davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
The Fisheries Treaty Will Go Over.

WASHINGTON CITY, March TT is the
general impression at the senate that the
Canadian fisheries treaty will go over until
the next session without final action. Sana-
tors who are friendly to the administration
are understood to have notified the president
and secretary Of state that to press the mat
ter to vote now would be to invite re-
lection. A willingness has been intmated on
both sides of the chamber to allow the treaty
to await action until after the presidential
campaign ard election have served to make
clear the popular feeling on tho subject at
iSgua
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season Hence the Importance of king
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it will do
you the most good 1t is really wonders
full for purifying and enriching the blood,
creating an appetite, and giving a healthy
tone to the whole system. BE sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar
to itself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
BRITISH LIBERAL OUTRAGES.
A Successful Tory Candidate Mobbed an
His Wife InsnIted.

HIS Wife InsuIted.
LONDON, March 1.-The election to fill the
vacant seat for Deptford in the house of
commons which took place Wednesday, re-
suited in the return of Darling, Conserva-
tive, by vote of a, 345 to 1910 for Wilfrid
Blunt, the Liberal candidate At the previ-
Gus election the Conservative majority was
637.
The excitement in Deptford Wednesday
night over the election was intense, and n
riot seemed imminent. In the afternoon Mr..
Darling, the Tory candidate was mobbed in
the street, his hat smashed over his
eyes and mis- clothes torn. Fortunately
the police rescued him before he re-
ceived serious injury, but the feeling
against him among the Liberal electors was
very bitter, and he was careful not to show
himself again in public without strong po-
lice escort. Shortly after this episode the
carriage in which Mrs. Darling and three
other ladies were being driven through the
town was stopped by the crowd and almost
overturned by the horse-play in which the
mob induIpel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

WASHINGTON CITY, March l.-Gsn. Gree
", chief signal officer, has sent official notice
to the officers in charge of twelve of the sig
nal service stations that on the lst day of
April they will vacate the buildings they
then occupy, and discontinue the work at
such stations The western stations are as
follows: Sandusky, o.; Escanaba, Mich
Keokuk, la. Mackinaw City, Mich, and
Dnbuoue la This action is rendered neces-
sary by the failure of the appropriation bill
to provide for the rent of the buildings need
ed MT thosa DiantS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

New YORK, March 1.-The German Fed
Grated Trades has issued pamphlet which is
to be sold in aid of the Chicago Anarchists
widows and orphans fund. The author is
Rudolph Braunschweig, Most's companion in
Jail. Ga page9 occurs this assertion: "Of
222 strikes in 1885, thirty-four alone cost
500. 1O9. What may the 222 have costa
How many rifles, revolvers and bombs, for
instance, could the workngmen have bought
for about 81, 000,OO0a What could they not
accomplish with 100. 900 Remington rifles,
100, 900 pistols and $50, 900 bombss Strikes
and Independent political action are mere
toys, and can not solve the social question.
All proletairians should arm themselves for
the imnending social revolution
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

WASHINGTON CRY, March i,-Profes'or
John Langston, of Virginia, and ex-ministcr
to Hayt, addressed the house committee on
education Wednesday morning in support of
the Blair educational bill. He drew a
graphic picture Of illiteracy in the south, and
declared that the old masters had for gener-
atoms maintained schools for white children,
but that there were none for the colored. He
met the objections made to the bill that gov.
eminent aid deferred state aid of schools, and
said that government assistance would stim.
ulate tue states to do more for the schools
than they had ever done.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

DIES MOTNEs, Ia, March. "A petition
signed by IT'S business men of this city was
presented in the house Wednesday in favor
of the esta blishment by law of maximum
rates for freight on railways This bill was
debated most of the day. but no action was
taken. The bill requiring railways to fence
their tracks by 1899 was passed, and the vote
defeating the usury bin reconsidered The
senate passed bills requiring provisions for
safety of passengers on steamboats,, and re-
quiring railways to change names Of stations
on order of the commissioners
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
The Tariff BIZ Ready at East.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 1.-The proof
of the final print of the administration tariff
bill prepared by the majority of the commit
tee on ways and means has been received by
Chairman Mills and is being compared with
the original figures. The bill is of unusual
length, estimated to contain about ID, 900
words, and the sections relating to internal
revenue, under valuations. etc, have been
put into the bill in such way as to enable
the committee to divide itand make separate
and distinct measures of all subjects not di-
rectly connected with reduction Of the GUS
to,ns 5uaS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

WASHINGTON CITY, March 1.-The presi-
dent has signed an order placing the en-
ployas of the civil service commission in the
classified departmental service from March
], Heretofore the civil service employees
have been wholly without their own rules
and the civil service law as applied to the
executive departments This action of the
president is understood to be preliminary to
an order placing the Interstate commerce
commission and the Indian school services
within the civil serVica rnlas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

GOVERNOR MARTIN, of KaI sas, sent a
strawberry blonde doll to the Grand
Army fair in Washington, and a note ex-
planning that ''she has caught in the
meshes of her hair the light of the Kan~
sas sun, and in her eyes tue violet shad.
ows that grit the Kansas sky at evening"
And yet some people leave Kansas to
live in Illinois. But these have haYseed
in their hair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
Damage suit Agninst the Western Union.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA cipher tele-
graphic dispatch misinterpreted, as it is
claimed, by telegraph operator, has caused
the financial embarrassment of Frank j.
Primrose, wool merchant of Front and
Arch streets, who has sued the Western
Union Telegraph company for Sl0J,O 900. Mr..
Primrose, i'll his bill OF complaint filed Tues
day in the United States circuit court states
that telegram which he sent in juno last,
to his agent, w. B. Toland, in Waukeeney,
Kan. which ordered no purchase of wool,
was made to read to buy nll kinds of WOOL
In accordance there with Mr. Toland bought
400, 900 pounds of wool, which Mr. Prim-
rose was forced to dispose of at great loss
He now sues the Western Union for the
amount of his loss which he places at
SION 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

CARTER HARRISON. in his journey
around the planet. has named an island
In the Pacific ocean Chicago, The mas
tives have already got divorces all around
and are studying the principles of modern
anarchy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
A SERIOUS SORT OF JOKE.
FACETloUS TRAIN ROBBERS RATHER
SURPRISE A FUNNY FIREMAN.


They Then Proceed to Burn Out The Ex-
press Messenger and Capture the Cash
~ ,v,,,,..,,,. ,,..ooo,,s ,onc,,,, 40.
N""e "i IhHIr fuheTHI hhd Lie LOW
"SisGer" the only ohJeotor
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oi' ''.e - L,"''' 81 ~ 800,
"o'ut '"en "'''.H T''," 'l'I L-,,,,,aIa,d
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ABOUT o,'oN ,,tte' ~ ,hn 80
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-, - no " 'n 80 w., saS $500 -, insIa tI,a
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minute" ".i"S my r ~ Nv.
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u,'e'' p''"" '""' !" U''o '',i , I,
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- - - =, .,,.oI Th,
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o"I 'o P'i.' nv ,t'Iti'a ~ 49, ,,i.tu
t 20 oe J'"o' ~ Nv $3.50 J ,,,rt,
w ..e- I'M a. "on - stn non u,oe
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s 1nNen. opslo p'''eo '"e 20 'si. 49,,
i"V 9''' IA anu P'7'0 "'o an
fonpeFs .-u-.
bop nue. 'he eiiSi"e''' "a p'e 'lai'.' Vo'.'o VI
the ROBBERY as io'loW"' n'u Jusv Puy on
Jus an ~ ahea ''l "u 49, ,s,
came craving over the Ceiluer Toward nle.
'''u Il" an I's'"i' n'u ''lo otG,'ot ~ .p'ifi
against 1i'e siu9 u NY nFai ~, 'a'A s.a,
}
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

NEW York, March l.-Jay Gould and
Russell Sage will not be tried for their al
legged larceny of the S., DOC, 900 worth of Dem
yer Pacific railroad bonds, because the grand
jury has refused to find any indictment
against them. Lawyer Delaney says the
Kansas Pacific bondholders will yet bring
Gould and Sage to Justice.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

THE very latest fashionable fad is to
have the teeth of the kinky,tailed pug
filled with gold. But how will the dear
girls show them or viii they twist the
darling's tail, or give him sticky taffy to
chew2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
Villas Reorganizes His Force.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 30. Secretary OF
the Interior Villas has reorganizsd the force
of his immediate office employed on land,
appeal cases, with view to greater eff
cheney. The Office is at present 1900 cases
behind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

AN Arkansas judge sentenced man to
two years in penitentiary for stealing
bible, The gospel does not seem to be
free and without price down in Ark ansas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

She could walk as well as ever-I have
used Salvation Oil for rheumatism in the
feet and after several applications was
entirely relieved of pain and could walk
as well as ever.
MRS. ANN r. WATKINS,
80 Cumberland St, Baltimore, Md.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

A man died last week from the effects
of tobogganing. This miscellaneous
chatting should be stopped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

Now let US have strikers trust.
There's plenty of material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Coast Cuttings.

Chief of Police S. B. Parrish, OF
Portland, Ore., has been attacked
with slight appoplectic stroke, and is
now confined to, his home.
The California Pharmaceutic Soci-
ETY. decided to hold its next annual con-
vention at San Jose. The Oakland
representatives made quite struggle
for the prize.
The steamship Abyssinia sailed last
evening from Vancouver for Nanaimo
to coal, thence to San Francisco with
the balance of its oriental cargo and a
large number of Chinese.
William Livingston, boss miner,
died yesterday morning at Virginia,
Nevada, of blood poisoning produced
by liberation Of the Jaw, following
the extraction of a decayed tooth three
days ago.
At the District Fireman's Associa-
ton, comprising Sonoma. Marin and
Napa counties, Santa Rosa was chosen
as the place for holding the next
tournament. A. Pinn was elected
President.
AT San Diego the jury last evening
returned a verdict Of manslaughter in
the case of Charles Spencer, who shot
Mr.. Farnsworth, proprietor of the
Oxford Hotel, at Coronado Beach
during dance several months ago.
On the 5th instant, at Bayard's sa.
+ loon, on Salt River, Arizona, in g
fight, Captain Adams was shoi
through the lungs, Bob Pringle in the
mouth and Bill Rhodes in the hands
Some months ago Pringle's brother
was assassinated, and the fight was
the result of that affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
THE IRON HORSE.
Annual Report Of the
Southern Pacific.
THE SANTA FE ELECTIONS.
Meeting of the Canadian Pacific
Stockholders The Company's
Condition.
s.ociated Press Dispatches to the HaHAlD.

sssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, May 1O.--The an
nual report Of the Southern Pacific
Company for the year ending Decem-
Der Is. 1887, was issued to-day. The
total mileage of the company is 5,575
miles, inclusive of the Central Pacific,
Southern Paci6c's sundry leased lines
in California and roads owned and
controlled by the company east OF FL
Paso. The gross earnings OF the en-
tire system were $37,9S0,O 900. The
operating expenses were $22, 712 900,
The earnings over operating ex-
penses were $l5,2lS,000. The
company paid for rentals 81 ,912 600.
Received from rentals, 1915 ,005. The
company paid 81 ,02o, 600 for taxes,
leaving balance surplus for the year
of $12, 1863, 900. Add to this its in
come from other sources, OF 1868 900,
and it makes a grand total Of SIS, 3,5l2,-
600. Out of this is payable 1866 900
interest on the bonded debt, $436,OO0
for Central Pacific sinking funds in
the United States Treasury, $12 2,000,-
900 for guaranteed rental of the Cen
tral Pacific and various other charges
for interest andsbetterment, making a
total of s12, 457 600, leaving net sur
plus of 81 ,035, 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
National Game.

PITTsBURG, May 10. The home
team hit Clarkson's delivery hard to-
day, and managed to win the game |,
although the Boston men strove hard
to prevent them doing SO. There
were several brilliant plays. Score
Pittsburg IL, Boston 10.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 10.-Lucky hits,
stolen bases and errors in the seventh
inning enabled the Hoosiers to score
three runs, and in the eighth Hines
made a magnificent home-run hit,
which, with more errors by Washing
ton, gave them four more runs. The
visitors playing, with the exception
of Donnelly's, was poor. Score-In-
dianapolis 7, Washington l..
DETROIT, May 10.-Casey pitched a
very good game for the Phillies to-
day, and were it not for Irwin's costly
error in the fourth the Champions
would have had but one run. Score:
Detroit 2, Phillies 3.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Ath-
letics-Brooklyn game postponed.
Rain.
CINCINNATI, March Cincinnati
Z, st. Louis /. Louisville: Louisville
i, Kansas City 2. Cleveland: Cleve-
land 3, Baltimore L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
Foreign Flashes.

The steamer Bolivia, with party
OF Mexican pilgrims bound for Rome,
arrived at Naples May 7.
A dispatch from Rome says the
Irish bishops have notified the Vati-
can OF their adhesion to the papal re-
script.
Advices from Berber say that the
rebels in Beninguild district have de-
feated, after severe fighting. the
forces of Pasha Meglnnes. The Pa
sha was among the killed.
Provincial Treasurer Jones, OF Mani
toba, will announce to the Legislature
to-day that loan of 81 SOC, 900 has
been secured in London for the COM
pletion OF the Red River Valley road
at a favorable rate of interest.
General Boulanger, in his book,
strongly condemns the colonial ad-
ventures and says. CAS- long as Al
sace-Lorraine is not restored to us we
have no right to divide our forces,
especially when the advantages aimed
at are not quite clear"
The Turkish Cabinet has approved
the Anglo-French Suez Convention.
1t is stated that the Porte abandons
its claim to preside over the Inter-
national Commission, and that Eng
land recognizes Turkeys right to use
the Suez canal for the transportation
of troops to Arabia.
The government Of New Zealand
has proclaimed all Chinese ports to
be infected in order to put stop to
the entrance into the colony Of Chinese
emigrants. The government OF South
Australia has proposed an inter-colon-
ial conference 10 be held for the pur-
pose of arranging for united measures
to exclude immigrants from China.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Annual meeting-Condition o
the Road.

MONTREAL, May 10 The annual
meeting of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way was held yesterday. The annual
report showed that the company con-
trolls 1850 miles and some II 900 loco
motives and cars of all descriptions.
During the year 1895, ,616 was ex-
pended on constructions and improve
ments. The earnings for the year
amount to Sl1, COG, ,4l200, and the
working expenses to SS, 102, ,294. The
total estimate d value OF the company's
property is $165, ,54S, $40. The report
makes reference to the severity
and unusual snowfall last winter,
which had so great an effect on
the cost of working the line.
During the first four months
OF the year the net earnings fell off
nearly 100000 During that period
as compared with that of the preced-
ing time the deficit in crops in Ontario
and the insufficiency of rolling stock
andelevator facilities seriously affected
its earnings also. Some deficiency
also existed in passenger and all other
traffic in the Province.
THE STEAMSHIP SERVICES
between Vancouver and Yokohama
and Hong Kong referred to in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11

last report have fully justified
all expectations to the value
and importance of the trade to be de-
veloped in that direction. The nego-
tiations in progress with the Imperial
government for the establishment of
permanent line of first-class steamers
suitable for armed cruisers in time OF
war, has SO far progressed that a sub
sidy of $50, 500 has been obtained for
a monthly service
The company's telegraph system is
in importance and will, dur
ing the year, reach the cities OF the
maritime provinces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
THE SANTA FE.
President strong Discourses ON
the Recent Strikes.

the Recent Strikes.
Topeka, KS, May 10.-The an.
nual meeting of the stockholders oi
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
was held here to-day. All the direct
ors were re elected unanimously. The
following were elected general officers
VIM. B. Strong, President; @. w.
Smith, First Vice President; A. A.
Robinson, Second Vice President; j.
F. Goddard, Third Vice President
George r. Peck, General Solicitor ;
George w. McCreary, General Con-
sui; f. Wilder, Secretary and Treas
urer; George l.. Goodwin, Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer; John P.
Whitehead, Comptroller and General
Auditor.
Tie annual report was presented
and approved. President Strong de-
livered an address to the stockholders
in which he discussed among other
things the relations of the company to
its employees, the public and to other
railroads. Among other things he
said: SIN the recent strike on the
Western roads the public we're soon
made painfully aware that most
of the companies were striving
eagerly to protect themselves
while entirely Indifferent as to
what should befall their rivals.
This is perhaps natural; but | wish
that the time might come when the
railroad companies would act upon
the principle that they are not en-
tirely rivals, but servants of the COM
mon master, the public. l deny the
right OF the Railway Company as 1 do
that Of labor organizations to punish
the public for sake of Furnishing a
rival or advancing its own apparent
interest"
Mr.. Strong then referred to the
strike extending over the Atchison
system, and said: "The. course pur-
sued by the management of our COM
pany was one, which am glad to say,
received the sanction of public senti-
ment throughout the country and hap
PLY resulted in the resumption OF
work" His remarks we're greeted
with applause, and resolutions
strongly endorsing his administration
passed unanimou- ly. The directors
leave tomorrow morning for the west
on an annual tour and will visit Colo
rado, New Mexico and other parts
reached by the Atchison system.
THE ANNUAL REPORT
For 1887 shows gross earnings Of $lS,-
46l ,366, and net earnings OF $8,052,-
OIL. The total surplus including the
profits of the Atchison Land Depart
ment amount to 1922 1853, after de-
ducting 1908, ,955 for the sinking fund
paid in 1887. which decreased the
company's 'sindebtedness reducing the
amount Of bonds previously out
standing. These figures show an in
crease over the previous year in gross
earnings of 81, AT ,059, and an increase
in net earnings after deducting taxes
of $682,515. The report says:
Light crops harvested during the
latter part of the summer and fall
1887, competition for business, accom-
panied, as is usual, by serious de-
cline in rates obtained and the insuffi-
cheney OF the company's rolling stock,
which, to a considerable extent, was
employed on construction work Ito
move business offered), all of these
causes combined to make serious re-
duction in the usual increased earn
ings of the company for the second
half, as compared with the first hall
year."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
state Meeting Of Haptists.

FRESNO, May 10.-The State meet
ing Of the Baptist Ministers and Lay
mems Conference being held here
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Rev. Runyun Spencer, San
Francisco; Vice President, Prof. Mel
vile Dozier, Los Angeles; Hon. e. O.
McCune, Dixon, Clerk; H. E. Smith,
Fresno, Statistical Secretary; Rev. J.
B. Hatyell, San Francisco, Treasurer; !;
W. K. Strong, Sacramento, Auditor I;
P. D. Code, San Francisco. The
meeting is largely attended. The
session closes tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
A ntspufe !. ettleti.

New YORK, May 10. = Arrange
ments have been made for the adjust.
ment of all conflicting interests of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.
The stockholders by an arrangement
entered into by Jay Gould and the
Board OF Managers OF the road, have
appointed committee OF reference.
The committee is composed Of three
officers of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road and three from the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-11
SPORTING WORLD.
Walking Match----LittIe-
wood Still Leading.
THE NATIONAL PAsTIME.
turf Talk-Bookmakers' Associa-
tion and Louisville Jocky
Club-Raees.
Associated Press Dispatchesto the Hrp.rn

associated Press Dispatchestot the HERArp.l
NEW YORK, May 10.--The Madison
Square walkers appear in first-class
condition this morning. The extra
ordinary work of the Mexican was the
feature of the night, and he still looks
as fresh as when he entered. Alto
a. a; M. the score was: Littlewood.
59l Guerrero, 355; Herty, 349:
hughes, $50; Golden, 329; Noremac.
$40; Dillon, 307; Campana, 260.
Midnight score: Littlewood, 427:
Guerrero, 420; Herty, 4O6; Golden.
9Sn; ; hughes, 1873; Noremac, 1853;
Dillon, 356; Campana. $50.