davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
THEY TALK AND TALK
THE SENATE is MAKING SLOW
PROGRESS.

Tho 1fou'e Spent whole Day win
Slim Attendance and PrActlruny dill
Nothing, Pas,in= Only one hu.-Per-
N tnent Exposition Proposed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

Inconsistency issometimes due to leyity of
mind, but oitener to safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical ypsti,,,.

This widely celebrated institution, located al
buHalo,N. Y. lie crgaliz'di with q fun staiY o,
eighteen experienced ard 'kilful physicians ans
surgeons constituting the most complete orsaniz
alton OF medical and surgical skill in America 70,
the treatment of all chronic diseases whethe,
requiring medical or surgical means for ,hei,
cure. Marvellous success has beerachieved in
the cure of all nasal. throat and lung diseases
liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the dipes.
tive organs. bladder diseases, disease. peculiar ,c
women, blood-taints and skin diseases. ,heuma
'ism, neuralgia. nervous debi ity, paralys /.
epilepsy Gts), and kindred affections. Tbous
ands are cured at their homes through CORE
spondence. The cure o: the worst rnp.ures. pilt
trmor', varcoceie, hydrocele and structures i,
guaranteed, with only short residence n, the
institution Send 10 cents in stamps for the In
valids' Guide Book C6S pages) which gives MI
particulars. Address, Worlds hi. pensary Med
ical assoc aton Buffalo, N Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, June Is.
Money On call easy. offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 234G41] per cent; ster-
ling exchange firm with actual business in
bankers bills 4SS34 for demand and AS71x0I4S7H
Cor sixty days; posted rates ASSls. Com
mercial bills 1884.
Silver certificates Gigs: no sales: bar silver
63. Mexican dollars 5l5Sc.
United States bonds, SIS regular. 1170
1885,; do SIS coupons. lis; do. As regular, 1l44;
As coupons, Has; do. rs. % bid: Pacific
6's of rs. 1Ul bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, June 8.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Traic today: Wheat-June, opened
69Ac, closed 59l4c; July, opened 6oc, closed
csc; September, opened e2Isc, closed 6e14c.
Corn-Iune opened tos4c. closed 4034c: July.
opened Ale. closed 4u;sc; September. opened
4llsc, closed 1850. Oats-June, opened 4414c,
closed a4lac; July, opened 40lsc. closed SOC;
September opened 3s4c, closed 3oc. Pork
SIZES, closed Sls.5.Ia: September. opened
Sl2.6"ia, closed Sl2.6a. Lard-July, opened
SG.G5, closed S6..2la.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 10
l71ac per Id; fancy dairy, 1i.eGol5c; packing
stock, eaallc. Eggs-l0is0i1c per doz. Live
ems, l2.@dlsc; duck, sd.stsc: turkeys, 6Gsc;
geese. S3oU1t.O0 per doz. Potatoes-Bur-
banks, %g95c per bu.; Hebrons. si619Dc; mixed
stock, S1goc; new potatoes, Sl.5aG225 per Dbl
Strawbefrles, i5ca Sl.50 per 1G-qt case Honey
White clover, lib sections. lllsdl2Iac per
H.; broken comb l00llc: dark comb. good
condition, lOgl01sc. strained California. 5I5c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June %.
Live StOck-PriceS at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day 33,Oas sales ranged
at Si.=3d4.Sj pigs Sf.1505.l0 light, St1004.90
rough packing. St7595.l5 mixed, and Si90l
80 heavy Packing and shipping lots.
Cattlc-Receipts for the day 5000; quota
tons ranged at Si.35G4.5 choice to. extra
shipping steers, Si.oJbI4J good to choice do
SieJa3.s5 fair TO good, S3.2llejs0 common to
medium do. So $50 butchers steers $500
$40 stochers, S=.a936O feeders, Sl.25I
$50 cows, S@6tL3.l0 heifers, Sl.5lQ350 bulls
s@lVdaUO Texas steers, and S2JtGl15 veal
calves.
Sheep and LaInhs-Receipts for the day.
1,0Co; prices ranged at S2Wd351 western.
Sl.jud3.2) Texans, Sl.j0n3.S5 natives and S. 20
GL49J lambs.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.
Nheat-t0c
Corr-s5c.
Oats-40c.
Hay-1Nmo.hg, Sls, upland, SO; Wild. IS;
sicul 4 fo1S'' Dale. s.J0D's.
straS-s6.
PRODUCE.
Bctier-Fsir 10 Choice, l3a lic; Creamery 1Sc.
Rggs-Fresh. b.
Poultry-Spring chickens, large, 50 40 pcr
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes g0c.
'Nuions-SI per IN
Raspbe rrlcs Black So GO: red 81 q case
therries-Sa. 81 per bushel
Currants-S1 80 case.
Goo-eberrics-Sa so case
Strawberries-Sa. 50 Il case.
LIVE STOCK.
Ca.Ge--ButCheTs pay FOR cItn fed steer
4I4Hc; cows and heifeIs, 2x2 SAG calves
3Cissc.
Roes-4%cI5c.
Sheep-4cil5c
Spring lamb Sc 5oIs5 head.
PUEL.
Coal-Soft, loc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
POLITICS IN THE PRAIRIE STATE.

Notes of an On-Looker on the Eve OF
the Democratic Convention.
s SPRINGFIELD, June 26.-The political
pot has hardly begun to simmer as yet,
and but few of the politicians have ar
rived. General Black is the only active
senatorial candidate who has put in an
appearance. He has opened headquar.
tiers at the Leland hotel and expresses
himself confident of success and dead sure
o. election if he receives the nomination.
Whether the convention will make any
nomination ut all is largely n matter of
conjecture. Half of the delegates now
here believe that there will be no nominal
ton, and the remainder are eqally conf.
dent the other way.
General Black said he thought the con.
vention would and should make nomi.
nation. These delegates" he said, 'or
at least portion of them, will come here
instructed TO make nomination, and un-
der such circumstances it is in my opiu-
ion their duty to maze it. The people
have right to say who shall or shall not
represent them i'll the United States sen
ate. OF course l know that it is claimed
that the legislature is fully competent &c
act as trustee for the people in this mat.
ter, but legislatures have not i'll the past
always acted with great discretion in the
selection of men, and l do not think the
people, as whole can so wrong They
are certainly not as prone to make mis-.
takes as are the legislators Whether
secure the nomination or not / believe
the principle Of choosing our candidates in
open convention will be adopted"
Mayor Hopkins. OF Chicago viii be one
of the first to arrive today, and headquar.
tiers have been selected for him across the
hall from the rooms occupied by General
Black. 1t Is n foregone conclusion that
Hopkins can have the nomination if be
wants it, but he does not want it-at least
just now. II the convention decides to
make a nomination the man viii without
much question be named by Hopkins, al
though the country delegates win make n
strong fight against MacNeagh. Ramsey
declares that ne is not after the nomina-
tion, and viii not accept 1t under any con-
ditiOus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
THE UNREASoNING MOB AGAIN.
Many italian Cafes and Shops Sacked
Families Ely for Life.

Many italian Cafes and Shops Sacked
Families Fly for Life.
The sudden transition in the feelings Of
the crowd BODIED i'll for the resident Ital-
inns and when some of the more hot-headed
men in the crowd proposed that an attack
be n de upon the Italian quarter the
proposition was received with wild cries
OF approval. In almost less time than it
takes to tell it an enormous mob ut the
head of which was carried q French flag,
was en- route to that part of the city given
over to the Italians. Before the police
could intervene to prevent the trouble the
mob had attacked all the shops belonging
to the foreigners and sucked them. The
proprietors and their families were forced
to flee for their lives.
In the meantime another large band
marched through other streets and by
threats compelled every Italian who kept
cafe to close his place of business. The
crowds in the Rue de la Republique be-
came threatening and refused to obey the
orders given them to disperse. 1t was
finally found necessary to command the
cuirassicrs to charge the crowd, and the
mobs were quickly dispersed by the horse
men and driven to different parts of the
city.
The police inquiries have resulted in OBJ
tanning the following facts in regard to
the assassin's movements previous to the
crime: Santo missed the train running di-
rect to Lyons from Cette ON Saturday and
had to go to Montpelier and from thence
to Vienna. From the latter place he was
unable to pay his fare on the train to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
"Royal Ruby" Rye yVb,st<v

Is Frye as is a Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreiga flavor and adulterants. guar
anteed pure and over eleven years of are, recon
mendcd to the coanoisseur as meritorious arti.
Gle worthy of the conf of inva,ids. conya
letcents and the aged. See that our name is
blown in bottle. SLIGO per quart bottle.
"ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
pure, old and mellow, therefore best sdapted 70,
invalids, convalescents and the aged. 1t restores
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite builds
mp the weak and dcbiitated. Quarts. ri Pints
GO cents. Put mp on honor and guaranteed by
ROYAL WINE, CO., CHICAGO.
For sale ct Harper House Pharmacy. ana BY
william Clendeuin, Moline. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26

Lyons, having only 60 centimes in his
pocket and he was obliged to walk thirty
miles. He arrived at Lyons the same af.
ternoon. The weapon used by the muir
derer was long, triangular blade of the
stilletto pattern. Upon the blade are en-
graved the words, "Record of Toledo
The Ehee.h of the stilletto is of velvet
with read and black stripes.
The pelice have also discovered that
Santo was born at Motta V.sconti. north
west of Pavia, in December, 1873. The
prisoner is baker by trade and was tried
in Milan in 1892 for breach of the peace
but he was acquitted owing to. lack OF
sufficient evidence against him. Santo was
known as dangerous anarchist and de-
livered anarchist lectures of the widest
character before going to Switzerland last
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
dangerous Situation.

ST. JOSEPH, No., June 26.-The Mis-
souri, river is now eating away the banks
ut the fco: ot TIC business streets of this
city and since Saturday night forty feet
have been taken away from the foot of
julie street. Men are at work Placing will
lows TO protect the banks, but the situa-
ton 10 dangerous because OF a huge sand
bar which throws the entire current
against the bank on this side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
FrcnlerGnst's Trial Begun.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The trial of Patrick
Eugene Prendergast on the charge of in
sanity was formally begun in Judge
Payne's court. The entire session was de-
voted to the opening arguments to the
jury made by Attorney Gregory for the
defense and Attorney Trade for the state.
During the addresses Prendergast was
unusually quiet. He did not interrupt
the proceedings by single remark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
Shot Ills Wifi, for "a EurrI,r

AuRoEA, Ills, June 26.-Frank Bong
hur, shoemaker in this city, shot and
instantly killed his wife, mistakiny her
for burglar. The husband is now al
most crazed with grief and grown
daughter went into commissions over the
shooting affair and may not recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
.sympathy from European Capitals.

PARIS. June 26.-All Europe has ex-
pressed sympathy with France in her be-
rcavcmcnt. England, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Russia-in fact every nation-have
sent the warmest messages of coincidence
and expressing the greatest horror of the
crime. One of the most impressive mes
sages was that from Emperor William o!
Germany, who sent one direct to Mime.
Carnot saying: "May God give you
strength to support this terrible blow. He
was worthy of his great name. President
Carnot died like a soldier on the field OF
battle" He also sent an official telegram
Of similar import to the French govern
mpnt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26
Ten Thousand Men Quit striking.

MCkEEsPoRT, Pa, June ga thou
sand striking miners. representing all the
pits in this vicinity. decided by majority
vote to return to work. The only coudi-
ton on which operations are to be re-
sumed is that the operators pay the Co
lumbus scale of wages. The decision af-
fects thirty-tive mines and about 10000
men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26

cookers with the aid of dynamite made in
attempt to destr y the Postum Run rail.
road bridge on the outskirts of New ha-
ven. Dynamite was placed against the
abutInents of the structure and did con-
siderable damage to the heavy masonry
The road is n branch OF the Southwestern
Pennsylvania railroad over which the coke
from the Trotter works recently put in
operation is transported to market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-26

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by L. H. Thomas
and Hartz d Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island, III.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
To OPEN A HOTEL.
A. J. Caraway, Of Atlanta, Has Leased
the Carlisle.

A. ]. Caraway, of the Kimball
House, Atlanta, spent yesterday and
last night in Knoxville. He was en-
route to johnson City, whittier he
goes for the purpose OF opening TO
the patronage OF the public the hand.
some new Carlisle Hotel at that place.
Mr.. Caraway has leased the hotel for
a term of years and with the magnifi.
cent furnishings which he proposes
to put in place, will make it one OF
the most attractive and best hotels in
the State.
The hotel was built during the
boom times two years ago by the Ken.
tucky Hotel Company, of Lebanon,
KY, and though very comm anding
structure has never before been
opened.
Mr.. Caraway, who has now leased
it, is one OF the best known and widely
experienced hotel men in the South,
having been connected with the lead
ing hotels in Atlanta, Birmingham,
Montgomery and other Southern
and Western cities. He will open the
hotel with grand ball between the
18th of February and the lat of March.
The Johnson City and Carnegie elec-
trio street railway will extend it's line
out Main street to the entrance of the
hotel, thus giving the patrons every
convenience possible between the rail
roads and city. This will be good
news for johnson City, as she has
been sorely in need of good hotel
since the Carnegie was forced to close
its doors few months since Knor
VilLe Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
YES, IT WILL PASS
Senator Harris interviewed on the
Tariff Bill.
II 1t is TO be Modified, He Would Like
TO Have 1t Made a little
Stronger.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-As soen as
the Wilson tariff bill passed the House
last week the talk about senatorial
courtesy" and the time that the bill
would be delayed in the Senate began
Oh, course there will be opposition to
the bill in the Senate, not only by the
Republicans, but some Of the Demo
Gratis will oppose the measure as il
came from the House and seek to mod
ify it.
Senator Harris does not think that
the Senate will consume great deal
Of time in considering the measure
and thinks it will pass. He says that
he hopes and believes that the bill will
pass in six weeks, at the farthest, and
that it may 60 through in less time.
Senator Harris is one of the ultra
tariff reformers, and as he has always
taken an active interest in everything
that would tend to reduce the burden
of taxation, it goes without saying that
all his energies will be thrown in "a
vor of the passage of the Wilson bill.
If it is to be modified in the Senate, he
will favor making it stronger.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
FROM WATAUGA.

Rev. D. Mitchell will have his regu-
lar monthly service at the church
here next Sunday a. 10 80 a. m.
A Sunday School has been organiz-
ed at the Taylor School House, with
I. T. Williams as superintendent.
All the pensioners around our place
were here yesterday fixing up their
papers for the February payment.
W. E. Morrel, q. J. Croy and
Daniel Foust held meeting at the
church in the Watauga Flats last
Sunday.
J. T. Eckels, of the Chattanooga
Plow Works, who is travelling for that
company, establishing agencies for
their chilled plows, is in our place to-
day.
A little infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
}Massengill died today. The mother il
in precarious condition, and her ply
| sicians, Drs Emmert and Reynolds
consider her recovery doubtful.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
CATARRH TWENTY YEARS.
Three Hundred Dollars Spent For
Treatment In Vain.

This is what DR.. Hartman's free
course of treatment did for me: I was
sick for eighteen or twenty years and
did not know what was the matter
with me. I expectorated gray, sticky
mucous from the throat. Every time
/ took cold my throat got sore, and l
would have fever. I had catarrh in
my head, and it commenced to affect
my eyes. My nose was stopped up,
and everv morning I had coughing
spells. consulted several physicians,
one OF whom said he could cure me
in six months. I kept on doctoring
until 1 spent $500, and was not any
better, but kept gradually growing
worse until D was confined to the bed.
l got some Pe.ru-na and it cured the
catarrh in my head and my eyes are
better. I don't have any more dizzy
spells, my head feels clear, can
breathe through my nose, and my
throat is cured. My voice is clear.
appetite is good and I sleep well.
When I began taking Pe.ru-na i
weighed only III pounds but now l
weigh 1876. / wish l could tell every
one about Pe-ru-na, 80 that thousands
more would be cured.
OTTO F. LosENsKY,
A West st., Newark, New Jersey.
Free medical books on catarrh, Ia
grippe. coughs, colds and consump.
ton will be sent, prepaid, for a short
time to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company OF Co
lumbus. Ohio.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
A Tariff Bill for a Deficit Only.

The Home Market Club OF Boston is
the most vigorous and energetic pro-
tectionist organization in the United
States, and much of its energy is due
to the work OF Mr.. Albert Clarke, its
Secretary. In the February number
of The Forum Mr.. Clarke takes up the
Wilson bill, which he calls "The Will
son Tariff for Deficit Only" to show
that it is neither flesh, fish, nor fowl.
1t is not free trade bill, as part OF
the Democratic party at least was sup
posed to desire; it is not a bill for
revenue only, as the party platform
calls for, because it has many distinc-
tive protective features; and yet it is
not bill that is satisfactory in any
way to protectionists. More than this
Mr.. Clarke points out, it is not bill
that will bring sufficient revnue fol
the government. 1t has therefore
he says in conclusion, "not a single
leg to stand on"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
For the Widow Bride.

A wedding dress for widow bride
would be one OF silver.gray bengaline
with a coat basque Of silver-gray bro.
cade. the waistcoat might be OF
rose-colored brocade overlaid with
coarse white lace the bonnet OF white
lace with some pale pink roses in
front, a silver gray aigrette and ties
of silver.gray velvet February
Ladies' Home Joarnut.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
Thew tell pretty good one on pos

They tell pretty good one on post
master Jennings. A lady stepped into
the office, purchased stamp, and, in
the most gulleless manner, said :
"Must put it on myself?" The post
master answered with bland smile
"It would probably be better to put it
on your letter. ."-TOmahGlVk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
Col. Meek Assigns.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 5 COL J. Monroe
Meek, one of Knoxville's most promi.
nent and wealthiest capitalists. as-
signed late to night to w. w. Wood.
ruff. Libilities $4,000, assets $250,000.
Inability to make collections and
pressing payments precipitated the
assignment. The affair will create
quite a sensation in the business world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15

seems too be going to far in the direction
OF non-practical progress when IT seeks
to overtnrn well tried methods OF public
work and substitute ideas which, coupled
with the suggestion that public work be
expedited" seem to tend toward the
joyous goal Of communism little faster
than most folks are prepared to travel. /.
Expedite public work Invent public
work, if there is not enough in hand to
go around Supply everybody with
work and. when everybody is employed,
invite more folks to come to town and
find work for them ''without the inter-
vention of contractor Let the
labor unions provide a scale OF wages
for the city and inform the park
commission and the commis-
sioner of public works how
many hours day-as few as possible,
please-the city employees shall toil--for
all these matters are before the City
Council along with the petition OF the
Practical Progressioners.
What halcyon old town Providence
might be
For everybody but the taxpayers!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
WE MAY BE HAPPY YET!

According to an announcement in an
other column, the joint committee OF
the City Council on parks will give a
public hearing in the Municipal Court
room next Friday evening 10 get views
on the following resolution, the same
being clipped from n petition OF the
Providence Union for Practical Prog
ress.
Resolved. That we petition the City Coun-
ell 10 expedite such pu lie work as Is now re-
quired or may be required within the next
few years, thereby giving employment di-
rectly ly'(without the intervention OF n contrac-
tori to citizens Of Providence who are in press
ing need OF employ mcnt"
This resolution seems 10 have pur-
nose and that purpose seems 10 be TO
have the city run a sort of benefcent
labor bureau.
The News has nothing but the highest
respect for the Union for Practical Prog
ress. This new and enterprising or.
ganizaiion. we believe, provided the
play grounds for children, an idea that
worked with great satisfaction and real
benefit this summer.
But the Union for Practical Progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
ALMOST PERSUADED.

They cannot get over talking about
the election down in Maine even at this
late day. The Democratic Biddeford
Standard accepts the result with as
good grace as possible and rather tartly
suggests to the national Democracy that
it needn't blame the Maine Democrats
who stayed at home.
The Standard says: "But thousands
of Democrats in Maine did not even start
for the field, and had nothing TO run
away from unless it was their own
shortening September shadows. Their
timidity may be reckoned discretion.
Many will prefer to call it by a harsher
name.
''Still there is something to be said in
excuse. The example of imbecility and
cowardice was set at Washington by a
Congress professedly Democratic. The
hesitation OF that body, its vacllation,
its long delays and utter inability to
meet and master the situation, pro-
foundly discouraged the party every
where, and alienated not few from it's
banners"
The Standard worked hard to over
come these obstacles its own party had
placed in the way of SUCCESS, but failed.
In the heat OF the campaign it lost its
head and villified one of its Republican
opponents, who has brought suit against
it for SO, 900 damages for libel.
The News would suggest that Dem
ocratic paper which has got so far as to
recognize the "utter imbecility" of its
party should be encouraged aud finally
landed in the Republican party. 1t is
rapidly getting there and we would sug-
gest to the Hon. B. +. HAMILTON of Bid
deford that as a good Republican he
should do his share to bring about this
conversion by withdrawing his suit, and
extending the hand of welcome and for
giveness TO the paper which in it's hour
of adversely and defeat still has sense
enough to denounce its party as utterly
unable to master the situation"