &ywego R6&o1ca $w........ 15c
81 Thjemnice R65amca $w. 10c
81 Ksazeczxa O sw. J6ze6e. le
1) Przewodnik do NaiA. Serca Jezusa, ks,azka do
nabozenstwa, ztote brz,gi, 81 .O
~ Ia sama ksiazka do nabozehstwa, poi sk6rek.".. $0.6
1) Pocincha dusz W czyscu cerpiacyct, ksazka do
49, Ia sama ksiazeczka p6sk6rek. $07
l) Geese May1, ksiazka do nabozenstwa ma kazdy czas,
osobliwie W m1eslaou MAUI ...."... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
3. q&iif]Effjaqt
New York AZ Barcley Street.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

mana wszyst'
Winonie, a TAX
okolicY z aku-
kenYwan.u "a
kroci lekarstw
warow oraz ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
Great MILLS. REopENINC.
Work for a Host Of Idle Men In and
About Pittsburg-Many Large
Furnaces Will Resume

PITTsBURG. July 2 Resumption is
the order of the day at various fur =
naces in and about this city. At the
Monongahela blast furnace at Nc
Keesport one furnace will be started
up next Thursday. These furnaces be.
long to the National Tubs Works com
pany. The starting Of this fur
mace is believed to Indicate an early
end to the great strike at these works.
At Braddock the Edgar Thomson
furnaces of the Carnegie company are
slowly getting under way again. THIS
plant uses from $50 to 200 car loads of
coke per day. About fifty carloads
are being brought in now daily at the
Carrie furnaces at Rankin Station. the
coke works have been started and are
ousy turning out coke. Preparations
are being made at the furnace to blow
it in at once.
The large plants Of the Portage iron
works at Duneanville, the poper mills
at Roaring Springs, and the Holidays =
burg Iron and Nail Company's works
at Hollidaysburg that have been CLOSED
down by reason of the coal strike re-
sumed today, employing in all 800 men.
The rolling mills o. the Colum bia and
Susquehanna Iron companies 1T COL
um bia. will resume operations on
Thursday, after an idleness of five
weeks. owing to the scarcity of coal,
becaus of the miners strike. About
l,OOO men and boys will be given work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

1t is expected that as soon ns the tariff
bill passes tue senate an order will at once
be mad, restoring the old hour OF meet
lag, II o'clock.
The use of postal notes by the govern
ment ceased yesterday, aud the new form
OF money orders were put on sale at the
various pCstOllices for the first time
Representative Covert has mado ia.
vorable report to the house on the bill to
amend the copyright laws, which has
been pushed for months by the organiza-
ton Of American playwriters.
The senate committee on commerce has
been considering Tor several days the river
and harbor bill and hope to have it ready
to report at an early day and press it for.
ward as soon us there is Il let up in the con.
sideration of the other appropriation bills.
A. B. Wells Of West Virginia. has been
appointed principal examiner of land
claims and contests in the general land
office, and s, b. Weeks, Of Maryland. con-
fidential clerk to the commissioner of edu.
cation, at 81. 200.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

Among the fourth class post masters ap.
pointed today were the following: Penn
sylvan, j. Ii. Timlin, Jermyn.
While driving cows to pasture last even
ing, Lightning struck and instantly killed
james Heller, well-to.do farmer OF Beth
lehem. One COW was also killed.
Eli Kellar, aged SO, Of Alton, near Read
ing, was killed by lightning while driving
the COWS home last evening. Four of the
animals were killed by the same bolt.
The state medical council at Harrisburg
has completed its review Of the work Of
tho allopathic examining board. OF the
large number Of applicants 26S passed and
thirty failed.
Thomas G. Allen, of Reading; Isaac
Keith, st. Louis, and Charles Greene
Cincinnati, have been appointed delegates
from Pennsylvania by the governor to as
sist in locating the regiments that partici.
pated in the battles Of Chattanooga and
Chickamauga.
At the hearing before Judge Gracey at
Nice cConnellsburg Abram Deshong, his wife
Sarah, and his daughters, Miss Annie
Deshong and Mrs. Catherine Fitery,
charged with the murder Of David Fitery
on June 10, 1893, were discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
HEARD OVER THs CABLE.

The Italian government proposes to ina ke
the public approval OF anarchistic crimes a
penal olfense.
Chancellor Won Capriyi will, on Wednes-
day, leave Berlin for a tour OF the North
sea and Baltic Canal works.
Numerous detachments OF Peruvian
troops are. operating against revoters in
various quarters Of the country.
In September next the third Interna.
tional Scientific Catholic congress will con.
vene in Brussels on the 4th OF that month.
Robert Dedek, q rabid Austrian anar-
chist, has been arrested and Is now in the
hands OF the Austrian authorities. He
gluries in Carnot's death.
As mark of respect to the memory Of
President Carnot the usual Fourth Of July
reception at the American embassy will
not be held by Ambassador Eustic
The Prussian government has resumed
negotiations with the vatican in regard to
the return OF the prescribed religious or.
ders to the hi ngdom. 1t ia believed that
the government will be able to make ar
rangements justifying its consent to their
return.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
Decrease IN IMMIGRATION.
Statistics for Eleven Months-The Lars- :
cat Falling off from Poland

Statistics for Eleven Months-Ths LsrS-
eat Falling of from Poland
WASHINGTON, July "A report on
immigration issued by the bureau OF
statistics, treasury department, shows
that during the eleven months of the
present fiscal year ended May 81, the
total number of immigrants arriving
in the United States was 2SS, ,020 as
against 53O,2l0 foi corresponding
period of last year The greatest de-
crease was from Poland, the number
being only 1, ,479 against 13, 046 during
the first eleven months of 1893
The number from Russia was about
the same as last year. The number
from Italy decreased from 62 227 to
40, 3SS. The rate Of decrease from all
other countries is approximately the
same. During the ten months ended
April 80. 1894, the whole number Of
immigrants barred from en- tering the
United States was 2,l02. of which
|, ,4S6 were contract laborers and 652
paupers OF the whole number barred
1,949 were men, So women and 20
children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
FUN At CAMP MCCARTNEY.
An Interesting Programme of Exercises
Yesterday.

An Interesting Programme of Exercises
Yesterday
GETTYSBURG. July 2-Ctmp McCsrt
ney. of the Pennsylvania Grand Army
Of ,hs Republic, had number of pro.
mipcnt visitors toiay. Post Depart
ment Commanders Frank McGee, J,
p. S. Goblin, Thomas J. Stewart, j. NJ,
Vanderslice. Thom IS G. Sample, james
Boyer and Others of lesser rank called
to pay their respects to the veterans.
III the afternoon the Limbs" of
Post 81, Of Philadelphia. entertained
the entire camp ~ a picnic at SpAng-
ler's Spring, and in the evening there
was dress parade of the burlesqus or
CARNATIONS under command of Quar-
termaster General L,vsriug. A lee
ture on the battle and the band con-
cert closed the day.
At the camp early this morning jon
athan J. Cudkle. Jacob G. King aud
Charles S. Hecht. all residents of York,
began to play soldier. and during the
excltem MT Cunkle cut Hecht in the leg
and King in the arm with butcher
knife. Cunkls was arrested aud held
in 81, 800 bail to court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
CoRBETT WILL RETURN.
But Is Evidently Not Anxious to Meet
Peter jackson.

NEW YORK, July 2.-W. A. Burke,
pugiist Corbett's New York rspresen.
tative, received cablegram from Cor.
bett to-day stating that notwithstaud.
ing his success in England he will sail
from England on July IS. for New
York, Corbett says he will 90 after
jackson and will make him declare him.
self. II Jackson refuses to fight in
Florida, Corbett will give Fitzsimmons
the first chance.
Joe Vendig, the New York represent.
ative Of the Florida Athletic club of
Jacksonville, will meet Corbett on his
arrival IN this country aud will offer a
purse of $35 600 and S., 500 each for the
training expenses for jackson and Cor
bett. and will ask Corbett to sign tue
articles, This Vendig says. Corbett
has promised to do jackson will be
given two weeks to sign within that
time the clu6 will offer the same purse
to Fitzsimmon and Corbett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
DISASTER AND
RUIN FOLLOW
DEB'S ORDER
Effects Of the Great Strike Are
Apparent at Every Hand
On Western Lines.
BOYCOTTERS DETERMINED
viii Leave No Stone Ulturned 10 Blockade
Pullman Car Roads.
Chicago STOCK YARDS CLOSED
BOYCOTlERS DETERMINED
viii Leave No Stone Ulturned 10 Blockade
Pullman Car Roads.
Chicago STOCK YARDS CLOSED

Seven Thousand Men Thrown Out in
the One Department - One Half
Dozen Minneapolis FIGURING Mills
Obliged to Suspend Operations.
Troops Are Ordered Out to Pro-
tect Railroad Interests at Trinidad.
Strike Threatens to Postpone the
National Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Cleveland Arranged for
Next Week-Western Food Supplies
to Be Cut Of-Stern Measures at
Pueblo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
STORMY Council Meeting.
Borough solons Adjourn Amid Turbu
lerc, and Police Espionage.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune,


Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
PITTsToN. Pa. July "A stormy
session of council WAS held tonight and
at one time the session became 80 turb.
ulent that it was deemed expedient BY
soma to call in the presence Of police.
mau, thinking that would have pa
cific effect.
The cause of the rhetorical colflict
was political one, and had to do, in
part at least, with resolution ffsred
by Councilman Kearnsy. but refused
recognition by tho chair. 1t is under
stood that this resolution bore upon q
rumored compromise with the minority
element said to have been made during
the day by President Mangan; but of
this there was no evidence, since the
resolution was pocketed. Interesting
developments are expected
The meeting finally adjourned in
disorder.