davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16
Intelligence Column.

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16
A Warm wexrh.r sell.

RoE1Ev AoEzLKR CIR Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

King William will resume the active gov ernment of Holland on May 8. The residence of J. J. Newman, at Wrentham, was burned Friday, loss sl0,OOO. Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, will visit Belfast, Ireland,
 on May 21.
 Jesse Smith, a prominent horse dealer of Burrillville, R. l., died at South Royalton, Vt., Friday, of pneumonia.
 John Rogers, captain of the Yale Uni versity crew of 'S7, will coach the 'S9 crew for the rest of this season, until the race.
 Caesar Fraziar, the negro who murdered white man named Holdenberg last Febru- ary, was hanged Friday at Charleston, $. c. Dr. White was horsewhipped by John Conrad, section boss on the Big Four rail way, at zionsvllle, Ind. Conrad claimed that White insulted his wife. A select party including General Boulan- ger, Count Dillon, General Graham and an unknown lady, dined last night with Lord Randolph Churchill.
 It is stated that a British Foreign Office official has called upon General Boulanger and acquaint ted him with the conditions on which he will be permitted to remain in London
 The fund which is being raised in Ham, burg for the families of the German sailors WQO lOSG Cne1r uVeS uC SdmOd III tue recent hurricane now amounts to 10000 marks. It has been forwarded to Prince Bismarck The American Commissioners who are to take part in the Conference regardin the Samoan question, arrived at Berlin Friday. They were received at the railway station | by the members of the American Legation at Berlin.
 Advices from St. Petersburg arc that ar rests of Nihilists suspected of plots against | the Czar ntinue. The police feel certain that the bombs manufactured at Zurich are now concealed in Russia, ready to be used when occasion offers. It Is expected that the Spanish govrnment will shortly sell at auction e40, 900, 900 worth
 of wood lands belonging to the state in
 order to cover deficit In funds and to build railroads, canals and highways and to establish rural loan banks. While the driver of an oil wagon in
 Chicago was filling the big tank wagon l from a car the naphtha exploded blowing
 the driver some fifty feet, killed the horses,
 and shattered the wagon to splinters. The
 oil was ignited by spark from the drivers | nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
GEN. PRYOR'S WAR RECORD.
Uis Family Produce Proof that He Was
 Faithful to the Confederate Cause.

Uis Family Produce Proof that He Was
 Faithful to the Confederate Cause.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., April 27.-The family of Gen. Roger A. Pryor are taking steps toward clearing his name from the charge of cowardice, brought by the Southern press because of his recent speech on the Southern question. The papers ac- cused him of being lukewarm supporter of the Confederate government, and ar gued that lae was poor fighter from the fact that ho was captured and sent North.
 Yesterday the generals son, Roger A. Pryor, Jr., was in Manchester to see Capt H. O. Dudley, the officer who captured his father.
 Captain Dudley said that in November, 1864, Captain Burrage of the Thirty sixth Massachusetts regiment while engaged in a contraband trade in newspapers, tobacco, etc., which was going on between the picket lines, was captured by two Confed- crate officers, and that General Parke of the Ninth corps requested his officers to cap ture some Confederate in retaliation. Accordingly Dudley on meeting General Pryor between the lines trying to exchange newspapers covered him with revolver and marched him into camp under threat of instant death if he attempted to escape.
 Before reaching the Union lines Pryor drew revolver and tried to shoot Dudley and was disarmed by Captain Hussey of the Thirty second Maine regiment who with ten men had joined them.
 Captain Dudley now has in his posses sion the revolver, belt and holster taken from General Pryor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Want to Be Represented at Paris.

BOSTON, April 27.-The house committee appointe at the last meeting of the Boston Central Labor Labor union, called on Mayor Hart yesterday and presented a pc tition signed by President Clinkard, and Vice Presidect Lemery of the Central La bor union and others that the Mayor should make such appropriation from the contingent fund as would enable the work ingmen of Boston to send representative to the Paris exposition. Mayor Hart promised the committee that, after he had obtained the opinion of the Corporation Counsel as to the legality of making such an appropriation, a decision in the matter should be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
MURPHY BROKE HIS ARM.
Featherweight Cal. Mccarthy Wins An
 other Fight.

Featherweight Cal. Mccarthy Wins An-
 other Fight.
 BOSTON, April 27.-The glove contest last night at the Bay State club between Johnny Murphy of Boston, and Cal. Mccarthy of New York, was stubbornly contested for four rounds, and then given to Mccarthy, Murphy's seconds forbidding him to con- tinue, on account of his having broken Q bone in his left forearm in the first round.
 Ali Murphy's hitting after the accident was done with his right arm, and thus handicapped be succeeded in knocking Nc Carthy down in the third round. About 250 persons witnessed the fight, which was for trophies valued St S1, ,OO0. Mccarthy was the favorite before the fight, almost any odds being offered on him. The men stripped in fine condition at 115 pounds.
 Mccarthy forced the fighting, and In the first round the exchanges were savage, Murphy knocking Mccarthy down twice. The last blow broke Murphy's arm, but he kept on, and for three moro rounds bested Mccarthy, securing another knock-down in the third round
 In the fourth, Murphy's seconds made him quit, much against his will
 The general opinion was that he was the better man, and many thought that had the fight gone on he would have knocked Mo Carthy. out inside of ten rounds. Al Smith was referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
HE FOOLED THE PRISONERS. They Had Arranged to Escape but the
 Sheriff Discovered Them.

BELMONT, N. Y, April 27.-Sheriff Gar. wood discovered that something was wrong at the jail in Angelica a few days ago and upon examination found that well laid plans had been made by twelve prisoners to es- cape.
 It seems that several strangers had vis- ited the jail of late for the purpose of sec ing the prisoners and it now comes out that they were friends of three or four Of the inmates who are wanted in different parts of the country for burglary and bank rob bery and had been furnishing them tools to be used in accomplishing their escape.
 The sheriff placed a detective in the cell with the prisoners and he discovered the plot.
 Sheriff Garwood with an assistant visited the cell with cooked revolvers and demand ed of them an axe, saw, a drill, etc, which he knew they had, all of which was brought forth.
 Examination showed that a hole had been cut drought the floor about two feet square. An iron bedstead had beon broken up and the posts concealed, probably to be used as weapons, if they should be needed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Ran Into Some Freight Cars.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 27.-The Bos- ton and Albany limited express for New York ran into some freight cars here last night, badly damaging two tank cars and the locomotive, but not injuring any body The pard was so full that the freight was delayed in getting on a siding, signal man went back to warn the express, and the engineer had to reverse his engine ow- ing to a slippery track. The reversing caused the blowing out of both cylinder heads, depriving the engineer of control so that it was impossible to prevent the col lision. The passengers were somewhat shaken up, but not hurt. They were trans ferred to another train and sent on to their destination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
POISONED BY BAD EGGS,
Ono Woman Dead and Eight Other Per
 sons Now Seriously Ill.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27. An eggnog party was given by MT. and Mrs. Swift at their home, 2049 Wilder street, this city, on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Swift died on Thurs day night and her physician, Dr. George Devine, notified the Coroner that the death was probably due to bad eggs used in uak- ing eggnog, which was drunk by those at the party. Eight other people who partoolz of it were made violently i'll and are still confined to their beds.
 Last Sunday Mrs. Swift made a large bowl of eggnog, using four gallons of milk, three pints of whisky, one-half pint of Ja- maica rum and one dozen eggs. When this was all mixed there were nearly five gal Ions of the beverage. The drinking kept up till a late hour, when all left for thelr homes. Late on Sunday night Mrs. Swift was taken i'll. It was not long after when her husband was compelled to take to his bed. The other people were also taken sick at this juncture MT. Swift and the others, it is thought, will recover. The physician refuses to make any other statement on the question further than that the people were poisoned by bad eggs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
WRECKED NEAR TRENTON
One Freight Train Runs Into Anothe
 and Man is Killed.

One Freight Train Runs Into Another
 and a Man is Killed.
 TRENTON, N. J., April 27.-A special freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad during a fog run into freight train Mo- 63S within 100 yards of the Delaware Bridge
 Both trains were going towards Philadel- phia. The engineer and fireman both jumped in time to save their lives A man who was riding in the caboose of train 633 was killed instantly.
 From papers found on the body he ap- pears to have been William A. Hefton, an ironwork repairer of No. 17O9 Moravian street, near Walnut street, Philadelphia The body was taken to the Morgue.
 An empty oil tank car and one other car were thrown down an embankment and brought up alongside some frame dwellings, One en zine was badly damaged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Ladies Who Will Dance.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The official list of ladies who will dance in the quadrille Of honor at the Iauguration Centennial ball is announced as follows: Mrs. Benjamin Har- rison, Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Oracle King, Mrs. Alex. Van Rennselaer, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. William Astor, Miss Cora Livingston, Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs Stuvesant Fish, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs J. V R. CrIger, Mrs. Alexander $. Webb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Matters at Harvard.

BOSTON, April 27.-The students at Har- yard who are graduates of other colleges, rec ently appointed committee to consider various matters of special interest to such students. The committee have reported, ad- vising the organization of permanent socie- ties among the students from tho various
 colleges, who shall appoint a committee to welcome, advise and help students coming from their various colleges. The committee report a very friendly feeling existing to- ward Harvard, and find that the alleged grievances as to treatment of the classes of students referred to are not well founded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Rules for Military Professors.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Secretary of War has ordered q board of officers consist. ing of Major J. P. Sanger, Captain James C.. Chester and First Lieutenant Joseph M. Calif to meet at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, on June r to consider the practica%;lity of prescribing uniform system of rnles, reg ulations and course of study for the guild ance of officers detailed as professors on the military science and tactics at colleges and other educational institutions, and to suggest and formulate any rules that would lead to the best results and secure practi- cable uniformity in the character of mili- tary instruction at the several institutions of learniug that have details from the army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
The Women Badgers Discharged.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The two women Ella Hammond and Addie Stanton. who figured so notoriously in the badger game in which an effort was made to rob gambler Phil Daly, were arraigned for sentence yes- terday. They had pleaded guilty of an at- tempt at grand larceny. In view of the fact that they had been prisoners in the tombs for several months, the almost im- possibility of their being convicted had they stood trial and the fact that they fur nished the evidence to convict the two male conspirators, the Judge suspended sentence and they were discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Another Sulzm an Arrested.

NEWARK, N. J., April 27.-A man answer> ing the description of the Swede, Sulzman, who a month ago nearly murdered Mrs. Mutter at Irvington, was arrested at Il o'clock last night near the city limits. He was taken to the Springfield avenue horse car stables where one of the conductors claimed to identify the man as Sulzman. A crowd of about fifty men which had col. lected became greatly excited, and were about to hang the prisoner to stable near, when the police succeeded in rescuing him. He was safely lodged in jail, where he gave the name uf Justice Keinle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27

BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
BASEBALL DROWNED
Rain Prevents All the Games
 in the East.
CH1cAGo's COLTS" BRACE UP.
Anson's Aggregation Takes Game from
 the Smoky City Team.

Both Pitchers Batted Freely in the Con- land-Cincinna Beaten Again by St. Louis-Phnadelphia Now Leads in the League and St. Louis in the Association. Ties for the Second Places.
 NEW YORK, April 27-The rain yesterday necessitated the postponement of the New York-Boston, Brooklyn-Columbus Athletic Baltimore and Philadelphia-Was ash- ington games.
 The only games played were those at Pittsburg, Indianapolis and St. Louis, rain also preventing the game at Kansas City.
 New York was to have played Boston at Staten Island to-day, but the grounds are in such wretched condition that 1t has been agreed by Managers Mutrie and Hart to postpone the game and play 1t off later in the season.
 The Philadelphia club now leads the League in the championship race, wi tn Pittsburg and Indianapolis tie in second place.
 St. Louis leads the Association, with Bal timore and the Athletics tie in second place.
 CHICAGO TAKES A GAME.
 PITTBURG, Pa, April 27.-The weather was cold and raw. Calvin had little con- trol of the ball, and was hit hard and often by Anson men, who also outplayed their opponents at every point, Pfefer and Duffy making phenomfnal stops of hard hit balls. Tener, on the other hand, pitched rattling good game.
 CLEVELAND LOSES AT INDIANAPOLIS.
 INDIANAPOLIS. April 27.-Both pitchers were batted freely yesterday, but the homo club was more fortunate in bunching their hits and were aided materially by the rather loose fielding of the Clevelands. Denny and Bassett excelled in the fielding, the former making wonderful one handed catch.
 CINCINNATI BEATEN AGAIN.
 ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The Browns and Cincinnati played the second game of their series yesterday, and 1t resulted in another easy victory for the home club. Chamber lain and Smith were the opposing pitchers. The former was very effective and in the third inning retired the side on strikes. Smith was hit hard and at the right time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Chatham Fish Waa Only Small Fry.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Centennia, committee have formally invited Mayor Grant to preside at the banquet Tuesday evening. It has been rumored that Chair man Fish intended to ignore the Mayor and preside himself, but that he was made to realize that such course would have some unpleasant consequences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Confidence In the Warden.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 27.-The direct ors of the Connecticut State Prison yes ter day voted that the charges recently made against the Warden, Gen. Chamb berlain were not substantiated by the testimony, and they passed further vote of entire confidence in his administration. In the Legislature the Senate passed resolution ordering the directors to submit the1r re port with all the evidence to the Legisla- ture, but the House rejected the resolution after spicy debate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Seventy-Five Cents on the Dollar.

BOSTON, April 27.-At an adjourned meet ing of the creditors of E. Cummings &5 Co.,, tanners and leather merchants, the commit tee previously appointed unanimously re- commended that MT. Cummings pay 75 cents on the dollar. It is thought the creditors will generally sign the paper by the terms of which Cummings is released upon pay ment of 75 per cent. claims but he does not agree to pay that percentage should it not be realized from assets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
Dead From Opium Smoki ing.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 27.-Fred. Ryers, a well known local "sport," and champion pool player of Western New York, was found yesterday dying of opium smoking in front of Chinese laundry on Broadway. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he died at 10 80 o'clock. A search of the laundry revealed the opium layout" which Ryers had been using, The China msn ln the place were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
THE vESuvIUS ACCIDENT.
A Representative of the Cramps Says
 Was Due to Carelessness.

Representative of the Cramps Says It
 Was Due to Carelessness.
 WASHINGTON, April 27.-A representative of the firm of Cramp & Sons, the builders of the Vesuvius said to-day that he thought the accident to the dynamite gun on that vessel was due to lack of proper manipula- tion. The dummy shell which caused the shattering of the breach of the gun was simply hollow cylinder of thin metal. This had been broken before it left the gun, thus causing it to wedge and consequently explode.
 It is thought that the damage to the gun is slight and that it can be repaired at a small cost in very short time.
 MT. Charles Cramp was at the Navy de- partment yesterday. He thought that the accident would have been averted if the empty cylinder had been filled with sand or with gun cotton as to make it solid and not so pliable as the one used proved to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
A Deadlock In Portsmouth,

PORTSMOUTH. N: Hc April S7.-A dead. lock exists in the Portsmouth city govern ment, owing to the inability of the Board of Aldermen and the Council to agree upon the appropriations. Yesterday the entire force of the Street department, excepting the Lcity udrivers, were discharged by the chairman of the Street committee in conse. quence of the appropriation bill having failed to pass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
A Mighty Stack of Pennies.

The late Aaron White, by whose will each county in Connecticut receives N ,0Oo for law library purposes, was known wide ly for his copper coin mania, which was first revealed when two men were sent to prison for stealing $100 from his hoard, but there was great astonishment after his death, when his adminlstfator shipped from the village station five tons Of copper coins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
To Lower the Mile Record.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 27.-It is announo ed that F. B. Harper will attempt to lowe1 the mile record of Ten Broeck with the mare Valuable. The marc is daughter oi Ten Broeck and is five years old At 8 private trial recently she went mile ir 40, and 1t is believed by MT. Harper thai she can excel her sire's great record ot l :39&. The race against time will be made some time during the spring meeting of the Jockey Club.