davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13


.u- .... .... u.u -u.,at With u
NI..r
.Fu-u..u.I uYua, .l.,a" b. tir latest
fashionable anl|r Do b. probably "a bttls
painI fuau tuH ORDINARY topu- rulnr
Lennon iuiH. b. % guuI thing for removing
tan. 20 b. also excellent i1r taking stains
from tIu bauds Bui ppp.irI to "a. hand. at
night win k4u them sD., nud white
EusII-H .blpsHaurra ura COMPLAINING that
American shoppers urH E.e DINGHY trouble
SOM" luHv ey tuU Americans turn over
everything Boo tuo ".f.r. taking care a.
remind ylu every u.N puI again that they
really don mean fp LGy now" one shop
keofsr vUH-' hus.uHs. I- r.t tar from Bond
street refuses tH Take American orders
This BE- unfortunate. flr fbs shupkecp.r
Make ed. sr"uuu aprons ui -sersucker, and
sbvud quite. un item iu tho weekly ironing,
a. DO Require, nom. 10 work dresses are
made of fua saline EYlds they need ironing
only when uuaJ
Huu-H.."UH.. generally will b. glad that
iron urd.t.I. Ir. Iu LJE. fashion They are
light dainty. painted 900 pretty colors,
trimmed with tr. aud Drr most easily kept
clean. wonderfully pretty iron and brazs
has Co., foothoar,l at n.I. This being "a revival
~ nu ud Eurepenu d.,Euu. a.yernl centuries
ago
Tao ltuly vgmeu Dr. u-iaAluyers and bod.
carrier. On an UH.uur. BOZ process OF cree
ton women urr employed Thcy carry all
luads on Their u.lds 1uI work barefOoted
Their wage. urr ono lire twenty cents day
In Germany oil mills giving animals. from
woman tu goat. are muIu o. work in the
fields
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

large number of bogus 81 silver certif
Gates are afioat at Evansville, Ind.
The Hendricks cub at Indianapolis will
hold memorial services at Hendricks grave
next Sunday.
The Evcrsols-Freuch feui has broken out
afresh in Perry county, Ky, and so far eight
men have been K He'd
movement IS bsen started Hy Sepub-
licans in Kansas looking to the repsai OF the
prohibtorg liquor law.
Rome is progressing. The cts is to b,
lighted with electric lights as soon as the
plant can be constructed
Mrs Harrison returned TO Washin gtou
City Tuesday night from her visit to Mrs.
Wanamaker at Philadelphia.
SIN Coy, Of Indianapolis, has written an
autobiography, the chief purpose of which is
TO advocate c-rtain prison reforms
The twelfth annual exhibit of the Ameri-
can Fat Stock show was opened At tie Ex.
position building in Chicago Tuesday
The En.eror OF G .rmany was enthusiast
ticLily r.ceivsd at Venice, LAZY, Tuesday
on the occasion of his visit 20 King Hum
bert
Monday night Enfield, Ills, town council
Ia>sed an or iinsnce masking 1t necessary fol
cider of any kind
The Brooke Iron company at BiTlsborC
and the Warwick Iron Company of Potts
town, Pa have announced all advance OF II
per cent in wages
Sake A' Coughey, ~ years old, sued Juig,
Griffey, 65 Years Old, for damages to hel
affections. al Sioux City, La. Tuesia the
jury gave her s., so to repair the damages
English shipbuiiders are much alarmed a,
the rise In the price of iron and steel I'm
less a reduction comes soon, number oi
! enormous contracts can only be filed at
loss
Township trustees in Indiana are report
ing exhaustion of the special school funds
on account of paying teachers for attending
county institutes, according 10 law passed
by the last legislature.
At the Gate City club rooms in Omaha
Tuesday night, before 200 business men and
others, Jimmy Lindsay, middle weigat, woI
500 by whipping Jimmy Griffith, the pride
Of the St P4ul sports in two rounds
New Workers were surprised Tues Ia
morning by finding the town billed with by
posters bearing the legend Worlds Fair
1892, Chicago Herald Four thousand o
them had been posted all over the city
| Monday night r Guard Pagel, a WORTHLESS
farmer, living near Glencoe, Chicago su
burb, shot his wife Mary, and then put
| bullet into his own head. Mrs. Pagel vii
| likely recover, while Pasal has probably
| done society favor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

1t Is curious thing that concerning the
mushroom, which Is 10 be found everywhere
IN such abundance, and which would make
so valuable an article Of food II properly
used, Americans sre generally so ignorant
that a. . rule they cannot tell # from a
toaflstool Certain people will claim that
anything with gills-parallel edges lining all
the under side-ls edible, but will not eat 1t
themselves; others claim that the gill must
be- Of a particular color. These will have
only the mushroom grown in a cellar, those
only the mushroom grown with nothing be-
tween IL and the sky. The mushroom loved
in Italy Is rejected In England, and the best
English mushroom OF all Is regarded in It..y
as Of tho same nature - the evil eye. II
wc"!e 80 well worth while 70 have some in
structiOn made common as 10 the general ma
ture Of this growth, the innocence OF some
species aud the deleterious quality Of others
san Francisco Argonaut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
TEMPTED BY A WOMAN.
A Rhode Island Lisison Brings About .
Deadly Meeting.

A Rhode Island Liai.on Brings About .
Deadly Meeting.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov 13.-Peter A.
Furdon, a Spaniard, aged % years, shot and
fatally wounded Walter C. Potter yesterday
at the latter's house, where be was boarding.
Furdon, who is native Of Demerara, came
here ten years ago and boarded with fam
lily named Wilson, with one member OF
which, Miss Wilson, now Mrs. Potter, the
boy became very friendly. he left six
years ago and Joined the naval apprentice
force at Newport Mis- Wilson later mar
ried Potter.
woman's wickedness.
year ago Furdon returned home and
went to work in a factory, met Mrs Potter,
renewed the acquaintance, and at her in
stance went 10 board with the Potters Fur
don seems to have besn less infatuated with
Mrs Potter than she with him, and it is
said became ashamed of his betrayal of Pot
ter, and endeavore to break of the liason.
This greatly disturbed Mrs. Potter,
who made many attempts to get from
Furdon certain letters ana other evidences OF
her guilt At the same time she continued
her efforts to retain her influences over Fur
don, but though she succeeded in this, he
would not surrender the letters.
Betrayed by Her Psrsmour.
Finally Mrs Potter tried to intimidate
him by consulting lawyer, who made a
demand on him for the letters, but he paid
no heed to it The woman then changed her
tactics, and yesterday, summoning her hus-
band, sine spoke threateninely to Furdon in
his presence. Instead of this having the de-
sired effect, it caused Furdon to declare that
be would make a clean breast of the whole
affair He was proceeding to do SO when
Potter told him to stop. and to go and see
Mrs Potter's lawyer. Furdon refused and
denounced Mrs Potter as bad woman
The Tragedy Results.
Potter became enraged and advanced upon
Furdon with a revolver in his hand, but the
Spaniard quickly drew his own weapon and
fired first, inflicting wound that will
doubtess CAUSE death. Potter, however,
grapped with Furdon and a struggle ensued,
Mrs. Potter finally separating the men
Furdon then went out and gave himself uI
to the police and Potter was cared for by a
H.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

IL Is remarkable how saving some persons
become as soon as they have secured little
sum Of money above their Immediate require
ments Tho greed for more seems to fasten
Us fangs desper and deeper In proportion 10
the growth Of tho surplus. or course a per
son securing large sum ali at once may not
be- affected that way, but may very likely be
IN just as big hurry TO squander IT, One
whois accommodating IL gradually, though, IL
always mtserly inclined. Curiously enough,
too, the same person never tries 10 economics
when he Is not ahead. Burns advice In re-
gard TO acquiring wealth should b. needed
by all, and money should he sought, mot for
20 hide " In a hedgs, or for a train attendant
tut for the glorious privilege Of being indie
fsndeut Interview In Globe Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
WADE HAMPToN's BLAST.

1t L. Directed Against wanamaker and
Changes Fsi-ehood-
COLUMBIA, y. C., Nov. ID B. r. Clayton
was two weeks ago appointed postmaster for
Columbia, vice Wade Hampton Gibbes
The following letter from Senator Wade
Hampton Is published in Tue News and
Courier, addressed TO Hon. John Wana-
maker:
Sir: Perhaps you may remember, II your
memory Is not treacherous, your assurances
to me a few days ago that Mr.. Gibbes should
not he removed until the expiration of his
term In February next Not only did you
do this, but you voluntarily assured me that
inasmuch as Columbia was my postofiice
you would, when successor to MIR. Gibbes
was to be appointed, consult me
VIII Know Better Next Time.
cit IL a matter OF email Importance 10 me
who takes the plsce OF Mr.. Gibbes, but as
Informed him in passing through Columbia
Of the promise y ou had made, you may per-
hAps unders tand how your action has placed
me In a false position. But 1t is fortunate
for me that Mr. Gibbes will know that i at
least told him the truth, though was griev-
ously deceived in believing what was said to
no. snniI knoW DeIter IN the future WHAT
reliance to place ON statements eman ating
from the same source
Some Advice Gratis.
The newspapers state that besides man
aging the great depar tment over which you
preside, you are running a Sunday school in
Philadelphia, and 1t occurs to me that you
might, with profit to yourself, sslect as the
most appropriate subjsct OF a lecture to
your pupils tbs instructive story OF Ananias
and Sspphira. This would give you fine
hsld for your eloquence in explaining TO
your young charges the Importance Of con-
nning themselves to the tru,h-sxcept when
some fancied advantage might be obtained
over a political opponent / am your ODE
diant servant, "WADE HAMPTON"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Nov. L.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-No. November.
opened 49,. closed s956c; december, opened
and closed SS4c May. opened s.7sc closed
lsc. Corn No = November. opened 325sc.
closed aSc; De ember, opened s.lsc. closed
&c; May. opened 55asc, closed Base Oats
No. November, opened and closed lss.c;
December. opened 1870. closed 1880; MAJ,
opened - &C, closed .2zsr. Fork-November,
opened Ss.Jo. closed 50 s. III year, opened Se.25
closed $3.50; January, opened Se3sls closed
Ss.+sle. Lard-November, opened and closed
Sja2lf.
Live stock-Following were the quotation
at the Mon stock yards Hogs-Aarket
opened slow with prices 56Jl0c lower, later
now active and prices firm; light grades. S3so
G&4'5c rOu IacSiHg. SS.a5GsS.'0: mixed
lots, S3O1fli.iO heavy packing and shipping
lots, S315ltS.a5. Cattle Market steady TO
strong beeves, S3Oo6a o, medium 10 good.
sStS4.s'' cows, sl:oG!.e( stockers, .Ss.e05
80; Texas steers, S2.lO4s2Sh. Sheep-Narket
firm; native muttons. S35aG 100; western
grassers, s3.6tGi.20; cornfed, "a 00G4a0: lambs.
S450d5.3O.
Produce: Butter-Fancy FL yin creamery.
SSGzSl1c per 10. finest dairy, 1sdt lie; packing
stock, 1875. Eggs-Strictly fresh; lclp1lsc
per doz; ice house, l6Gl7c. Live poultry
Hens. 7lf@tsc per 10; turkeys. 9Qll0c: ducks Sc;
geese, S6.5odI.21 per doz. Potatoes Beauty
of Hebron, 2Gls2sc per bu on track; common
and mixed lots, s5G2.c. Apples-(iood 10
fancy, Sl.s5d25O per bbl. Cranberries- Wis
cousin, S6.01G..75 per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK Nov L.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, s434c: do De-
cember. s4lsc; do January, slsc; do May
Splfc. Corn-No. mixed cash. 42s4c: do
November, &c; do December 4s-rc; do
January, 42ssc Cats-Dull; No. . mixed
cash, 2614027c; do November. &c; do De-
cember, Z4c Rye-Dull. Barley-Nominal
Pork-Dull; mess, Sllo0Gll.25 for inspected
Lard-Quiet November $3.50. December.
$50
Live Stock: Cattle-No trading in beeves:
dressed beef. fair demand; native sides. 5Is1
nc . n; Texas and Colorado, 4lRG5ISc.
Sheep and Lambs-Firm at steady prices.
sheep. SlSGl5lac . n: lambs, 5I4S1 1Sc. Hogs
Few sales: market closed easier; I've hogs,
S40094.+0 = lOS ns.
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie. eTT5
HAy-Ttmctny-nsw $500.
Hay-Wfd, S6.000$5 81.
Rye-50c.
Corn -old2sc18oc; New s0c.
Oate-lSc120c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
THE DAILY. ARGUS
oSrV POTTER.
wEDNEspAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1889.


RFpupttcAN bosses are setting up va
rious "local" causes for the late disaster
that has overtaken the g. o. p. The
Springfield Register says their res-
sons may satisfy the ofiice-seeking wing
OF that party. but it will be discovered
that selling corn for 1s. oats for IL and
potatoes for 10 cents per bushel. as the
farmers of western Iowa and Nebraska
are now doing, while the tariff taxes on
everything they buy are kept up at war
rates. is not calculated to inspire the
western farmer with much confidence in
high protection republicanism. which is
making the rich richer and the poor
nOorRf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

Annual Meeting of the X. OF L at At
ianta, Sa.-Preliminary Proceedings.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-The national
conveutioi of the Knights Of Labor began
its sessions here yesterday. Two hundred
delegates were in attendance when the as
sembly WIS called to order, among them four
ladies-MIS Stevens, Of Ohio; Mira Barry,
in charge IF the woman's department; Miss
Elizabeth Donohue OF New Jersey, and Mrs
Catherine Kim, of Indiana General Master
Workman Powderly presided. After pre-
liminaries the following telegram was unani-
mously ad opted and ordered sent to Miss
Frances j. Willard, president OF the ma.
tional w. C. 7. u, Battery d, Chicago,
Ills:
THE ger eral assembly Knights Of Labor,
now in ses ion here, exte to the national
w. G. I. u. fraternsl greetings, with cor
dial good wishes for the continued success Of
the great work for mankind In which your
organization is engaged"
An invitation was formally rendered to
President Livingstone, Of the Georgia ALI
ance, to address the convention. This
seems to indicate that the knights want an
expression Of opinion from the Farmers Al
lance as to the proposed federation with the
Knights OF Labor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Same Old Pagan.

Quo ot the most amusing things about tha
dragon parade which has now struggled
through the streets % Chinatown for two
u''l i' tho 'omplete heiplessness OF the Mon
tonah on horseback. al the horses in the
procession were JED by small white boys, who
see'ieo To hnd their duties very irksome. The
nus, neat dn't and smells Of this pagan pro-
.es''on must have been very trying TO the
ner " OF the people who are engaged in the
"orA OF christianizin- the Chinese, while the
rang ~. naroarism of b. showed that forty years
VI NE on ms const have made no impression
on on Tue Celestial lie is the same superstitious
Ola pagan. san Francisco Chronicle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Tho French Chamber In Session.

PARIS, Nov lS-Ths French cha mber Of
deputies convened yesterday, and NJ Fioquet
was elected provisional president Five del.
egates from the Montmartrs dictrict OF Paris
presented pre- test against the seating OF
NJ Jouffrin, who was recently declared elect
ed over his opponent, Gen. Boulanger, though
be received a majority Of the votes cast. An
attempt to hold Boulangist demonstration
In the Place de la Concorde was dispersed by
the police. and II. Paul Deroulede and sixty
other Boulangiss were arrested for the Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Muscle. Of an Elephant. Trup,

The elephant has more muscles Ia It's trunk
than any other creature possesses In its entire
body, their number being, according To Gu
vier no le,s than ~. COO while the whole OF a
mans muscles only number 527. The proboscis
or trunk OF the elephant which contains this
vast quantity Of small muscles, vnriously IN
terl.u',Si, Is EXTERNALLY flexible, endowed with
this most exquisite ssnsbility and the utmost
diversity VI motion. New York Telegram.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
The Committee Appointed by the Roms
Catholic Lay Congress-

Aho APpotnNeu tne an
Catholic Lay Congress.
NAsHIS0roH CITY, Nov. lS-The COM
mittee appointed by the Roman Catholic
congress now In session at Baltimore 10 pre-
sent an address to the president and invite
him to Baltimore, call led at the White House
yesterday and presented the address to the
president, expressing the hope, in conclusion,
that he would tavof the congress with his
presence at his convenisnce. The address
asserted the faithfulness Of the 10, 600 900
Roman Catholics in America to their coun-
try and its lava
In reply the PRESIDENT said that he recog-
nized and appreciated the sentiments ex-
pressed in the address The Cath
olics OF America were, he believed,
law-abiding ard faithful, and he thought
that congresses of the kind In ses-
sion at Baltim IRE would be productive OF
much good BE said he would bs obliged
to decline the IL vItation TO visit Baltimore
on account Of he pressure OF public bust.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
How Thial

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls catarrh cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially able
20 carry out any obligation made by their
firm:
West & TRUAx, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDISs. KNSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
L. II. VAN HGsEN. Cashier, Toledo Ma
tiontl bank, Toledo, o.
Halls catsrrh cure Ii taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold BY al druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 10 The funeral
OF Col Goodloe yesterday was attended by
a larger numbsr Of people than any other
funeral that ever occurred in the state, ex.
cspt that Of Henry Clay. Twenty thousand
strangers were in the city. Eighty six car
riagss followed the body to the grave.
Among the pail bearers were ex President
Hayes, Mr.. Clsrkson and other snIine nj
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

NEW York, Nov. Is. President John NJ
Ward last ght announced that the follow
ing named base ball players have signed
contracts 10 play with the Players National
league: Ewing, Keefe, Gore, and Ward,
New York; Buffinton. Clements, and Wood,
Philadelphia Mr.. Ward expects that all of
the old Lea que players will sign with the
Players league during the next tw, weeks
The joint committee Of the League and
Association met yesterday to consider
changes in tire playing rules and that was all
the business done. A number of changes
,vara ,nada
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

AMSTERDAM, u. Y. Nov lS-Danisl Car.
michael, one of the best known business men
OF this city, was arrested Monday night by
Detective Sweeney, of Albany, on the charge
OF forgery. Tn, forgeries extend over
period Of two years. Up to Saturday the
amount Of forged paper was claimed to be
100000, but since that time new disclosures
place the amount at Sll0, 900. Most Of the
notes are on John Carmichael, the forEer's
brother, but the name of Craig q Co, Of
New York, was Used freely also Car michael
is prostrated in lei, and it is doubtful If he
will liya
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
A DESPERATE MICHIGAN MAN.
He Seriously Shoots Two Women and
Man with n Rife.

He Seriously Shoots Two Women and =
Man with q Rife.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IA special to
The News from Mstchwood, Mich, saws: At
8 o'clock yesterday morning James B. Nc
Donald, a homesteader, living three miles
west OF hers, shot and seriously wounded
Durk Beveiidge, Mrs. Beveridge, and Mrs.
James RedIath He then turned his rife on
James RsdT ath, but the magazine failed, and
Redpath escaped by running to Weir's lum-
Der camp, about half mile away. No cause
is given for the shooting 1t is known that
Mcdonald made transfer OF his homestead
TO Rsdpath last summer, which he has since
regretted Mcdonald has always borne a
good reputs ton.
Mcdonald Arrested.
Mcdonald made for the woods and struck
into the depths Of the forest He was
caught at o'clock this morning nearly q
mile from the scene of the murder, and re-
moved to he county Jail at Ontonagon.
Mcdonald sdmits his crime but stubbornly
refuses to give his reason for the crime.
Beveridge aud Mrs. Redpath OF his wife will
die. Mrs. Boveridge is conscious, but very
dangerously hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Ar Attempt at SuIcide

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. l3 Some months
ago handsome blonde woman hung out a
sign, Miss Mira A. Murdoch, Type
Writing" 10 front of 46s Louisiana avenue.
She was a good worker, and appeared to be
developing a paying business Monday even
ing Miss Murdoch was found partly uncon-
scious on a couch in her office. an empty
lsudanum DC tile at her side Help was sum
moned, and she was brought back to life
She refuses 10 give any reason for her at
tempt at suicide.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Western Postmaster. Appointed.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov lS-The presi-
dent yesterday appointed the following post
masters: Illinois M. T. Quirk, Arcola;
Franklin Melrose, GRANVILLE; Henry T.
Woodruff, Harvard; Thomas J. Lawler,
Rockford. lndiana-Thad Butler, Hunt
ington; Henri NJ. Bicknell, Garrett; A NJ
Luke, Jeffersonvile; George W. Bennett,
Warsaw. Iows-W. G. Agnew, Osceola;
Michgan-G,Orge P. Humphreys, Cheboy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
The spring valley strike Eud.d.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills. Nov ia mod
fled form of con ract was offered Mondsy
to the miners OF this place, based upon the
former contract, which had been re jeeted on
two occasions 1T meeting of the men
last night the mi iers took a secret ballot,
and voted 10 go to work and accept the
the terms laid down by W. l. Scott.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
TIL. Fool soy and Hi. Gu,.

NEWARK, \. j., Nov. 13-Willie johnson,
aged Is years, was shot and killed last night
by Fred Parker, aged Is, with whom he was
playing Parker was handling a shotgun,
when 1t was discharged, and the load tore
Johnsou's breast open
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Tn. Bo.ton slurr.r Com.. u,x,

BosToN, Nov. l3-John L. Sullivan says
he is ready to meet McCaffrey under the
auspices of the California Athletic club for
q $4,000 purse nd an outside bet OF SIC, 900
besides, but for hot cent less. The offer OF
a 81, 500 purse he would not entertain for a
moment. Sullivan also says that he will
fight Peter Jack son for a purse OF 81, 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
Result Of a Political Quarrel.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov l3.-Charles A.
Smith, promne 1t Republican politician Of
Clebourne county. was shot and killed by
Calvin Brown, Prominent Democrat, at
Helm, 100 miles east of here, Saturday
night. The killing was the result Of a polii-
ical quarrel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
amb,,,on ~, OCEAN ,,r.,ho,,a.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. lS.-During the
discussion yesterts y in the maritime confer
snce on rule requiring ships to go slow"
in thick weather 10 prevent collisions, Dele
gate Flooi, of Norway, said that it seemed
to be the ann of ihe great ocean steamers to
make "heaven, hs II or New York in seven
davsn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13
A Dividend on Northern Pacific.

NEw YoRK, Nov. IL. The directors Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company yester-
day declared a dividend of per cont on the
preferred stock. This will be the FIRST divi-
aSnd received by the preferred stockholders
tinos lsa3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-13

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. ia report comes
from Lockford that about 4 o'clock ysster-
day m7rning q Congregational minister
named Ross killed bis wife and 12-year-old
ION and than cl mmittAd suici L.