davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-21

lie The Des loines LEADERS, de. |
mocracy OF shade that prefers
Quits to Weaver, McCoid to Hager-
man and Kasson to Gilllctte7-Cres-
60 Plain Dealer.
hesitate Leader, Nov %.
That's democracy with a vengcnce |
IN the organization OF the democrat
ic party by its illustrious founders
and patron saints, fundamental
principle, as the base OF the struct-
ure was antagonisn to every spec
les Of monopoly. 3agerman, Wea-
sor and Gillette stand squarely upon
that platform framed by Jefferson,
and canonized by old Hickory. Nc
Cold, Cults and Kasson represent
and aid every scheme Of monopoly
and plunder that curses the people
to-day. In the make up OF the State
Leader are but two elements OF de-
mocracy, one Is sounding brass or a
tinkling symbol, name-democra-
cy-every syllable and letter OF the
word q sham as interpreted and act
cd by the State Leader: the other
'tarin for revenue" which is sham
and . pretence that it establishes l..
Ito advocacy OF such noted oppo-
nents Of Tho measure as Cults, Ne.
Cold and Kasson. In the essential
elements OF democracy the State
Leader Is cheek by jowl with the
State Register in opposing them. In
the non -essentials-a name that has
ceased to be the synonym OF prInci-
Ole Il is valiant In the election OF
xssson, Of Cults and OF McCoid, it
VAS . most potent factor. and all its
energies In this district were used to
che same Infamous end, bnt to no
purpose, the democrats Of the fourth
district With only here and there an
exception having the spirit Of the
faith and not like the Leader the
empty bsubl6 Of q name. Its mon
osyllsble reply to our question Is .
confession OF love Tor republican
Villains that ought to make every
True democrat blush with shame.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-21
One Dollar! One Year!
The WeGllV Plain Dealer,

Cleyassni q. 81 ~ Tor . years saDscnptfoA.
A lraAti K D,iaa, rsii jourt.al and valuable
Fanny Newspaper, SENT s.silsr Tor iEe best
n.a.r Ia tn n,.st tor ;.i- price. PLAIN DsAis.
PraLl.laa. Co., Cleveland, OHIO. SAlApie copy
frA.. Va
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-21
Omcial 0rsenback vote OF Iowa,
% members Of congress, Nov. I. 1882.

lie The Des Loines LEADERS de.
mocracy OF shade that prefers
QUITS to Weaver, McCoid to Hager-
man and Kasson to Gilllette?-Cres-
60 Plain Dealer.
Yoc T0fnfA Lauder Nn.. 90
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
EDITORS' EXCURSION.

ASHLAND Wis. June 16.-The Wiscon-
sin Central railroad editorial excursion in
charge of General Passenger Agent Barker,
General Manager Finney, assisted by d.
M. Boynton. general agent at Chicago,
composed of eighty seven prominent
newspaper men from principal points of
the northwest which left Chicago and
Milwaukee Tuesday evening by special
after pleasant journey. They win leave
on return trip Saturday morning reaching
Milwaukee at 3 o'clock Monday a. m. and
Chicago at o'clock a. m. The enter
tainment OF Chequemen hotel was a high
ly ENJOYABLE affair
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16

-KIRKvILLE. Mo-, June 15.-The Brook
field bank robbers were indicted by the
grand jury. Their household goods were
sold at auction yesterday, bringing enor:
NOUS prices One robber is a medical man;
his effects, including fine medical library
and apparatus, were sold. Mrs. Mason
was released.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, June ia band OF
counterfeiters, VIM. Devall, Jim Mann,
VIM e. Davidson and Daniel Kearney,
were arrested at Carterville, The coining
was done in a deserted mining shafts
ST LOUIS, June ia Post Dispatch
special from Pinkneyville, ILL.,, says the
governor declines to interfere with the ex-
ecution of Vaughan tomorrow. The lat
ter threatens suicide.
LOUISVILLE. June 15.-Jim Mitchell, a
negro ravisher, was hanged by small mob
at Mt Sterling Yesterday. 0r
KEoKUK, June IS. The four Brdokfeld
bank robbers pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced 25 years each. The sheriff started
with them for jefferson City this even
ing. tfssrE afI8I
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
THE FIREMEN.
Adjourne

MUsCATINE, June 15.-At the meeting
was chosen as the place of holding the
next annual tournament. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: President, &.
w. Eaton, Cedar Rapids; first vice presi-
dent, F. Walker, Waterloo; second vice
president, J. W. johnson, Marshalltown;
third vice president, FL. It. Bodman, Mus
catine; recording secretary, A. L. Tullis,
Winterset; corresponding secretary, Frank
Schumacher, Waterloo; treasurer, b. New
man, Council Bluffs. An immense crowd
was present at the races to day.
The state championship hook and lad
der belt and first prize was won by the
Atlantic team in 46i seconds; second
prize by the Manchesters in 47a seconds.
The hose races were exciting and re-
suited as follows: Champions, Musca-
tine AL; Rescues, Muscatine. 434; Walk
er, Waterloo, 46a; Bluff City, Council
Bluffs, Az; Henderson, Cedar Rapids, 443
Woodbury., Marshalltown, 483; Excelsior,
Muscatine, Al; Clerks. Iowa City, no time;
Oskaloosa, Osbaloosa, no time. This gives
the state championship belt and first prlze
to the Rescues of Muscatine; second prize,
Champions of Muscatine; the third prize
Is divided between the Bluff Citys of
Council Bluffs and the Hendersons of
Cedar Rapids. The Walkers of Waterloo
are next. The free for all hook and lad
der and hose sweepstake races occur to-
morrow and promise much sport and ex
element
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
The LUTHERANS.

DUBUQUE, June 15.-The German Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Iowa and other
states convened in this city to-day. The
session will be continued until next Tues
day. This is one of the most enterprising
Lutheran synods in this country. 1t was
organized twenty eight years ago. Num-
Der Of ministers in the synod $50, and of
congregations 270, and they, own theo-
logical seminary and college at Mendoza,
ILL.,, and normal school at Waverly, Iowa,
and support two orphan asylums. The
synod was opened by the president, Rev.
G. Grossman who delivered an able ad-
dress. Several reports were made and
committee appointed to prepare the topics
named therein for discussion. The day
was closed with service and an excellent
sermon delivered by the president.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS. MORNING. JUNE lo, 1882

sylvania. The fancy of Pittsburgh. Wheel
| was in good condition, though slightly
moistened by rain. Weeden's seconds
were Thomas and Evans; Maloney's,. Laf-
ferty and Bush. Maloney''s weight was
1921 pounds, Weeden's 1913.
First round. Preliminary sparring was
omitted, and the first knock down was
claimed for Maloney, but was not allow
ed.
Second round. Weeden drew first blood
from his opponent.
Third round.-The first knock down for
Weeden.
Fourth round.-At the end of the fourth
round general row arose on account of
refusing claim of foul by Maloney's
had the better of Maloney, offered to call
it draw and Maloney accepted; time, 40
minutes. 1t was one of the hottest fights
in several years. Maloney is in pitiable
condition, while Weeden is as fresh as ev
er. Several rows occurred on the way
home, and one man was accidentally shot
in the thigh.
RACES.
CoNEY ISLAND, June 15.-In the furlong
race Heel and toe won, Marguiretta second;
time 1 :03a.
Mermaid stakes, one and one-eighth
miles, Hiawatha first Plea second; time
1854.
Sweepstakes, one mile, Barrett first,
Warfield second; aime ~. =
Sweepstake, one and three-eighths miles,
Giraffe first, Monitor second; time 2:24a
Steeple chase, short course, Bernordine
first, Surfman second.
BASE BALL.
WORCESTER, June 15.-Worcester 6,
Buffalo g.
Boston, June 15.--Boston IA, Chicago
13; eleven innings. ssf-s
PROVIDENCE, June 16.-Cleyeland 4,
Providence 2. Il ns
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16

ALEXANDRIA, June 15.-The Khedive in
forms Europeans that he has divided the
town into districts and made officers re-
sponsible for each. 1t is said 430 of the
ringleaders in Sundays riot were arrested
and would be placed in ship in the har-
Dor.
A street quarrel oecasioned fresh panic
yesterday. but the disturbance was quelled
by troops. Admiral Seymour seized the
steamer Marengo to carry fugitives from
Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, June 16.-The number OF
Europeans killed Sunday was about $50.
Many were thrown in the sea, and bodies
are daily washed ashore. Twelve bodies
were recovered yesterday and five more
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16

was elected chairman. The chair was au
thorized to appoint committee on resolu
| tions. Recess.
Reassembled the o'clock letters were
| read from Stanley and Duffee, withdraw
ing from the canvass for governor, anG
Judge J. I'll. Berry of Benton nominated
for that office by acclamation !.
Adjourned to evening.
At the night session of the convention
the following state officers were nomi
mated: Secretary of state, Jacob Frolich
of White; treasurer, W. E. Woodruff of
Pulaski; auditor, A. w. Files of Ashley
associate justice, W. w. Smith of Philips.
The convention then adjourned till after
noon. At the night session platform
was presented and adopted 1t declares
the question of disposing of the fraudu-
lent debt of $13, 100000 is far greater i'm.
portance than other questions, aud res olved
it is the duty of the party to at once take
up this question and settle it in accord
ance with the best interests of the state.
RESOLVED, that it is the duty of the
next legislature to submit an amendment
to the constitution of the state which will
forever prohibit the Legislature from the
payment of fraudulent railroad and levee
bonds. 1t reaffirms the national democrat
ic platform of 1880, and thanks the federal
government for aid to the sufferers in the
Mississippi overflow.
d.
Dewitt Co., this evening, the republicans
held county convention. appointing five
delegates to the state convention, and in
structing them to vote for Rowell of Nc
Lean Co., for congress. This gives Rowell
twenty three votes, or majority of the
district convention and secures his nomi-
nation on the first ballot
CHICAGO June 15-Col A. K Hunton
Michigan engineering corps at Chickamau
ga, interviewed on Garfield-Rosecrans-
Chase controversy, says he was in a posi-
ton to know what was going on at head
quarters at that time and knew the sub
stance of the many cipher dispatches pass
ing, that Garfield may have been indls-
Greet but never disloyal to his commander,
that proofs are in existence to substantiate
this statement, that there are officers now
in the regular army who could clear Gar
fields memory from dispersion were it not
for fear of offending West Point gradu-
ate-apparently meaning Rosecrans. He
refused to state the nature of this evidence,
on the ground that it is not a proper time
for it. He believes this controversy was
instituted by Rosecrans' friends to put
him in training for the presidency of the
United States.
CHARLESTON, IS. c., June 15.-During
the registration of voters to- day near the
northern boundary of this state, nine
colored men were arrested by the state for
intimidating and obstructing voters.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 15.-Hon. j. B.
spoke here to night, in the park,
to very large crowd on the prohibitory
amendment question, favoring its passage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
ACCIDENTS.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-Two more bod
les were recovered this morning from
Rogues Run. Several are still missing.
WnKEsBARRE, June 15.-While fire.
men were descending stationeshaft this
morning an explosion occurred. halrling
he is dead. The others were terribly
burned and their recovery is doubtful.
WINCHESTER, June 15.-Three persons,
negroes were drowned by the flood which
swept off their cabin yesterday. !
CINCINNATI, June 15.-The storm last
night prostrated four bridges on the Gin
cinnati s. indianapolis and the St. Louis q
Chicago railroads. Several telegraph wires
are down. =
BLGoMINGToN, June 15.--Frank Spence,
young brakeman, was run over by an
engine and killed at Mclean station. near
here, this morning ~
MINNEAPoLIs, June 15.-The IYibaaes
Redwing special says; Mr.. John, a leading
merchant his wife and child, Miss Mary
Bradley of Springfield, Ohio, We're out in
small boat which was capsized and
both ladies were drowned.
BEDFORD, Ind, June 15.AThe regular
north bound passenger train on the L. n.
A & c. railroad met with serious acci-
dent about four miles south of this place,
ot 12 o'clock to-day. They were late and
running fast; when nearing White river
bridge the rear coach jumped
the track and rolled down a
steep embankment, pulling the other
coach, engine and tender mail
and baggage with it. The engine also
flew the. track and lodged half way down
the embankment. Word was sent here at
once, and special train bearing physicians
and nurses was Immediately sent TO the
wreck. u
All passengers have sbeenremovedzs from
the broken cars and the wounded are be-
ing cared for There were thirty i've or
forty passengers on the train. all more OF
less injured. John Caronony, angineer.
badly scalded, died, and eleven persons
were seriously and severely injured, and
number of others slightly. All injured
were brought to this city, and withtwe OF
three exceptions resumed their joufslies.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
TURTLE MOUNTAIN INDIANS,

GRAND Forks, Dakota, June ia
special says Governor Ordway had pow,
WOW with Kishopoh, head chief of the
Turtle Mountain Chippewas, who, Secre
tary Teller holds, have no title to the
country beyond the Devils lake reserva-
ton in the mountain region. There are
only two hundred of the Indians The
chief made a pathetic speech protesting
against being deprived of the land but of
fering to sell it cheap He expressed
warm friendship for the whites.
Governor Ordway said he would present
the case to Secretary Teller.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16

to-day. All the bodies bear marks of the
bludgeon or bayonet wounds. Severa
witnesses to Sundays riot assert the rabble
were preceded by detachment of gende
armes who drew up in the middle of the
square and looked on when the massacrea
began, and afterward took part in it.
ALEXANDRIA, June 15.-Dervish Pasha
is confident of the loyalty of the Egyptian
troops. He expects to adjust all difficult
ties in few days.
CAIRO, June 15.-The panic is steadily
increasing. The Frenchmen who are un-
able TO leave are fortifying their houses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 15-T The president
mas approved the sentence dismissing
Lieutenant Flipper from the service.
In the star route trial Bliss produced
several requests for more and faster service
IN which the portions regarding expedition
We're written in different ink from the
body of the petition. Some of these were
sent to the department by Senator Chaffee.
The president nominated H. o. Payne
postmaster at Fremont, Nebraska.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
PRESIDENT HAYES.

DETROIT, June 15.-At the soldiers
banquet night ex-president Hayes res
pOnded to the toast ''Our Country" at
some length. Austin Blair, war governor
ofMichigan, responded to the toast The
Volunteers" Gov. Jerome responded to
the toast The State of Michigan May
or Thompson spoke for the city of Detroit.
General Sickels answered the toast THE
Army and Navy" General Trowbridge
answered The Army of the Potomac. -
Gen. Bragg and Jno. Boyle O'Reilly re
piled to toats complimentary to them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
Ex-PRIsIoNERs.

DAYTON, June 16.-There was a very
large gathering of ex.prisoners at the
meeting held here to-day. Thousands of
people were in attenance to witness the
launching of the ship Garfield, built for
the inaugural procession of President
Garfield at Washington and afterward
presented to the soldiers home The
ship was constructed from a launch of
the man of-war Cumberland which was
sunk by the Merrimac, The military
parade occurred in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
Masters Sale

In the Circuit Court: In Chancery
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Rock leland County.
Andrew Weinberger ys Elizabeth Myser Margar-
ct Wenberger, Joseph Fernbach. Conrad Wefnber-
ger. Clara Weinberger. Katherine Weinberger, Car
los Weinberger. Andrew Weinberger, John Vein
berger and Joseph Weinberger.
Notice il hereby given tnat by virtue Of decree
oisaid Court entered in the above entitled cause on
the 22nd day of May A. ID. 1852, shall on Saturday
the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1882 at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the North door OF the
Court House, in the City of Rock Island in said
County of Rock Island to safety said decree sell at
public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash in
hand that certain parcel OF land situate in the
ty of Rock Islano and State OF illinois, known and
described follows. to-wit:
The South West quarter of the South West quarter
of Section thirty in Township seventeen 15) north
of range "a west Of the fourth r. NJ
Dated Mt Rock Island, Illinois. this 18th day of
June. A. ID. 1882.
HENRY CURTIS. JR
Master in Chancery. Rock Island County Ill
STURGEON Il OLSEN. Compts Sol. dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

DETROIT, June 15.-Clear skies and cool
air contributed TO the success of the pa
rade to-day. Prominent in the procession
were Grant, Sheridan, Hayes and Sickles.
the streets were gaily decorated and
thronged with people. The procession
was a mile and half long A sham bat
tie and prize drill this afternoon, and a
banqueetthis evening closes the reunion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
WASHINGTON.
Bonded Spirits Bill Debated,
Other House and Senate
Action.
Political Points.
Arkansas Democrats Declare
Themselves.
Sporting News, Accidents, :
Items.
CONGRESS-.
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The house
went into committee of the whole on the
river and harbor bill, and Mr. Page ex
planned its provisions.
The ways and means committee post
pOned until Tuesday the question of ad
iOurnment.
At the close of the general debate the
first two paragraphs of the bill were read
and without action the committee arose
and house adjourned
THE SENATE
The joint resolution to reappropriate
1915, 900 to pay mail contractors in the
south prior to secession was resumed.
. Maxey championed the measure, speaking
at length. The bill went over.
Senator Plumb offered resolution re-
questing the president to communicate all
correspondence on file in the state depart
ment touching the conduct of Sir Spencer
St. John, British minister to Lima, in con
nection with Hurlbut's negotiations for
the cession of the bay of Chynbote, and
especially the correspondence with the
British minister.
By Mr.. Maxey for a special committee
to investigate strikes, the committee to
have full power; laid over temporarily.
The house bonded spirits bill was again
taken up.
Question being on Browns amendment
that nothing in the act shall be construed
as limiting the power or right of congress
hereafter to reduce or abolish the whiskey
tax, objected to as superfuous, rejected, 6
to "a. The question required on pending
substitute to the senate committee. Win
dom, in opposition to the bill as passed by
the house, objected to it as unnecessary,
and aggravating the evils, it professed to
between the government and the owners
of whiskey in bond, or hereafter to be
bonded, whereby the former is to put in
two-thirds of the capital, assume all risks
and bear all losses, while the latter gets all
the profits. 1t would want only a surren-
der of the funds already given for the full
amount of SIG, 600, zoo and a substitute of
graduated bonds, which amount to 81 900,
600, or the entire 5000, 900 gallons now
in bond. He further charged that it would
invite and encourage immense rings dan
gerous to the revenue of the government
and wholly in the interest of speculation.
Mcmillan moved to postpone the bill and
amendments indefinitely; 30 to 20.
Adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
st. Louis Market.
Sr. LOUIS. June /,

Sr. LOUIS. June f5.
Fleur-Quiet: unchanged.
Wheat-Opened higher: firm broke after noon
call closed lower; weak No red 2S5z cash; / 25
June; 0S5s July: 03 August; 0lS year, No, 3
nominal; No. 4 IS asked.
Com-Firmer: 72k07s1l cash; 725s June; 72A
July; 715 August; 70M September: 55% year.
Oats-Better; 51Q51A cash; ii July; 32k bid
year.
Rye-Nomnal,
Barley-Dull; S0GD1 05.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-16
Whisky IS.
Pork-Dull; joblots 81 O0a121 40
Bulk Meats-Steady and unchanged
Bacon-Firm slow.
Lard-11M.
Salt-Held higher.
Hhoulders-9 Is.
Sides-12 406aI2 75.
Hogs-Aetive; firm; pigs and light Yorkers 6 so
az 20; best Yorkers 5007 Is; stubbs and culls
0017 65; receipts leo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. June IS.
Wheat-Spring, dull; nearly nominal; 81 cash ;
3sA June; 3341 "a July; 11h01 125S August;
rejected fairly active, weaker, closing lower; 14B
al 1914, closing IS bid July; O6&6l1 OSx closing
1861 August.
Corn-Moderately active; generally lower; 69160
20, closing 69as cash 69@101s closing inside June
70s @71, closing insipe bid July; 70tl71, closing
inside August rejected 6S1s069.
0ats-Quiet; cash shade bett r; 5OA cash; 49a
June 444 044x, closing Az July 355s@36, closing
inside August.
Rye-Firmer; SO.
Barley-Nominal
Pork-Irregular; closing tame; 20 70020 IS cash ;
% IS June; 90 671k@20 80 July.
Lard-Active; lower: IL 4S1I411 IS cash ii 45lD
IL 57Is July; II 575@@11 20 August.
Bulk Meats-Active demand; shoulders 25;
short ribs IL 20; clear 12 rs
Whiskey--1 f6.
Flax Seed-Weak; little changed;
Butter-Good demand; firm; creamery 20024;
dairy 14012o; low grades 10.
Eggs-Dull; weak; 17x6I1S
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
LABOK.
PITTSBURG.

PTTTsBURG, June 16.-It is reliably stated
that the Friends" rolling mills will soon
start it's fires, employing non-union men.
This mill has been closed several months
for repairs. Mr. Kaufman, of the Apollo
mill is working partial force composed
entirely of non union men and they ex-
press satisfaction regarding the work done
by them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
CROPS DAMAGED.

CHICAGO, June ia Clinton, Illinois,
special says heavy rain storm at Gibson
washed out 800 feet of track of the uli-
nois Central and made washout on the
Wabash. All trains are delayed. Great
damage to crops
The bridge over the Sangamon was car
ried down stream with two engines The
roadmaster of the Wabash was killed and
several wounded
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-16
p0IaTICAI..

SIOUX Cry, June 15.-The republican
convention of the fourth judicial district
q n'es mere today. Judge G. Fl. Lewis and
., M Marsh, district attorney, were re-
Nominated by acclamation. All counties
'Acept osceola represented,
LITTLE Rock, June 15.-The democratic
convention was called to order by
tee. eoiialiis
- y Upton, an amendment democrat.