davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-13
A MIDNIGHT RIDE.
A Colored Gemins' Experience With the
Devil as Saddle Horse.

Jim Turner, the colored porter at the
l.. q n. passenger depot, had a queer
experience the night of the big snow
storm. Jim and his wife had retired
for the night and were sleeping the
sleep of the just, unmindful OF the
raging elements out of doors, when
they were awakened by dense smoke
in the room. 1t was ascertained that
the trouble proceeded from some arti-
Gle Of furniture, left too near the blaZ-
ing CRATE, having caught fire. jim
seized the burning article and rushed
frantically to the door to throw it out.
Hardly awakened from his profound
slumber, and full of fright and haste,
he plunged boldly ont on his front
porch into the utter darkness. What
was his surprise to find himself sudden
ly astride of some huge monster that
rose to its feet and plunged madly with
him ON its back out into the driving
snow storm. The beast beloved in
uncarthly tones and Jim roared lusty
accompaniment. What he had got on
to and where it was taking him might
have been problem with some persons
in such Il predicament, but Jim'S mind
was quickly made up in that regard
He knew it was Old Harry himself and
that there could be no doubling his
destination.
He was just beginning to swear that
he never in his life ate watermellons by
moonlight, that he never held match
under a chickens nose, that he would
never again, whatever might be the in
ducement, firt with the good looking
sisters in the church, nor drop punch
ed nickle in the contribution box, when
the monster gave lunge that disloged
him from his seat and landed him in a
big snow bank. He picked himself up
the best he could and made rapid tracks
with his bare feet for his cabin
What you go runnin off in your
night close after dat ole COW fur" in
quired his indignant spouse. This WIS
a revelation to Jim but he didn't lei
on.
"Umph!" he replied, "de ole wench
had de 'surance to lay down on the
porch and yer know | don't mine L
little snow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-13
Blankets g. Cloaks

Great chance for housekeepers. California Blankets
$3.50 600 and $780, worth $780, 1000 and 1880. Cloals
half price. Gents heavy Clothing very cheap Gents
and Boys Hats way down in price We low prices
when we say low prices. Oil Shades Lace Curtains and
Cornice New stock Bleached Cotton very low in
price. Extra bargains in Hamburg Edgngs, BaImora
Skirts at halfprce Don't fail to give a call when
needing anything in our line. Respectfully
BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-13
HANCOCK is DEADl
He Dies Suddenly at His Quar-
tors on Governors
Island.
His Death tho Result of q Car
buncle on the Neck.

GOVERNOR s ISLAND, n. Y. Feb TO-
Gen. Hancock died at 2.jS p, m. yes
terday, from II carbuncle on the back Of
the neck, from the effects Of which he
has been confined to bis bed for several
days. Ills condition was such, howov-
er, rs not to cause serious alarm, and
his death was entirely unexpected. Gen.
Whipple has assumed temporary com
mand Of the post.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-13

OWEN & MOORE, GAINESVILLE;
l,OCkEKT q REYNOLDS, GAINESVILLE;
W. Il. WHITFIELD, Cherry station;
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Father Beckx, the general Of the Jesuits,
reported to be dying.
Over 600 people were reported as missing
@ the Philadelphia police during the year
1885
A story comes from California that a
navigabie river was blown dry during a re
cent windstofm
Three men were killed on the Missouri
Pacific track, near st Louis, Monday night,
by passenger train,
TIE eowers have summoned Seryia, Bul-
gsria sni G.eece to 'lisarm, promising them
that Eurkey will follow their example
At Ploatonica, lis, last week a woman
gave birth to child who had claws like
those Of a bear :nd whose body was COW
cred with shaggy hair
The MOBILES School Furniture Manufactur-
company's factory at Goshen, Ind, was
burned, Monday night, entailing loss of
$50, go; insured for sa5,090
Two Indians from Wy oning, one of whom
is an Arapahoe chief, were received at the
Joliet penitentiary, Tuesday, to serve teyms
for killing cattle not belonging to them
An infant who first saw the light in a
district Monday, was christened Blizzard"
by his fellow travellers. He weighed eight
pounds.
The intense cold and blockading of trains
| is rapidly killing stock in the East Liberty
pa stock yards Two hundred and fifty
hogs perished Tuesday, but many of them
were smotherei
Near Solsbnry, Ind, Tuesday morning a
| negro named Honey murdered Jxnes Dob
| son, farmer, with an ak. After being ar
| rested the Negro claimed that he was asleep
when he committed the crime
The Galatea, swiftast of English yachts,
threatens to come over next autumn ann
| race for the Americas S cups; and already a
| Boston Yankee is building boat to beat
| her-'the Puritan being considered too slow.
| At points in Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee
and North Carolina Tuesday morning the
| Thermometer registered from zero to 10 be
low Blasting powder is being used to re-
move ice gorges, in Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont the temperature Tuesday
| night ranged from 10 to % below zero.
At Germania, Ont, early Tuesday morn
| ing flames broke out in boarding house,
in which seventeen men were asleep. They
all all managed TO escape in a nude condi-
tion, with the mercury 20 below zero, but
We're burned and frost-bitten, and sew
eral of the victims are in dangerous con-
| dition
East st Louis is rapidly becoming bank
rupt. Last week the police struck, and
when Judge Launty attempted to convene
court Tuesday morning the foreman of the
| jury said that as he had been informed by
the mayor that it would be foolish for them
to servo, as they would not be paid, they
did not propose to try any cases unless q
guarantee was given that they would re
ceive their money. The Judge was obliged
to adjourn court
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
TOOK IT LIKE A MAN.
BRADLAUGH, THE BRITISH SflDEL,
TAKES His OATH,
But Whether or No He Takes His Seat Is
Ghoul, In Paris Foreign Flashes.

LONDON, Jan. lin the house of com
mons, Wednesday, there was a large at
tlndance of members awaiting to be ad-
rninistered tie oith, among them Charles
Bradlaugh The latter cordially shook
hands with the speaker after having been
sworn in
Before the swea.ing-in of members began
Mr.. ie-le, the speaker, sal it was his duty
to inform the house that be had received a
letter from Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chan
cellor of the exchequer and Conservative
leGker of the house of commons, regard
ing Mr.. Bradlaugh, and giving historical
retrospect of the lattar's case which need
not be read The letter also said that Sir
Michael Hicks Beach thought that Mr..
Bradlaugh should not be allowed to take the
oath without the bouse being afforded a
chance of expressing an opinion on the sub
ject He believed that the house when fully
constituted would decline to sanction the al
mnistering Of the oath to Bradlaugh.
Nj. Peele said that he was unable to
recognize anything done by previous par
| Lament in regard to the case Of Mr. Brad
laugh, and he was pow erlcss to prevent HIM
from taking the oath. He could take the
| btlu tihb Tue FiShs cl ii any WEI
| involved
a The presentation of the queens speech has
Been delayed in order that members who are
abroad Or at a distance from the metropolis
may have TINS to make arrangements to be
| in their places in the event of debate
| arising.
Mr.. Braudlaugh, when called to the speak
er's desk, stalked down the aisle with an all
of the utmost indifference. His face wore q
calm, resolute expression. On arriving at
the speakers Gable he was handel the Bible
which he took with a firm grip, and, after
| the formaliiies had been gone through with
he defantly kissed it. He then shook hands
with the speaker, a contemptuous smile the
meanwhile playing on his lips In rstracine
his steps he made an hasty exit from house
AMI entering a carriage awaiting him, was
driven hurriedly off amid the plaudits of 6
large crowd of his supporters and admirers
who had gathered outside.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
RAPID WORK OF THE FLAMES.


MONTREAL, Jan IA fire "Wednesday
morning destroyed B Il S. Thomson's hard
ware establishment Finchei! & CO. S cigar
mandatory and the Mount Royal vineger
works The total loss will reach S501, go.
Ne9er did fire in Montreal destroy 50
mGh property III 90 short time. The
ilames lrose cut shortly lefore | a. IN, and
in few hours the destruction was
complete. The water supply was insufficient
aud the weather wGs intensely cold. The
hr-e was frozen stiff and the firemen were
rovlit d with ice A fierce wind was blowing
iEd cau e the flames 10 spread with great ra-
ii lty. At about : O'Clock, when the fac
was at its height, the bells Of the Convent If
irogide1ce and these of the Church vi
Sotre HGme De Pitie, adj3ining the factory
,. Smith, fjschel & Co, called for assist
an,e The Gre brigade realized the iInmi-
lent danger to the church adjoining the
fac osy, an i, with the help of the specta-
tors, saved If from burning. The SANITARY
of the church was illuminated with tapers,
and several of the sisters were praying at
cae altar Tue buildings destroyed were
owned by the Hotel Dieu Nuns The loss
On them viii amount to s30J, ,0)1; fully in
insured The loss of the occupants are not
yet known, but viii be close on to 500, ,00a.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan 14-Joseph ]
Dosch, an ex-saloonkeeper of this city, who
removed to Reading to engage in the SAINT
BUSINESS and returned to Lancaster few
days ago, made an attempt to assassinats
Judge John B. Livingston, present judge o!
the Lancaster courts, Wednesday morning
He entered the judges Office, and pointed {
pistol, but was thrown down and disarmeC
by the Judge He was committed to prison.
bosch had boen drinking heavily, and was
aggrieved because the court refused tt
license his saloon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
ROCK ISLAND. THURSDAY. JANUARY IA. 1856.
THE MARKETS.


! M ,u.i,. ,,: l.; ,. =, - - =,
ire ioho"lhs Pftce5 iu srt III ahl iio,lAi''is WI ~
"ete ii'e "i 'e @ uoaid oi tiaor .o91A ~ "Hea' &
. r, S''e1
| and ciesed Sic; February, 0p hed and closed
! 36l3c; stay, Gp .eed 3igc, c!u=e1 -, Oats
| No . January. ol tet g,-4.c. clA,el 25 4c; ieb
| l1,Grs, cpeled Ne. closed 2N.: May, opened AMI
| ciolei 81 &c. soT january, opened SIC, %,
closed siO.22Iz: feo'uHfJ, "'a-atj 5t13t closed
| sloE': Aaieh, opened - ciEsi slJo'1a.
| iaru-Jahuhiy "D.IIsd and c'osei : %
Lave Steck-!he tnt9n Stock iaids iepcri The
following ra.iSe oi p Ices Ii g'-'i'ptfe' ~ ned
I'd 81 = ", wan i1ich . u}-'i hs - -
rS,ab -. no a. niI4s. enss,.,. ss "a Il
| shippin5 iors s3 sGG4.O t'atfls q lis. Sa sd
| y, eoas. s: iata3. .: I ,ciers za.5 j e.: IA
| tiyts s341c5 3 SltD -,Is,,d mutton : 500
| AIS: ned N SLAEai g.: common q tsi.f "a
| lambs S5a4g1 !,
| r.ul;c. ,,ur..,-Fas.y rama 3ja.ae
| fcr H.; d,iry 1 G6It- fsys- trc;iy iles1. :,
= Pr u". 20 y. ~, l'0 - plthi5u, Il
g ttc ioattStL, hadIS lu% .o3 oS 3ef ou.
baii i.'iiAs, " 81 ~ iot', 7o.ot ei at on
u ~ "a III a ia to,,I,,, :, - w., .. ''c.
- So, ~, Ia. 49, o,,t e,iI ~ "a o.
| AppIes-C Choice 10 fancy, 8. .5OQ 10 and Sci.
oHds, ei'o'4s / % Ler oei'
Eew York.
| Nrw yorr Inn ~
,r,. ~ q .5 ;,,.,n ra,'s,,a.,, - v"' oast>, os
| ehnNo' No reo o,s mili'et, Iep;tsiS' oS.4e
Msch' ~ ss ~ ,It,,el na,. i.d
| - - An parIa,, ss,n,;noI pri, ~ n IA
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

ROCKFORD, Ills, Jan 4 - Wednesday
morning quite a sensation was created by
the arrest of John L. Hefer0n, a we'll known
business man, on tie charge of embezzle-
meia. Hefferon was hnancier of Skan-
dia Lodge, No 4, Ancient Order O.
United WorhingiHen, and, it is claime>t
is short Si3, In his accounts
The lodge notified the bondsmen and they
caused his arrest. Only last week he CON
tessei Judgment in faNor Of Henry Stern, of
Chicago, for 81 100 1t looks bad fer Hef-
feron. Wednesday morning he was ar
raignei before trial justice and pleaded
nos guilty. His case was continued under
honda
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

New ORLEANS, La, Jan 1.-Two MEM
bers of the Typographical union and three
members of the Pressnen's union were
fined sl30 each by Judge Roman, of the
criminal court, several months ego, for dis
orderly conduct during "a strike. On Nov
p a truck was drawn il d trade union pro
cession bearing d placard in large letters;
I'VE were fined sG9J for being union men :"
The grand jury Wednesday brought in a
bill censning the ira lG-uaion men for ma
ligning the judge and indicting Joseph H
Conners, president OF tue Trades assembly
William Russell, president Of the Pressman' 5
union, and Charles Nungasser, an ex-presi-
dent of the Typographical union, for libel
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
Proved the following Letters and many
Similar rscouldb did Permit

time and qui saying they are worse than when
they began; know il is discousaging in these old
chronic diseases; useti TO think WIS no better,
but my husband would encourage me by sayin
he knew was better, so l followed directions
closely and took my medicine regularly; now
can see and enjoy the benefits of perseverance
Some say it costs 80 much my hrst Dill was vi, %
an it grew less every time until it WIS only rs
cents; we don't begrudge the money paid out,
considering what benefits We hTve received; any
person wishing TO enquire further into the matter
will call on or address me.
Yours respectful
MRS. L. E. PEDDiC0RD.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
FOR THE SAKE OF HER BABES.
A Mother Permits Her Hand To Be
Burned to Crisp.

A Mother Permits Her Hand To Be
Burned to Crisp.
WooNsoCKET, D. T., Jan. l4.-Mrs, R, A.
Wheeler, of this place, met with horrible
accident, which will render her cripple for
life She was cooking supper over gaso-
line stove at the tins. While reaching over
the stove her dress-sleeve caught in the
gasoline faucet and turned it on. She
noticed the liquid running out, and turned
it off. Some, however, had fallen
in the tea-kettle when the water
was fairy boiling. She picked up the ket-
tie to carry it into another room She had
scarcely taken step or two when the gaso-
line explained, and flames hYrst out She
ran to the door to throw it out The door
would not open To drop the flaming kettle
meant death to her two little children play
ing upon the fioo: So the brave little
woman chung TO the kettle, while her hand
was being burned to a crisp. The oil soon
burned itself out, but the Noman's hand had
to bo amputated
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

LONDON, Jan l4-Jonn Magee, the
photographer who recently attempted to
blackmail the prince of Wales, and was
committed on that charge, was brought be-
fore the central criminal court at the old
Bailey for trial Wednesday. Acting under
the advice of his counsel, Magee pleaded
guilty to sending threatening letters to the
prince. He also stated that the assertions
contained in the letters were false, but that
he did uot intend to injure his royal high
ness in any way. Distress alone impelled
him to commit the crime of which he was
accused The court accepted the prisoner S
plea and Mango was remanded until Friday
next, whan he will come up for sentence
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan FIFTEEN thousand five
hundred and fifty heal of cattle were re-
ceived at the stock yards Tuesday, 3,045
more than on any previous day since the
stock yards opened The small farmers of
Illinois and Indiana had an idea that the
snow blockade would terd to raise prices.
More than three-foui.ths Of the cattle be-
longed to that Aass, and presented a far
better appearance than the ordinary rant b
cattle
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

LONDON, Jan IA cyclone lasting
about twenty minutes struck the middle dis
tficts of England Wednesday afternoon,
playing sad havoc with farm houses and
other property. The railroad station at
Strat.oi d-on-Avon was unroofed and the
d2bris Strawn across the track, resulting in
suspension OF traffic Several heavy lift
ing cranes used in unloading cars We're
blown over at Wednesday,, killing two
men. Reports are coming III from all direc-
tions bring news Of the unroofing Of houses
and uprooting Of trees, etc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

Fl WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 14-At 1:Jo,
Wednesday afternoon, boiler in the bass
mant of ST, Mary S Catholic church, corner
OF JeE s. SON and Lafayette streets, in this
city, cxpioisd with terrible crash, instantly
killing the engineer, Anthony Evans, and a
little schoolgirl whose name can not now be
| aseertaine4, and entirely wrecking tie
beautiful ediice. A few moments later fre
broke out An alarm was turned in, and
| the fire department responded, and is now
| working to subdue the flames The clergy
mans residence adjoining was badly
wrecked also, but none Of the inmates in
jured. Loss, about 5000; insurance not
obtainabla
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE venerable engineer,
N. de Lesseps, has written to the MarseiIles
chamber of commerce, and the chambers of
commerce of other principal cities through
out France, requesting that they send dele
gates from their respective bodies to ac-
company him on his trip to the isthmus of
Panama on the 2sth inst. at the expense of
the Panama Canal company and inspect the
work already done on the proposed canal
He will also invite delegates from England
Germany, and America to accompany the
party to consider the feasibility of his plan
NJ de Lesseps feels sanguine that his under.
taking win be fully indorsed.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

PARIS, Jan. IA gang of grave robbers
have been for some time been making mid.
night raids ol St Ouen's cemetery, opening
graves, breaking open collins, and robbirg
the bodies of the dead SO frequent have
these depredations become that the authori.
ties decided to set watch fer the ghoulish
thieves. Wednesday it was announced they
have succeeded in capturing two of the mis-
creants in the act of stripping corpse
which they had unaartEsi of its Jewels
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
THE BALKAN PROVINCES.
Bulgaria on the Verge of Famine-Seryia
Hoping for Peace,

Bulgaria on the Verge of Famine-Seryia
Hoping for Peace.
BELGRADE, Jan. 14-According TO local
patriots in Belgrade Bulgaria must suffer
more from the existing uncertainty of
peace, caused BY the obstruction policy of
the Servian government, than Seryia The
latter power has not yet spent all the
money borrowed last fall from the Vienna
Landerbank, while the Bulgarian and
Roumelian state treasures are empty
The districts south of the Balkans,
it is said, must be totally exhausted and on
the verge of famine, and the passes will con-
tinue impracti able until April Seryia on
the contrary, can be supplied with provis-
ions from Hungary The Servian govern
ment hopes by these hardships which con
front Bulgaria to be able to enforces terms
of peace which it could not obtain by sue
cess in the field. At the same time it is
hoped that NJ. Gruics, the new Servian en-
voy at st. Petersburg, Jealous partisan of
Russia, will be able to establish friendly re
lations with Russia and perhaps prevent d
Russia-hungarian reconciliation.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE celebrated
breach of promise case of Nellie Mcpherson
against Dennis I. Ryan, a prominent knit
goods manufacturer OF Detroit. ended
Wednesday iii the supreme court in the ver-
dict Of the lower court being affirmed by a
divided bench Miss Mcpherson will re-
ceiye "a, 500, ID large amount of costs and in
terest on the whole since last July. Ryan
has married since the trial OF the case. and
it is understood that Miss Mcpherson will
NON do likewise
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
Steel MnIks Closed DnUn.

BRADDoCKs, Pa, Jan, l4,-There was not
q man at work Wednesday in any depart
ment of the Edgar Thomson Steel works.
The works closed down Tuesday midnight,
the last of the old furnace stock made before
the strike at the furnaces having been used
last Tuesday evening The men on strike
are now building their hopes on favorable
answer from Andrew Carnegie, to whom an
APPEAL AMI full statement OF the case h.;
been luSdo
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Jan 14-The fishing
smack Stephen Wo'sey, towing a steamers
boat, arrived off Sandy Hook Wednesday
morning She was boarded by the life-sav-
ing crew and it was ascertained that the
boat belonged to the foundered steamer Hyl.
ton Castle, and that the captain and eleven
men had been picked up off Fire island and
were all on board of the smack doing we'll
Some of them, however, were little frost.
bitten.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

MADISON, Wis, Jan i4-In December
isS3. Henry Waterman, stock farmer OF
Milton, this state, sustained severe spina
injuries in u COLI sion at the Archer avenue
crossing Of the Chicago & Alton and Pan
handle railways in Chicago Waterman
brought suit against the Chicago & Altor
IN the United States district court anc
was Friday awarded 81, 900 damages by the
jIr-y His suit was for $4,000
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

New YORK, Jan l4.-Serious charges have
been made againse Gen Rosecrans with the
object of preventing his confirmation as re-
gister of the treasury. The senate commit
tee on finance has decided to make a favor
able report Rosecrans would probably
have been rejected but for the fact of hi
army record 1t was not thought best tC
report adversely upon union soldiers
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. IA The record of the con
testants in the typesetting tournament fol
the first two days stands as follows in nel
composition: Barnes, 1,o90A; McCann, 10,
6d41a; Hudson, 9,6T5Ia, Monheimer, 9,453
Levy, 0,45l; Creevy, $685.; De JaInett
9,aSS. Tuesday Barnes reversed the lower
case and performed the feat of setting ST.
ems in half az hour without an error.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
County Building .

13-Estate Of Claus Jacob Evers, de
ceased Appraisement ball and widow
award fled and approved.
Estate of Elisha Wall, deceased. Proof
of death fileI. VIII presented for pro-
bate. DEPOSITION of Wm A. Meese, one
of attesting witnesses. taken in proot
thereof
Guardianship of the heils of Henr,
Spach, deceased Guardians report flee
and approved.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
MARsrIILrs, Ills. Oct. %, 1ssy

MARsEILLEs, Ills Oct %, 1sS5s
Dear Madam Il is now over two years since you
cured me of sick headaches which had anumbel
of years | also had pains in my back and between
my shoulders; still feel well and hearty, weigh
ing more than ever in my life, for which feel
very grateful to you and wish you all success
any person doubling this will please address me
Yours with respect,
MRS. l.. L. PEDpICOkD.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14
An s-year-old Boy Burned to Death.

An S-NeaT-Old Boy Burned to Death.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. IA fire at 1O
O'Clock Tuesday night destroyed the resi-
ience Of Rufus Williams The family, con
sisting of his wife and six children, were all
III led St tie time, and it was with great
difficulty that any OF them were rescued
Ono.o tie children, boy years old, ii
was impossible TO rescue, and be perished IN
the fumes
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 14-Tte Chronicle,
Polish organ, says the ear threatens to
issue an ukase expelling all Prussians from
Russian territory who have not up to the
present time become subjects of Russia and
renowned their allegiance to Germany.