davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

| everything else that was movable with Its Thousand
suckers There was vital spot between It's eyes and
| boat hook found It.
Ifamarrlsge license should be made obligatory 10
thousands Of couples wonld evsds by going
overto Jersey City and Hpooksn to be rrsi and the
excellent pastors or those ctes wDuld eos rich n
the Episcopal Clergy want to have SUCCESSFUL marriage
license law they should persuade all the
states TO enaot a similar law.
Omaha lady-Van Dusen IL the OF tho gentleman
your daughter TO marry. understand. Mrs. Wander
hohener.
Mrs vanderhohensr CNew.York lsdy)-Yes, and IL II
sucn a relief to know that she has made a suitable
match. Mr. Van Duseu like the YsnderhoheDcr come,
OF the genuine Old KDickeTbOckor stock. and should b
distressed to have child marry outside ~.
81 well know that the original Dutch settlers Of Man
harlan Island were remarkably good peoplr."
IOmaha World
Since the marriage license law was passed IN Pennsyl.
vania, Cimfen " j. has become tho Gretns Gresn FOR
those couples WHO d. not wisl to pro5uro license.
Where there used TO ba abo I forty marriages. moDth
there are 800 The Zee il said to aYera1e 81 80
int there cool deal Of m)nsy ia it ior tho local
pastors, fact which they slow to gnlze
Paill iephia PAPER tells Of two cle-gymsl nave
for ned sort OF partnership AMI owing their enter
Prise IN drumming up trilo tney Mantle" a gre.s
many couples. Another cersymal gets business by
paying a commission to htckmon; ana still another Ia
hal prnei all his etrs map OF the river froats Of
what ferries W be tlken 10 his hOuse. n tins nOta
clever newspaper yarn It In icaies bisnsss-ke Wow
marriage part OF the clergy that pleasant
10 contemplate.
few Of us having lttle tolk on politics the
other day, two Vi the grOsp became hot and Mr..
ca,d Nj. B. liar. Mr. B. started TO remove hiy
coat but stOpr ed and asked:
DO you mean that "
" 10"
" DO you mean it to last beyond elections"
I" Oh. no. All nv alterations expire when the polls
close on clr elton day"
"Oh-ah-:nen rs all right and Wen resume the DIS
cussOn" i Detroit Free Press
PEG! lie travel economically in England On the Lon
Ion aud Northwestern railway during the six months
ending WITH June. lSs6 2j.1iS.561 passengers
carried OF these 22I57,G2O travelled thiTd-class.
,6Sl. iOl secoudclass and 9s6.592 hrst-clas. The
proportions characterize the all the other
roads.
The sunday school teacher was impres,ihg npOn her
class the Importance OF hOnoring their parents Now,
,h,lrcn," sad sue. when you naughty and cross
does not want you t. no near rer where sne
mn your naughty but when yOu are gOOt
he loves 10 nave you by her. Now, Tommy, when DO
'ou think your mamma loves you best !" wen I'm
.sieep" replied Tommy stouty She says so. "-lAeT
hant Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
K1ELRdRS on THE RAMPAGE.

General Kaulbars's mission is destined to be
one of the most fantastic episodes of European
diplomacy. His conduct before the Bulgarian
elections disclosed the piratical nature of his
employment. lie had apparently received let
tiers of marque from the Car and was at liberty
to make war upon every one 10 authority He
defed Prince Alexander, the Provisional Gov
ernmeut, the legislative assembly, and the rep
resenlatiyes of the Powers. lie trained his
guns against every flag and seem ed to be head
ing general flibustering expedition against
law and constituted authority. The elections
went heavily against him. but his courage was
uadaunted. He converted every Russian con-
sular office into u centre of intrigue against the
existing Government. His menaces were mu-
tiplled. His demands became more exacting.
lie compelled the Government TO declare mar
tal law in the chief cities and then angrily pro-
tested against the stale of siege, threatening to
have troops landed from the Russian fleet unless
the order were immediately rescinded. So
rapidly has he passed from one act OF diplo-
matte brigandage TO another.
The latest chapter of this extraordinary mis-
non has been. recOunted In The TRiBUNE's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
MISS CEClLs CONCERT.

A large number of music loving people went
through the last night To ca cS~rDg Hall. where
Miss sarah Cecil assisted by uuuDer OF artists gave
eancert. MISS Crc well rrceived. she first z
An Rsniini" from Ro.si's old opera "Milraue. aud
responded To a recall with "Aune uric" Many
baskets OF flowers presented her. Miss Henri
eta DeeDe number OF ballads and was loudly
paudcd Of c0ursr splendid artist deserved
be. The Dannreuther s ring Quartet played several
which III for large share
hatiou, aud WOrden ID. LOuire a tenor, was vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
ii. W. HALlKCk.
Gencral.ln-C hief.

calamity has occurred in Long Island. Tie
tickets for the democratic candidate for Con ;rcSs
IN the LIST District wore printed and distributed
then it was discovered that the name had been
printed not rs tho young man spells IT, but Us the
o.d man plonounces it, Berry Pclmont There
Was mountns in hot haste-ani every pruning
Once in the district is busy on this bAsssed SUNDAY
correcting the photography OF ~ Democratic
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
The cowboy rides down all opposition.

The Hon. " Tim " Cam bell has but poor idea
of the Hon " Tom Gla1y. Mr. Grady, he thinks
IS trying 10 bluff " him. 1om." says the Hon
1im,' in lis picturesque way. can't make me
believe a pair OF deuces is full hand" lie is
probably ri,ht, and is likely to continue the fore
most representative OF Democratic " wet groceries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS-The news in London Lord Randolph
Churchill trying to absorb the Liberal Onlomsts
- Kaulbars's uitlmatum to the Bulgarlans
- Uprising in Afghanlstan - Portuguese
and Africans at war. 60 Newly found symphony
nv Wagner. - American victory on the Thames
- Removal of Consul Porch, of Mexico.
DoMEsTC-Etforts to raise the Steamship Pa
yonia -Number of persons burned to death IN
the tram at Rio. twenty-five. &C Alleged
Know-Nothing societies in Chicago 60 Outlook
of the campaign in Pennsylvania. = Snow III
Montana - Opinion of the Acknowledgement on
National bank circulation. 80 The Ivy City
races. - deputy collector of internal revenue
killed IN Arkansas. - Catholic bishops consult
ing in regard to the Knights of Labor.
CITY AND SUDURBAN-Mr Blaine spoke twice
to large audiences at Newark -= parade of
business men in favor of Mr.. Roosevelt and large
meeting IN Wall-st.; an enthusiastic meeting IN
Steinway Hail. - Parade of Mr.. Georges sup
porters. - Lighting the big statue aud the dis
play of fireworks postponed again. 80 Engage
menr of Miss Stager and Lord Butler announced.
- Deciding upon the provisional estimates.
- he Rev. Mr.. stanton resigned. - Gold
yalue Of the legal silver dollar 4l2 l2 gTansl
-457sd. per ounce-76 81 cents. -= Stocks were
dull and strong. closing almost buOyant.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: ClOudi-
ness and ram followed by fair weather Iempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 81; lowest. 49,;
average, 515so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

and clear thinker, forcible and perstlasi' c
speaker and is thoroughly enlightened on all the
questions of the day. lie is q prominent member
of the Society of Friends. His nomination has
met the earnest approval and hearty support of the
hest Democrats in the district who are disguised
with such politics as Stahlnccker represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The future fashionable quarter of New-York
is point much talked about when the prob
able growth of this metropolis is discussed.
Shall it be Fifh-ave. or riverside Drive 7
Many and strong arguments are used 10 sup
port each ans er to this question, and conclu-
sons are pretty evenly divided. But facts are
the thing, and without taking sides THE TRIB
UNE on the eleventh page this morning, prints
a full description of Riverside, its changes and
its possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

If John G. O'Connor, jr., is eecIed President of
the Board of Aldermen job can be carried through
that body without prompt exposure and the most
vigorous opposition on his part He was faithful
to the pubic interests in 1884 and stood almost
alone IN his fight against the corrupt schemes of
the Broadway bribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Ii looks as If Jaehnc would be out before the
rest Of them are put in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The citizens of the IXth assembly District have
IN opportunity this year Of securing the services
at Albany OF a legislator who is more than or
naliy familiar with municipal Affairs ami who
would make IN honest AMI efficient representative
f the district. John W. ,acobus. whom the
Republicans have nominated for the Assembly
ias had an experience Of many years in the public
service in this city, and is especially well informed
r0ncemins tic tax AMI assessment laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

When the Xth District has chance TO choose
between Allen 1holndike Ri @, who is exceptionally
equipped for the public service, AMI f.. b Spinola
whose intellect is imbcddcd in his shirt-collar
can there be any doubt of the result?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

There is an excellent prospect that James Wood
the Republican candidate for Congress in the
Westchcstcr District will be elected Mr.
stab .neckcr, the present unpopular member Mr.
Wood liz Is in the town of Bedford, on the farm
which his father and grandfather occupied before
him, anu while ho Is an active farmer by training
and by choice. Ire has other blsn IS interests in
Ncw-YorS and Philadelphia. Ills course of lie
since his boyhood has been such AZ To bring him the
confidence and esteem Of oil who know him, and
Il Is q proof OF this that he IL an executor and
manager OF large estates. lie is a man of liberal
education, al acute observer, q dilsent reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

How deeply the people of Brooklyn arc stirred
N Tie subject OF Ioolganbing is shown by the
act that So cIal ministers INCLUDING DR.. Cuylerl
re TO preach to-day upon the necessity of enforcing
lie law against this e,il. Clcigy1nen do not,
u Iule, cary POLITICS into the pulpit but the cen
ttal issue in the Brooklyn campaign this fall is
ESSENTIALLY moral issue IF the ministers do
TIER duty, voters will get clear idea that IT is
incumbent on them to make sure of the election
Of General Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

While the election of General Tracy and Judge
Reynolds is almost as certain as any future occur
renee can be, brooklyn voters should not overlook
The other excellent candidates thar make up their
city and county tickets. Especially should there
lie an emphatic effort made TO elect Justice Naenor
Register and Major Poilon City Auditor. Ii IS
highly important that Republicans should be put IN
these Offices since at present there not Republic
can the Board Of Estimate aud since these Off
Gals have a deciding voice IN the selection of
Bridge trustees and police justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The Gar will never be happy until he gets as
bad thIashng rs was administered 10 the thiro
Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Granville p. lIawes has been tried on the bench
and has earned golden opinions from those most
competent to pass judgment He should have the
support of every ear-sighted aud upright citizen.
+. II. Dugro his Democratic opponent for Superior
Court Judge. has never given any one reason to
suspect Ill MN the possession of judicial qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The Heyaid prints daily admonition that the
| v way to prevent the election of hepIbllcan
President in 1888 is to vote for Hewitt. Do Re-
publIcans need any more urgent for support
ing their candidate on ruesdayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

FoREIGy.-The news in London; Lord Randolph
Churchill irving to absorb the Liberal UniOnsts.
- Kaulbars's ultimatum to the Bulgarians.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
The Leag ne.

Tomorrow evenings meeting OF the
local branch of the Irish National league
will be held at Turner hall instead of
Norris hall, which has been found of in
sufficient size to accommodate the grow
ing attendance upon the meetings. The
speaker of the evening will be NJ. NJ.
Corbett, ESQ, and there will be recita-
tons and singing. The public are in
vited to attend. The small fee of ten
cents will be charged for admission to
defray expenses; boys five cents; ladies
free.
There should be large attendance
The Irish people of today are not only
national, but rational. They have been
schooled to things by long suffering and
patience, and will not swerye from their
allegiance to that seeing, heroic and
invincible guide, Charles Stewart Par,
nell, who has already led Ireland far on
the road to liberty, and Will not end his
labors until he has secured for Ireland
what America could only wrench from
England after many holly contested and
bloody battle People but poorly in
formed of the history of Ireland or its
people sometimes flippantly observe that
Irsland was self governed country not
century ago, and that the country sold
itself to the enemy and was not fitted for
that freedom demanded and enjoyed by
other dependencies at one time or other
seized by the British government. These
historiographers are pitiAbly ignorant of
the fact that Grattan's parliament was
composed of men who worshipped God
according to the dictates of an established
church foreign to the nation and foreign
to the people
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
THE SECOND ACT
In the Mysterious Poisoning Case
Across the River...Bridget
C0nnelly's Rash Act.

Yesterdays Angus Contained an &C
count of the mysterious poisoning OF the
Connolly family at Davenport, suspicious
then pointing 70 Bridget Connolly as the
perpetrator OF the crime. This mornings
Gazette describes further developments as
follows:
Last evening at 10 o'clock another act
in the Connolly tragedy was entered
upon. Bridget Connolly took dose of
arsenic in some shape. A message was
Immediately sent to DR.. Bowman, who
arrived within fifteen minutes. He i'm
mediately administered the antedote for
arsenic and she felt relieved almost at
once, showing beyond doubt that it
was arsenic which she had taken. 1t had
been quite dose. sufficient, if not at.
tended TO. to have caused death. When
his patient was out of danger the doctor
returned to the police station, and ac>
eompaned by Officers Faulkner and Hass,
went to the house. A thorough search
was then instituted, every nook, Granny
and crevlce in the house. yard and out
buildings being examined closely. The
girl would say nothing as to the cause OF
her sickness-would not talk at ALL She
was searched. but without anything be-
ing found. Samples of tea and liquor
that were found in the house were Sc
cured and examined.
This last act makes the suspicion that
Bridget was the one who had used thu
poison almost quite strong The testi
mony taken at the inquest and other fact
not yet brought out had fastened suspic
ion upon her, and this is another link il
the chain of evidence against her. l
nov looks as though there was very LITTLE
d oubt, but still, the fact of her having tn,
poison in her possession is not positively
proven and she may be innocent of tn
crime The family take the matter yer,
cody. and do not seem to want the mat
ter cleared up and the guilty party foun'
| out.
The inquest continues today, and tn
police are using their utmost exertions t.
fasten the crime where it belongs 1t i
said that Bridget has been afflicted witt
epilepsy from child birth. but this doe
not account for the strange conduct o
the rest of the family. A chemical anal
ysis of the stomach of little Johnny, VIII
died Thursday night, was made last even
ing. and the result submitted to the coro
per The Gazette says:
This is not the first time that the Con
nelly family has been brought before tn
public in not too proper light. Las
winter repeated fires in their house cause
an investigation by the police Fires ha
broken out twice and been extinguished
causing some comment, but when a fir
broke out the third time, the police too
the matter up and found an old teapo
ana a cup which had contained kerosene
1t was evident that they had been used t
throw oil on the walls of the cellar wher
the fires had started Chief Kessler al
cused them of having set fire to tn
building and told them that they ha
better quit their foolishness. There wer
no more fires after this. No cause coul
be assigned for any one of the famil
wishing to burn the property.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
BRIEFLETS.

Nice bananas, at Boros' under bank.
John W. Jones, of Taylor Ridge, has
decided to cast his lot in Kansas, where
he will remove In short time.
TO morrow will close the second year
of the rectorship of Mr.. Sweet of Trims
ity church.
For prices on the best hard coal in tie
city call at the Port Byron Lime Associa>
ttion. Telehone No. 1901. Cd
Principle W. II. Hatch OF the High
school is attending the teachers, assocla-
ton meeting of northern Illinois, in SEES.
sion at Freeport.
Justice Bennett sent Charles Matthews
to Jail on default of $100 bail today fer
stealing two pair of shoes from Wynes,
shoe store on the eth inst.
The Juvenile "Mikado" company, one
of the most novel and popular attraction,
on the road, appears at Hlrper's theatre
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs Phil Mitchell gave an elaborate
and fashionable reception from 3 to !
yesterday afternoon, The house wa:
beautifully decorated, splendid lunch
was served and Schillinger's orchestrs
furnished the music.
E. E. Parmenter, attorney at law
Makes collections, loans money, and viii
attend to any legal business intrusted IL
him. Office. postoffice block, Rock Isl
and. Ill ds&w1y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

The jury in the Coyne larceny case
after being at all might brought in
verdict of mot guilty" this morning.
The case of Samuel Robertson, charged
with the murder of Hans Zimmerman at
the poor farm last December, was reached
in the circuit court last night. The jury
was completed this morning as follows;
T. II. Harris, Heck Caverly, Henry
Brandt, David Sceaile, Thomas Hays,
George Coates, Lewis Gardner, j, G.
Bathall. Scott Kunedy, Jas. Cooper,
Frank Fox and Henry Fisher. States
Attorney Entrikin is assisted by Hon. P.
OMara and W. A, Meese, Esq, in the
prosecution, and Messrs. Kenworthy and
Beardsley appear for the defense. States
Attorney Entrikin opened for the state this
morning and Mr.. Kenworthy addressed
the jury in behalf of the defendant. j.
G. Zimmerman, brother of the deceased,
was put upon the stand, his testimony
being as to The nature and disposition of
the deceased The testimony of E. B.
Knox and DR.. Vessel was taken as ex>
pert. Judge Glenn has arranged with
Judge Bagley to go to Galesburg so he
can see the case through
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
MOLINE.


The members of Co. F. will draw their
new uniforms on Monday evening.
Mrs. j. W. Hartzell and Miss Hart zell
have returned from their visit to Kansas
and Kentucky, and the colonel is happy
again.
Our city fathers 60 TO Davenport to
morrow evening. TO be present at the test
of the Jenny electric light system. with
which that city Is to be illuminated.
All scholars who attended school house
No. l, are to report on Monday, those
who occupied room six and seven. to
nine and ten, at No. 2, and the remainder
at the Gustav Adolphus church.
The boots found in the possession o.
James MATHEWS. who was sent to the
county Jail. yesterday, for having in
possession goods supposed to be stolen
were claimed as belonging to g. L. and
s. N. Wynes of Rock Island. They
missed just such boots.
Alfred Lundgreen at the foundry OF
the Moline Stove Co, was badly burned
yesterday afternoon, when in the foolest
act of pouring melted iron out into the
snow, causing an explosion which scat.
tered the burning lluid in all directions
striking Lundgrecn's face an eyes in its
course.
Constable Mspes went to Orion last
evening with young man named Lind
who is charged by Minnie Jansen of that
village, with being the father of her lille
climate child. Some trouble was ex.
perienced in catching Lind, but by the
aid of the telephone he was colla-ed Al
Geneseo and brought here by Marshal
Pearsall of that city.
Chas. Akers, proprietor of the Moline
feed mills. had narrow escape yester-
day. He has small circular saw at
tached to his machinery with which ht
cuts stove wood for sale. run by bell
extending outside the building. Thi.
saw burst when in operation and piece
of it flew close enough to Mr.. Akers
head to lift up his hat Had it struck
the feed mill man. then good bye Charlie
He was Immediately sent TO Dr. Hazel
of Davenport for treatment The corner
of both eyes were injured. Oliver Freed
moulder was also struck in the face and
is now in charge OF DR.. Deem who is oil
opinion if proper care be given the pa.
tient will not become blind. Mr.. Bens
] it seems had forbidden the men to pou
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Old 10 In a Box.

As is his usual custom when his own
indiscretion leads him into snare, old
10 is turning his attention to abusing
everybody in order to get out The at,
mosphere about his sanctum is prOfaue
with idiot" ''lar," idiot" liar etc.
Old 10 has written an ANONYMOUS letter
to his own paper and signed it "Killear>
NY" in order to make the appearance
that there are others in the world whose
sentiments are AZ base and void of prin-
ciple as his own But that don't 90. A
prominent member of the league called at
the ARGUS Office this morning to state
that he did not believe the letter was ever
sent to the Rock Islander; that Danforth
wrote it himself, as he probably did. Old
Jo'll say liar again, now, but that don't
hurt; he says it upon all occasions, fit
ting or not This Killarney, meath the
guise of which non de plume old 10
poses in this particular instance. seeks to
draw out public statement of the land
league fund. But that don't work either,
old Jo The league would be very fool
sh to make their BIZ siness known to the
public. 1t is none OF the public's busi>
ness, but if any member of the
league wishes to come out open
ly and ask the secretary as to the finances
he will he satisfied, but not through the
columns of newspaper, and especially
one that has been as hostile to the cause
as the Rock Islander has. Old 10 played
the league for all he was worth; he used
it as long as he could, and when he found
that it could do him no good, that there
was not so much ignorance there as he
thought, he turns upon it and publicly
ISLANDERS it, shows up its weak points in a
light as damaging to the league as pos
sible.
The old slanderer attempts to smooth
matters over by saying that the ARGUS
has charged for everything it has dont
for the league, and at the same timt
throwing up to the local organization
what he has done for it, We regre
nothing that we have done, and we art
modest enough not TO ever mention i
especially in a public newspaper. Ii any
member of the league can say though
that the Rock Islander has done any NOR,
than the ARGUS, he has our permission tt
make an open comparison as TO which
paper is of the most service and value t.
the league cause, and which has done tn,
most good for that cause.