davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

nicely shaken up, while the fiat cars were
pretty well scattered, but no serious
damage resulted.
Brother II. Stone. a missionary worker
of thirty years experience, who has
travelled $4,000 miles while so engaged,
is in the city stopping with friends. His
labor is wholly of philanthropy. and he
depends entirely upon voluntary contrib
buttons.
Capt. A. J. Whitney. the extensive
river contractor, was in the city this
morning on his way from Reeds Landing
to Fairfield. He says he is still in need
of men, and can use 800 very handily.
He has completed his work at Hannibal.
and his feet headed by the A. ]. Whit
ney and nine barges, together with his
family. is now en- route to Keithsburg.
There seems to be some pretty healthy
material in the composition of the Bar
dolph brick, the proposal for the putting
in of which was the lowest in Atkinson
g. Olof's bid. Two samples of it. to,
gether with one OF Bloomington brick.
were sent to Maj. McGinnis on the island.
for test. The first sample of Bardolph
spawled at 36. 400 pounds and broke at
4S. 900; the second spawled at 81, 900 and
broke at 63.700; the Bloomington
spawled at II. 700 and broke at 20.50O.
Supt. Schnitger. of the Holmes syndi.
cate, who generally proves himself equal
to any emergency, does not think now
that it will be necessary to build locomo-
tives or put in a cable or electric power
plant in order to propel the new open
cars, recently received by the syndicate
from Chicago. He has ordered new
springs for the fourteen received, and
they will not be run until he can put them
in. and he will 60 to Chicago and have
the others provided with proper springs
before they are shipped. He has also ar
ranged to supply the deficiencies of the
cars. and when he gets through will
have made quite respectable cars out of
them after all.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
Circus Day.

Tomorrow will be circus day, when
Address New Colossal show, including
circus, museum and menagerie will visit
Rock Island. with its multitude of arenic,
aerial and ground acts, its score of rare
specimens of the animal kingdom, in
GLIDING Zip, the largest elephant now
living, and thousands of other living
wonders.
The show. which is to be the first of
the Sc JASON promises to be great event
and will be attended by great multi
tude of people, from all the country round
about us.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
LICENSED To WED
1T. Paul's Crew.

The st. Paul Globe says of the steamer
st. Paul:
THE twenty colored roustabouts who
left the steamer st. Paul Monday night
on account of the brutality of her lower
deck officers, refused to return to work
Yesterday morning under them. The
boat pulled out without them, the cap
tain intending to recruit his force of
deck hands on the lower river"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
A Big Excursion.

A special train of eleven coaches came
in on the r. l. s. p. in charge of Con-
ductor Horne this morning, under
the auspices Of the Union Sabbath
school of Galva, and on arrival the ex-
cursinnists boarded the steamer White
Eagle for Muscatine. They return
home this evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
CIalryOvant.

Mrs. Sotelle, the most celebrated ma
tural seer in the United States, will re-
main for short time at the Commercial
hotel, room 2 and parlor. where she can
be consulted from 9 a. m. to 10 D. m.
Entire satisfaction given and charges
moderate. English. French, German,
Spanish and Italian spoken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
II Is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the importance of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now. when it will do
you the most good. 1t is really wonder
full for purifying and enrlching the blood,
creating an appetite. and giving healthy
tone to the whole system. Be sure to gel
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which Is peculiar to
itself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
To the Watch Tower.

Cars run to Black Hawks Watch
Tower every thirty minutes on Sunday
afternoons and holidays, and SPECIAL
trains to accommodate picnic parties.
Telephone to the street car barn to COM
plete arrangements for special trains.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
lslas d Improvement.

The flagstone walk along Armstrong
avenue has been taken up at the end of
the causeway and will be raised to prop
er grade, while it is probable that a con-
crete walk will be laid from that point
west to the Rock Island bridge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
Rase HAIL.

The Davenports were defeated at
Sprin yfield yesterday by score of to 2.
Peoria talks of going into the Western
league. Better learn to play ball in the
Inter tate league first.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
Norice to Dog Owner.

All dog owners are notified that the
tax is due and should be paid forthwith.
Checks may be had at the marshal's office
or of any policeman.
Phil. MILLER, City Marshal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
Weather Forecast.

U. 8. SIGNAL OFyIcE, l
Davenport, Iowa, June 10.
For the next "a hours for Illinois, light
rain. slightly warmer. followed by cooler
weather
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

The recent frost has destroyed over
one fourth of the grape crop of New
York state.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

The popular blood purifier. Hoods
Sarsaparills, is having q tremend Gus sale
this season. Nearly everybody takes it.
Try it yourself.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

Ask some friend about Ponds extract
for pain. Try it for any Inflammation or
hemorrhages. Ask your druggist for the
genuine. Refuse limitations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
=AN ODD SCHEME:

We were approached few days ago become party
I'VE (he sohemerD will place your will
visit house. offering for ticket
This will enti
upon additional payment 75-makng
being
whatever Weplace
collect Oh public
Suppose
it, they advertise
and frame would through
would get $25 handsome profit
gapher but bound it through may
that he will
him prices e
to employ pedders
questionable only
only quality popular prices
We guarantee satisfa
Gallery back.gr grounds
i city
Whenever inducements offered
Rock
RASMUSSEN,
N. E. Cor Eighteenth Street and Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

Salt Lake has lost 8 per cent of its
sadness in the last Eve years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

Creosote is proposed as fuel for tor
pedo boats.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
County Buildings.
TRANSFERS.

19-Laura E Wilson to Peter L Ander-
SON. subdivision of outlot of outlot l,
lot 9, addition, Rock Island. S275.
Ruth E Rogers to E B Chopper. W %
feet lot 6, block 5. Briggs place, 81.
Alvah Coffman to Ellen Gingles, lot 3,
block 9, Wait & Walkers I'd addition,
Reynolds. $500
John B Pitts to E G Alexa der, pit sc
4, 2, II, 2w, 800.
LICENSED To WED.
1S-Louis A Reeizler, Susie Roth
Rock Island: Gus Lindvall, Moline, AL.
ma Freeberg, Coal Valley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
coon pOLJCY.

We believe II good policy 10 have tho understand.
ing, FIRST that the South often favorable fields for
further investment Of Northern and foreign money
aud second. that such investments will be pro.
tcctcd by Southern legislation; that lis owners will
be- well received and handsomely treated; that
their ventures may he safely trusted 10 the man.
ngcmcnt Of Southern men. We would In word,
wipe out sectional and political differences and
while we point with just pride to the success OF
Soulhcncrs in financial and political ventures In
the Nrth. we would welcome with open arms the
men aud capital Of tho North to the magnificent
Southern resources OF wealth aud tryt share in
Whatever profits our eXcrtons and money com.
bincd with theirs produced. o. The chattanooga
Tins.
TnE APPEAL heartily echoes these senti-
nents, and in order that Northern capital
may be induced 10 find its way here, We
have advocated the repeal Of the interest
laws, and the creation of a market for
money in Tennessee that would on
able men TO get it in any desired
sums and at such rates OF interest as
their ventures in trade or speculation
would admit. There can be no doubt
that the want OF capital is sorely
felt in many parts of the State where there
are fields Of coal or ore to be developed
and manufactures TO bc established upon
a profitable basis that Northern manu-
iacturers cannot compete with. Competi-
ton in loans makes money cheap, ms compe.
tition in clothing or food makes those neces.
saries OF life cheap. And where money is
abundant and cheap there is prosperity.
"Quick sales and small profits" are u sure
road TO wealth for communities as Tor indi.
viduals. We want Northern and foreign
capital, and plenty Of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
The nrcrniinn-

At the house the bridal party stationed
themselves in the front parlor and there
received the hundreds Of guests who Gllcd
the house. Relatives and friends crowded
around and extended their well wishes.
Beautiful floral decorations filled tho
corners and convenient places, tall palms
lifting their heads TO touch the banks of
roses aud flowers that guccd Tho
mantcls. A band Of music vas
stationed In the hall and above the
hum oi conversation the sweet strains of
the waltz were heard
In the suppcr.room IL was lovely scene
that tempted the appetite and icastcd the
eye. ON the center table was q great cir.
cular mass Of ieathcring learns circled
with broad band OF white ribbon. vhilo
Immediately above was suspended a
globe Of snowy whiicncss, composed
Of pure white auleas. Tho sideboafd
was hcapcd with masses OF rcd and
golden fruits. Refreshments were served
In courses aud were heartily enjoyed after
the heat OF the dance.
Alter \ o'clock pm. the Younger
friends Of the bride aud groom arrived.
but hardly In time 90 catch sight of tho
couple ere they stole from the house and
lett Tor the East by the 10 o'clock train.
II was a gay scene from that time iii
~ o'clJck, when the guests departed.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bruce, assisted by Mos.
danes Mclean, Byrd aud Clifford Bruce,
we're most hospiiablc, and 10 their kindly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
THE ARBEITER BUND.
What the Aims OF This Anarchist So
ciety Are.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. pa meeting Of
members OF the Arbeiter Bund for the
purpose of talking over its affairs and
electing officers was held last evening
Albert Curtin addressed the meeting in
German, devoting his attention mainly to
rebutting the charges made against the
Bund by Chief Hubbard and Inspector
Bonileld, and declaring its purpose to be
in strict conformity with the constitution.
4. ii. Garside made long address.
The Bund, he declared, was not created
to destroy the rich, but to equalize the
rights and privileges Of the whole people.
The Bund had no right TO make war upon
statute books. Some OF the laws are good.
II was public opinion that had to be
fought. II public sentiment had its sway,
Schwab and Fielder would be out Of Jol-
let tomorrow. This statement was greeted
with wild applause. Mr.. Garside pre-
dicted that before another Christmas, the
Bund would not be so largely German
movement. Americans would be in the
majority.
The Anarchists and their sympathizers
in the city are greatly wrought up over a
communication made TO the stockholders
OF the Waldheim Cemetery by its super
intendcnt, in which he says: at is abso-
lutely necessary that the Anarchistic nui-
sance, which occurred November IL last,
the anniversary OF the execution of the
convicted Anarchist conspirators buried
in Waldheim, be stopped for the future,
On that day some 1900 persons were pres
ent in the cemetery, and were addressed
by speakers in violent harangues, and the
owners OF many of the burial lots have
made serious complaint that such excuses
should have been permitted. The ceme-
terry ought not 10 be permitted TO serve
the Anarchists for place Of meeting and
assembly. They must not be allowed IL
enter it in serriod ranks nor TO assemble
there one by one. The commcmoration
exercises Of each recurring year ought to
be- restricted 30 as 10 allow the friends and
relatives Of the deceased only to decorate
their graves"
The communication was referred 10 the
Executive Committee, and the Anarchists
are anxiously awaiting ITS decision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
KANSAS CITY CAPITALISTS.
Three OF Thorn, Representing Millions OF
Dollars. Pass Through.

Now where Is that organization OF ci-
zens to take charge Of and encourage visit
ing capitalists, who would rather plant
some OF their shokels here In good property
than not2
Almost every DAY, without the formality
Of advertising the city's resources to tho
world, they could find material upon
which to work
Last night another trio OF shrewd gen.
tlcmcn, representing millions Of dollars,
arrived from Kansas City. They wero
Mcssrs. J. l.. Lombard, John l. Dunn and
T. II. Crutchcr. The party was met by
Mr.. T.. r. Thomas and escorted 30 tho
Gayoso Hotel. There they took supper,
aud left on the night Memphis & Charles
ton train 10 visit Chattanooga, Knoxville
and Nashville on prospecting tour.
Their stay In these cities will be brief, as
they return here Sunday 10 remain two "
three days.
Had the people who have proposed TO
aud really do want TO see Memphis iorgo
ahead IN the ratio deserved by cause Of SUI
pcrior advantages over any other Southern
city taken the bovine by the horns aud
organized some umo ago, these gentlemen
and all Others casting about iOr location
would come fully informed and ready for
business. II is never too late, however,
and they might arm and equip themselves
aud iiX The city Tor the future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
The AIIen New Proccss.

From the Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Gazette
IL II known 20 comparatively few Of our citizens
that there Is ut this time on exhibition at the
thread factory Of Mr. Sanders IN this city ma.
chine which promises not only To rcyolutionizc
the present methods Of spinning cotton but 20 give
stronger and more durable thread and conse-
quently better grade OF goods, especially Of the
ooarscr Kinds that are now being manufactured.
This process is the invention Of M II. L. Allen, Of
Eutaw, and the results obtained by and through Il
are called the Allen New Process. The machine
on exhibition Is about the size Of Pratt cotton Gin
and receives the seed cotton In a hopper very
much after the style Of the gin, separates the seed
from the lint reduces The lint To certain degree
ol compaclncss aud turns Il out In roll In better
condition for the spinning fraine than cotton that
has gone through the ordinary process,
lappcr and the cards, i when ii reaches
the railway head ready for the spinning frames.
Thus ID will be seen that IA one takes lie
place o. or rather does the work Of iour different
machines under the present or old process This
then i a decided Advantage gained. II + also ar.
ranged 20 work autOmHtc .lly aud requires very
little attention Another advantage claimed for I,
4 that II does not disturb or iniuw the hbcr aud
taking the untas does dircctiy from the sccd the
lint retains that oily matter with which nature has
provided IL and which RENDERS IL ~ strong.
elastic and imrcrlous 10 water. II l. 10
our mind one OF the most important
this progressive age, IN the machinery ief mnnipu.
hiing cotton Tor the spinning iulmcs. IT, cheap.
ncss hni the number ui Diner machines aud their
attendants that u takes the Place oi q stu another
item OF no small dcgrcc IN Is inyor Especially 4
Il adapted 20 the wants of the cotton grow.
ing section wheru by H. aid the scd cotton light
from the fields cnn be converted into ihrad -
easily aud % cheaply, and where cotton mauuinc.
turing, stmngc ~ say has ~ long stood ~ far iu
the background Mr. Allen, the originator uf this
new pruCrss spout some time during the last year
among the cotton spinuers Of New England. aud
while there told them OF bis new machine. aud
what he expected Of H. They were very much In.
tcrcsicd and Impressed most myumbly Mr. Allen
thinks that the uinad spun from the cotton ma
nipulnici BY this machine vii make the ven best
goods Tor duck Tor tent cloth and sails Tho
ilbcr being unhrokcr and retaining H. oily state,
the cloth would ~ very ttrung and virtually Inn
pcryluus 10 water. Let us hope that the intfoiuc.
lion Of tris new process II Ia work new cu In
cotton spinning Nc the South. IL impfcsscs NJ.
uppu seeing the machine ~ work, M a success.
though we acknowledge that We ar without *.
Tuficucc ~ The domain " cotton spinning and tho
machinery employed IN that line. II Il H. how.
ever. suohn We think u u, Mr.. Allen can here
after Dc ranked among the bCnufnctofs OF his race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday amounted to 2o'3
bales, against 90 for corresponding day last
season. OF the receipts 1924 bales came IN
by rail, 25i by river and 20 by wagons. sales
LOCO bales, or Geo to exporters and 400 to
spinners. Receipts since September ],
5G9, 40 bales, against so, 800 bales for same
time last season. Shipments 4Sa,35b bales,
against iOG GIG bales for corresponding time
last season. Shipments yesterday 4sB
bales, against 2,37s bales same day last year.
sto, running account l33,Oos bales, against
II3O5O bales same day last season. Spot
cotton closed steady at Memphis and steady
Mt New York at decline Of lice. New Or
leans closed quiet at u decline Of Lice.
Liverpool closed quiet, moderate inquiry
and OIL lGd The future market declined
. TO points at New York . to points at
New Orleans, and . to points at Liverpool
Port receipts Yesterday amounted to 227O
bales, against 1904 bales for same time last
season, or nm increase Of 1853 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24

EVANSVILLE Ind. Jan gl-Klvcr 20 feet 2
inches aud falling. Weather clear
ITTIsBuRG, Ia, Jan ~ -Kiycr 70 feet 10 Inches
aud falling. Weather clear aud pleasant
WHEELING, ". Va, Jan. .A-Kivcr Z feet @
inches aud falling. Weather clear aud cool
CINCINNATI, o, Jan. 2l-ttivcr - icgt Inch
and rising Nenfhrr clear Thermometer a. .
Departed buckeye state Memphis
ST LOUIS NO. jan g.-Eivcr 81 feet
aud lailiuE Weather clear aud warmer be
parted. CIV Of New Orleans. New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, ~, Jan. E.-tliycf falling with
fcet iuch on the falls aud feet Inches In ths
canal Weather clear and cool Night-RivCf sta.
tonary. with beet inch on tho falls and Zee.
iuchcs va the canal weather clear aud pleasant
Departed Ohio. Cincinnati
CAIRO, lll.. Jan. 2.-fliyer 10 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy aud cool Arrived. 4 4. Mood,
New orleans bcsoto Cincinnati. Cherokee. hems
PITTS Commonwealth, New ORLEANS psyartedi
p q. Wood. ohio. Diamond ana IIafry Browi New
oflezng Dcsoto, Memphis. Cherokee, - Louis
Commonwealth. Cinciunsu NlEht-Riyer - feet
inches aud falling Passed doun. Golden hulc.
Cincinnati 10 New oTlCan&
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24

only half the time. Monday night Hatton
and Beal talked together few minutes,
when Hatton went into the house. In a
lew minutes he returned with a shotgun,
and, seeing Mrs. Beal standing at her back
door with her two-year-old child in her
arms, he fired both barrels full at her.
Mrs. Beal was shot in the left breast and
her left hand horribly mutilated. The
little one was fatally wounded in the
body and face. Mrs Beal died in a short
time, and the child yesterday. Hatton
escaped. A posse Of men is hunting for
him, and he will be lynched when caught.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24

A HErunLicAS residing In a iar Northern
State writes TmE Atrial that In cunncc.
ton With The race problem be Ia delighted
with the remarks made by John sherman
10 bis oolorcd scronadcn recently. 10 the
effect chat their race has now about 90
that law can give Il, and that they must
rely on their own education and acquisi.
lion Of property 10 DO the rest" lie Is
also well pleased with the observation Of
ox-Gow Bullock, sho advises bis fellow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24
-. IonI. aud IIer arnIn rradr.

ST. I.ouis Mo, Jan. GA meeting Of
the grain factors on the floor OF the Mcr.
chants Exchange, was held In the read.
ing room oi the Exchange this afternoon,
iur the purpose Of considering and taking
immediate action on the proposed nbOli.
ton Of the diicrcntial rate ON corn from
the cornhclds 10 s. Louis The meeting
WIS very largely attended. After the
reading Of lengthy paper setting forth
the situation. a committee was appointed
90 10 60 Omaha and confer with Union
Pacific officials. Tho committee consists
Of n. y. Gricr chairman. Redmond
Clvnfy, Web NJ. samuel, II. G. llaanlick,
". r. lnngcnbcrg, W. I. Anderson and
J. H. Tcasdalc. This Committee left for
Omaha tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-24

Turn lisa spcck Of war an tho horizon.
Germany has Ordered more runboa,s 10
the Samoan waters and senator shura an,
chairman Of the S,uuic Committee on
Foreign Annir., has recommended. ai tho
instance Of The committee nn appropriation
Of 100000 iur the protection Of our inter.
cots Ia samoa. This is prompt AMI proper
legislation and Il should encourage Prc.i.
dent Cleveland 10 sond aIl our best vessels
Of war and our best torpedo boats with all
possible speed 10 the scene Of thc rrrcu,
insult 10 our Gag. We cannot pofuit Ger.
many TO bully us andrclninour sclircsper,
~ a Nation, especially since Il g. given on,
that England is preparing to mako com.
mon cansc with that power