davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
Eatbt9e WetbOSiiten @etitli1e TT
9cratbtttta.

SarrisbHrs, Pa., %. @ai.-Su Der
aeiirigen @Ouferen5 iarbi9sr gtethobiIten
brad 8iidOf 6ooe ieine Sefrieoisung bariis
Der aus, Oab bic pSrabe Unions" farbige
arbeitsr in ibren Serbuno auinebmeu unb
baB Die Sapituliiten it9 aQmGlis 9en0tbist
ieben, nut 6urbise in ibren @ei6aiten an
,uiielen. aelteiter 9ectOr Sog iiber ben @ou
9reb los, neil er in Seiug auf ben geger.
Wiorb in @arrollton, Drill, feline llnterju.
dung ongeorOnet babe, nnO bic @ouferen;
cab ned ldnserer Debate tbrer gntriitun9
Soriiber in elmer Reiolution Ausorud, in
wel6sr ie susleif ben @OugreB nm :Qu=
nubme Der siniaIasisen 0'Saro ideR 9feios
lutiou sriu9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
Die feinnIf6,cr Qlnnthr,,.

EombfOHe, Qu3., %. Wai.-Gapi.
tan gamtou'B COMMANDO, pel6.s Die ieiu0y
lfen 2padcn UeriOlgt, bat bic GeIden BON
ieu)s MeTitanern unO zines @mcrttaHerS All
Ger Spur Der iliehenoen J(otbbdute geiunOeH
uno begrabcu. 9ie Gpodeu fro auf benz
gGege mad Der meritauiiAeu @renie unO be
abfuti9en uugenimeiulIdl, 5uiluht i'm 82z
biroe pOu Souora I'll iuheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
Sure SobelSepe56sm.

- gater Narieue pom 6frei44d.oeuts
iden @OIleg in 8Om miro geIegertIia oe5
nddfen GOnFit0riums gum Sar6inal erHaHnt
tperoen.
- Die iabrhte DemonfratiOu an ben
@rGbern Der aHf oem SrteobGie pBere Ia
@buiie" in $ariS befatteten Communion
fanb eefega itatr. SO ereisEeteH itt teate
Rubef6rHnseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
gSfebutGrFf2.

ct. goui8, p. Dtai. JtiuOUieb:
3ufubr $50, GerrnouHg 700; Freiie part
trten Euiihen $3.50 un6 $780, ShWetue:
9uiubr 5000, 8ericrOuug 1000; Bretie Oarlz
irten 3pnheu $3.8 mo 1920. -- Saaafe:
3uiubr 500, @erienouuo 400; Eraiie Uarts
irteu imuheu $2.5 uuo $4.75.
got=gibertp, Gauni., p. Mai. -
8inootb: 3ufubr 8S8, SerienOung 885;
Breie oaritrten3miiheu S4.OO mn $4.55.-
StWelre: 3ufubr 44OO, GerieHouHg $500;
4reiie Uariirten 3miiden $40 uno $500
Sdaaie 3uiubr 30O0, SerIerbung 260O;
Preie uariirten 5Wijhen $3.50 uno $4.75.
@bicugU, p. Dtat. RtuoUieb:
3uiu5r 100; 8erituouug 26OO; Breiie Uari-
irten SpiiGJen $500 uno $15.OO.-SdmeiHe:
3uiubr 1900; &erienOung 5000; Pretie pa
riirteu 3piiden $3.50 ltu0 $4.2O.-Saaaie:
9ufubr $500; 8erieuouug -; Yrere bari
trten imli6en $3.50 uno $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
gcrmtSd,te tcleoraybtiae DepeT6en,

- Die 8unoeStrieg8 g8oampTec pSenHeilee," a."
y@alsnu," ySpatara," uYuuuc" unO
oGrOOtl1n" famen geiterH in VeUsDori al.
- gBm. alerouOer, ieit Ght Sabren ais
Glert I'M Boitamte gu 2OuISutae, &g., auges
felt, uurOe aeferH iriib pegen 8eraubuug
Der 4Of 0erbattet.
- Die Gamerou'lde Selcueue bet 2Sai5s
ingtOH, 9a., Iiefert istt OOrgeitelh uabe5u
5000 SOB Sel pro Sag uHo 1T iouit cine
Der ergiebigfeu i'm 2anoe.
- 8rOieiior 8root5 III Ybelps, yt.'Y., bat
iton nieoer eiuen 6omsten ent6edt uno els
8erusr'iden 9retS gemounen. Der Somet
if Der brittle, mel9eu BreOts III oteiem Sabre
entoedte.
- Die 8obnuug eines RaHueS, R1men5
Sdeib, uobe Sunburn, pa, Dur6e am
Samitag Queno bon etuem 8libfrable ges
trofsu, uuo 5mei Siaoer erlitten erbesIIhe
gerleBuuQen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
Sanitats= =5epartelaenE
w Oiathhans.

SuItim ore, Den Is. Wdr5 1885,
Die auimertioptsit pom GjrHH6z SjgeutbumeIH uno
Ggenstn iuiro bterAit oui Fp,sen5en 46lhHlit oe9
XIII. .Nrtiiels oss BGlttm0rep Stoot9esB9une5 9t7
lent. SameS u. Steuart, NJ. D.
2aultdtssSo SoWmtiidr.
10. G6Itnitt. VIE HotJttss, lDllhs sum 9emein1
iha0eu neJ6en obGr Uoylu50huth jpuhth otM -
ieu SUM uno oem st1en Cttob1r 9emelnln@uu
ner6en tonuen, muleu Blgtiuen oem eItA Su5s
bes October uuo Dem eylltu 213e oe7 SAHI !" s'Ns"
ieben Sabre gruuOUb 8clesJ otr6en. -. ,,,t.
un6 es 1T Die 8fitt ser @aHitai5. SeRgtoe' 5S 5Ui,
lden Dem eriteu uno JG9nieh sum auI 1gSs sSs, oS'
Bic BpliaeizGoMMNdt3 MD 1is EN-tt otl 81
TFannIRaften ale H5;r,t, Smban oatf y.t"taoe"
ioIaidtig up5ren ~ aen. que &2lle y, n I ~, D5
BE 6ouf uou ooer biz nHerpato os.5@tgH @ p ~ an G
msinffJ9ben (nuisancel su erHoFe, uhS ott o2t' os
Gioeitblmer oser Der gsent oNer oie Aaeuten oeS
S5ylITSitIdes oeueu oer 0tltifeHoe Abltt oolt o;e
SStrtts Gsborer 0trtalenin e,ut G-NsuGl cor go"
(74,7,S7, ,9Sf flV9ttp. .Sp.h1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
|. 0rtt HMrhin NAnrN.

9ebauou, O., %. 0tGi. - 9eneral
8urbin 8oro iit beute Hudmittag segen
Hbr geitorben. 9erielbe bat lett uehr eren
gtonuteu on 8beumatiSmu8 seIitten uno fat
mahreno Der gGnaen 3eit bas 3inlmer bitten
rlifien. Sen. g8ar6 mar elmer Der betann=
telen 2emotroteu Sbio's uuo bate einen
9roBen An9ans, Der aber niemalS fart senus
mar, nm ,ihm bic Domination fir bas Sou.
uerneursafilt Ooer fir bas amt bes SuuSese
SenatOrs, fir mel6e aemter er mebrmuls
canbioirte, 1u iidern. Sor Der leeten Staats.
pabl mar er tpieoer neben Soablp unb Sbur.
man 8eperbsr nm bic @Ouueruenrs Nomiz
nation. gr gait bamals alS Der eisentli6e
Reprdientant Der Seutepolititer, pel1e ieine
Nurlinution auf Srunb ieiuer luusjabriseu
Yurteibienite uerlansteu, aber nit ibrer Sors
beruna uidt burdSrangen. Gls elmer Der
touan9ebenben oemOtratiiaeH Sibrer Sbio's
mar Sen. g8aro ei9entli9 nletllals jn be-
trohteu. aber in ben 8abltdmpfeu bat ieis
ner gartei Sur6 ieiue unermitOlide. ener9i'
ihe Noitotion n1and' euten 9ient getban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
46. Sabrgaug.
Nene Wu;etgea.
25erldjieoene &aspreife!

Yetten Trctao iparo i'm gotoIe Ufihael Shrisfcr' ;
Dir. 276, SfzBraltlraSe, cine Snbi9nationsz Ser'
iommIuno qehalten, nm 9egeu oas 5erIabren Der
,GonIoIiSlrter G5asz@ompaenie," bei Serennun9 oes
@aspreiies NDiihen 6en Goniumenten einen Inter
idhe6 Su madeH, Al proefirer. @ner9iihe St:
fhiiie puroen anqenommcn, uno Die SeriammIun9
pertaote iid bis ndtniten Dientag Abeno mann pelz
tere NsntreeeIn er9riiien weroen olen.
9as 9omtte, fpeldem Selhperoen aus allen Staot'
aegenoen auberbaIb bes Ierralns Der conturrrsnoen
8aseeieuituften suae9anqen iinb, beablih!l9 les1
aen, UNI bic G5eeelihtei oeie$ unteridiebes i'm @Gsz
preiIe ohnc Bersug siner Brlfuus Al uneraeben. y
ipolIen oGbel aQe, pon beHen man einen Dollar lIt
tauenb SuhifiIB icloert, 9eidligf i'm Sursau oes
Sefretdrs, SiInmcr gtr. 2. yir 80, ct. VanIz
nobe 9err9tonitrnBe, Stuiiten iriib unH Abenos q
ubr, an iraeno einen 3aQe bieler g8ohe poIlptez
dben un6 ibre gplI un0 RlizRehnun9en nltOrlnz
gen. ". W. Seamnur epoRtr. R;.,,s
(123F) Seiretdr oes Gomlte >.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
gr. RGOwap's Sarlapari!!ian Ufla!prnt

VT YIUBt DINILtINIYt
3ur Seilung droniiber qrnntbejtsu ItropbuI6Ier,
inpbilitiiher, erbld5r ODER nnedeuoer 2r. @bronis
ldler Rbeumasmus, SfropAelH, Drienanhmels
6lutcn, 0pspegne, DdTeriqes IuifoEen, Snits
ihnuum, Gjeidlmilite, &ld5hsn, 6iuneu, @eihtuure,
Ausidl6ge i'm Gefdt, 6HiiieioCH, @jiht, 2BaIiers
lutt, ooppeltt e5Iieoer SaI8au5, yuftrobreuen9hHs
buns, Sdlmtnomtt pauyubr Adsrens, Blaisus,
ycbsrbeluncrotu Il. (. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
OautpfseR l:8abriE,

gas Der 5paibap' Hnb PleaiuntsStrdBs.
So5a T. &clesnatsO
5obritant aHsr Hrten
8ampFltftI, Gd9lOtt,
GHaftISB BebdltSI, DeIbloIens
Shnolitfitl, Il. I. E., us I. @s
Bar StioESsGt EuimtTiiamitit p,IA RePoratultu
ge8ismei. (5SeI. B.12Ntt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
9nuttranf6citcn,
gluaidlQqe mo 6autlei0eu

1lcr Grt beioHbers drOuiIte 6Guttrc tbeiteu, Ntrs
cen gan5 Suuerluiiig 0uru cine Sur nit BdOtuans
S0rfaDGriuiGu gcbclt. Q8ir meiueu rerrlictt
EdlC, Uethe ietcr auoereu @eblu6uUq qeroBt BdOeu,
Bei allen Up ltbetcru. Gin Goaar bic 5lGi4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24

Die aereifen Sronles, YliiIds nnngoln,
rnhueu fiir Spiegel nn0 8iloer ta6rtStrt
&ilbelm Gdbarnf, Er. 345, @efsSaltt'
mpteRrake. .(246'a'l'S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
@ larin
in tbreu ueridie6cuen Tormeu,
SdlllticlFicbCr.

taltes nuo btStges Fteber, sebelt ihr SO Gents.
" gebi tenn anoercs 6et!mttts in Der lBeu, oas 70
inueu aueIle iSeher hetlt, mogcu ie uou ueroorbes
ner Suit (Malaria) 0oer eutarteter Gale tommen,
mogen fe Sdarluhz, Jteruenfe6er, Ipp6u5 o6er
9elbes bieber beiBer, OILS uuter 5ugiebuHq BON
RuODRp's BtIItn- NaOmaa'R D{eaOa Res
Lief. 6uHjBio 9ents oiC GlQitbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
9r. Nahmag's
&egWGtrcltOe RtUeW.

goaig o6ne TcigcItmnd, elegant nit IdBem ,0ars
uJerscgcu purgircU, gguiren retu9cu uno irdiyt9en
oeIe 8ueu.
RGomoa'S ptueu Bur 6elluns oucr Btageus
Eebcr=, @eodrm=, Jderenz uno 8lnienleben, Ruta
feuitmerIen, Qppetttmangd, Watlgt9tt, gletDeHs
trantheteU, SOpiidlmeuen, oGrtlgi6igfglt, Beriops
lung, ger6auuuqSleioeu, Dp5pepfc, @jaaeHlei6eH,
iSiebcr, Misunderstanding, pamouboioen unb
nLler StoruHgeH her &iugeDgoe. Rgu UeqetabtlHb,
feline SpUr pom g2ert1Ir, UtutralcU 0oer ihdoiheu
Dro9ueH.
Qrei5; 25 EcrtS Ois eaaatsL. Bel alien
Epolbetern Al baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
lr .R0Nm0nls Sar(annrilian 3Ir(oIpcat.

ntltcs aus StofisH ron auBtroDcnutT 6eiltraIl
befeht, Uie Dies sur Rtnigung, l8ieotrberfeuuug
uuo Hrdiugun9 oC5 uj2ocr3ehrOheueH 2OrpeS5 uOtbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
Die MnarMtften.

@eitcres dbsr Die 6bicaao'er unruben. -
9batistcit oct EpIiSci. - 4pntbefer RSs
IemftEo&uo gSsrth SSl,stppi erhnIten feis
tic TmtIdldoieun9. - VerbaItungeu tn at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24

GuQesrtte oocr poH Dem Falieren IrlbF sugeJogrut,
Eeboceu sum 5ellbeleIt ots SGriGpGrtuta.1z 9ses
SpIuCut.
IS tno Suren bei BsyIortn. Sic Uon Sugeno auI
bis 81 %, 80 uH6 40 jubygu an SbOpbeln litteu,
belUirft mOrttu 6urd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
SCutIGe 9n6ri6tett.

5je bunoertiabriae Sttitanssfeier Der Sers
Iiaer Gtaoemte.- Seritdrfuugcn Der SGrs
tttioutn i'm @IIaG. - 9ismar6 tpifOer Ietz
SenS. - Sie sdritte sar SsfampiHna oes
SoatnIismus. - 2sop0Io OOW RaHte ss'
ftnrhrAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
9gsbCPiiC

9r. Rapwah's 8fueu fnb ,tu Ss'ImtttsI idr
biefes g16eu. Gle ge6su bem U2agen ueut 9rait
uEo 6tidbigcu i5u S.r &TiHauUg eiucr Guigate. Die
Sumpome Der 8pspeppe Ueribwuoeu un6 init
ibnen bic truntbOiteH 2Birtuugen uui ben Orsdniss
mus. Iion eebraudle Die Ar5ne nab auWdiuH9
uno 6eIolge, mas Uu In r6alit un6 2Babr@ dber
ge6cuspeiie Ogen.
Qeiet: gTaIia uuo 8abr."
gan Itide cine BgieImayft an Sr RaOusaa Is
60. Nt. 81, BarreH-Stry gtems9Ort, iir "6aIlb
uuo gBabr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24

8srtiu, %. @at. - BrofefOr eeopoto
BON @ants, Der beuti4e @eitiatsiOridtr, 1t
bepte eef0rbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24

GbaB, &ptInaas1, BIaFSsui,
@tttR @ueoIpb, Biet'8Tdfbtals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-24
gIn ha8 NrbItfnr
3uRer 6laiger! Snder 6iQiser! |!

Wan usrIange nur g}nOmaN's. uno iebe Hab, oil
ber Jiome, ,OfaoUan" auI oem Pdthen he9t,
i59, ,I20i, VI, ,iyGU-)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
ANOTHER PARTY FORMED.
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY" ORGAN
lzeD BY GEORGE SUPPORTERS.

The Platform Declares War on Monopo-
Hes-Riddleberger of Virginia in an
Important Roie-Speculation on the
Next Senate-McGilFs Election Con
ceded-PoIiticaI Gossip and Pointers.
New YORK, Nov 9.-Henry Georges sup
porters held a meeting in Cooper union Sat
urday night at which the Progressive De
mocracy," as their new party is now called,
was born. John McMachem, the Rev. Ed
ward McGlynn, and Professor B. Scott were
appointed to form an organization.
The platform of the party declares that ths
nominal defeat, but actual victory, of the
party at the polls last Tuesday was the open
ing of a new era in American politics, and
urges every lover of truth and justice to
cooperate in carrying on the work of puri-
flying political methods IL advocates equal
justice between man and man, and the prin-
ciples of individual liberty proclaimed in
the declaration of independence; upholds an
equal distribution of the products of labor
affirms that the earth belongs in usufruct to
the living, and that one generation can not
grant away the equal rights of succeeding
generations to its uses
Itdeclares that the system which disinher-
its the masses and compels human beings to
buy with their sweat the privilege of living
and working on this earth to be funda-
mentally wrong; holds that everything pro
duced by labor belongs to the producer, and
holds that the value which attaches to the
surface of the earth by reason of tine growth
ofpopulation belongs to society at large, and
proposes therefore to abolish all taxation
upon sbuildings, improvements, production,
and, by taxation on the value of land alole 9,
to provide for purposes of common necessity
and benefit The platform declares war on
monopolies of all kinds, particularly railroad
and telegraph says the Republican party has
outlived its usefulness and become rotten,
and chri stems the new party with the name
Progressive Democratic
The Rev DR. McGlynn said, in the cours,
Of lecture on the labor question in Jersey
City Sunday night, that the land doctrines
taught by George were almost similar TO
those held and preached by Jesus Christ.
The lecturer condemned the theory Of
Malthus, and said that he was a baSphemcr
against the justice of God when he enur-
ciated his law of population
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
SENATE POSSIBILITIES.
Riddieberger. of Virginia, the Pivot Upon
Which the Senate Nav Turn

Riddieberger, of Virginia, the Pivot Upon
Which the Senate May Turn.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov 9-The Dem
ocrats are looking with a good deal of inter
est now on the errat c Riddleberger, of Nir-
ginia. The Republicans have now six ma
iority in the senate If the Democrats elect
Hearst, of California, to succeed himself,
gain two seats from New Jersey and Indiana,
and lose one seat from Nevada, where Stew
art is likely to succeed Fair, they will make a
net gain of two, for they have already gained
a seat for Virginia. The senate would then
stand thirtv-seven Democrats and thirty
nine Republicans, and if Riddeberger re
lapsed into the Democratic party the senate
would bea tie, with Mitchell, of Oregon elected
by Democratic votes and Van Wyck Of Ne
braska, generally to be relied on to stand by
the administration in case of any factious at
tack by the Republican senators. The Dem
ocrats outside of Virginia would be very
glad to welcome Riddleberger back to the
fold. Riddleberger himself broke with Ma
hone couple of years ago, and has been co
quetting with his first love ever since But
the Virginia Democracy is rather unforgiv-
ing, and having been Tilted once is not much
disposed to kiss and make up. With the Re
pubhcans he will be majority; with the
Democrats he can make tie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

New York, Nov. IA Washington spe-
cial to the World says: "A representative
of The World called upon Mr.. Villas to ask
him about his alleged violation Of the presi-
dents order, ut is true said Gen Villas,
that | did make a speech last Monday
night at my home at Madison The report
sent out to the press that hal participated
in the contest and assisted in the manipula-
ton of the canvass is wholly false and with
out the least possible sernblance of truth
did not reach Madison until Sunday night
pTevions to the election. On Monday spent
an hour and half of the forenoon convers-
ing with friends happened TO meet on the
sidewalk and called Al The Democrat office
or fifteen minutes 1t was natural / should
call upon my old friends After l had in
dulged in brief call ! returned tn my resi-
dence and there remained until evening
was asked to address the people III connec-
ton with other gentlemen, some of them
prominent ami we'll known throu h the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
THE MARKETS.

Cu,C,oo No,
,,o,,,i,,,. an ,t, haors hiet1o' ~ - Nv. y, q
were as follows; WbeatNNn > N"vamher
,.,o,,o5 -{e.c cl,so1 ~ ,,.,,..,I no.,
one1,,-d 1fs.. 'cIosed -4asc. Jannary ononad
T5lsc asked, closed 751ic bid Corn-No. 2 No
weinberg opened S5l.c closed S5I.c; Decem
Der, opened s'asc closed 383sc; January,
opened Sc, G osed Si34c hid. Oats-No. 2 No
veinher. "penei and closed 25LSc; December,
opened and closed ajlsc; January, opened and
clcSet 2h'aH. Pork-November, opened 50 Is
closed s9..5asked; December, opened 50 27ls.
closed ssa.21 asked; Year. opened S9.3
closed Sa.2le nominal. Iard-November
"l'tl'e' anu 'ios'o s'e'1e nominal
Live Sfoek-fhe Union stock yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs Market
opened uh'l anu weak, with prices l5G3Oc
i3Wer' "hlN l"ur packers were on the market
ShiPPeTS nave "rners .1or about n,Oo head:
I'G4a Sr''''s' - ,t'''"' rouEh packing S32s
y S+a' hGa'E Packing ana shipping lots. sS.4
g-n" 'n'le- Actl'e; lat cattle firm, $3.toG
cunt st-,,tGp So, I-,s - s.ochers =
une-; common. s2.nt,re1t good S3tua3n.
Produce: hutier Fancy creamery. 2Sdajc
per ID, good dairy, lsq1oc; rack ng. aQcsc.
EuEs-Stricily fresh, 11lgGilec per do.; ice
house. l5'sdi l'c. Poultry Chickens. ca 6I5c
pcr ID ducks, Srs'ac: turkeys. 81; geese. s6p
T., ~ ~ -, fyi "'i- oh tfach'
is - sn' i'I"utl "a neV'',' " S.t SIC
III az ~ e''' 9A' 'p'us' - -''Si''' pei
''
w" 10TH
NEW YORK. Nov. s.
!, o.. H. :, an7 -, " hie
bar $50. do Tanuor,, ya, Corn NJ . o,,;xal
,nst I5s, ,,. parc,ntc, Ist,c. I.,ror,, .+ata
uat.-NoJ ,yhite state 3s,. No > do sSc. NJ
mixed Nav. ;eg1c, Yve-n mn Ra-i,.v.N Nnn,,
irtal. Prrk-DuII new mes sIn ;r7i6ain-5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov THE official re-
turns now cover seventy four counties in the
state out of total of eishty, AMI these
seventy-four counties give Mcfiill majority
of =, ,sS7. Five counties are yet to b. heard
from. The five combined can not change
tho total enough 10 make McGilrs INA inritv
less than 2,o90 nor much more than 3GU
The Democratic state central committee con
cedes McGill's election through In, sheer,
force of the figures returned by the official
count. Most of the members have gone home
and given it up. P. H. Kelly contested Nc
Gills election Saturday night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

MONTREAL, Can, Nov. "A sensation has
been created here by the prosecution n the
court of queens bench, before Judge Ramsay
and full jury, of Napoleon E. Liable, al
exchange broker and private banker of higt
standing in the city for twenty years past,
on an alleged charge of conspiracy with Mer-
cier, the ledger clerk in the bank, TO defraud
the bank by allowing the accused to over
draw his account 10 the extent of SIS, ,0Ot
without the knowledge or consent of tn
manacar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
ROCK ISLAND, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1886.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines five grandchil-
dren will have sl,0o0,000 each from her es-
tate.
Dry murran is sweeping off the cattle in
the vicinity of Parsons, Kan, in large num-
bers
The friends of H. NJ Hoxie, manager of the
Could roads, deny rumors that he is in a
critical state of health
The surplus reserve of the New York banks
is s, @l The clearings of the Chicago
banks for last week were S5S,813, All
The executive committee of the exposition
at Paris has granted 500, 900 francs for the
construction of tower 9S4 feet high
The oleomargarine interest at Chicago
during the past week paid $43, II to the col
lector of internal revenue for stamps.
Fred Wilkins, just elected county clerk at
Milwaukee, appeared in the circuit court
Saturday aud took out his naturalization pa
perS.
The authorities of Harvard college have
dent Cleveland does not desire the degree of
Ii. u.
The prolonged war between the express
companies has Drought rates down 10 "a
cents per 100 pounds from New York to
Chicago.
Gen. Charles E. Lippencott of Chandler
vile has been chosen superintendent of the
new soldiers home at Quincy, Ills His term
is for enc year.
The Hackmen's union of Montreal, having
made the discovery that man was com
manded to keep the Sabbath day holy, has
decided to abstain from Sunday labor.
George Thoebe gives notice that he will con
| test the seat in congress for the Sixth Ken
| tucky district with Speaker Carlisle, on the
| ground that the returns were doctored in the
! back counties.
| President Cleveland is about to appoint
| Lieut.. Col John Moore surgeon general ol
| the army, one reason for the selection being
that he failed to ask for the place, He h
nov on duty at San Francisco as assistant
| r.,Lf.aI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

Competition has reduced the fare in Lon.
don buses to penny
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
DARING DONOVAN.


NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, Nov 9-Law.
renee Donovan, of New York, who recently
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge into Eas,
river Jumped successfully from the new s,ls
pension bridge, little past the center-l9t
feet-at 6:a5 Sunday morning. He came
from Buffalo Saturday night and staid al
the SUSPENSION bridge His jump was wit.
neSsei by four or five persons, including
Professor Haley and lMr. Drew, reporter.
lie went straight down, feet first He came
up somewhat dazed, but struck out for the
boat, in which were Messrs. Drew and Haley,
was taken in, and stimulants were given
him, He is not seriously injured. One rib
is probably broken and his hip is bruised He
said before he got out of the water that he
would not jump again for Sl,o1.0o0. After
ward he said he would jump next summer
for 81 ,0on He said he wanted to jump at
Rochester and then quit the Business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 9-George
Tfoebe, candidate against Speaker Carlisle
for congress in the Sixth Kentucky district,
announces his intention to contest the election
of Mr.. Carlisle He claims that after the
contest became very close the returns in the
back counties were ''doctored;" also that his
representatives sent to watch the official
count were given no consideration whatever
and in one instant were threatened with
bodily injury.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 9-An American Democrat
writing to The Daily Telegraph says that the
result OF the American elections can but he
regarded as n catastrnph-, because it has re-
versed the result Of the presidential election
of 1884, and condemned the political impc-
tence of the federal administration emerging
from that election Under the rigid system
of the constitution, Tuesdays victors hecune
the Irresponsible masters of the situation
until lSSS. This will cement the alliluce be
tween Mr.. Blaine and the Ir!,h headers and
will give Mr.. Blaine "A stronger position in
the field of American politics thll ta htl
when he imposed his presidential candidacy
upon the Republican party in 1854
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
Railway Collision,

MONTREAL, Nov ga special from Rog.
crs Pass, British Columbia, states that seri-
OBS collision took place there Sunday be
tween a passenger and freight train Two
passengers, J Code and William Earle, were
fatally isjured, and two freight hands, Hec,
tor NcFadddn and James Spencer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
Public Notice,

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
office after p. m. On the event that the
office is ciosedD will please call at VII,
mans & Galt's news stand in the postotfice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the ARGns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
Cheap Natl Boxes.

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at Sit Call and ex.
anime them