davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
AGENTS. " drfed.

GFSTs wANTED-LADTEs OR GrSTIF
4 men Of good address. tor city or CouDtr.
t-sdr particular tree Csll Or address Agents
Sup9y CoDranv No Pcari-st lftl
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
HouSnIaI, DOnnaNy & Jones,

The Square Dealing Reliable Cother Haers and Furnish
ers. Corner Monroe and Waterloo. sts
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA-IN EFFEcT
" Sept - lass
GOING NORTH.
ArfiTe. Leave
Traverse Citv. 1Q8am
Traverse CITY and Macfinaw eos m II B.
From Cincinnati ........ -.-..... - = ~
For PetoSkey and AackinaN.. - y IA b o. ? m
saginaw tHirets ~ IN = e IN
Saginaw Expsess ..-.lp - IN ll 70
Saginaw Express runs thIongh solid-Train
leaving al IN has chair car atiached fer Tray
erSe CIVIL - N train has chair car for
NacKlnAw-5 % = m train has sleeping al toT
Petoskcy and MackiDaw city.
sO!SG SOUTH.
For Cincinnati ... ........ liam
For F0r Wayne and East . 10 70 m II - . n
For Cincinnati 80. .......... 20 y IA ; 90 IA
Prom iraverec city .-..-..-..-ip 80 + IN
% n train a. paflOr csf .0f CinrilnaI
Al trains daily exccpt sunday.
500 n train has sleeping car for Cincinnati
% y N train coLDec1s at kalsmszco f'r pc
troit and Csnao an points. arriving IN Detrsii al
10 40 p In.
muskegop, Grand Rapids & Indiana
Leave o. am. ...... ATrlyc-l0 - N
IL 5Am....... 3fSpm
5Dm................... SPIN
A. ALNQrlsT. Ticket AGENT a. depot; Sb0. ".
AUNsoS. Union Ticket Age8t. q Monroe-st
c l. LOCKWOOD. Gen. fass. and Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
AMCSEMENI'S.

Solid Silver at Lsonard's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Eoardia1.

IVAETTn- BOARDFRs PEASANT ROOMS
" good hoard. sid .ov prices Ms Ds q
" iner. Ia South DiFisicn-sf a4
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Excelsior Diaries for 1850 a. Buchanan
Co. :, North DivisiOn.st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

bEA<f6 t4 OFT.
D. g. Hsnry 4 Co.. lhs vel knosn por-
trait .s8dsczps. fresco. scenic sna sEn
artists of - Aoaros-si.. have opened anotb-
e house -hsrs thsy slll have more Foom
sne carry full ins o. srtis's mstsrisls
osluss olls brushes etc T8eir nss store
: located ~ ,as eoFasr 81 OisA~asna Pearl
s,s directly opposite Morgan Avsry >
csrpeg house
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Playing cards. fine medium and cheap.
Csc. A. H.LL ( Co.
56 M0nroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Great bargains ia Drsperies aud Window
shades. - our quarter of sac
Boss. NosTsS & Tax HorE
5 South Division.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
Uanted--T0 ErcHGnge.

y,OR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A TEAM or
4 horses- Inquire Of 3. J. walker, South
3l9tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

70 LogERs o. FIsE AEf
On TUESDAY. November y We will have
sn opening Of artists proof etchinss and
enggsvings. and q 70 our sincere wish that
you W.. stlsnd The dlspls, 10 . oomp.sge
one and It's equsl - difficnlt 20 hnd. An
Inspection IS cordially requested.
bEkpFfKLD 4 Co,
60 Monroe s,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
LETTHEGO0D WORK GO ON
THE CHIEF OF THE BAlD-kNOBBERS
GETS HIS OUlETUS.

Pumped Full of Lead by an Old Enemy
The Clans Gathering and Blood on the
Moon in Observation-Disclosures Freak of
Memphis Lunatic-murder and Lynch
ing Proceedings in the Wild West.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. p Capt. Nat
F. Kinney the famous outlaw leader and
Bald knobber chief, was shot and killed at
Forsylhe forty miles west of here, Monday
night by Bill Miles, an anti Bald knobber
and relentless enemy of Kinney, The tragedy
was a fearful one, and Kinney was pierced
through and through by no less than six balls
During the absence from town of J. s. b.
Berry, who runs a general store in Forsythe,
Kinney was put in charge of it Late in the
evening Miles walked in add ordered Kinney
to get out, saying he would run the place
Kinney stared at his enemy a minute, then
laconically ordered him TO leave Miles re-
fused to go, and the great outlaw reached
for his revolver Miles as quick
as Il flash drew Colts 4i-call'
Der and fired The ball struck Kinney in
the forehead, and he staggered and fell
| across the counter. Then rapidly one after
the other Miles poured six shots into the
chieftain's body. An immense crowd at onct
gathered, principally composed OF exBald'
| knobbers. Miles stood them off with hi,
| gun until he counted dozen of his friend
| in the crowd, and then he called all to wit
| ness that the killing had been done in self
defense pointing To kinney's body as it lay
| in a pool of gore with an immense self-coc
ing revolver grasped in his right hand. Thi
| done he stepped outside and surrendered 4
the town marshal, who placed him unde
guard Last night wild mob filled the tow,
OF Forsythe, and more bloodshed is feared.
The death of Kinney has revived all tbs
bitter feud between the Bald -knobbers, AM
the ants, and the law abiding citizens lool
for a repetition OF the reign OF terror Of TIVE
| years ago, when a mans life was in hI'
hands every minute, and navy skies and
lynching rope was the only known law
KinneyS death, however, has removed tn
great cause for all the violence ami crime o
former years, as hut for him the Bald Knob
bers wonld never have existed All owe
the county the friends Of both men are gath
ering and meetings were held last nigh
which may or may not be responsible 70
other deaths within twenty-four hours.
The arrest in Douglas county of three el
Bald -knohbers, who cruelty whipped on
/ Henry Ragsdale a few nights ago, was ais
made public yesterday, and tins has adde
, fuel to the flame. What the outcome will
is not known kinney's friends swear r
) venge, and Miles companions Will stand h
} him The shooting of Kinney is commende
by the aw-sbiding citizens who, howeve
are few and far between.
The cause Of the tragedy was as follow
Miles was witness in the case Of j 5.
Berry against his wife and e. ". Taylor c
3 a charge of adultery, Mrs. Berry claimed
, share IN the stock Of the store OF Berry Bro
& Co. and Judge Hubbard had appoint.
: Capt Kinney as receiver Of the stock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
CJNDENSlD NEWS.


Au"'tu", M'"'' d l"o"''nen' ''''Neu Va
st. - US Is 'fai
The treasury department pad ont s'o'"V,
90 on account Of pensiou> iu''Sla
The Chicago, burlington y Quincy rail-
way has acquired terminal lacill'Ies IN 81.
LOUIS
The Republicans Of the Ninth Indiana dis
trlcl renumlnaied Joseph b theadie Tor con
gress
= Prince Henri, duke Of Orleans with his
suite en- route from China to France is at
Niagara
Dan Lyons was hanged at the Tomhs. New
York, Tuesday morning for the murder of
Joseph +. Qainn.
Queen Victoria left Osborne Tuesday for
| her long promised visit to the Scotch eNposi
ton at Glasgow.
The eruption of the volcano Bandaizsn in
Japan. followed hv eartbonake shocks July
| II, killed 30 persons
| s R Posi-, heavy speculator on the New
| York produce exchange, failed Tuesday with
liabilities Of S751d01
| Joseph Hodnett, of Lincoln, Ills, died
from lockjaw Tuesday, caused by running q
rusty nail into his foot
| A new cradle on the ton of new coffir
| WAS seen a few DAYS ago ON a wagon leaving
Atlanta, Ga Life had come at the price q
life
Among the dead letters this wear was on,
address ed TO Charles Dickens, the lecturer
requ estinC a copy of "your latest novel
| Cricket on the Hearth ~
A statement prepared hv the treasury de
| a, /. e..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
HAD TO SHOOT SOMEBODY.
An Alleged Insane Mans Devilish Freak
az Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug - A terrible
tras edy was enacted at $50 last night at the
Peabody hotel Mack Brown, aged n, a res
ident Of Fulton, Ky, was seated in the TO
tunda of the hotel talking to d. F NJ. Usher.
also Of Fulton, when young man approached
with pistol in hand and deliberately irel wO
shots at Mr. Brown Both took effect in his
right breast. Staggering to his feet the
wounded man, not knowing who his aSSaIl-
ant WIS ran into the har-room Of the hotel,
sxclalming; u am shot, and fell UNCONSCIOUS
TO the floor He died twenty minutes after
ward
While Mr. Brown was trying to evade his
assailant gentleman standing near caught
the man who had done the shooting, and, as,
sisted by police officer, dIsarmed HIM. He
| proved to I've Louis Lane, aged NJ, em
ployed as stenographer at l. &, f. Lehman,
| law Office He is undoubtedly insane. Wher
| questioned at the station house why he shot
| Mr. Brown be replied, Il felt tonight thai
bad to Kill somebody, SO | took my two
pistols and started uptown for that pur
| pose | wanted to Kill man at the Pea
body hotel, and shot the man did hecaus,
! he was not looking at me -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
q RloN af England.

OF course all people of average intelii>
gence understand that the babDle of the
high uariffites about the Mills bill being in
the interest of Great Britain is the rank
est kind of rot. England stalks through
the markets of the world with her cheap
" produced manufactures, and the Mills
bill proposes to make the United States
her formidable competitor, by giving to
us the benefit of free, and thereby cheap,
raw material for the use Of our manufaC>
turers. The Birmingham Post. a leading
British paper, sees this very clearly, as
all who think with their heads and not
with their heels, must see it. and says:
English traders will learn with good
deal of amusement that in the preSiden-
tial election campaign in America the
great Crv which the republicans are using
against Mr.. Cleveland is that he is delib>
erateiy betraying the interests of Amerl-
can trade for the benefit of English man
ufacturers II is scarcely necessary Ia
say that from al English point of view
the Mills tariff bill by no means bears
that aspect. On the whole its operation
will probably be distinctly to our disad'
vantage. Only in few trivial instances
the bill reduces tariff on articles i'm
ported from England. The main objec
of the measure is, by tightening, and il
some instances removing, the duties or
s -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
HARRISON STARTS FOR MIDDLE BASS


No Demonstration at Indianapoiis-Inci-
dents on the Road.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. - The depart
ure of Gen Harrison yesterday morning for
Middle Bass island was attended by no dem
onstration, as he and his party. consisting OF
Mrs Harrison; Judge Woods, OF the United
States district court, and wife; W. H. Fl.
Miller, the generals law partner and Mr..
Miller's son, were driven ut : O'Clock to the
Massachusetts avenue station There was no
crowd there and in II few minutes the party
were on their way bo the lakes Mr. Miller
is the generals priv ate secretary for the Tins
being
TOLEDO, O, Aug. 22-There was large
gathering of workingmen and railway ep
ployes at kokomo when Gen. Harrison's
train arrived there yesterday, and the gen.
eral shook hands With quite . number OF
men in the short time the train stopped. A
hearty cheer was given as the journey was
resumed At Peru the general stepped of
the train and shook hands with workmeu
who an out of tue railway shops in thelI
aprons to greet him. An hours stop was
made here, aud about Zoo people thronged
inc stdtlou anu hept bho sohoi III unSD Si"oS
ing them. A big Democratic rally had been
advertised here with Governor Gray as the
chief orator, but the governor, from som'
cause, had not put in an appearance
The band engaged for the occasion, ant
many Democrats. came to the station to gree
the general. Those wearing Cleveland ant
Thurman badges were as warm in thei
greetings as the Republicans, and no Incl
dent of the trip gave him more qualification
than this evidence of personal estimation In
which he is held by the people OF his owl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
A DAMP AFFLlCTlON.
RAINING FOR A FACT FROM PITTS
BURG TO The ATLANTIC.

Heavy Damages Inflicted on Railways and
Other Property N-arthe Smoky Clty-A
Flood ut Wheeling Again Causes Great
Destruction-A Number OF Lives Lost in
the Tempest.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 22-The rainfall
in this city between | 30 a. M and s p M.
yesterday amounted to , Il inches The Al
legheny and Monongaheia rivers are rising
rapidly. About 40O0.000 bushels of coal
will leave this city for the LIVER Ohio to-
day. All through trains on the PennSyl-
vania railroad are running over the West
PENNSYLVANIA division via the Blairsville
intersection, on account Of the destruction
of a large cnlvert at Larimer station All
traffic on both the Cumberland and Wheel
ing divisions of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road is suspended. Fifteen bridges and cul-
verts on the Wheeling division have been
washed away, and two on the Cumberland
division. Trains may possibly get through
on the Cumberland division to-day The
| officials of the road do not expect TO resume
| traffic via Wheeling inside of a week. A
| number of trains are hemmed in in various
| PLACES. All teegraphic communication Is
seriously interrupted.
| At Uniontown, Pa, houses, shops, coal
mines, and railroads are flooded The loss
to crops and other property will be very
heavy The water at Triadephia, Elmgrove
| and Leatherwood is three feet higher than
last month and the damage t. property i,
very extensive The Baltimore a Ohio
station has been closed To the public, aud is
expected to fall into the creek. Similar re
ports of great damage at Washington, Va
and Steubenville, O have been raceivei.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
THE RECORD IN CONGRESS.
Senators Go to Work on General Legisla
tinn-Doing. in the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. - Morgan con
cluded the debate ON the fisheries treaty yes
terday, and vote was first taken on two
amendments, one TO send the treaty TO
the foreign affairs committee with
instructions, and the other to amend by pro
viding for certain facilities for United States
fishing vessels In Canadian ports. Both We're
rejected, and then the roll was called on the
resolution to ratify 1t was also rejected
yeas. y: NAYS 31-a strict party vote.
Statues of Gen. Phil Kearney and
Richard Stockton, provided by New
Jersey for Statuary hail, were accepted with
ealogistic remarks on their lives. A bill
was introduced 10 pension widows Of sol
| diers without reference to the cause Of the
soldiers death, provided the soldier was in
the service when married The house
| amendment To the Chinese treaty bill was
concurred in, and it now goes to the presi-
dent The conference report ON the naval
appropriation bill was agreed to \ large
number Of private pension bills were passed,
a short SECRET session held and the senate ad-
| journed.
A bin WAS introduced IN he house chang
ing the time OF the assembly Of congress
from December to March. to begin with the
Futv-frst congress After formal ex,
PLANTATION nv Lyman of Iowa, in which he
censurei the Democrats as being responsible
for the failure 10 enact general pension legls
lation. and said he would not object TO the
general deficiency bIll on his usual point Of
no quorum, because there was money fol
veterans IN that bul, McMlln Of Tennessee
also wanted to make an explanation
in defense of the Democrats, but Ly
man objected. McMiElin remarked tina
he objection was very ungracIouS thing,
referring to the fact that unanimous consen
had been given for Lymans remarks Th'
deficiency hil was then taken up, anC
debate on the French spoliation claims con
tinued the debate being pending when tn
house adjourned During the session tn
Kearney and Stockton statues were &C
copied and euiogies pronounced
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
THURMAN TRAVELS ON A YACHT.
His Reception by Detroiters-A Dinner at
Crosse Point Club House.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22-The steam
Yacht Picket, with the Thurman party on
board, passed here at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. No stop was made, but the yacht
was met down the river by two yacht loads
of enthusiastic Detroit Democrats, who
waved handanas, fired cannon and cheered
when Mr. Thurman came on deck and lifted
his hat The trip up from Toledo was pleasant
until toward the last, when a strong wind
roughened the lake so that it was uncomfort-
able except in the cabin. Twelve miles above
Detroit is the Crosse Point club house There
the Picket stopped, and an elaborate dinner
was given Mr. Thurman. There were only
few toasts, and Senator Thurman, in his
reply, spoke very briefly After dinner Mr..
Thurman passed an hour informally chat
ting with the gentlemen from Detroit, aud
at o'cloca the Yacht was again boarded, and
/ the PARTY left for the Oakland house on the
/ st Clair river.
| ST CLAIR, Mich. Aug. 22-Judge Thur
man and party arrived at the Oakland at
/ 1879 O'Clock last night There was no formal
| demonstration, and Mr. Thurman soon re-
tired
| PORT HURON, Mich. Aug. 22-The city is
crowded in expectation of Mr.. Thurman's
visit here. He will be given grand recep,
/ tinu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22
DEVASTATION IN DELAWARE.
A Cyclone Wipes Out s150. 900 Worth Of

A Cyclone Wipes Out s150. 900 Worth of
Property-Three Fatalities.
WILMINGToN, Del, Aug ga cyclone
passed across the state yesterday afternoon
about six miles below this city, cutting path
about 260 feet in width, leveling trees, or
chards, and outbuildings and doing damage
estimated at Sl5O,0O0 In this city the build
ngs Of the Mablow Bros. ironworks were
wrecked in an instant Huge timbers were
tossed about as though they had been straws.
A workman employed in the works was
killed by the flying timbers The next mo
ment the cloud descended upon the creek.
Five small boats were capsized, and two
men, Abraham Knight and William Collins,
who were in one of the boats, were drowned.
The darkness seemed to grow more dense as
the funnel. shaped cloud reached the town
1t jumped the Pennsylvania railroad station
to Pusev & Jones car shops tore away abou.
100 feet from the end of the car repair build,
ing, crossed the Brandywine, and went of
in the direction of the oil works
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. % The inter
est in the fiscal situation of the government
as revealed by the statement of estimated re-
ceipts and appropriations made this session
has in no wise suhsided. Mills supplied him
self yesterday morning with all the data Oh
tainable at the capitol, and it is understood
that the treasury department has been called
upon for additional details. Meanwhile
members interested in measures carrying
propositions which have not yet become laws
and thereby escaped the chances of revision
o + rejection are showing much uneasiness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

to bequeath to your children, is strong,
clean, pure constitution better than
wealth, hecanse it will never prove 4
curse. You cannot give what you do not
possess, hut mothers will find in Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription II wonder
full help-COrrecting all weaknesses,
bringing their systems into perfect con
dition. so that their children, untainted
shall rise up to call them blessed
There il not Il druggist III all the land
But always Keeps a stock on hand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug 22-Rain prevented all the
league games yesterday except that at In
dianapnlis i'll which the score was Endianapo-
lis s. Detroit ,
American association; But two games
were played. rs follows. At 81 Louis-Bruok-
Ign ., II! Louis : at Kansas City-Balti-
timore 4. Kansas City g.
Western association: At Chicago Maroons
2, Kansas CITY :. at Milwaukee Milwaukee
l, Omaha I at st Paul-St Paul Z. SIOUX
CITY .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

BISMARCK. D. T, Aug y, The dissatis-
fed Sioux commissioners at Standing Rock
gathered up their official robes yesterday,
and are in readiness to depart for the lower
agencies, where they are in hopes of meeting
with better success. The Indians had a high
old time at feast yesterday A goodly
number of fat beeves were slauc htered, as
usual, and with many other dehcacies fur
nished by the commissioners, it is needless to
stale that the braves are feeling like lords,
but still are not sufficiently tractable to sign
the obnoxious treaty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug 22.-Before the immi-
grafton investigating committee yesterday
Louis E Samuels admitted that he had a con-
tract to supply the government with coin
bags, and that a majority of his workmen
were aliens. Some testimony was heard re-
garding the importation OF musicians under
contract, and it was developed that this had
been quite frequent, The committee ad-
iourned to meet in Boston.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnn., Aug. 2-The pro
posed stock company, which was to have
taken the Minneapolis base ball franchise,
hacked down ye>te day At the last moment,
srld 1t will 90 to davenport people. who
now that 1t can lie secured for nothing, are
willing to tax. 1t President sam Morton
viii meet Davenport representative at chi
caco and m4k" 'he necessary arrau -emants
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

WAsHISGToS CITY. Aug 2s-The following are
the weather Indications for thirty-siy heRfs from
s p. III yesterday: For Iowa -Grnerally fair,
slightly warmer weather, winds becoming gen
orally southery. For Indiana and IiHois-Gen-
orally fair weather nearly stationary tempera-
ture; winds generally northerly. For NJ :higan
and Wisconsin Fair, warmer weather; winds be-
coming variable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The summer meeting
of the Northwestern Breeders association
opened yesterday at Washington Park The
attendance was large, and the racing of
good quality. The time made, however, was
long way from phenomenal In the PA
class Prince won in three straight heats,
beating John Sprague second, and Brown,
third. Best time, 2:26l6 The 2:2l class
was won by Longtelicw Whip, beating
Williams second, and st Elmo. third. Best
time 2:E24 Dan Cossack was the best
2 year-old, going his mile in 2:43h4, and beat
ing George Monday and Capulet