davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
Warmers s Safe Cure

H has been before the public now about ten years, and in that time has proved it,
 self 10 bc all tn at it has been
 repre- sented.
 0I Et is purely vegetable, con- H tains nothing harmful, and DOES ylPurify the blood and CURE " disease, as it puts the kidneys, the only bIOOd-PurIfyins organs, - in complete health. 7 Kt cures permanently. We have tens of thousands of testimonials
 to this effece from people who were =. cured years ago and who are
 we'll to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
0. E. LoNGIEY. Mesars. Hull 6 Co. replied as follows:

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, .,6l2ISS .MeSsrs. c. E. Longley & O., New Haven Conn :. Gentemen-You of May a1st received and con tents noted After having carefully considered the matter we have decided that 1t is for our best in- terests not to fill your orders.
 We know the parties you refer to as having soIic- tied your trade, and shall expect to hear of your pushing their goods in competition with our own Mr. Vail will be in New Haven very soon and will call you, not for the purpose of soliciting an or der, but assure you that have the kndest feel ings towards your house. which we trust won can recprocate. Yours truly
 HULL 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

-g Lead-The -ambrIdge-Yet -ncetOn vs. Yale- .le, championship game, at saturday.
 t. Bowne addressed the general meeting in Dwight Hall last even-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
Ef11a1ctal.

A Sharp Raid on St. Paul-Heavy Sell. ing of the stock Eg gesu1ts In a Nes Loss Other Stocks Go Down Somewhat i'm SVFnnathv.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
We then sent this message by wire:

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June A. ,SS Hull & Co.,. 15 Cherry street, Poughkeepsie N Y Will you fill an order for New Haven for one hun. dred dozen overalls with guarantee of orders? Wire reply immediately to Providence h l. c. E. LoNGLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

FOR GALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

DANAUIb1 The Danbury base ball team has been reor- ganized and played the Meridens at Meriden. Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

commended by Eminent Physicians
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
HEATING BY ELECTRICITY.


WASHINGTON CITY, April 25-Five i'm
portant patents were issued yesterday to
Elias T.. Riessa Baltimore electrician, for
methods and apparatus for heating by cleo
tricity. These inventions are based upon
and embody radically new departure in the
art of converting electricity into heat, by
means of which the various losses attending
previous attempts in this direction are en-
tirely overcome. 1t is claimed that by this
system dwellings and other places can be
supplied with heat from central generating
stations by the same conductors that now
supply them with the current for incan
descent lights, and at a cost considerably less
than that for which an equal amount of heat
can be produced by the crude and wasteful
methods now in vogue. The success of this
system of electric heating is due chiefly to
Mr.. Refs method of utilizing the current ex-
pansively, SO to speak, the heat being pro-
duced by secondary or TRANSFORMED cur
rents, having an extremely low electrical
pressure but possessing unusually great heat
ing qualities The system is said to be abso-
lutely safe, and the patents referred to not
only include inventions for private heating
and heating from central stations, but also
special methods for heating and lighting rail-
way cars by electricity. Patents covering
other important applications, are still pend
ing before the patent office The uses to
which a practical and economical system of
electric heating, such as this appears to be,
are applicable, are so many, and the field so
vast, that if the claims made for this method
are verified, it is possible that these patents
will prove to be of even far greater value than
those granted on the electric light and the
telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
THREE QUEENS In A ROW.
. NOTABLE SIGHT GIVEN THE CIT
IZENS OF BERLIN.

Victoria of England. Her Daughter oil
Germany and Kaiser wilheIn's widow
-Britain's Sovereign Visits Her Stricken
son-in-Law-sharp Debate In the Com.
mons Over Irish Affairs.
BERLIN, April 25-The queen of England
arrived at Charlottenburg castle at a. m
yesterday, and was met at the train by the
empress of Germany with her children, in
GLIDING the crown prince who escorted his
august grandmother to the carriage which
conveyed her to the castle.
When the carriage arrived at Charlotten-
burg castle the emperor was awake, though
it was barely o'clock. The indomitable
will which has enabled him to Withstand the
ravages OF disease SO successfully thus far,
again came to his rescue, and he rose and
prepared to meet his august mother-in-law
He lay on a sofa in the dining room Of the
palace, but rose when the queen of England
entered. The meeting was very affecting, the
little queen bursting into tears as she pushed
the emperor gently back on a sofa and sat be-
side him, holding his hand in both of hers
When she saw him last he rode at the head
of her cortege OF princesSe the most stalwart
and ma jestic soldier in the jubilee parade.
All her grandchildren withdrew from the
apartment and left the emperor and the two
queens alone His majesty seemed more
cheerful when the family was reAdmtted,
though he suffered from fatigue. The queen
Of England retired to her apartments in the
left wing OF the castle a little later.
About $3.50 the empress of Germany took
the queen of England to Berlin to call on
Augusta, the invalid and dowager empress of
Germany, An enormous crowd lined the
Linden. Cheering was general as the royal
carriage passed, and when it drove into the
courtyard Of the palace, where the late King
William lived so long, the surrounding streets
were banked with people. 1t began to rain,
but the crowd did not diminish in numbers.
When the first shower came pattering down
the people were rewarded for their patient
waiting by a notable sight The three queens
went to u window and stood there looking at
the storm. The dowager empress appeared
very feeble They waved their hands to
the cheering people. The empress of Ger
many drove her mother back to Charlotten-
burg at q o'clock. At there was a big din
ner party, attended by all the royalties and
mobiles.
The greeting of Queen Victoria by the peo-
times the waiting crowds cheered with en-
thusiasm. The queen has made three visits
to Emperor Frederick's sick room. A bull
letin issued at 7:40 p. m. says the emperor be-
came feverish during the afternoon, but that
the fever abated somewhat toward evening,
and his general condition is comparatively
satisfactory. The emperors fever increased
towards midnight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
ANEW THING IN APPEALS.
The Plan Adopted in ireland Wakes Up the
Grand Old Man.

Grand Old Man.
LONDON April 25-In the house of COM
mons last evening, Justin Mccarthy moved
an adjournment of business in order to call
attention to departure in the usual prac-
tice of Irish county courts in increasing sen
fences upon appeals. In lengthy speech
Mccarthy condemned the practice. Madden,
Iattorney general for Ireland, defended the
action of the judges, He said that it was
not really an appeal, but rehearing of the
cases, and it was the judges duty to pro-
nounce whatever judgment they considered
the evidence warranted.
Harcourt said that there were unused
powers within the law that were rusty weap-
ons of brutal tyranny. The employment of
brutal and ferocious powers whether within
the law or not, against the people was uncon-
stitutional 1t was easy to conceive how con-
venient it was for the government to make
the people afraid of appealing. What was
easier than to introduce new feature into
criminal procedure in order to deter men
from appealing by the fear of having their
sentences increased.
Gladstone followed Balfour. He declared
that when the procedure Of the courts was not
just, then parliament should exercise its
highest powers as grand inquest of the ma
ton Gladstone charged the Irish secretary
WIFI DTehCH VI ldltu III kTdullnB bue TlRnb
of appeal and then practically putting veto
to it.
Balfour here appealed to the speaker to
rule Gladstone out of order but the speaker
decided in the Liberal leaders favor This
produced storm of Irish cheers.
Gladstone said that he believed that by
this discussion, Mccarthy, who had intro
duced it, had brought to an end this prob
ably legal but outrageous practice, which had
been pursued in defiance of principle, policy,
and precedent, and which was totally i'm
possible in England or Scotland, but was
thought sufficiently good for Ireland, as long
as the people of England were disposed to
tolerate 1t.
The debate was continued by Webster at
torney general, who repudated Gladstone's
insinuations Balfour also replied to the
charges He said that Harcourt insnuated
that the judges in Ireland derived inspiration
from Dublin castle. This he said was Il foul
libel upon an honorable and independent
body, which completely fulfilled its duties.
The motion to adjourn was rejected by
vote of 2l9 to 1865
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
The Supervisors.

In the board of supervisors this morn
ing. considerable time was consumed in
awarding the printing of the official pro-
ceedings, and the question was finally
settled upon Supervisor O'Connor's mo-
ton to award it to the morning paper for
800
The poor farm committee was author
lied to purchase all the supplies for the
poor farm.
Chairman Campbell announced the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Finance-Gordon. Whitman, Hoke,
Smith, Wilson.
Town and Town White
side. Buffum, Jones.
EqualiZatiOn-Nort O'Connor, Mont
gomery, oldest, Daley.
Miscellaneous-Smith, O'Connor, Hoke.
Poor Sell Whiteside. Titterington,
oldest G.. Schneider.
Poor uouse-Murphy, HOLSTER, Hart.
man.
Roads and Bridges Hartman. litter
ington, Sell.
Abatements-Dailey. G. Schneider,
Wilson, Gordon, Knox.
Ways and Meaus-Foster, G. Schneid>
er, Murphy.
Jail and Jail Whitman.
Armstrong. Foster.
Fees and Salaries-Hollster, Buffum.
Norton, Armstrong, Montgomery.
Public Expenditures-C. Schneider,
Knox, Jones.
.. Retrenchment-G Gordon, O'Connor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
Depew Defends the Irish.

NEW York, April 25-For 10l years the
celebration by the Englishmen in New York
Of st, Georges Day has been more or less
prosaic. The l02d, which took place Monday
night at Delmonico's in the form of u dinner,
was considerably less prosaic and was
not little ruftled Professor Gold
win Smith, of Toronto, was pri-
marily the cause of this dis
turbing element, He made a distinctly politi-
cal speech, in which he attacked home
rule in an exceedingly bitter manner Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew created general establishment
when it came to his turn to speak, by taking
the opposite course and handling the cudgels
in behalf of the Irish The temper Of the
gathering can be better understood from the
fact that when Mr.. Depew asserted that if
Mr.. Gladstone should visit this country he
would be received enthusiastically, the name
of Gladstone was greeted with volley of
hiSSne
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

DETROIT, April 25.-At last falls election a
man named. Ross was elected justice Of the
peace and his opponent Martin, contested
the choice as illegal. There has been a recount
ing of the ballots going on for several days
in the circuit court. The first box opened
yesterday was the Fourth of the Tenth ward,
and astonished the counsel, the spectators and
everybody interested in the case The re-
turns showed Martin 2T7 and Ross 1879, but
not a single Republican ballot was in the box
and but l57 Democratic tickets. Twenty
four of these had Martin slips on them. The
Fourth is the strong Republican precinct Of
the ward, and the only theory advanced as to
what has become of the Republican tickets
is that they were put in the Prohibition
amendment box.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
HO0SIER DEMOCRACY.
GATHERING AT INDIANAPOLIS TO THE
STATE CONVENTION.

All the Candidates ON Hand and at Work
and sharp Fight Expected-A Ballot
Mystery at observation-disclosures Republicans
for Gresham-Ths Blaine Question
Jerseyites Disgruntled.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April GA large
number of delegates TO the Democratic state
convention which meets tomorrow arrived
yesterday, and with them came the few can
didates who had not put in an appearance be-
fore. The lobbies of all the hotels and the
headquarters of candidates were crowded.
Myers and Matson, candidates for the gov
erdorship; Munson, Dougherty, and Brown,
for auditor; Myers for secretary, Byrnes for
treasurer, Glessner X. Smith and Wilson for
attorney general, and French and Griffith
for superintendent of public instruction
were all ON hand. In the race for the gov,
ernorship Matson is steadily rising in
favor. He has number of the best politi-
clans in the state working for him, and the
Myers men concede that he will be stronger
opponent than they had expected A caucus
of the friends of ex-Congrcssman Cobb was
held last night and it was determined to pre-
sent his name as candidate for governor
Vanderburg and Posey counties will present
the name OF Judge Niblack for the same posi-
ton, and it is now certain that Boon county
will present Bynum. As the delegates con-
tinue to arrive the conviction is becoming
stronger that there will be deadlock in the
convention.
For several campaigns the party has So
lccted the nominee for lieutenant governor
from the defeated gubernRtorial aspirants,
and this fact has deferred every one from
seeking the second place upon the ticket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

A man named Daniel Otstott, of Columbus
O., is in Jail for embezzling 5000 that b.
longed to his sister
I TheGrand lodge A. O. U. w of Illinois, in
session at Springfield, was addressed Tuesday
| by Governor Oglesby.
The annual report of the Union Pacific
railroad, which is now being printed, shows
net decrease in the funded debt $685.
MI.
France is getting nervous about her coast
defenses The minister of marine will ask a
credit Of 62,OO0, coo francs to be expended
upon Notifications at Brest, Cherbourg, and
Toulon.
The strike in the state printing Office Of
Michigan has been disapproved of by the Ty-
biographical union officers, and the men or
dered back 10 work. There is only room for
twenty-five.
The First Christian church OF Louisville,
Ky, is going to eNpel H, j. Tilford and T.
II, Shtrley, because they deal in intoxicating
whisky. Both men are Of the highest social
and business standing,
The Third Illinois district Republican con-
vention Chicago west divisionl elected May
or Roche and Leonard SWEET for delegates to
the natianOl convention, and instructed for
Gresham for president
James Smalley, of Licking, Mo, cut the
heads of his two children into pieds with an
axe, and then, after failing TO kill his wife,
who jumped from a window, he committed
suicide He was insane.
Miss Eta Pnney, Of Columbus, o., was
thrown from buggy and her hair caught
in the wheel, wrapping round it until the
wheel was stopped. She was dragged long
distance in this way, and her condition is
critical.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
ISRAEL AT THE PRAYER DESK.


The Pith of the Records.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 25-An un.
usual feature of the senate session yesterday
was prayer at the opening delivered by
Rabbi Mendez, of New York He wore his
hat during the prayer, according to the jew
ish custom. A bill providing for the cree
ton Of postofiice buildings in all towns show
ing postal receipts annually for three years
Immediately preceding Of 5000 was re-
ported. The international copyright bill
then came up, and after debate in which
Morrill,, Jones of Arkansas, Vest, Hoar,
Hawley, and Beck, took part, it went over
without action, and Palmer's substitute for
the animal industry bureau bill was briefly
discussed also without action. A secret ses-
sion was held, after which the senate id
journed,
The contested election case Of Frank VS.
Glover from the Ninth Missouri district
was reported to the house in favor of Glover
the sitting member A favorable report on
the resolution to investigate the c., b. q @
strike was made and referred to committee
of the whole, and the tariff bill discussion was
then proceeded with. McMillin defended the
bill and Burrows of Michigan opposed it,
When these speeches were through an at
tempt was made to fix period for debate,
but it failed and the house adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

Boston, April 25-John L. Sullivan, slug
ger, arrived on the Catalonia yesterday, AND
by special permission of the secretary of the
treasury was taken off the ship in a scene OF
great enthusiasm, while still outside quaran-
tine He was looking well and his ride
though the streets here was lined with thou,
sands of people, who gave him boisterous
welcome AS soon as he got rid Of his sea
legs he went to The Globe office and after de-
claring that Mitchell spiked him, fought him
foul, and generally conducted himself diabol-
ically, and that no American could have a
fair fight under English management, he put
up $500 as a forfeit for fight for $1,000 or
less with any man in the world, Mitchell and
Kilraiu preferred. The fight to be in a six
teen-foot ring Queensberry rules. He was
very bitter against the above pugilists. John
is promised something to interest him short
ly. His wife says she will ascertain in court
how he comes to introduce another woman in
England as his wife.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

that catarrh will in time wear out. The
theory is false. Men try to believe it be-
cause it would be pleasant if true, but it
is not, as all know. Do not let an acute
attack OF cold in the head remain unsub~
dued. 1t is liable to develop into catarrh.
You can rid yourself of the cold and
avoid all chance of catarrh by using DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. If already
afflicted rid yourself of this troubles ONE
disease speedily by the same means. al
all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-The National league
base ball clubs all played yesterday. The
scores were; AT Pittsburg-P ittsburg 4, De
troit 6; at Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia 1, Bos
ton Z; at Washington City Washington Is,
New York 10; at Indianapolis-In indianapolis
2, Chicago g.
American association: At Baltimore-Bal-
timore 1, Brooklyn 8: at Philadelphia-Ath-
letics s, Cleveland ); at Kansas City-Kansas
City g, Louisville Is; at st. Louis-St. Louis
8 Cincinnati 4-ten INNINGS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

New YORK, April IA woman supposed
to be Mrs Lizzie Cook, was burned to DEATH
and Michael Cook, painter, Catherine Ma
honey, and James Walker, fatally injured
during fire last night in the tenement l5S
east Twenty eighth street. Cook and Miss
Mahoney We're both injured by jumping from
the third-story windows and by burns.
Walker was badly burned There were
large number of families sleeping in the big
tenement when the fire broke out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
A seceder from Rome.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Ths Churchman
prints a letter from Rt. Rev. Leon Bouland
to Pope Leo XIII, withdrawing from the
Roman Catholic church, in which Monsignor
Bouland holds the high positions Of honorary
private chamberlain of the pope; honorary
canon of st. Michael Angelo, Rome; COM
mander of the order of the Holy Sepulehre,
and others. He can no longer assent to the
dogmes of the last vatican council, and will
join the Episcopal church
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

ST. LOUIS Mo, April 25-Moses Fraley,
who was reported to have failed the other
day, has settled with his st. Louis creditors.
In an interview yesterday he said: "No one
in St Louis can now say that owe him a
cent More than this, there is no mortgage
on any of my property, nor confidential
debts outstanding of any kind in this city.
To-day am completing a settlement with
my Chicago creditors. 1t is true that have
lost a sum ranging from s4Oo, 600 to $780,
CO., but do not call my loss failure"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

/ time he would move recess until soclock.
Durham Of Illinois moved 10 adjourn, which
motion was defeated The yeas and nays
were taken on the motion to take IA recess,
resulting Yeas, 1871; nays 1---no quorum
appearing Mills said that, there seemed
TO be no disposition on the part of the house
TO proceed with the discussion, he would
move TO adjourn, and the motion was
"a praed IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
THE NEGROES IN ARMS.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April %. Herde
Posey, negro man who was under arrest
for attempting rape upon a lG-year-old
white girl at Bessemer last Friday, was
taken from the prison teere Monday night by
a mob of masked men and lynched. On his
back was a card bearing this legend: "Our
mothers, wives, and daughters must be de-
Tended and protected Bessemer's best. -
Posey had brother who tried the same deed
four years ago, and it took a whole regiment
of state troops to save him from the same
fate. He died pending trial.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 25.-l:20 a. IN.
There is considerable excitement here. A
negro was hung to-day at Bessemer, and ne
groes in revenge have taken possession of the
town and have started to burn it down. A
telegram was received by the sheriff asking
for 100 men and arms They have left here
armed with Winchesters to protect the resi-
dents of Bessemer. Special trains will be
run all night to carry help in case of need.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
Nine Hundred Passenger. i'm One r.,

Boston, April "a train of twenty
three cars, carrying 800 passengers from the
steamer Catalonia, left for Chicago last night
over the Boston & Albany railroad This is
the largest through consignment of human
freight ever made 10y way of Boston. Each
car is inscribed: "Cunard Line, Liver pool,
via Boston. to Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 25.-The Republican
congressional convention of the Tenth dis
trict met at Wyoming yesterday, and .unani.
mously renominated Gen. p. s. Post for con-
gress The Hon. Julius s. Stars, of Peoria,
was called to the platform, and made a
speech, during which he referred to Gen.
Gresham as the possible presidential candi-
date, and the mention OF Gresham's name
evoked great enthusiasm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
Some More News from Blaine.

Boston, April pa special from Bangor
SAYS: Mr. o. NJ Shaw, of the West End ho-
tel, Bar Harbor, who lately returned from
Flarence, Italy, says that Mr.. Blaine
told him that, on account of ill-health,
he would not be candidate for president.
Mr.. Shaw is Republican, and an intimate
friend of Mr. Blaine"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

LONDON, April 25,-Ata banquet given
last night by the leading telegraph companies
to Sir John Fender, Gen. Lord Wolseley re-
sponded to the toast, "The Army, Navy and
Reserve" He said that never in Englands
military history was the army in a more Off
Gent condition than at present He disap-
proved, however, of the present army and
navy system, which would, sooner or later,
land the country in disaster.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., April % The
territorial Prohibition mass-conveution at
Ogden yesterday was attended by only about
"A dozen people in the morning session. Mr..
Mills, of Ohio, the principal speaker, thought,
in view of the peculiar local situation it was
not advisable now to divide the GENTLE mi
nority by organizing separate political
DnTty