davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10
ROCK iHLAyD i PEORIA RAILWAY.
l0CK island & PlORIh
RA-ILW .AY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock islaHd
Ice n. III. Way Freight.
SO " Fast Express
40 =. m. Mail and Express
$50 " Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Isand
$50 n. IN. Through Freight and Accommodate.
i2.i5 p. m. Mail aud Express.
$40 =" Faet Express
100 " Way Freight.
The Fact ExrREss, leaving ltuCK is!nId at $ 81
} M arrives at Peoria 1870 p. H., at Springfield
!25 p. m, at Decatur 4OJp. m. Jacksonville 40
2. m. Alton 7.2u p. m, st Loni. SIS p. m. ANA
Terre lante II .a5p m, The SAME DAY. Making
southeast.
The 30 p. IN. train makes close connection It,
,taiVh with g. II. N q for points west; arriving at
2nlesOnTE AT 40 y. M, at Burlington Gao p IN. at
hcokuk lO.25 p. M, and at Quincy 1905 y. IN.
Arriving at Peoria at G.31 y. IN, making clog,
connections with the |, B. " ". and n. +. 4 W
Tor Indianapolis, connecting there with all fgsi
trains for the east and south
sS FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS aud
ales ar low as ny any other route.
Il. Y. CABLE, II. c. SrQCKHCTSE
Gcu'l Supt. GonH Tkt All.
The 30 p. IN. Accommodation leaves every dn,
except SUNDAY
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10
E. ST. JOHN,
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

General Supt. Gen. Ticket i Pass. Ag'
j. f. COOK, Agent. Rock Island
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10

II you cannot get ATHLopHorOs of your drug
st we VIII send it Xprcss paid, on receipt Of
T.E.llar price-ohe collar per bottle. We prefer
',asnt it, do not be persuaded 10 try soncthin,,
Use. but order at once from IA a. directed
HTuLofhoRos Co.. III Wall Street, New Nnfa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01
Dinna Let Yer Spirits Doom.


Hoot, toot, guidman, keep up yer heart. there's
better days in store.
The proverb says that fortune taps at ilka
body's door;
sadly knocked about,
There's naething for it moo, We ken. but fecht
the battle DOT.
Let's trust in God, for wi his help wen strug-
gle through it a.,
There's little gained by mourning when DOR
backs are tae the wa;
Things Gamma always be sac dull, trades
bound tae mend gey soon,
BE cherry, man, be cherry; dinna let yer spir-
its doom.
The grocer says he'll tick us for anither fort
And maybe by that time. guidman. Adversely
yestereen the wife but an ben was telling me
That they had gotten twa big ships tae build
in Russell's Yard.
Sac dinna be sac sad, guidemen, it grieves me
Min patience is golden thing when trouble
comes DOR ART.
think when We haze health and strength we've
little cause tae froon,
Be CHEEKY, man, be cheery-dinna let yer spir-
Its doom.
Ye've tramped the bauchles aft yer feet, yer
taos are etickin' through;
But when We get job, guidman, yen get
them soled anew.
Were l man like ye, and had as muckle in
my nell,
wad SIT doom by the fireside and cobble them
myself.
Indeed, could be CHEEKY gin my heart was
like tae burst.
TITS fooishness tae fret and sigh when things
are ut their worst
Success crowns those who persevere wi faith
In God aboon;
John Macauay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01
r..ss1s1HgHzHHez1xxzzzz!I e2zNzNN2zzNNN.z

Wnlte stream over the pavement.
Louise raised her; she was crying
most bitterly.
"Are you hurt, my hildpn
"No, not much; butmy jugis broken.
and my aunt will beat me, though ii
was not my fault. .
How much does jug costp" Alan
whispered.
.Sixpence, Think
Then | will buy one. Perhaps |
shall not be so misery after.''
You will not be so at all, if vou do
that, my good little Alan, since the
misfortunes of the poor touch you.''
"Then let us buy another Jug and
some milk
Louise kissed the boy, then fastened
to explain to the weeping child that it
hurt her young master to see her cry:
above all, to think she would be beat
en-; SO, to hinder it, he would buy her
another jug, and some milk.
The little girl, consoled, dried her
eyes, and followed her kind friends to
the dairy, where, fortunately, they
found also jugs of every sort.
They chose one as much as possible
like the broken one, filled it with milk,
and, after having thanked the gener-
Gus strangers, Nancy went on her way
rejoicing.
Alan drew out his famous red purse
from his pocket, and placed the shill-
ing in the shop-keeper's hand. She
handed him fourpence in exchange,
which he put with the three pennies his
mother had given him that morning.
When he arrived home, he told his
mother all that had occurred.
81 am sorry to hear this she said
gravely. 81 would never have given
you that shilling if / had foreseen the
result. However, | hope now you see
how wrong youh been. Think how
grieyed that poor old beggar must have
been to see you pass each day, and
wait in vain for your usual penny
Tears started to Alan's eyes at the
thought of the poor man, and it was in
very humble voice he asked his moth
er's pardon. which he received, as his
last act had been so good.
The next day he started earlier;
bought his cake; drank a glass of
lemonade; then, as he returned home,
he placed six pennies in the beggar's
hand.
81 give you sixpence this morning,
because had no change these last few
days; but | shall always have some
now.n
Alan is cured of his misery habit;
he has learn that though the economy
OF the poor is a virtue, the excessive
economy of the rich becomes q vice,
hardening the heart, and sitting all
thoughts of humanity or charitable
ness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01
PLAYING With Fire.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, writing from Vol
cana, the center of one of the West
Virginia oil regions, gives this bit of
curious local history:
Give or six years ago terrible cal
amity visited Volcano. OF course, in
a place where large stores of the light
er grades of whether crude
or refined-is kept in bulk, there is al
ways great danger of fire, but long inn
munity from trouble of that kind lulled
the people into feeling of security.
An ingenious person, James M. Fry by
name, noticed this, and determined to
rouse the snorting citizens, as it were.
So he kindled confagration. This, by
active personal efforts, he succeeded in
extinguishing, and then posed as hero
the first discoverer of the fire and the
savior of the village. This little ruse
was successful, and, as a reward for his
vigilance, Mr.. Fry was appointed Fire
Waterman, with apparently nothing to
do but loaf about, draw good salary,
and accept invitations to drink from
his numerous admirers. After while
these attentions began to wane, and
Mr.. Fry proceeded to tread once more
his pleasing but perilous path to popu-
larity. This time his success in kind
ling the fire was marked, but not so the
putting out thereof. 1t was a calm
morning, not a breath of wind stirring,
when the flames spread from the incen-
diary torch. The great tanks, brim-
ming with that most imfammable of
fluids, crude light petroleum, were at
tackled and conquered in detail. The
burning oil spread, spluttering and
kissing, in every direction. In one
wild hour fell mart of trade and
shrine of prayer and the greater por-
ton of the village, including all of the
business houses, was in ashes. Quality
Row. as the locality wherein were
wont to reside the nobility and the gem
try was dubbed, escaped, as did the
frame shanties perched like nests upon
the hillsides, but all semblance of or
derby arrangement in streets, ETC., was
blotted out, and has not since been re-
gained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01
THE SKYE CROFTERS.
Causes OF the Little Rebellion in the Isle
of Skye.

M 80, -.
Inc niue repeiion now existing in
W. ID,,1 asie u ohye, says tne new 1ork
wvms" q ee,ss 1laoe1.eOe1' mas nov Deen
t fIay oae uon an; ~ " ils causes IN
= -. :. 49, .I.~I aee ,'a ~ oaDio, uuo II
ana $500 80 -. - uii,1i anu
e anu4 aoeo u III any concelsapie us
.N9, AIMING ING pooi cioi1ers Vi tnat
NV
nho lsiaiia M y ~ lle main UNI. Ior az
a.sa..I., io"el .yinS uac.s are
sss1opsiplo u cui.isation III potatoes
anu 10" olnor prouucls, put the Gil
Ihale Is un1aVorapie, the SOIL poor, and
u, .ne results OF labor very uncertain.
!. nc Ian. ianu system, not only IN okye put
~ - o.no. . .Slaiaus u lhe group, y ABOUT
ono m1iss ~ o Gi ooh e,a Inc great
,,rdnr;atnr ~ .Jn " one iea'
tatds ;st,. ahI ' 80. o .i - si1a' 20
49,, insonuou ioi .ne support VI
u :. VI .iiPie seS ol uepenuents upon
L .ao soh' y iei. .nlougnout Inc ne,
- ne - iuany oases 1ne ANU iil - Iiciu
sart f 100 Sla,',p niI Lt ~ 'aonsinon,
o,,lt;Uatnr ,,ao III o1 ho,5 ~ o"hol anu
Iaasa and s,,bIa, = - III h;osn. 80 ato, ~ ~
- .'H $500 So. - ~ So i 20 90 ~
80. ,'.i,;aI s = ' y. III III - u snoi
d,ra,ia hnrdo,, - ,,,t,,.aI - -
l ~. pui u n " ~ a inuus.iy
eol -. eio oo'u oon mnu "nno .,io
conui.iohs III Inc hepliues are tne
"o a
Ing cIoi'ers are silnply snlall renters
-. ~, WY ~ N.Y. n.sno ii.lus % gnuohs
- - sii . Ai.o uho :ii I''ii u e1nuio
Tho, live Nv t;sb =, a,,a lal,, h,,nt;n .s
ard hv sory;,ns s,I7,, , ~ ta,,r;sts. Isl
Ell. i;,os 90 49, 49, +, a. ,1,;., ~ -,
sa1,,ta 5os.;t,,.;s.. ,,;.2 ~ So ~ - s..
bI,' sa.'' .i' i'u 'iio ou0o 'eiii-
"S 'i0
ihae .noie shouiu w oiscoluene
among people SO sltualed--especlally
wnen the population is SO excessive as
IL IS IN these lslands-ls quite matter
OF course, and the desperation OF such
aisconlene IS equany 10 De presumed.
luen wno' az pess' are alloweo only the
, uaiesV possioil. u a., suosis.ence, anu
s 49, 1ie enosou - 'no doss oson ~ mat
s.naa onan ho onulnay ca .,
ssanoos, " ~ sne a. oiei VIZ u .nose
WY oppiess .ne,i, az nol app 70 pe
pal .i.uiai % ~ eSai iolihs III ei,eil e.
i1i1s " preserve themselves anu tleir
cnIiul It allve,
hoh IL lne present case lne 1, crol n are
p penasilg surPlisingiy wen. Inc an
.hea a nas an9 oeen hiaue 70 tnem
ma. ioloe u ~ marines Is 70 10
sons oso, iloia 'iic i,iainiano lo-uay 70
ae sI 'heni " oIuer, 1hey nave re-
so goe 80. 70 assemble at .he poat LANDING
a,ooo se,ong, nos 70 ATTACK lne marines
- " ooiinii' any ac1 VI violence, puI
70 cscoIe .he troops 70 oig, ana there
~ quss.ion .heii u a. 70 tne OBJECT OF
.nen colninS ~ lne answer y not sat
.la. III. m1 wv .noie ~ naluiy cnance
t .ha' o :. mdm V 20 - .ho PURPOSE OF
~ ~ - $3.50 II 10, ~ one iualines pach
go ~ wv anu ~ vain 'iion
~" ~ oo,r.o croa4 pr;4,;. 49,,
these moor wratebes 70 snh;ect;on She
oan od,o,,al tha,a ~ ~ Iii ~ . Sno
ar,;d tba;r fons IA ~ o taha an '' s1
49, 90 ~ ,,aS,,,la af a.. o,; .lI io9u
oas ~ 4hat = wv, ~ te H. oitiuien ~
~. aa ~ .nas ~ 10y ~ ~ 'no eacAsliien
anu .4 H. cav ,anGta ~ pay OF
iehes mat INC u1iruieiui ground cannot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01

No one knows precisely the condi-
tons which make an exceptionally good
year for wine. as why, for instance, "a
port was king of liquors, or why a
majority of the champagnes in IA
should have peculiar delicacy and fla
knowledge on the part of growers can
produce. A well-known firm of wine
merchants states that this year the
champagne districts are the most ia
vored in France. and ..'S4'' wines may
rival "'74'' in quality"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01

The railway up Vesuvius has already
paid for itself; the trains which ascend
night and day, are well patronized by
native and foreign sight-seers, all
strangers ascending nowadays, where
as formerly foot ascent was so irk-
some that only the daring undertook
the round trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01

There were twenty-seven marriages
to one divorce in Massachusetts last
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-01

DOTS and Shoes Hats and Caps Pricesto suit the times Cal
day Goods Blankets Ladies and Chldren Coaks at Cost
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24

- Sas SrOgramm Der Seller be5 4.
Stuff, tuel6s BON Der Miti5. gonpasnie
%peranFtalt miro, enthdlt unter Inoerem:
StraBenparaoe, Rebe bes' 2jnpalts
grudart, 8reis6aQiplel stpiidea eiuem
glf HioerE uno ct. glpuo- Glub, Seuer=
tperf unb Bau am 9abenbe.
= 8on 3eit 81 8eit tandea aus uer=
Ihiebenen 9eeeuoea unlere5 GountD's
8eridte auf oaB bon Den &0lfeu nod
inmer S6aoen anseri9tet piro. Sor
einisen ga9cn bate ein Tarmer in ct.
Gusuita taum Die Gathering ieiner
Sdafe beenhft uuo poite mad ieincm
@eb6Fte suriiffehren. OILS or elm unee=
mGbnli6es @srdui6 uernabm unb feline
Sbafe inn natrannteN. I'm Die rrz
fade gu ermittelu, iprans er elleaos su.
rid, Do er cinen 8off bemerfte, iuel6cr
elm 2amm nisOerseruurfen. 8eim Scr.
annaGen bes Iarmers lief Der @olf Die
hiutige Bsute fabren uno lii9tete iido IN
ben @alb. @s lit nod Elm iueitcs sseGo
.pien fir uHiere msepaitisen" Nimrpbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
Damn . In8eIe9entctt.

Sn elmer AM WOntag abgebaltener
ipeaie1en geriammluns bes @taotratba
fpurbe oieiem cine neue Brppoiition t1ebi
neuen 8ldnen lettens Der @aiiertraft.
Gompa9nie %unterbreitet. 9ie Bropoii,
tion, 9emdB mel9er Der proieftirte
Damn unb Der &anal sebant rperben
ioaen, wuroe uorseleien unb nad elmer
lanseren geratbung unc nad etner Irs=
elnanoeriesuns Der 8ldne bur1 Serrn
Rorris, Snsenieur Der gompasnie, an
oas nus Den Serren Brid, Rap.
mDno uno Wcgonne1 beitesbenbe
'@Omite uertpieien. @enanntes gomite
erbielt ben Guitras, bic 8fGne bon
@ol. Smitb in ct. Baul unteriudeu
81 laiien unb balom6stidit 8eribs su
eritatten. Sn Der 8ropofition 1T Sol.
eenbes entbalten: Die gompaanie aez
oeuft einen 9amm iiber ben Miiiiiippi
an einem Dem 2anoitri9e 5mii9en 8isd
IA in Der Stabt ct. glouo Curtis Ser
meiiung, unb benz neutrality-suspicious. &C
seniiber selesenen 8unfte, bieien nit
benz 6itliden ufer bes s%enannten @tro.
mes in 8luf IL an Der Topnieite bon
Cf'St. Glouo %uerbinbenb, 81 bauen unb
81 unterbalten; 5uslei9 einen &anal,
luenisitens 700 5uB lang, auf BET @eft=
ieite. Damn unb &anal iolen inner
balb 3 Sabren pom Gage on, an tpel'
9em bic 8ropoiition ansenommen tuirb,
poleHoet fem uno stuar in l1ebereinz
Thinning NIT ben in ben au1 10. Sc,
5ember 1888 9efaBten 8eidliien &C.
troHenen So%rfebrungen nab Ylan uno
Spesificationer. Ser Stabtratb Iol
bagegen 100000 in Bombs, wie in ben
8el6lilIen anseorbnet, eusgeben uno
perbanoeln, oessleiden ioa bic Stabt
gewiHe StraBen nnb Q1een, 10 pie in
Der friberen YropOiition ~anseseben, on
bic Gcatpasnie abtreten. Sn ben Gpe.
clfcattonen pirb bes Sanger unb 8rei
ten iiber bic Dirt unb 8eiie bes 8aues,
iiber bic Serwenbuns bes Materials ,c
seIproden, 10 eaB ben @taotberren bic
yewini6te @inIiht in oas 8rpiett oes
0ammtaues seseben 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
: SIM 9aufe Der nGhlen Wode miro

- SIN 9aufe Der ndditen 8ode miro
Serr Seb. Soldier iein in OTIS st. gluuo
neu erridtetes 8ierlufal Dem gerfebr
er6fnen f6nnen. Bis babin mirb Die
n5tbise ginridtuns ~setroffen iein.
@ietupbl Die 8itterung am lebten
Sonntas cine unsiinitise mar uno in
Solse beiIen oas periprodene Sersnisen
i'm S1ibenparf niht seboten ueroen
fonnte. ba bas engagement Der Union
8ano rifsdnsis semadt wuroe, 10 mar
Der 8eiud i'm 8arf INNER nod elm 5u.
friebenitelenber. Die Tbeilnabme on
ben ShieBibunsen mar eine srDBere,
oenn an ben purberse5enben Sonntasen.
aud nit benz &eiultat idien mo iid
S~uf,ieoen su seben. 9ieies mar wie
fn1of.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24

Su rorieer 8ode febrte Der
'bobw. 'ite Nbt Nlerius @oelbrod o Ell
ner 8elu1sreiie in 8aib.astOn snriid,
no Der hahm. Bralat Die anselesenheiz
ten Der in Der ct. Sobn'S Ibtei uno in
benz gDnoemt Der BeneOictinerinnen in
ct. Splepb untersebra6ten Smaiauerz
.finber gu reselu tra9tete,l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
= l1nIprp Rpfjirdhtuunett

- uniere 8efirdtunsen, bob man
in 5ol9s oes Iber I'M ere Staot am
Samitas Nbeub babinbraui enben Stur.
mes BON 8erbeerunsen bDren miiroe,
babet ii9 leioer bewabrbeitet. Son
ueri6iebener Seite b5ren mir, baB sic
TOpns 2uremburs, Mtaine 8rairie uno
&oduille BON benz Gturme beimseiudt
puroen. 9ieier besann feline Berbee
runsen auf Der TIM Conn 2urembure
~selesenen BOD Brair,e uno lieb feline
8erpiiitunsen in Der 8reite bon elmer
Weile biz in ben Srpn &ofpile suritf.
Inter ienen, bic 9%r0Btentbeils lire Selo=
fri6te elnbiBten, nennt man uns bic
Serren Sobn S6dfer, 8eter @tben unb
gtic. 8eber I'M Conn Waine 8rairie.
Sin itattli6es @eritenielo Der Serrep
Sobn S9dfer unb 8eter CITIZEN lpuroe
u%ulitanois 5eridlasen, 10 oaB bieielben
berstts am Wontag bas umpfliisen Der
5eloer %onOroneten. 9ie @artenfridte,
er5dhlten uns Seri6terItatter, iparen
oerart 5aseri9tet, oaB man bdtte glaus
ben iDlen, cine !Seeroe Sdpeine bdtte
oieielben 5~erfaut. Man sibt an, baB Die
orei 9%enannten Serren penigitens elm
0rittel tbrer Grnte einbibten. Niht
10. oerbeerenb baufte Der Sturm i'm
3otpn 2uremburg. 9ort nennt mar
uns Die Serren S. SOffmann SObn
9Di6, @eo. Sell, Set. 8eioeet, Soiep6
Otter unb Sobn Sielper als bic 8etrpf.
fenen. 8dbreno au9 beren @arten.
iridte DEM grobubeu s(ei9 semadt
purben, i6dbt man bel 8erluit Der
5elofrldte auf Elm Srittel Der Grnte.
Ginen glei9en Serlult beflasen Die i'm
CONN GOdulqe tpobuenben Serren @m.
Sddfer, Sobn 8olf uno Setter &rier.
0as 8orn tuurbe bonn Sturm lnac
pebt uno BON Saseliteinen, bic in Der
Dide zines fleinen @,es ma1enhaft our
@roe fielen, 5eri6lusen. SIM @obn.
bauie bes !Serrn s. 8olf wurben, Die
6enlteri9eiben 5erIhlusen uno bonn
Sturme ouc6's 3immer big our entse.
sensefesten 8ano tuesgetrasen. Ste
Nr9it Der Sepu6ner mar Oerart, oaB Elm
Seesr in's Sreie elite. Oide 8dume
fOnHten Der Wadt bes Sturmes ntdt
mtSerfteben. lie uuroeu wie Strnbhalme
sebao6en. Sn benz ndber ~uniersr Stabt
liesenoen gbeile bes Sopu Goduille
iteate Der Sturm feline @erbeerunsen
elm. Iu9 in ct. Gtoub perfolste mar
nit Ingft unb gansen Die an Can't
itas abenb pom Sturme aspeiti6ten
.9olten. Su tur5er 3eit eriuies iib ies
bod Die Surht als iibertrie6en, eiu er=
quidenoer 6e9en trdntte albier ben tro;
denen 8oben.
8auunternebmer @ebriber aropp
BADEN ben 8au zines neuen @eiddfts.
lotales. iueldes 6err alops 2ommel in
Gramb's Qobitios erri9ten ldbt, cons
tractli6 ibernommea. Ser 8au ipirb
lplib aus 8ridteizen, % ba so SUP
groB uno sruei StDf bod. S~nnerbalb
zines Wonats ioa bag @ebauoe fertiss
gelteIt iein.
Sente fsaoen an Der ct. Sobn's
uniperiitdt De abliden SbluBfeierlid.
feiten itatt. 3a6 bielen miro Die frobe
Susenb in Die 6erien entlaiien merOen.
- gm Montas purbe Der gu awei
Sabren 5ubtbaus perurtbeilte @uitao
8arbel BON Sberiff Miflep an ieiHen
rteusa BeltimmanssOrt sebra9t..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
Wat=S 6lu6abrcAnuma.

SIM Nni9lub on ben TOR sluei $50
den oerDfentliden 8eri9t beaiislid Der
I'm County : S6abamte bonn 1. Wdrs
1885 big gum l. SUM 1885 einsesanz
Senen Steuern, uelde i'm @ansen Der
5iuii9en o:-n County Sdabmeiiter uno
Dem County Gubttor aeiblofeneu G6z
refnlnns semdB bic Summe BON $780,
e66.53 betrasen, brinsen mir beute UNI
fern 9elern etne 9abeQe, in mel6er lie
oas ger5eidniB Der @eloer, 10 tuie es
5ur Sertbeiluus beitimmt iH, purfinbeu
tperoen:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
Called out of church aud killed.

YeRKvILLE, S. O., May While services
were in progress in the Friendship Baptist
Church, this county, on Tuesday night, Mat
thew Reid and John Workman went to the
church and called out Aaron Bryant, with
whom they had previously had some diff.
Guilty. When Bryant came out Reid cursed
him, kicked him and flourished q pistol in
his face. Bryant declined to resent the as
ssult, and attempted to go back into the
church. As he turned his back, Reid fred
At him, the ball entering the back of the
head, killing him instantly. His body fell
across the church steps. Reid fed and is
still at large. Workman is in jail. charged
with being an accessory 10 the murder.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
Stock Yard Bni-senatorial Vote.

vSPRIEsFTELD, ILL.,. May LA bill of con-
Siderable intereEt to all stock growers in the
Northwest has been passed by the House. It
is measure to regulate the charges of the
Chicago Stock Yards for yardage, freight,
grain, hay and other articles furnished, and
70 prevent extortionste and unjust dscrimi-
nation. 1t provides. among other things,
that the Stock Yards shall not receive for
yardsgs more than fifteen cents per head for
horses, cattle and IN ules, five cents for hogs
and four cents for sheep, nor more than so
per cent additional TO the current market
wholesale price for hay, straw, corn or other
articles supplied by them for the sus enance
OF such animals and that sales shall be
made by actual weight. The penalty for
collecting higher rates or UNJUST discrimina-
tion is fine OF not less than 300 nor more
than $500 for first ofepse and not less than
$500 nor more than 81, 900 for subsequent
offeDses. 1t present the yardsge charge per
head on cattle is fifty cents and the other
articles In proportion.
In the Joint Assembly twenty-three Sena-
tors and sixty-four Representatives answered
the roll call. a number of scattering votes
were cast, after which an adjournment was
taken
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
Niagara FAN. Rssolntton..

ALBANY, n. Y. May lin the Assembly
this morning Mr.. HubbeIl offered the fol-
lowing:
Whereas A bill 10 preserve the scenery at the
Falls o. Niagara ana appropristing the necessary
funds therefor has been duly passed by TINS Legs.
lature, ana was on the 30th day Of April last
signed by the Governor OF the State OF New York:
Whereas The people of the United States. aud
more especially OF the State OF New York are de-
sirous OF having lands adjacent to such falls on
each side OF the Niagara River purchased from
and taken out Of the control of private individ-
uals TO the end that the scenery may be preserved
and that access thereto may be Tree and unres-
IIieted. therefore
Resolve,. That the Senate concur that the Cana.
dian Parliament be respectfully requested to take
such action as shall, in connection with what has
been done by the Legislature OF this State forever
insure to the civilized world free access 20 the Falls
OF Niagara end the scenery adjacent thereto.
which together constitute the grandest wonder of
thewOfld:
Resolved, That the Clerk OF the Assembly he In
structed to cause copy OF this sesolution TO be
engrossed and transmitted TO the Parliament OF
the Dominion of Canada
The resolution being concurred in went
over under the rule.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
Marmadake,s Reply to Colonel Morse

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Governor Marmsduke,
In reply to letter from Colonel Morse. Gen.
ersl Manager of the Stock Yards at Kansas
City, asking him to call special session of
the Legislature to take action regarding
pIeuro-pneumonio. says that he doesnot con-
slider it necessary to do so, and asserts that
the plague is row practically suppressed,
that it has net at any time been outside OF
Galloway Comfy, and that official reports
Just made by competent authority express
zhe belief that the disease is confined within
a radius OF OF eight miles of Fulton the point
where it originated. The Governor fur her
states that every thing possible is being done
10 extirpate the plague and says he believes
sufficient money Will be raised by private
subscription, and that the disease will be en-
firely eradicated within thirty days The
Governor also thinks that other States have
acted very hastily and unwissly in quaran.
timing against Missouri, and says he has
been strongly urged to retaliate against
them but will not do so, and will continue
to use every means 20 suppress the plague
and protect the interests of the State.