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WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1892. ICKCT. • IS® t e - . : !S&: NATIONAL TICKET- FOB PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN HARRISON. ' FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITE LAW STATE TICKET. " Far Governor, ; J)"- JOSEPH W. FIFER. 'r ( Jbr Lieutenant Governor. ^CT LY'MAN B. EAY. ' , ' ufbr Secretary qfSlatv, y' . ISAAC N. PEARSON. jfbtAuftUor of Public Accounts, «> , OHAR. W. PAVET. Kerr Stale Treasurer, HEN&Y L. HERTZ. For Attorney General, GEORGE W. PRINCE. w* Trustees Illinois University, -#OLOX PHILBR1CK, ®MERT COBB, 5 ?*. B. STINTON, ' J£r Congressmen, at- Large, - GEO. H. WILMT*, BIOflAKD YATES, CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. *; tor Congressman, fifth District, 4 ALBERT J. HOPKINS. for Member of Board of Equalisation, GEORGE W. EL DREDGE. LEGISLATIVE TICRET. "Wm'ftote Senator, Eighth District, REUBEN W. COON. f\*r Rt pre tentative*, Eighth District. ROBERT J. BECK, IX votes, GEORGE REED, IX votes. COUNTY TICKET, For Circtut Clerk, WEBSTER P. HORSE. For States Attorney, ADELBERT B. COON. For County Surveyor, OHARLE3 H. TRYOM. f\xr County Coroner. CHARLES E. COOK. AMD POLITICS. It was to be expected as a matter of course that tiie Democratic leaders and the Democratic press would drag the strike into polities. And very promptly have they done it. While the shoi'kinjjc results of the lawless doings and the pity of it all are fresh in the minds and woighing upon the hearts of the people, the opportunity is too good to be allowed to slip, and no thero is the shadow of a ground for what they say or not, say it they ust. One would suppose from their that the Republican party is murder in the first degree for every unfortunate who lost his life in the battle of the strikers, There is no time to wait until the causes which led to this lamentable state of things can be more Clearly understood and dispassionately judged. The heat of a campaign is on and every partisan opportunity must be siezed and made the most of. But what ground is there, any way, for charging these horrors of wickedness up­ on the Republicans ? It is all charged to the "Mclvinley tariff." So tar as infor­ mation can now be had regarding the true causes of this disturbance, we see no reason whatever to suppose that the tariff had anything to do with it. An issue arose with regard to certain dis­ puted points in the agreement between employers and employed, neither party yield, and the strike, with all its violence and bloodshed is the result. Had free trade prevailed, instead of protective tariff, leaving us at the mercy of foreign producers in this branch of industry, most likely there never would have existed such a manufacturing enterprise as this of the Carnegie company, with its thous­ ands of well paid operatives, the major­ ity of them owning their homes, and then of course this strike would not have oc­ curred. This is the only logic by which it can be shown that the tariff caused the strike. But there has been one influence*at work to bring about this state of things which should be noted and remembered. It is well stated by the Rochester Post- Express, an independent Democratic journal. It says: It is an ugly thing to say--but it is the simple truth, that the Democratic press spared no pains to foment the quarrel and push it to violent issue. Even such conservative papers as the Evening Post arid the Buffalo Courier kept up a con­ stant denunciation of Mr. Carnegie and his associates: not on the ground that they were wrong in the present contro­ versy, but on the general ground that they were public plunderers who ought to be punished; and from day to day the men were prompted to outrage. The thousand changes constantly rung by the Democratic press and speakers, for partisan purposes, upon the false as­ sertion that the tariff is the instrument of oppression of the masses for the bene­ fit of the few, is full of mischief in its in­ fluence upon those whose ears are tickled tiy them, and a potent factor in stirring 'up the discontent that culminates in violence. 'On the Board of Trade Monday advance of I®"The ways and means committee of the House adopted a resolution Monday providing for the final adjournment of i on July 25. The free trade press charge that 80.000 lbs. of butter were sold at 21c, an the protectionists press promised aiTm Village Clerk's Baport. To the honorable Board of Trustees of V llae« ol McHenry, would III Hour Clerk wou[<l »>ej? leave ti make the foilowing report for the year ending April AMOUNT RECEIVED; En glen 1868. : - E V A N S O N ' S M rinmli •v . i , " : : f M > % • - I:'-: June 18 8S. s. July * if ' « July * if 1. . " AOS. 8 : ' «•* • & - H v sept. 6 if sept. 17 30 • -m- Oot. a . » • Nov. 2t i, 91 a» •t Jan. s 1,3 81° , H Feb sst wr •f Mar. !M ' • Apr- 15 Apr- 19 21 .«• 41 .. ii Ontra Kobt HchiOMl WHui'Ui MTutsli & Hauprls's. «<J Smith .. ..... OSnsitii H Pete.... H ltu« h ttt cy hi M Went'lh 5 drug lio . |H»I<IUT OU i pernJiu. h AEn'len * 6 IU ' I c, pcil'iler... 3 rt cy hi M Weni.'tb 1 J Dermont, peddler B0 LNew'anU lilui'y# 20 rent city hall ... 9 J Pwnw, peddler no J Dei mom, paddler 50 In show 9 'J Hiil>er for G Howe 2285 lie aiiow 3- cy hi Mir* Brill 1 J Deriuom peddler.* , 76 li« »how J uigbu.W A A Knglen $ pe«I«l I IT 60 cy hi M Church .. :'w" * 1 £'i« B KngloAHei'er « u'reu cluirch, MA 5 permits buch 2 ,, cy hi. S school 8 W Powers lo bsL... 4S9 lio show s permitd, Heimnr ... 2 cy hi Ath'ic club.,.. „ ff peddler j# cy hi w Workers,.. 1 cy hi show.......... ' 4 oy hi abow....... l . cy hi 9 shool ... li " J Buch side walk... • 2,14109 A'MT PAID TBASUREU. 1892. itxif Aug. 1892 Mar. 1 Apr, 37 IU Casb.... 8 " .... 4 .... n \ •• ... . si i 4 G Smith.. U Smith.. G SmUh.. I®"After reading the Peoples' party platform, timid souls may be pardoned if they, feel like "taking to the woods." Jeremiah was not in it as a lamentator alongside of that Omaha platform com­ mittee. t IBT Twenty-seven Illinois counties have made returns of statistics on the flood. So far 234,000 acres are reported as having been submerged. Total money loss, $6,000,000. In response to the governor's proclamation for contribu­ tions for these destitute, a total of $ 13,- 827.28 has been received and disbursed. Of this sum the citizens of Chicago have contributed $6,468.00. pKf W Dana, editor of the New York Sun, the leading Democratic paper in the United States, has the following to say to his democrat brothers who are at­ tempting to make capital out of the Homestead strike: "We regret to notice that some (near­ ly all) of our Democratic contempo­ raries are treating the Homestead inci dent in a partisan fashion, for which there is no excuse. They assume that because Mr. Andrew Carnegie and bis as­ sociates at Homestead have been en­ gaged in an industry protected by the tariff, and because as to a dispute as to wages has arisen between the employers and employed, protection is responsible for the Homestead murders and mis­ chiefs. In Congress, too, certain per­ sons who suppose themselves to be demo­ crats (Voorhees and McMillin, of Ten nessee) have insisted upon this view. If strikes were never heard of in unpro­ tected industries, like the steam rail roads and the horse railroads; if frite trade England were not a country of desperate strikes, and if these facts were BOD know to everybody with education enough to read large print, these as­ sumptions might be worth contradict­ ing. As the case is, they are so far­ fetched and wildly absurd that we fear they will bring discredit upon the Demo eirats in the National compaign. This is not a question of partisan politics; it te deeper than that, for it goes to the - Wry heart of social order and the preser- . ration of all that has been won for civi ligation. The Democratic politicians and the newspapers that are trying to obscure the real question are doing all in their power to injure the Democratic Jparty." crease in wages, and instead there has been a reduction. In the first place it never promised an increase by the Mc- Kinley bill. Jt did say that free trade would cause a decrease, and it says it yet. The country has been under pro­ tective tariff since 1800. It was no new thing that was voted on four years ago, but the vote was simply to extend the old, which had worked well and main­ tained industries, and wages against European competition. It has continued to do that. American wages are higher every case and new industries have been established. Wages were not re­ duced at Homestead. It was simply a dispute over a small point of the min- imun in tonage prices on which wages were fixed. The company had put in im­ provements in some of its mills whereby the workmen could produce a greater tonage of output and on the scale pro­ posed they could average better wages than under the old scale without the im­ provements. The owners thought they should have the benefit of the improve­ ments. Only 350 men out of the 5000 were effected. It could have been easily settled by arbitration. There was in re­ ality no, reduction in wages, and yet the Democratic press howls that the pro­ tected tariff barons were using the tariff law to oppress labor. The way to judge this is by a comparison with the wages of foreign labor. In every case it is higher and it is higher at Homestead. Work­ men will not be fooled by any such dema­ gogic talk. 1891 TBam't ord given May 6 PdJVnnSlyke " JSwaai h, ..... *v G W owen, gravel "• E Lamphero......... •• H Ttke en •*. H Thelen " M Thelen " G Rhoiiman ** H McDonald T Murphy.... •* H smith rebate on lie.. > *• G Smith, meetings..... *• J Miller, meetings ... •• O >•> Grander, meot'gs. " A Wehbet, meetings.. "ON Owen, meetings..- " T Walsh .. " J Simon, street M JK Lamphe.e atreet " H Thelen, street ...., " H Block, street " Andrew Kearna *• S McDonald " J Simo 8 •• J Swudish •' W A Oristy " W Lumber Co bill..... " J Millnr bill • Story & McOmber bill.. " H McOmber pal •• L Newman •• J Van siyke Woodlawn cemetery.. " L Now man pol .. ... " L Holmes, street 1 91 July 7 W I.umber Co bill..... •• H Block bill " J r>ermont pol.... •' E W Howe.; ... • *• S McDonald " J Hauprish " Geo Smith " J* Jiiehop... •• E l.iiinptiere •• G T Howe, rent : Aug. 4 *• H MomirK •• J Dennont '• L Newman... •' E Lamphere L Holmes.. " Thoe Kearns " J Hauprish.... Sept. 7 " L Newman •' John Dermont , •' S McDonald " E Lamphere ' *• Thoa Ivearns .. Oct. 6 " I Newman... " J Dermont " K Lamphere Nov. 3 ' W Lumber Co bill " J Boneleit bill •' Mat; Englen hill....... 'f U Hi B hop I till • . " S S'ottel V E M Owen & Son....... " LNewinun. " E Lamphere ™ W A Oristy " John Dermont.......... " John I Siory KM Owen... ,r J VanSlyke, salary.... A Webber, salary " C Granger, salary " O N O w e n , s a l a r y '• Thre Waluh, salary.... •' W Aflittutp, talajry.... •* S Stofltel, salary V Geo Vv Ower, saiarv... Deft. 8 "• 1'Ne« roan, ualary.. .« H, E Lamphere •* John.Dermont W A Cristy •* Woo W Owen... •• Dr Howard Jan, 5 " L Newman - Jacob Bonslett •• Am Ksline,tor Co " Justin Bros " John Oermont E Lamphere... " John Simon. Titos llalpin Kennedy .' * S McDonald... •• Geo Gare •• W A Cristy Feb, 2 •* O Hliber .... " Nordquist & Webber.. " h Newman •• E Lamphere •' John Dermont ... " K l.amphere... " John Dermont *• d McDonald '• S Kennedy " Thos Ha'pin... " Andrew Kearns •• William Davis " L Newman " Story & McOmber '•» Simon Stofl'el " John f Story .... Apr. 6. E Lamphere " 8 Kennedy '* Thoa Hal pin., " C Huber " John Dermont '• Perry & Owen .< ...,. " L Newmin •' H Nordquint •• Geo Besley .1 800 ... soo ... 1006 . 81 .:. io ... 2585 .... 29 ... 3125 ... 1780 % 2,14150 45 4* 16 96 13 li 150 3 75 250 li 3 4 50 45t< 4 50 4 5U J^50 22 50 63 75 15 9 75 . H 13 50 1P5U 450 97 20 18188 4 30 7 H4 46 50 8 200 39 25 17 20 355 83 2 22 36 75 12 50 2 4 10 00 3 94 39 10 . 10 3# 35- 57 25. 15 « 30 44 50 3 75 M 50 525 FlLLSBtRY J. ' BUT su . s'-yjt AND DON'T, YOU * FOR<jET IT. Tho 8tocVr inu-it, l>o convertod Jtoto cas-^. The readers ot this goo4 will not forget the. onoguidiug spirit of the talk. No Stock Like it iji the Town. distort list of the prices will add to ihe interest, but d ra't st#»Hfifc that. French Ginghams, the 14 and 15c quality, now 11 1-2; the lfi and 12c Dtesf style Ginghams are now 7-1-2; Laces in sets to match from 10 to 3Se.' Profits on the Laces have been ^reliaved off." The Fortieth An­ nual Fdir of the McHeary County Agri­ cultural Board WILL BE HELD AT WOODSTOCK, August 30 to Sept. 2, inclusive. 35 8 271 78,1 2VTt -- 6 20 JS«5 -A 25 i Cyrus W. Field Cyrus W. Field, whose life has been slowly going out for weeks past, died at his home in New York July 13. To him the world owes much. He wq£ active in all enterprises and a philanthropist. He dies robbed of nearly all his former im­ mense wealth, but leaves a record of things accomplished worth more than it all. The Field family is a remarkable one. The father was David Dadley Field a noted New England clergyman, son of Capt. Timothy Field, who had been an officer in the revolutionary army. Of four sons David Dudley has won fore­ most distinction at the bar, and at over eighty is a strong man and until within a few years haa been most active. Steph­ en Johnson Field is a justice of the supreme court of the United States, and eminent as a jurist. Henry M. Field, as a writer has won a world-wide celebrity. Cyrus W. Field, the third son, bound two hemispheres together with the Atlantic cable and won enduring fame. fpKIV Bate* to St. Paul and XimuapolUi, On account of the Twin City Jockey Club races the Chicago & North-Western H'y Co. will, on July 24th, sell excursion tickets to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return allow rates; tickets good for re­ turn passage until August 15th, inclu­ sive. For tickets and further informa­ tion, apply to agents Chicago & North- W«staru Wj. 8 20 61 90 3% 75 4 15 10 n i5 15 15 13 50 1ft 15 85 4* 75 6 85 25 6 8 10 «« 48 45 2 75 S7<0 .1220 187 T5 75 1 BO 280 160 too 200 39 25 700 35 50 31 0U 85 60 4 55 525 5 25 3 75 39 50 6 #7 15 85 1 50 . 2H 00 45" 4 50 1 no 25 25 .10 (;0 35 00 10 00 1000 STATE O/ ILLINOIS, t McHenry County. (" Geo W talk being duly sworn <loih dlapese and say that the fotegsinr statement is cor reQt, according to th« best of his information knowledge and. belief. Gio W OWIM, Clerk. PATENTS •, Caveat®, end Trfl rte-Mobtained, and a!! Pat- | ent business conducted for Mooc* ATE Fccs.~ OUH Office i« OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE ( ^ and we can secure patent in less time th&u those! > remote from Washington. J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-] We advise, if patentable or not, free of J Ladies- Embroiderered Dress Patterns, in white, cream and black. > per cent cheaper. You will find odds And ends on the middle counter that will be of interest to you, all staple and such as you need In fact you shall oot say, that thi stock is exceeded anywhere Only a personai visit can give you a ripe idea ot the efforts we are making to close the stuff out quick. The shoes, the parasols, the hats, the gloves, all must gd. Bleached sheeting, yard wide, 6 l-2c he ghallies are the natural aristocracy of the summer tribes. You can inspect them critically, there is high breeding in the assemblage be price is 3 l-2c now, the person that has interest in economy will pav 35cents tor 10 yards quick. Count the Styles--Over 25, - As refreshing to look at as the coolest shaded nook, 3 1-2 for the cheapest, remember. More up in price if you so uesire. Splendid hosiery service awaits you. All the kinds favorable to the pif&e, and beat for any form of service, 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Child's Ked Shoes, sizea 8-9 1-2 only, closing outpiice 50 cents, adies ef same kind, size 3.-4 1-2 only, closing out price 65c, Ladies Tox Slippers, dollar quality, 85c, It begins Friday Morning, July 15. W e bid you welcome, JOHN EVANSON & Go. Send for Premium List. A. F, FIELD, Secretary FRED HATCH, President. *4 •4 & W 9 s H CO W M <2 •o o > XI H 00 JO CJD a <o ba £ a? p o B <o > > tion. »charge. Our fee not clue till patent is"securedT* R A PAMPHLET, "MOW to Obtain Patents," with5 ^cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries j I sent free. Address, O.A.8NOW&CO OPF. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, O. C. JW*-, &bu.. The Oreat Conclave at Denver. The Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar will be held at Denver, Colorado, in August, and for this occasion the Chi- cogo& North-Western R'yCo. will sell excursion tickets to Denver and return at very low ratea for the round trip. Tickets on sale from August 3d to 7th, inclusive, and good for retnrn passage Until October lith. For tickets and in­ formation, apply to agents of the Chica­ go & North-Western R'y. 2-w8 Horsemen, Look Here. I hive a fine stock of H -rses, among which ,^cun£.<*r®eh Mountain Morsran," ••Mor- nll Ohsrieh, • and others. Gall anil see t*>ese Hordes before making arrangements else­ where. „ „ . N. & COLBY. McHenry, III., May 10, 1892. ANTED 81LE8MEN. •""*• Local and traveling to represent our well known liouso. You need M > caoital m represent a linn that warrants stock tirst.-cl and true io name. WOSK ALL THE TEAS. (10 per month to the right man. Apply quickstating age. L. L. MAY A OO. / 8Tt PA u*-> mihk, . •no Seedsmen. JJXL* house is responsible.) SUNDAY STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS. Commencing Sunday, June 26tli. one of the Fox River Steamboat Co" Htesmers will tnake regular Sunday Excursions between MeHenrv and Fox Luke, leaving McHenry at f):30 A. M Keturning leave Fox Lake at 5 p. M Fare, round trip, 50 cent*. Remember. Kxcurftlpns ctmmeno Suoday, June 26ti». ! F.& BEECHER% Cat lain. IN FULL BLAST W A8HBUBN • DEALKR IN nDH OP ALL KINDS. With two store*, one on the West side and one on the East side, (McHenry), they present to the buying public X« «Ahi Bl Oh SB JSC Of all kinds ot Furniture than ever before* which we are offering at greatly REDUCED PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, We also keep In nock a fnll line o' samples ot CARPETS, and can give you anything from the rheapest to the tinesi Brussels at lowtr prices than any other house in ilie county. We have taken great paint In Felrctlngeur UI5DEM;4KIHB SUPPIISS, Coffins. CasKets and Trimmings of the late^j desigus. Everything new and ele­ gant, Wo eeep nothing hut the best. Do fail to ea 11 and see us when in want of anything in our line. JL Splendid CTew X£ears«, In connection, which will be furnhhed at Seasonable Bates, McHenry, III*, July I lf 1892. JUSTEN BR< Jim Will make the season, closing August 1st, lit the stable of the undersigned, in McHenry. ORGK O. IV#. @701. R^cor«i 2s3 I 1-2 Will be for service at the barns of George W. Owen, McHenry, Illinois. TERMS. S75. One half payable in Cash, balance by Note due six months from eorvice without Interest, Interest after due at 8 r>er cent. "GeorgeO." wa# Bireu by i,akeland Alxlallah 851. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Ilysdy fcea Hambletoman, 10 Darn ol George O is by Autocrat, a son of Oeorge M. Patchcu, 30, record '2:23j{. She paced at six years ol i a halt mile in l:06jf, anil at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O " has find v*'y limited advan­ tages in the stud, nevei having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. • He sired a two-year-old with a record o* 8:49. trial X mile in 1:2*2 to Hovl Part. nvnpiw w «Bll. McBmry* llUmoU. - DKSOBIPTION.'--J1 m Whitefoot is a beautiful dark chestnut, with »wo white ankles behind. 16 haod^ high, weighs 1050 pounds, foaled June, 1887. He Is very raogy and stylish. JiM WHITEFOOT Was sired bv George O 9701. record 3:21^, he by Lakeland Abdallnh 861. own brother to Qarold. tbe sire of Maud 5, (Queen of the turf, 2-OSNoontide, f "20^; Mattie Graham, 2:21^; McCurdy's Hambietonian, 2:2«^; Temple, 3:20. and others. Also sire of 23 in tho 30 list. George O's dam was ihe fast pacing mare Fan­ nie H. sired by Autocrat, by Geo M. Fatchen, ^record 2:23*0, b» Oaesius M.Olay, by Andrew Jackson, by ISashaw, etc, Jim Whitcfoofs dam was by Creeper Jr , be hv Old Creeper. Her dam by ltaymond's Morgan. He Is consldared one of the most oromlslog yourg horses in McHenry or Lake counties. TKKMS--flO for thfe season. Season to close August 1st,as 1 Intend to track him this fall. JOHN HEIMER, Proprietor. If you ever intend to use any Wall Paper it will pay you to buy of us now. We are giving 20 per cent discount. J. W. CBUTY & Son. IS Better than ever before, (hough always the best. We head the list with k Pillsbury's Be tat $1.45 per *ack Lily of the Valley, 1.25 «• « A No. 1 family flour, 1.15 •« 25 lira, strictly pure Buckwheat Flour, 60 cents. 25 lbs, granulated Corn Meal, 50 cents. 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn Meal, 25 cents. 25 lbs. winter wheat Graham Flour, 70 cents. «• 12 1-2 lbs, winter wheat Graham Flour. 35 cents. All flour guaranteed or money refunded. Floiu* delivered to any part oi the village free of charge, Uive us your orders and we will try and please you in quality and price in any jour you might want. RemembtSrthe place. Fox River Valley Boiler Mills. The undersigned, having decided to open (he Central Mrat Market, one door East of Barman's cigar store, will, on and after Monday, June 28th, be ready with a full supply of Fresh & Salt Meats, SAUSAGE, ETC.. Also, FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON. By keeping none but the best, a neat and tasty ma ket. and strict at ten Ion to business, be hopes to merit a share of public patronage, Gall and see please you. us and we will try and MAT 8TOFFKL. McHenry, June 22,1892. 1. R. SAYLOR & SONS, BRKKDKRS OF Morgan •: Horses, Embracing tbe celebrated General GI fiord. Green Mountain snd Morrill blood. 8TOCK FOR 6ALE. Stallion* and FUllea. grees. Essex ttoodfor pedi- and Registered Poland Ch!i.» =SWINE.^=- Choice Merino Sheep, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. High Grade Jersey Cattle; For sale. Come and Inspect stock, or address J. R. BAYLOR & SON 8, West Melienry, lift ' A ,