davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
Knights o. Pvhins

On last saturday afternoon sb-01:
thirty member q C2lar:he Lodge ".
-. knights q PythlA-. O.! Rel Cloud
under Instructions tom TIE Grand
I Chancellor % the JG1s1l-tlgu O.. Ne
h-a,kA. J " I-zin, aen6eI ,aei- vay
20 Bue H. ~ the purp1~e Of iu-u-
:utlng 8 .arSs o. the order q: ,aa;
beautiful. ..;;.e city. P.euz-a;.oas for
~rece.y!a. The Red Cloud delegation
had been previously made. and ~
mus; say iaa' a @ courteous Au1
Jolly &c; Of Knights d. not exist IL ;ne
Grand Ju--dlCtlpu taaG ;aO-- :: b..
HI. Tie reception and entertain
ment o: the Red Cloud hasat- VA
SIMPLY Of The AigAe-; type and wa.
duly appreciated TIE new .p!.e
s;ar;- out With tie -1s; a~A.ierlug
I-J-yect ~ . sacce-.:l. career. The
Distinct Deputy Of Ca.au;ue Lotce "
q lad the supervision Il ;ae wu-k
and vac ably assisted ~ Pa: Chan
Ce.yr, Bro J. / Miller. and ,.e e...-,
COPS OF Ca,au'ae- 9:lc.--. bes.1.,
receiving much uece--s-y alt from
BIO CamGbe.. and Fr.5e,. o.. Red
W.'gw Lodge. q NcCo1s I, "a
indeed ol. % "a" mo-; T. easHut eye.--
isr many a day. Tn new brethren
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
The @. A. z. Camp Fire.

The bat.le-sCAred veterans # Gar
flied Post No. 50. Grand Army o.. the
Republic, were IN their element on
Wednesday evening al their hal. IL
secret Conc.ave, mastering IN new re-
cruIts, and subsequently AZ the court
house IN open communion with The
outside world. The Grand Commander
Of the department Of Nebraska, Gen.
John NJ. Tnayer, Wa pre- Il and
mustered in the following recruits
TX Gov. Sl.as CARRIER. John T Mycr-.
William FIuhrs. w. + jackson. Wm
Gates. Judge W. y. NCkelsuaa. y.
Richmond. Jacob Post and John
Flohrs. after which the Post adj ourned
10 the court house, whore the exercises
were opened by singing seyera. old
and familiar way songs. Genera.
Tuaver WAS then introduced and IN
IN eloquent manner the old com
mauder stated the aims and objects of
the order, recruiting IA number OF.
persona! "reminiscences OF the war OF.
the reDc!ilpu, paying u g4pWluC tTibUlc
10 the memory Of General Grant ana
Abraham Lincoln, relating many III
tere,tIng episodes and persona! inter
views with the great commander while
on the hard fought field O.. Donaldson.
Snilo and NIcksburg during the dark
9st DAYS in our cOuntry- history. and
nj a time when thu nero OF AppOma-
tox Was comparatively unknown 70
fame. JEFF DAVIS was alluded 70. al
though the compliment paid him Wa
not iiatterIng viewed from a loyaI
-tandpn!nt. Lack Of space prevents
our giving "a tuIl 4 synopsis Of the
Generals speech A. We would were II
otherwise. Captain Muusel! made a
few well-umed remarks. after which
taps were sounded and the homeward
march began.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

The Signal man. OF Guide Rock, de.
voted IA considerable amount OF his
valuable space Ia a TRADE Oh the
Ncbstcr County Agricultural Society
last week, which has struggled along
between life and death ior 10 these
many years,.an- III tat; .has just re.
Gently been placed on a firm basis by
our Red Cloud business men. The
Signal man seems 10 be rsuting be-
cause Guide Rock businessmen DO not
start an association al tina, little burg
One ASSOCIATION Is enough and Is rs
much Is the people Of the county at
the prescnt day can successfully sup
port. The society TO-DAY Is IN u. good
sound condition. has good grounds.
good sheds, good halls, and best of all
l. not very seriously III debt. Money
does not necessarily make a fair n sue
cess, no matter . HLe an exhibition
l. made, II there = not sufficient pat
rona.e 10y the people II must O: neces-
SHY lose money which Il did up 10
last year. Red Cloud VIII take care OF
the ass cIauou, however. and We are
pleased - inform the Signal, vii make
II a success J! money and ability VIII
do II. 30. dom, worry. friend, but biie
your time, and when the tai- comes
use your com pIIneutary and see what
can be done AZ the Gate City IN the
fair line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
PICE-CPS.

REv Go. ; DAVIS IL ab-sut tLl
week. attending district meeting a;
Harvard.
SPECIAL sale ofl4dIes supes f0r mex;
- Cay- at tie Golden Eagle. Read
.ar.e advertisement.
Doni buy your wal paper, paints O.
window sEaIes v!tAou; examining Tie
stock and prices e; Cott!ng's.
Henry Cook now Las the mo-,
complete stock OF va paper, sAaG-.
etc, IL Tie Republican Valley.
You can find TIE largest stock and
the be-t make q! boots aad -noe-, a..
lowest prices, a. tie Golden Eagle.
Ms joins HAxEg. Hudson, Kan,
died vcry suddenly Oh Monday. W
did not earn the cause Of her death.
THE ministers o. Red Cloud have
formed al ASSOCIATION. Tney propose
10 meet Oh Monday evening Of each
week.
TIE sidewalk from Wm. Parker
residence Or Seward steet north u the
NJ L. Church, W. be- completed II :
short time.
ANDY BERG has Abandoned the
counter hopping prOie.n !yr awhile.
and = deyOt.ng us attention to agr.-
cu.tura. pursuits.
MARRIED, at Red Cloud, Neb, May
-, 1856. 10y the Rev. Geo. Q. Ye.sey
NJ. Nm i. oAbiu and Mis- Ida VI
Wells, al Of Webster county.
A vLEIIsG Of Ca,authe Lodge No
-, K. T., WI. be he'd at Castle Ha..
tuesday evening mex TO arrange Tor
Decoration Day and other important.
LAatters.
FOE insurance against t.re, lightning,
tornadoe=, cyclones. etc, Apply to {.
L. Wood, Red Cloud. Neb, agent for
the old reliable Continental. insurance
Company, Of New York.
WAD FL WAKD, Of Jerusalem, Will
Visit this CITY next week and, assisted
10y hIs wife and child, II oriental COS
TUNES, give Il series Of entertainments
illustrating tie daily lie and customs
OF the people Of the Holy Land. al the
Methodist church Oh MOndav, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening Admission
10 the iuI! series. 7jc.
UNIoN Memorla. services W.. toe
held IN n Opera House Decoration
Day, Sunday, May 80. at IL a. II.
Aduresss, etc, ty the city pastors,
music, and interesting exercises. \
collection WI. be taken for the benefit
Of destitute widows and orphans. No
services al any of the churches IN the
morning. Services IA ususl al all the
churches III the evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

q. r CHASEY, OF Red Cloud, was a,
Nelson last week on business On MS
way home he called ~ the Journa.
Office for a few moments. He has no;
decided yet whether ne viii sccede to
the urgent requests Of his friend. 20
run for Congressman or not, but i. lie
does he Will get a large supper
throughout the district wherever lie /.
kno"u.-supeuor Journal.
II would re our advice &c NJ Cnsney
not to "sccede 20 the urgent requests
OF ms friends" II would be policy e
wait until after election TO make til.
decision. Tor IN e.;ae. case re VII
get l~e:t-ne,me..
II Mr.. Clancy receives the nomlna
ton Of the Republican party o! TIA,
district there vi. be DO danger ahst-
ever q: his getting Jeff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
A Great Boom.

Red Cloud i about 20 experience q
great boom # everything pans out III
proper shape. II seems that NJ
Moon, Of Ryeg>on. Michigan has pur-
chased ;le eight lot, north of the
Opera House, and proposes 10 put up
a solid BRICK block costing, it j, rumor-
ed. something ike $4,000. sThis Nil
give the uptown block a great boom
and help Red Cloud out immensely.
.uca buildings A. those contemplated
have been long needed III TINS city.
and We fee certain that Mr.. Moons
investment VII bring him back many
returns OF the good old dollars OF our
dadGles. IL l. confidently expected
that ~eXcavatlnc for the new block Wa.
commence within a fortnight or two.
sncn enterprises a. the u above are
highly TO 5e sought after and from
this on we may look forward 10 great
results IN the growth Of Red Cloud.
This, together with the railroad pros
poets makes THE CHIEF fee good. and
we have accordingly added smother
brick to our ash pie iur future uses
We are fully assured thai the new
block Is bOnafde.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

WE hear numerous well-founded
complaints from strangers and also
from u citizens, IN regard 10 not
being able II find or locate any pariic-
ular street, avenue or building. which
they may desire 70 WIS.,. OF point out to
others. Scarcely one person IN ten
can tell where 5:h venue and Cedar
street cross. or Sd Averue and Seward
or 1 n tact almost any Cf the various
stree : and venue o. our city. Com
sequenty strangers wishing To find the
residence OF a friend they have known
formerly. ale obliged to inquire Of
everyone They meet and then rustic
around L! they find II. causing them
no Ett.e annoyance and sometimes
provoking them 10 indulge IN A mild
form OF profanity. The remedy IS
simple. >msi. signs should be placed
on every street corner with the name
oi the street and venue plainly paint
81 thereon. Then numtens should be
placed on every residence and bu6r
ness house IL the city. The expense
q q De tat slight IN 70
the benefits ;hA; would be derived. No
residence or office IN S tony. wide
awake city lac Red Cloud Is complete
without 4 door plate. They are both
Ornamental. sad useful. and We are
Pleased 10 see a number Of our lead M
ciiILens are already supplying them
selves w.;S iaeie s.nos; isCaperx:ose
s:ac.e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
CITY NEWS.


IhA 9'LhiAE ma bee" painting lar
100,
hAiltl was ID ''iae ROCK INC
o'-t' Gay
MIS- LILLE L-!-'a visited h"7t!hs-
tie A.-l 81 'ne "e"a-
u bi1Khh-'> ""- E.,".AG.ci us
I~ts.ie"'" '" i..Ei avenue.
BLU I'LL i- nav" VIII railroad
M'a engaged al hadam- Ia" he"
fal.t'aa
Or MghiFLY .- "G.4.ng Oh an ad-
a-on 10 ..- I'.a"a"" 10 TIE vest end
oi 'a' city.
lHE Farmer, anal Merchants Bank
ing Company "aF" received tnelr new
sale" IT, candy.
IHERI az, more fire hu9gles IL Red
Cloud than many o.'.e- three t!mer The
SIC o' kol Cloud
We ~" sorry g. note To" continued
"ht dangerous a.H'-- - VIII /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

The Red Cloud Milling Company vii.
pay 90 cents per bushel for good wheat
that viii test 5. or 3 pounds. & :.
Now Is the time 20 &c, your tC-ni-
ture. Car load jus; received a,
Fu-res,ers-
Special sale q ladies shoes ~ NIX.
81 days a; Golden ESg.e. Red large
advertisement
POP. soda water, lemonade. ginger
ale, birca beer, etc. q 6. W. C!:nsa
Al :r0a aud ..cc. ca. AID Q lin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
A Gard Of Thanks

To the neiChbors and friends during
the sickness and death OF nv wife,
their kindness can never De repaid. bu,
msy Gods riches; blessings be poured
out on each one OF them, i. the prayers
o. j. A. SSoDSaA~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
Wall PaDer at Cost.

Getting na- come fine samples Of
VA paper that he j. offering a. C0s'
to close out Also a~.beautI!ul stock OF
new patterns a. very lpw prices. a
fine line of borders, ceiling paper. ct
Il wi. lie f, your interest too see HIM
before buying
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
For Sale--Household Goods

Consisting 90 stoves. bei-,,ah- and
mat,reesc- chair, tables. carpets, etc.
all new md IN good condition. VA.
be sold cheap CA. al Congregations.
parsonage. next door west %! j II.
Eermau's residence.
REV J 9 AMMAN
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21
Wanted.

\ woman ior laundry work, and
dining room girl. at once. At b 4 VI.
eating house. 3"ii
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
NO COMPROMISE FOR GOULD.
He Declares the Company Will Sue the
knights for Damages.

He Declares the Company Will Sue the
knights for Damages.
New YORK, March 2ti-Jay Gould was
asked "Wednesday if the Missouri Pacific
company might submit to compromise
rather than prolong the contest. He replied
There can be no compromise, am bound
to fight this question to the bitter end
have asked the opinion of Judge Dillon as to
our legal rights. He says the company has
legal remedy against the Knights of
Labor i'll suits for damages We shall sue
members OF the organization and the papers
in the case are being prepared We purpose
to recover damages from every member who
has any property. We will show them that
we intend to enforce all our legal rights.
The fact is, l think, that the leaders in tho
movement are men who came to the United
States because they were forced to leave
their native countries for their good. Ameri
can workmen will see when they lose their
homes the risk of being ruled ty adventur-
ers who subsist on their earnings" The
following is the reply Of counsel to Mr.
Gould's inquiry:
"The law is well settled that when an un-
lawful end is sought to b. effected, all per
sons who, actuatel by a common purpose,
work together in any way in furtherance of
such ends, are conspirators and co-wrong-
doers, and each is liable for the acts of all
The body which directs the Illegal acts, as
well as all persons who aid, abet, counsel or
assist in furthering their Accomplishment,
are equally liable, and each is liable to the
extent OF the whole aggregate damage, and
all OR any may be sued therefor, and recov-
cry in the civil suit in no wise affects the
criminal liability.
"DLLoS a. SwAYNE
Solicitors
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
GETTING WORSE.
The Entire Force Of Wabash Switch
men 20 Out.
A General Strike Threatened Through
ont the Country.
NO YIELD YET.

NO YIELD YET.
ST. LOUIS, March 26. - Special The
entire force of the Wabash switchmen
struck this morning. The yardmasters
at East st. Louis worked all the morning
trying to make up freight trains, but
without success. The strikers are wreck
ing a number of cars. Chairman Irons
says general strike will be inaugurated
throughout the country, unless the
Knights are speedily recognized. The
widest excitement prevails and at present
there is not the least prospect of an early
settlement of the dillicultles. The rail
road officials are firm. and swear they
will hold out The Knights are beccm-
ing more desperate and the railroads more
determined to comply with the state ex,
ecutive orders in running their trains.
A TRAIN MOVES.
ST.. LOUIS, March 26. SPECIAL IA
freight train of twenty cars got out on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, protected by
a force of Furlong detectives, armed with
Winchester rifles, this morning An ac-
commodaton train which left this morn
ing was captured at Gray's Summit and
the engine disabled on the main track
An attack on the shops is feared
CIRCULAR FROM PoWDEBIY.
ST LOUIS, March 90 - Special -
Master Workman Powderly has issued \
circular ordering the Knights TO cease in
itiating new members and forbdding
strikes for the eight-hour system He
threatens 10 resign if The demand is moi
needed.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ala Taabna Of Nm, V,,l 10, loo,, 20
,oasa,I f,,n,,, ,,,.;s,g,, a., ho;I
c., -, :. - ., pa,.;. :,
Nov ana =, ToIad., in MI
8, ,.,,,
'l oe' '.u n, ,,o'iiuei iei'''''' -, n
IS, ren,-i o....,"e T S,,5 ''' VI '"' "'' III III ''
m,
-. =, N, 'i'ei ,''o
~ i''o a. ms was ue9''os e' ny
"io " 0'''o'''S al ''' 'to''''
ne h'iur'eii'h saile Oh uie tiie'S, Journey
was won e'tile'iay py oeelhltH' HuhefaorI
lshii's oh 'h' ihltCle'h move
Ne notlse passed th5 Indian appf"piia-
'ioh nli' Wednesday ahd theh TOOK up the
f0,p APP !" '''o'''' '''''''''e
I'VE" S'eei WORKS are 10 De erected at tier
thaheo"n, near RUS ufS, IA, ana opera
tiohS VIII De begun In January next
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, has IA Gyear-
oid uaushlef VINO hlaist on uelhS called a
Democrat ana huff"h' Tor Mr. Cleveland
A hench-sio" of dos, lasting four days,
will be held at Milwaukee, beginning July
3l, fot which prizes aggregatiug 5000 will
lie offered.
At banquet given by the municipal au-
thorlties OF st Nazalre NJ. de Lesseps as
serted that the Panama canal would be com
rleted in 1889.
Near Walker, Iowa. Wednesday morning,
n man named Armstrong rushed in front OF
tram, placed his head ON the rails and was
beheaded by the wheels.
As the result of overwora at a revival, the
Rev. Mr. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist
church al Shel,Lurgh, Iowa. was Wednes
Gay s,nt to an insane asylum.
The -four outl,ut at Minre tpoiis last weaL
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26

New YORK, March 3f-The State
Woman's Suffrage association adopted reso-
buttons which declare in favor of the shop.
girls half-holiday movement; denoumce
capital punishment for women, who were not
allowed to vote, AS cruel absurdity protest
against tie bill pending an the assembly fof
the prevention of contagious Diseases and
providing for the api ointment of a COMMITTEES
Of men to control the unfortunate women in
the state without holding equally guilty
men to the same penalties; urge the lsgisla
ture to pass the bill to raise the legal "agt
OF consent from 10 to Ii year, and con
gratulate the women of Rhode Island on tn
recent passage Of IA constitutional amend
ment giving women the ballot
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
DR.. NICHOLS,
English Specialist,
511 Brady ST.,
CONSTELLATION FREE.
A TESTIMONIAL.

To the People of Davenport and Vicinity:
From no ulhcr motive than gratitude to
DR.. Nichols of 51l Brady street, Day
export, Iowa, make the following state
ment:
My son eco years of age) was an inva-
lid for many years, suffering from a com
plicated spinal disease TO SO great an ex-
tent that he was unable TO walk. stand,
or even touch his feet TO the floor !
have tried many of our best physicians,
but in vain, all agreeing that there was
no help for him, and that he could live
but a very short time, but hearing of the
unparalleled success of DR. Nichols, and
of the remarkable cures he was perform
ing, concluded TO take my son to him,
which did on the 18th Of November and
with the assistance of a friend carried the
room of Dr. Nichols. The doctor after
making a careful examination. pronounc.
ed the case one that could be greatly
benefited, if not entirely cured, and
commenced the treatment After one
months treatment my son was able to
walk about the place, and has since been
steadily improving, and we have every
reason to hope for perfect cure. | wish
further TO state that DR.. Nichols knows
nothing of this testimonial, as | UNDER
derstand he does not approve of the pub
li.hing of testimonials. But the doctor
has brought health and happiness to my
home, and feel it my duty 10 make this
statement 10 the world, knowing there
ore thousands suffering from chronic dis
eoses who know not where to go for res
lief. Either myself or son can be seen at
any time at my home in Moline, where
we will cheerfully converse on the subject
of my sons restoration to health, as we
feel that we cannot say enough in praise
of DIR. Nichols as skillful physician
and perfect gentleman.
r. G. WELDON,
Transfer Agent, Moline, III.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26

LONDON, March 2G-While the queen and
Princess Beatrice we've being driven through
the park at buckingham palace Wednesday
great excitement was created by a shabbiIy
dressed man, who stepped quickly forward
from the crowd ;nl threw a
ball of something into the
to be bomb, and the prince leaned for
ward to protect her mot, er. Upon exam
lining the ball it was found simp'y to be
paper containing petition fof redress OF
alleged wrongs The man was arrested
and found to be a crank who has been in the
army two or three times and each time dis
charged on it being discovered that he was
slightly off his mental balance
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26

SUAKN, March 26-The Abyssinian
troops sent by King John to relieve the
garrison at kassala have fought battle
with the hostile Arabs near that pace The
Arabs were dcie1ted and 5t0 OF their men
were killed. Osman Disna has erected IA
fo,t on the old battle-ground at Tamoi,
whence he retreated before the British ex
petition which started to build a railway
from Snakin to Barber He has pa ,ei
eight guns in the fort. 1t is reported that
great numbers OF natives are dying of small
pox at Tamoi.
RANGuoN, March - British troops have
defeated 100 Burmese near Yemethen, kill
ing sixty and capturing many prisoners and
guns and a number of elephants.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26

READING, Pa, March 2G The operators
Of the iron-ore mines along the East Penn
sylvania railroad are preparing TO resume.
and the feeling is preva.ent that more mines
WIN be worked this year than last The
wages of laborers are down to IS and 80 cents
a day, and there appears to be general de
mand for an increase to 20 cents and 81.
Some Of the miners say they will not work
for less than 81 a day Owing to unsteady
----'1yment tho men at some Of the mines
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
THE MARKETS.

CHr.Aao. March 81
puotafiona on the olrI of trade tn d.y ,yesp "a
folioWs Wbca,-N1 March. oncns1 "a
eiosed '"'Se; April "peHcj 70 G cosed t'isc,
NJ NJ, p,.,,,c, q, ctusst :,c A,,'u e,oT ~
si @'c', I'D Nav .,, q! 4t9e'a
80 a. ~ 1ssc t,.,' i I'4S g. -.
All clns.I a,,I ci,s..I -. MaT onc,ad A.
1asiI .iffN,.r park -E,rcb ner,,J "a ~
closed So -: kprii. oaeueG SA7n. closed x n;
NAV, opened ~. ~, closed sq' 'Na,,. I.ard-Narch,
opened aud closed 500.
tiIn,,i,,, 90. ,',. ,,nt.d t Is tiI H.,
lower: lisit grades, : aaltaIl5: r-,urh parking
s4 Oyd4 45; heavy pactlnr and snIppifr IoI5
81 s4tr4 80 Catiiy-S!oa; Nea-tr: g H., stnjft.
5o; batchets, s@t143so; suackers and feeders,
mc5inr, IN cb,,i,i 81 t'K'S5a 49,
Produce: butter-Fancy creamery, 3kG3lc per
strictly fresl-iaid, iu'e4pllc per dol- Potatoes
In ear lots on the tracH hGrhanks, 5SfG5Sc per
paultry ThcL.ns ga, nor a., t,rl,,,. s,2, 80,
ducks aud geese, st iuc Apples-lho,ee 20 fancy
sl.sNtt l. 10 per bhi; seconds, 75eeSLJu
New yark.
Ne" YORK March ad.
lWheai-No red state, spot Si.ol; No do,
Aprl, ssss do May, sac, cern--No.
N"n;at "a 10 10 7oc. i9e-pGi. sIi barey-
y, m i'N Nies7' si''''' i''io
~''' ''''" S''7 Api'"
81. Loui,.
sr LoUts March u.
! Wheat Fam and hi.,i,ar. NJ, . rc1 cash ssl.r
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
WILL SUE FOR THEIR CLAIMS,
Passengers on the Wrecked Oregon viii
Bring Subtitle CauSe

ne tabSf-
New YORK, March 26-Lawyer Garrett
has taken up the joint casis of nineteen
Oregon passengers claiming Sl11ap0 Losses,
and will sue for the claims He has secured
divers and will investigate the wreck in be-
half of his clients
One of the Oregon sailors, who was on
deck at the time of the mishap, will he
a leading witness against the steamship com
pany, He says that he could see over the
ocean for a distance OF three miles before
the accident and is certain that he saw M
lights. The Fulda was near the Oregon. the
sailor says, and the master of the other
vessel YVES trying to beat her into port, and
in doing so he diverted from his course and
struck one of the masts of the sunken Hylton
Castle This was the cause of the disaster.
He says further that the doors of the coll
bunker could not lie closed for days before
the accident on occount of the iron being
| corroiel, and that tie bunker was at all
times fun of water
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26
GLADSTONE uNcE The WEATRGF
And Unabir to- go to Parliament and TX
plain His Irish scheme.

piasu Ills irish scheme,
LlNDoN, March g In the house of CON
mons TIM day afternoon Sir William
Vernon liarcurt home secretary an
nomred that Mr. Gladstone would state his
Irish p ,lI,.y OFT Thursday, April Sth Mr..
Gladstone had been Up to the very last
moment. that he woald recover IN time to
keep hI appointment made last Tuesday, to
announce Thursday night the date upon
which Ia. will des riae his Irisl propose ais
and t. partially explain his scheme,
but wirea the honr for opening
parliament arrived Sir Andrew Clark,
his chief physician found that the
patti nts condition was such that any
outdoor exposure or public spanking,
would certainly be dangerous perempt-
ory order forbidding the premier to leave
his room was given by Sir Andrew, and
reluctantly oh yed by Mr.. Gladstone. The
latter decided however, to have his original
programme carried out and entrusted Sill
William Vernon Harcourt, home secretary
with the performance.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-26

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 25.-The Re
publican state convention met at the Provi-
dence opera house Thursday at II O'Clock
and organized by the selection of Hon.
Ellery Wilson as chairman. George Pea
body Wetmo:e, of Newport, was nominated
for governor, Lucius Darling, of Paw
tucket, for lieutenant gov rnor, and Joshua
NJ. Alderman, of Providence, for secretary
of state.