davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nov 81.
Board Of trade Quotations 10 day were as fol
lows; Wbear-No > November. opened 81 O4aI
closed SlNA,: December. opened S1.05. closed
Si.G7; Aiay. opened 81 1S2t closed 81 lOS4
Coru-No. . November opened 3aisc closed
90; December, opened 377sc, closed 3Nc: Nav
opened and closed 3,S4c oats-No November
opened and closed 26i4c; December. opened
2Ssc closed 2tSs May. opened 5J2sc closed
Sliec Pork November. closed SIi55: January,
opened sI4t5 closed Si4t5; May, opened
Sass, closed Sil'7ts. Lari-November opened
SS3-is closed $50.
Live stnck-Falowing were the quotations al
the Union Stock wards: HogS-Market opened
fairly active; hut prices 5,GIac lower: light
grades, s5,Ioe 81; rough packing s. l5d5 u;
mixed lots s5.l55, *; heavy packing and
shipping lots 8 80 80 Catte-Market open
ing rather slow, but prospects steady; attend.
ance Of buyers good native steers qcotable at
S2.p0a5Gi; cows, 81 idG2sO; Texas steers.
S2-@oG 225; western cattle, S2,75J4 y: stock
cattle. S20lGtlj. Sheep-Trade active and
values &C higher; westerns s. 25Q425; natives.
So 51sJ45 lambs. 81 25I625
Produce, EutJef-Fsncy Elgin creamery. %
Gs9lse per 20. fancy dairy, ia 2lc; packing
stock, lsl5Q lie EggS-Strictly fresh, 2Od 2lc
per doz. fouitry-SprnE chickens. - per Id;
Old hers, ilac; rA"Sters. 5G5lvc; turkeys, Sc:
ducks Sdaa. geese. S6e1G700 per doz Po-
tatoes-lrIsh, .je. ttc per hu. sweet potatoes,
| - o0G : 50 per obi Apple>-Choice winter 81 -
| O. 90 per Dbl, tar 10 choice do, 5Ic1Sl p
| New York.
NEW YoRK Nov 81
! Wheat-lr irregular; No / red state. 81 %: No
! , do. s. U.s., No red winter December
| S1.05i4; do January, $40. hid. do February
| sl0Sl2 bid. Corn Steady: No mixed cash,
| 4slec; do December ist4c; do January. 4stsc
| Oats Steady; No white state, 4Gc: No . do
| 5llec; No. mixed November 313tc Rye
Dull. Barley Nominal; No. Canada ssa
| a3c. Pork bnl; new mess, Sl6A0GI65l Lard
| STEADY; DrCnmhrr. s. 60; January, SsSa
| Live stock, CaJtIr-Market firmer: very choice
to fairly prime native steers S35Js5 ~ 2 l0l ms;
extra do, S53ns 81, good rangers. s. O5. Sheep
and lambs Rather firm for both sheep aud
lambs sheep, S5oon5a5 q i0l rs; a few choice
wether>. s. -; lambs. 51086so Hogs-Some
choice pigs 81 ~ q ~ RS but s. 51I6 10 is the
qnotable range with firm tons.
ROCK ISLAND.
oats-New 201es
Hay-Upland prairie s4d6s
HLy-Timotns-new S7Gs 50,
aay-wild, S5:G01S6 o.
| Rye-50c,
Corn -4034a
| Corn-New. 2jT30c-
| Potaoes-2iL35C
Turnps-l5c,
Cnsl-so', lie hard $40
Cord Wood Oak, S4.25; Hickory, s..
Strsw-s $40: baled 800.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

IT is very sad to reflect that as gems
eral thlng the campaign orator is one of
the least reliable morlals in this world.
Here is Benjamin Harrison elected and
strains of triumphant joy sweeping up
from all sections of the country, because
OF the alleged coming of that millennium
OF high wages, constant employment and
Etter style of living which were prom
ised to the working people of the land
through a republican victory Evidently,
however, that millennium, in spite of
e campaign promises, is not at
"and just yet. The other day the
nigh tariff carpet manufacturing firm
OF Higgins & Co., in New York.
discharged half of their employees
ana now the new Reading Iron Company
senas adrlft its couple OF hundred work
men. The Atlantic Cotton Mills, at
Lawrence, Mass, have announced that
after next week they will reduce the
wages of their hands about twenty per
cent and in the big currying shops of
salem, in the same state, the men en-
ployed have been compelled to submit to
have their wages locked about two dol.
lars a week.
All this must be very discoursging to
the men who heard the republican cam
paign orator and believed him when he
shouted out, ''the way to keep your
wages up is to vote them up by voting
for Harrison"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
EDGINGTON.

EDGNGToN, Nov. 90.
Miss Carrie Steitz and her mother re.
turned from Rock Island today, having
been there on visit since Saturday.
Our school directors are on the look,
0 ut for q good man teacher. to take the
place of A. W, Smith, for the fall and
winter term.
The dance of Friday evening last was
pleasant affair. Mr.. Stoddard has
given the next one out for the evening of
Dec. ID
Mr.. Fred Lowe is seriously i'll, and his
recovery is pronounced doubtful by Drs.
Armstrong and Boughton, who are at
tending him.
Mrs. David Fountain is suffering from
the breaking out of diseased foot, caused
By being thrown from a buggy some
years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, the
recently much.married couple of this
place, are going up towards Milan to keep
house for Saul Spencer this winter
IL was reported here yesterday that A.
w. Smith had returned to Andalusia, but
1t is contradicted by DR., Robinson TODAY,
who says that when Smith turns up it
will be with his toes toward the skies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Sending Them West.
New York Orphan Asylums
Supplying Child Labor.
FACTS BROUGHT CUT BY INQUIRY.

A New Move and What the Factory In
spector Thinks of it-Daiiy Row in the
knights Assembly - Barry's Friends
Make RaIIy-rhe Books To BE Looked
Into-Active Anarchy Scares a Union
President-A Stand for Peace.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The New York
factory inspector was called upon recently
by the Ohio inspector for assistance in fer
reting out the participants in an arrange
ment by which children were sent from a
Brooklyn, N Y, orphan asylum to Fostoria
and Findlay, O., to work in the glass fac
tories in those places As a result the fol-
lowing letter has been sent to Hon. Henry
Dorm, chief Inspector, at Columbus O., by
Assistant inspector Franey:
Your communication concerning the importa-
ton Of orphan children from Brooklyn to
Fostoria and Findlay, there to work in glass fac
tories, was duly received and its subject matter
referred 10 Deputy Factory Inspector Jordan, Of
Brooklyn. After carefully investigating his
writes to me as follows, under date of the Goth
inst:
''On the anth day of September, there were
sent from st. Johns home, the asylum on the
corner Of Albany street and st. Marks avenue
thirty one boys to Fostora, to work in q glass
factory there. of which Mr.. Dalzen is partner.
There was another lot numbering thirty to leave
yesterday the 18th, twenty-five of whom saw
while visiting the institution. They were going
to Flndiay, O, to work in a glass factory | was
assured that none of these were under u years
of age They are contracted for one year; the
propretors of the glass works agreeing to board
and clothe them for the first six months and dur
ing the next six months they are to he paid 81 per
week each additional The move is new one
and ii successful, will be continued, unless pre-
vented by law. l learn that during the year
which they are bound out, the children are TO be
boarded in a home under the supervision
of sisters of the same society managing the
asylum here. OF the boys saw who were 20 go
to Findlay. should certainly doubt that some Of
them were of the required age if met them in
the factory. They were delicate and dwarfed in
app arance- Feeling satisfied that this is a sub
ject of Importance and one that will create con-
siderable discussion think it would be wise 70
obtain all the information possible as to the
amount of work and other conditions required Of
the children and the manner in which they are
used while at work"
This is all the information we have been able to
| gather on this subject, but if We can assist you
further in the matter we will be glad to do so.
Other Brooklyn asylums are suspected, and
| the work Of investigation is now going on
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES.
Ice cream at Krell & Math g.

Ice cream at Krell & Maths.
Costume notices for chidren's par>
ties, something new, Just received at
krell & Maths.
The Frizzell property west of Dauber's
blacksmith shop, will be sold at Masters
sale al p, m. Saturday, Nov. "A.
Six room house to rent on Sixth ave-
nue., between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Enquire of E. W, Hurst.
The finest line of candy baskets and
candy boxes to be found in the three
cities; also the finest line of fine French
candies at Krell & Maths confectionery.
Families giving receptions and parties
can find large and very fine assortment
of paper cases, paper napkins. wedding
cake boxes and also some very fine favors
for parties at Krell & Maths.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co.,
of Boston, Mass. organized 1872. As
sets nearly 100000. E, W. Hurst,
agent. Office over Rock Island National
bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
THE ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Capt. Marshali's Duty as to the Hen
nepin Canal Survey

My duty is not to make any survey as
to the Hennepin canal said Capt. Mar.
shall, of the army board of engineers,
described in yesterdays ARGUS, this
morning. Il have simply to draw the
plans and map of the survey of the Rock
Island route for the Hennepin canal, that
being the one adopted by the secretary of
war"
The route of the canal has been fixed
with the terminus al the mouth of Rock
river. and the survey made. Capt. Mar
shall is instructed to make draft of this
survey, and he is with Maj. Mackenzie
and Gen. Poe, the other members of the
board ordered to make Investigations cons
corning the deepening of the rapids and
the fixing of the lateral canal. Messrs.
Eugene Lewis, Geo. ". Vlnton and
Others OF Moline, were in consultation
with the board this morning as to the
lateral canal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
BARRYs CHARGES CONFIRMED.


Delegate to the IL. OF l.. Assembly Raises
Breeze-An Investigation Ordered.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. %. Soon after the
general assembly X of L. convened yester-
day morning, Litchman took the floor and
denied that he had connived with ANYBODY
to Illegally break up the Saginaw District
assembly, as Thomas B. Barry charges. At
the time referred to by Barry there were
only four local assemblies attached to that
district. As five was the minimum number
constituting district assembly, he could not
have done otherwise than revoked the char
ter After Litchman had about concluded
his statement Delegate Crowell, clerk in
the general office at Philadelphia, Gre
ated a sensation by taking the
floor and telling story very diff
erent from that of Litchmau He said
that be was told to demand the return of
the assem5iy's charter As the order came
to him there appeared to be but four locals
in the district, but upon investigation he
found that there were seven This agrees
with Barry's statementl Croweu called the
attention of Cnief Clerk Rowland to his dis
covery, but he gave him no heed and told
him to 90 ahead and suspend the assembly,.
This led to cross fire of questions from
Litchman and answers from Crowell, who
made the delegates acquainted with some
secrets concerning the internal affairs of the
order. There was an effort TO rap Crowell
down. but be wonld not obey.
The delegates became almost mfAanage-
able, and dozen resolutions and amend
ments were offered in half as many min
utes, Finally Delegate Lewis, master work
man of tue y, D. A, comprising the miners
organization, moved that committee of
three be appointed whose duty it should be
to telegraph at once to some reputable at
torney in Philadelphia, instructlng him TO
Immediately take charge of all the effects of
the order at headquarters including all
books and papers, and hold the same until
the investigating committee could reach that
city. Tnis resolution was defeated. A
proposition to appoint an investigating com.
mittee was carried by almost a two
thirds majority. The committee was in
| structed to make a thorough inquiry as to
| the business methods that have prevailed at
| poverty Palace" as Barry calls the orders
headquarters.
After this the assembly had another long
debate leading to confusion in many resolu.
| tions and amendments, as to the manner OF
selecting the committee Powderly has that
power, butthe delegates wanted 10 take il
away from him, and when the assembly ad
jOurned the question was no nearear settle
ment than when it was first preached
At the afternoon session proposition to
appoint committee to go to st, Louis il
December to make overtures to the Fedora
ton of Trades, which meets there on Dec 5
for union with the Knights, was rejected
after speech against it by Powderly, VIII,
said it looked as if the Knights of Labor wa,
unable to maintain separate organization
The balance of the day was spent on appea
matters Of little general interest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
SUING INDIANA WHITE CAPS.
One Of Their Victims Wants $4,000 Il
Their Work.


Their Work.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. % "A sensation
was created yesterday morning by the filing
Of damage suit for 10000 in court 1t
is a civil suit against the White Caps, who
have caused so much trouble in the southern
part of the state, and is brought by William
Norman
In his affidavit he states that the night Of
May about II o'clock some one knocked at
the door, and when he opened the door be
was forced into the yard in his n.ghtclothss.
His wife and daughter were taken out in the
tree, when the masked men proceeded to
whip him without mercy, paying no atten-
ton to the agonized appeals Of his family as
they witnessed the outrage; and the COM
plant further states that as the result of the
fogging he was confined to his bed for sew
eral weeks and is now disabled for life.
The following gentlemen are made defend
ants in the case: Marquis D. Reed, Isaac
Branham, Marshall Norman, John Norman,
John Carson, Hezekiah Chambers, Eli
Sowders, James h. Ragsdale, Frank Nor
man, Isaac Spies, Jr., and William Stock
leather. All are well-known citizens, and
one or two are well to do Able counsel has
been employed on both sides, and a strong
fight will be made the trial is set for Dec
). The progress Of the case will be watched
with unusual interest, as its success or fail
ure will probably decide many of the same
uHtura
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Dangerous Communications Arrested.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov 22-Chist Bell, of
the secret service department of the govern
ment, with several of his men, have Tor the
past few days been gradually closing in
around gang of ccunterfeiters. They were
making bogus money of kind that was al
most impossible to detect, in dollars and
half dollars. None but experts have thus far
been able to tell the spurious money from
the genuine and only after it has been car.
ried some time, when the coin begins to turn
black, its true value being discovered The
gang made large quantities of it, and Erie,
Warren, and Oil City, Pa, and jamestown,
n, Y, have been the greatest sufferers
Seven Of the counterfeiters are under arrest
and locked up
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES.
Settlers GU the Des Moines River Lands
Evicted Without Mercy.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov 22-The trouble
existing between tbs Des Moines river land
squatters and the Navigation & Railroad
company is producing intense excitement
Yesterday morning 100 more writs of eject
ment were placed in the hands Of officers and
all were served The settlers were driven
out of their houses, their furniture piled up
in the road, and doors and windows barred
against them. Many located on the land in
good faith, securing patents from the United
States government, and to them the evictions
seemed crue and unjust. The land company
makes no compromises When the the set
tiers make overtures to buy their land, as
many o. them are doing, they are charged
from SIG to = per acre. Trouble has thus
far been averted, but the settlers around Le-
high have formed union. with R S Boyn-
ton as their president. 1t is expected that
the union will issue circular to-day out
lining grievances and making known its in
teDtloa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
AGAINST CHURCH COLLEGES.
speakers at the Church Congress Attacl
the Sectarian University.

the Sectarian University.
BUFFALO, n Y, Nov 23-"Colleges and
Universities in Their Relation TO the
Church" was the topic for yesterday morn
ing's session of the Church congress. Rev.
W. E. Bodine, D. D., president of Kenyon
college, Gambler, Ohio, read the first paper
on the topic
President Potter, of Hobart college, read
the next paper and Rev. Arthur Brooks, of
the Church Of the Incarnation New York,
opened the discussion upon the papers read
He vigorously attacked the close corporation
idea. He denounced in strong terms the
idea of endowing and building up small Sec
tartan colleges at the expense of such mag
niticent institutions as the leading non-sec-
tartan colleges Of the country.
Rev. Mr. Sprague, of Trinity church,
Charestown, Mass, was also believer in
liberty, AMI followed Mr.. Brooks in the same
strain.
Rev. Mr. Hughes of Morristown, n j.,
followed with an argument in favor of
church colleges, which he said should be de-
veioped in every possible way.
The congress is only deliberative body
and has no legislative powers 1t is merely
a meeting at which men who have any
thing to say can say it; they bind no one
nor any section of churchmen by their utter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

ONE MORE VICTIM.
The Fearful Increase of Disaster from
Small Beginniugs-A Prominent Ex-
ample and the Warning that
il brings.

Colonel n V. Whitman, OF Brooklyn, returned
from his vacation feeling in perfect health. As
result he was careless. The next thing was
cold: then pneumonia; then death. Nearly all
physical troubles start with a cold, and this is
just the season when it is most easily taken.
some sudden charge checks the action Of the
boiy, close the circulation. and lays the founda-
ton of death. Stop the cold in its start and you
stop the disease A cold requires the stitch in
time
There are msny ways OF attempting TO stop a
cold, but all physicians now agree that there is
only one sure way and that is, by the use Of pure
stimulants. The pores must be opened, the cir
cnlatiou aroused and vigor awakened. Nothing
now known to the world does this certainly a:
Dufy's lure Malt Whiskey. 1t is remedy
not 4 beverage. 1t has been used for year and
is the most popular remedy before the publit
Doctors. clergymen, and temperance people gen
orally endorse it for its health-giving qualitie:
and it has become family necessity.
Rev. B. Mills, Of Meade Centre, Kansas, SAYS
81 am Presbyterian clergyman, Doctor OF ID
vinity not of medicine. but am nor AFRAID 70 SAY
that Duff's Formula and Duuffys Pure Malt " his
ke' are the purest and most effective reparetons
as medicine / know Of and my experience is q
large one"
MANY INSCRIPTIONS dealers claim they have
something "just as good" Beware OF all sucl
claimants, and secure only the genuine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
BLEW HIS HEAD NEARLY OFF.
A Kentucky Judge Sends Vicious Negro
to Eternity.


OwINGsvILLE, Ky, Nov. % About 8
O'Clock Tuesday night Judge E, R. Withers,
well-known ard prominent citizen, shot
and instantly killed a negro desperate named
Lewis Daniels, at Snarpsburg, this county.
The weapon used was double barreled shot
gun. Both loads took effect in the negroes
head and blew it almost entirely off
Daniels was known as vicious, desperate
and dangerous man. For some time past be
had been source of the greatest annoyance
to Judge Withers family. On several occa-
sions recently the negro had gone to Judge
Withers' house in the absence of that gentle
man and outrageousy abused the lady men,
bers of the family. A few nights ago he
presented pistol in the face of Mrs Withers
and threatened to kill her, but when the
lady screamed and assistance came Daniels
was gone.
Tuesday night Judge Withers heard q
noise in his kitchen. Taking his gun be
went in and found Daniels and ordered him
to leave, remarking that he had already an
noyed his family enough. The negro at.
tempted to draw pistol, when Judge
Withers fired upon him with the above re-
suit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

They have been working too hard at
Lcosley's crockery store of late to adver~
tise, but now have nearly all the goods
that are here, unpscked and displayed,
and it will be a pleasure TO every one who
likes to see pretty and serviceable articles
10 china, to look over the stock. from the
most expensive dinner service down to 3
five cent salt shaker. The list comprises
articles well worth seeing, and all are in>
vited to call-1609 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
CLEVELAND A LEAGUE TOWN.


Other Proceeding. of the Base Ball Men
The Press Protests.
NEW YORK, Nov q The convention of
the National Base Ball league after disposing
of some routine business yesterday decided
to admit the Cleveland CLUB Internationally
into the league, n. E Young, of WASH
ington, was re- elected president of the league,
and the following board of directors chosen:
J. 7. Brush, W. A. Nimick, J. B. Day, W. T.
Hewitt
Among the changes made by the commit
tee on rules was the elimination of the error
column from the score card. This the press
representatives have formally protested
against, declaring the error column is essen
tial to correct reporting.
Ned Hanlon, the Detroit captain and CEN
ter-fielder. has signed a contract to play
with the Plttshnrg club next season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

Warmers Log Cabin remedies-old>
fashioned, simple compounds, used in the
days of our hardy fOrefathers, are ''old
timers but "old reliable" They COM
prise "Sarsaparilla," Hops and Buchu
Remedy" Cough and Consumption
Remedy" "Hair Tonic" Extract for
external and internal use, "Plasters, "
Rose Cream for catarrh, and Liver
Pills" They are put up by II. q. War
ner d CO., proprietors of Warmers Safe
remedies, and promise to equal the stands
ard value of those great preparations. All
druggists keep them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

THERE is one Ohio democrat who is
not sorrowing over the result of the cleo
tion-and that is Mrs. Thurman. She
was utterly opposed to the movement
which eliminated in her husbands nomi
nation to the vice presidency. She
bgged of him not to accept it. She all
ways disliked the official life of Washing
ton and heartily loved her peaceful and
pleasant home in Columbus, and it is safe
to say that if the old Roman could have
honorsbly refused to respond to his par
TVS call he would have listened 10 his
"'fe and done so, AS it is, the Columbus
papers say that Mrs. Thurman is sincere
iy reJoiced that she and her husband, in
their serene old age, will be left to the
calmness and happiness of their own
quiet home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Telegrams received
here give the following official election re-
turns: In New York city the Republican
electoral ticket received 1O6, 92j votes, and
the Democratic 1872 73s, bnt OF 81, 900 votes
cast for governor, David Hill. Dem. re-
ceived 16S, 454, aud Warner Miller, Rep
90, a52
The counties of east Tennessee gave Harri-
son majority of 25, IA
The Republican plurality in Ohio was 2l,-
qss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. "A libel suit in which
the damages are laid at S250, 900 was begun
yesterday against The Chicago Times BIZ the
Consolidated Rapid Transit and Elevated
Railroad company, of Chicago, better known
as the State street az road, which is en-
deavoring to secure its franchise through
the city council The ground for the action
is an article published in yesterday Times
which says that at is the purpose Of the
gang of aldermen to push the ["L" roadl
ordinance through, and their rev ard will be
commensurate with their labor"