davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-07
Interstate II. 81. Association.

At meeting of the directors of the
Interstate Building and Loan Associa-
ton last night Mr.. Jas. H. Loughran was
elected director to fill a vacancy in the
board.
The first Wednesday night after the
10th of each month was chosen as the
regular meeting Of the board.
Messrs. J. A. Conant, S. r. Kepler, S,
Hammershlag and c. c. McCarty were
appointed committee on appraisals.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
ABDUCTED A GIRL.
A Bold Deed at St. Louis in
Broad Daylight.
AN HEIREss STOLEN BY Two MEN,

And No Clue to Her whereabouts-Cow
ariiy Grimes Psrpetrased Upon the
Weaker sex-Doubis Tragedy at EtEin.
Ills, Caused by Jeaiousy-A Mismated
Pair at Reed City, Mioh.-Ingsnious
Cruelty of a Drunken Brute at Cincin-
natl.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov l9-Miss Alice Jack
man was abducted in broad daylight ysster-
day morning from in front Of the residence
Of w. II. Brouthsrs, in the fashionable quar-
ter near Lafayette park. She was about to
enter a carr age with Mrs. Brouthers when
she was seized by two men and hurried into
q closed carriage aud rapidly driven away.
Miss Jackmsn is the niece Of John @. Tay-
lor, of the Richardson Taylor Drug COM
pany, and heiress to $50 900. She left the
home Of her guardian, Mr.. Taylor. about
three months ago, aud went to the Brouthers'
to live Mr.. Taylor denies having had any.
thing to do with the kidnapping. The girl is
still missing, with no clue to her where's
bouts
Looks Like a Fight for Custody.
Miss Jackman had lived with Taylor's
family for five years. Recently she ran
away from Taylor and went to the Woman's
Humane society. where she charged her
guardian with cruelty. The society placed
the giil in the hands OF Mrs w. H.
Brouthers, one of its members, TO have her
cared for. After an investigation of the
matter, they came to agreement with
Taylor to place the girl in convent at Nor
mandy. When they went to Mrs Brouthers
for the child, however. she refused to sur
render her, and said she would fight the
matter in the courts On the 9th inst. she
brought the girl to the probate court, where
Alice asked that Mr.. Brouthers BE- made her
guardian. The case was set for bearing
yesterday morning, and Mrs Brouthsrs and
Miss JacSman were just about to leave for
the court, when the gIrl was kidnapped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
BECAUSE SHE TILTED HIM.

A Lovesick Coward Cruelty Stays His
Sweetheart.
ELGIS. Ills, Nov. l9.-Miss Sophia Hath
was shot and instantly killed at noon yester-
day by Fred Engel Engsl then blew his
brains out The tragedy occurred at the
National hotel The cause was jealousy.
Both were employed at the watch factory.
EngeI Had Been Tilted.
Elgel, who is a Chicagoan, had been So
phie's beau for three years, but they had
quarreled over the attentions Of another
man. Engel came here yesterday morning,
found Sophie and had a long talk with her
in the corridor leading TO her room at the
east end of house. The girl evidently feared
her former lover, for she had asked her
room mate to remain with her while he was
there. Engel turned and menacingly told
the latter TO go about her own business. The
murderer then pushed his victim into her
room, violently shutting the door, and there
the dispute was continued. Emma Lenenber,
who has charge OF department of the help,
opened the door, and told them that the
quarrel must cease.
The Deviiish Murder.
At this Engsl drew a revolver. The girl
shrieked in terror, fell on her knees, and
begged the Infatuated man TO spare her.
Without word be placed the revolver near
his victims head and fired The ball entered
just behind the left ear, and with a groau
she foil dead The murderer then sent a bull
let crashing through his ewn brain and died
Instantly. When the people OF the house
rushed to the scene they found the man on
the bed with his revolver still clinched in his
hand and the dead girl in a kneeling posture
by the bed, her face buried in the clothes
She is the daughter OF Hanover farmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMs.

The New York Worlds fair guarantee
fund now amounts TO IS ecsi. $40
l. is asccrtainsi that seventeen parsons
were killed in the collisry explosion at Ha-
n .u, in Hesss Nassau
Rats and mice are destroying ths cnrn in
the fel Is in Hancock county, Illinois, and
the loss will b. heavy.
Spring f Id, Ids, is filing up with mem.
bers of the |. o. o. F. TO attend the grand
eacampment of the state, which mssts this
week
A Chinese merchant was found diser,-
boweled at San Francisco Monday mo ming
The murderer hal gotten eff with $50 #
his victn.', money.
Tue Braz Ian delegates TO the pan Am.r-
lean congres. AMI the maritime conference
at Washington City have withdra wn as q
result OF the rev, lution in Brazil
Squstters on lands in West Virginia re
Gently purchased 10y BUston and other east
ern capitalists, refuse TO vacate, and have
armed themselves and killed two men, one q
surveyor ami the other q lawyer who was
retained by the capitalists The latter was
bssely assassinatei in his hoins Deputy
sheriffs, we'll armei, have gons 10 tn scene,
aud q bloody battle il looked for,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
.a,y,uuUp America

Chicago News ,
The nrotectIonists who are fond OF
QUOTING England a. financially on the de-
cline owing IN her free trade proollvities
have anparsntly blinded their eyes 20
some very important facts These hob
bvists will wake up some morning To q
realization of the fact that English syndi.
cafes have ouietly become possessed OF the
cream Of American Industries, represent
ING investments ~ untold millions OF
capital They will iardily learn the lea
son that even under free trade the ac>
cumulation of England's savings ls pillng
no 30 rapidly that vent must he sought
In the most highly protected country In
the world
In another column the Morning. Nrs,
TO-DAY rrfsrs briefly 10 some OF the
methods employed by these British
svndieates 10 securing control Of Amer.
team brewpries. elevators. and Other
b,gh-class properties. There u every
reason 10 believe that the extraordinary
success attending the floating % frst.
class American investments In Europe
will tempt the same flnanciers to enlarge
the circle OF their operations. Under the
present prospects the only limit will bs
the amount Of boarded savings which
Europe has 10 invest.
The social and political economist
can ind ample food for reflection In this
wholesale absorption OF American 10
dusfries by alien stockholders. Som,
will claim that the additional capita
thrust into the channels Of industry il
this country will be = great gain, Will,
Tiers and probably the majority-wil
find In these large transfers the lnitia
steps toward the formation Of giganti,
rusts, all the more grinding and humil.
rating because controlled and manipula'
ted In foreign country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19

the money Of the people, extorted from
them by taxation or otherwise.
II Is opposed to the medicated scheme
OF the republican party. which, under the
pretext OF 9 necessity for protecting the
colored people OF the south In their right
TO vote, proposed TO take from the legis-
latures OF all the states the right to d.
vide the states into congressional districts
and take from the lscal state authorities
the appointment OF the judges. clerks
and other election officers and give to the
president the power. at his own will. to
fill the states with partisan officers. irre>
sponsible to the people
10 short. the democratic party is now
determined TO resist all future encroach-
meuts upon the rights OF the people. and
II IL the growing confidence of the people
IN the esrnestness OF the party that Is
giving TO IL victory. and will hereafter
add TO Its strength and insure It's sue
cess Respectfully,
JOHN NJ PALMER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
safely Democratic,

Secretary De Freest. OF the New York
state central democratic committee. 10
commenting on the recent election. and
the probable political situation in the en-
plre state in the next few years. says:
THE executive committee never for
moment doubted that We should carry
the state 10 the first place. the ten
dency Of the times Is toward the den>
ocratic party. There Ia dissatisfaction
among the republicans with the admins
trstion. a feeling that the party pledges
and platforms OF last year and this were
but buncombe' To catch votes. That
was all the general apathy there was
Our platform was straightout and good
one: and more than that. il was known
that the democratic party In this state
stood squarely on the platform. which
WAS straight In line with the national
democratic party policy. But there were
other causes which helped to make the
night for US. and the principal one Of
these was the question of increased
taxation The republican legislature
won our fight. All we had to do
was TO get the facts before the people,
and that we took very good care to do.
There was not a citizen in this state who
could read who did not have Il shown to
bin, and driven into him repeatedly, how
much rhS taxes had been increased In his
county and township"
How does this Lave the party in this
state2"
III think New York will be found =
safe democratic state hereafter There
is an immense independent and III
ielligont vote here which cannot be con
controlled but that vote Is for the pres.
ent democratic. and will. think. remain
with US. / believe that we will elect q
majority OF the next legislature. aud cer-
fainly on any state or national issue the
state Is safely democratic"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov 10
Quotations on the board of trade to-day
were as follows; Wheat-No. November
opened -, closed $3.50: December opened
s2ssc. closed size; May. opened s5,sc. closed
$3.50. Corn-No. November opered a2Ikc
closed a-Iac: December, opened SIs<c, closed
SlIf-ssc; May, opened 3jSs-l8c, closed 33i4 Sc
oats-No. November. opened sos4c, closed
Aesc; December, opened .04-ssc, closed
aol4 Nc; May, opened 22ls-esc, closed 25S-.
Pork-November. opened aud closed 81 SIS
year. opened and closed sslf1S: January,
opened Ss-s7tn, closed $3.50. Lard-Novem-
Der, opened s5-sd, closed $50.
Live stock-Following were the quotations
At the Union stock yards: Hogs-Market
opened active and strong with prices e
higher than Saturdays closing fgure light
grades. $3.o5t3.sj: rough packing. ss-5S9s65;
mixed lots. S3.osa3.s5; heavy packing and
shipping lots, S3.70a3.ss.
Produce: Buttsr-Fancy p I'm creamery.
:c02s,Sc per ID; finest dairy, 100 le pacing
stock, 79ec. Eggs-Strictly fresh: 2lG2s
per doz; ice house, 170lss- Live poultry
Hens, eIf0sc per ID; turkeys, s1loc; ducks, &c;
geese, S6.5011.25 per doz Potatoes-Beaqty
and mixed lots, l5ezsc. Apples-Good to
fancy, 3lssa2.5o per Dbl. Crsnberriss-Wis-
eonsin. $e0oo7.'5 per Dbl
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. Is
Whsat-No 9 red winter cash. s5szc; do
pspsmber. s4s5c; do January. $50: do May.
o0)$c. Corn-So. mixed cash, &C; do
December, <2lsc; DO January, sastc. Oats
-Quiet: No. mixed cash, 2sjs4asl<o; do
December. 2s1Sc; do January. .slzc Rye
Duh. Barley Nominal Pork-.DulE mess,
Sll.30il.so for inspected. Lsfd-DulL Jan,
uary. SAT-
Live Stock: Catt,e-opened with lively de-
mand and ut an advance equal TO lv8ljc . ioe
Ds, but closed dull: decent to very choice ma
tive steers, 81. 0G4.s0 y 100 rs; bulls, e. 2Oa
500 Sheep and Lambs-Firmer and Mdy<c .
D higher, sheep. s400a5.75 y 100 ios; iau,ts,
x50a0s.75. Hogs-neArly nominal; live h5sA,
t3Qod4. 80 D 100 rs.
noCK rgLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie. Is 90
HAy-Ttmstny-nsw $500.
Rs.y-ynd. ss.oooss "a
oorn-Oidsecosoc New soc@s4e.
Osts-lecQ9oc.
Rotatoes-ls 0sOc
Onions
Turnipe-a.
Oosl-aofr lie hasd 90
Cord Wooa-oak. e4Ss; Hickory, x.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
VIEWS OF THE EUROPEAN PRESS.
Doubts OF the New Governments stabIIIt
-Ennlfsh Intarest..

Doubts Of the New Government. Stability
English Interests.
LONDON, Nov. l9-Until definite news of
the Brazilian revolution was received the
London and continental press refrained from
extensive comment on the situation or the
probabilities arising thersfrom Now, how
ever, while they are disposed TO agree that
the dispatches sent out from Rio are highly
oolorsd in the interest Of the dominant party
or faction, they venture to express opinions
generally unfsvorabls to the stability OF the
new government and TO advance arguments
tending to demonstrate that the republic is
the precursor OF period of ill-fortuus for
the country.
They Look for Anarchy.
The Standard expresses its belief that a
q reign OF anarchy will ensus when the full
import of the enormity of the change which
has taken place shall have impressed itself
upon the minds Of the people, and calls at
tention to the fruitful field opened to sgi-
tators OF all the various heresies extant de-
signed by irresponsible persons for the pur-
| pose OF checking the march OF civilization
and compelling its retreat
Aud Dom Pedro's Restoration.
The Paris Libefte, in a long article on the
subject, confidently expects the restoration
Of Dom Pedro's government within a short
time. The removal OF the emperor. 1t be-
levss, destroys the keystone OF the prosper
ity and progress Of the nation and places it
In q position from which il is sure to lapse
into anarchy.
Warning from England.
The London Times hints that Germany
and Spain may interfere to rs-establsh the
empire The St. James Gazette believes
that Lord Salisbury will warn the powsr7,
including the United States. not to molsst
the new republic English capital Ia %
largely invested in Brazil that gland must
have a voice in the government OF the coun-
try.
| A Hint from Germany.
The Cologne Gazstte, alludiny to German
interests in Brazil, says. "A great part of
the population OF southern Brazil is faith
fully alta hed TO the Fatharland, and cher
ishes German traditions. II IL hardly likely
that the republic will succeed in saving this
enormous state from chaos The political
destiny Of southern Brazil has special claims
upon German interests and sympanies. Ii
may, therefore, seriously affect German re :
lations with Brazil"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
KNIGHTS GO IN FOR LAND TAX.
The Assembly at Atlanta Adopts the
Henry George Theory.

The Assembly at Atlanta Adopts the
Henry George Theory.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov l9-Ths Knights Of
Labor spent yesterday morning discussing
the land question The following reso, ution
was adopted, and will appear as the fourth
article in thu declaration Of principles:
That the land, inc!u ling all the natural
sources OF wsa tn is the heritage OF all the peo-
pie, and should not be subject to speculative
traffic. Occur sncy and use should be the
only title to the possession OF land. The
taxes upon land should be levied upon its
full value for use, exclusive OF improve
ments" There was practically no oppOsi.
ton to this. committee OF two. consist
ing OF Mr.. PoNderly and A r Wright, to
meet with the farmers ia St. Louis, Dec. 8,
was appointed.
As to Political Action.
After long debate on the question of al
lowing the ordsr to take part in political
elections 1t ws5 resolved that the general
executive board be given power to take the
report Of the COMMITTEES on legislation, ex-
anime it in detail and publish 10 the order
from time to time such information as will
be Of benefit &c the members in voting for
the different candidates for legislative hon.
ors and also to recommend to the order such
action as they NAV deem necessary
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19

WRECKED IN THE YARD.
A Passenger Coach Derailed and Sir
Persons Injured.

A Passenger Coach Derailed and Six
Persons Injured.
PITrsBURG, Pa, Nov. IA serious acct
dent occurred il the Pennsylvania railroad
yard last night ssultins In the injury OF six
persons, one Of them fatally. The third coach
Of the eastern express, No. &, Pennsylvania
road, jumped the track rounding a curve at
Seventeenth street, Immediately turning over
and catching FIRE. There were forty passen-
gers in the car. The crew OF the train and
yardmen set to work at once to Rescue the
passengers from he burning car.
One Fatally Hurt
The injured we're removed TO the West
Pennsylvania hospital aud are Joseph
Boucher, Chicago, en- route TO Germany,
right leg and arm lily burned-not sx-
pected TO live; Louis Hogaril, P,ttsburg, en-
route to France. fcalp wounds; Edward VIII
lIams, Pittsburg. bruised and back sprained;
Sarah Williams, ais wife, crushsd-both en-
routs to England; Richard Lsfevre, Phila-
dslphia, confusion right foot; Mary Nc
Lighs, Pittsburg, confusion OF back-on her
way to England. The other passengers were
but slightly injured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
Meeting of tn. P.n-Am.rican.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 10 The inter
national American congress met at the Wal
ZACH mansion ysstsi day morning stlI o'clock
and spent two and a half hours discussing
rules OF procedure, time OF meeting, and SO
forth. Secretary Blaine presided He was
assisted by Delegates Guznan. Of Mica
ragua, and Zogsrra Of Peru. No business
OF interest was tran sscted, and the congress
adjourned TO meet gain at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon w liam E Curtis has been
appointed general oiiicer OF the congress. he
will represent Mr.. Blaine in his absencs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
CANADA HAS OUR SYMPATHY.
The Mormons Have an Idea of Moving
Across the Line.

The Mormons Have Idea of Moving
Across the Line.
WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 10 "A number Of
prominent Morinons from Utah have ar
rived at the new Mormon settlement at Lees
Greek, Alberta, not far from the interna.
tional boundary line, and tho object of their
visit is apparently to ascertain what meas
ure or success Is attending the settlement,
with view TO an early movement Of an
other body Of faithful brothers II the out
look is favorable. Among tho party are
President and Mira Woodruff; OK Senator
Cannon and wife, who is daughter of the
late Brigham Young; James Smith, nephew
OF the late Prophet Joseph Smith, and
Brigham Young. Jr. They are reported to
have been more than delighted with the To-
cation Of the colony.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
CRIME AT REED CITY.
A HUI sband Tries to Perform Doubl,
Tragedy and FaiIs-

Husband Tries to Perform Double
Tragedy and Fails.
REED CITY, Mich, Nov. 19-sWhere are
you goingF said Richard Taylor to bis wife,
early yesterday morning, as they met in the
street The woman replied that it did not
matter to him, and she proceeded on her way
home. Taylor and his wife had not lived to =
getbsr for several months. the wife having
taken up residence with friend, at whose
house Taylor was denied admission An
hour after the first encounter Mrs Taylor
started for a store down town, stopping at a
neighbours house en- route.
Confronted by a Murderer.
She had scarcely entered the house when
an inner door opened and the thoroughly
frightened wife was confronted by her hus-
band. He spoke quietly to her, and begged
her to 60 into the inner room with him, as
he had something important to tell her The
woman complied Taylor shut the door,
and drawing a revolver, shot Mrs Taylor in
the hssd. tho bullet entering just above the
eye. The murderous husband then turned
the pistol toward his own bead, and shot
himself through the brain. Neither wound
J. pronounced fatal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19

WASHINGTON CITY, New. la-The col.
lector OF customs at Detroit, Mich, has bssn
making Investigations concerning vfsiatf6us
OF the alien contract labor law at that port,
and has reported to the secretary Of the
treasury that between 800 and 500 persons
residing In Windsor and other places on the
Can dian side come to Detroit every day to
pursue their various occupations, sevSral
hundred citizens OF the Unitei States being
thrown out Of work in consequence The Sec
Rotary has directed the collector to prooeei
against the persons complained of with .
view of enforcing the law
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. &c. r Kirk, a naval
cadet on board the United States cruiser
Boston, was drowned in Nersh river OF
Twenty fourth street Sunday night. Kirk,
who had been on n leave or absence, Ia d
engaged two young men to row him eut to
the Boston About midway in the river the
tug boat George Starr ran shs boat down,
and the occupants were tdrowa into the
water. the two young mea were rescued,
but Kirk, for som. reason, was unable to
ssep aAaat long enough to b. rescued
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
Coal Minrr.. conr.ntion Called,

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. l9-An important
convention OF miner has been called for
Dec Is Representa- ives from six states
will be present. The restriction Of tonnage
by the Operators and hours Of labor will be
among the questions considered A joint
meeting OF miners and operators is now re-
garded as an impossib lily. IL is understood
that the miners will endeavor to create q
substantial defense fund
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19

NssHvILIE, Tenn, Nov. 10. The National
jackson club, organized in Nashville yester-
day, issued IN announcement in which, after
reviewing tie present condition of national
politics and pointing out the evidences of de-
caylng patri otism, the following is said: "A
man lived Who by iron will and executive
power huriod back the first great danger
that threatened our country. To draw the
nation back TO contemplation of the sub
lime character OF Andrew jackson; to REIN
culcats the pure and loyal principles upon
which his G eat life was predicated; to re-
awaken that devotion to the federal consti-
tuition with which he was imbued, will be
considered Il > aim OF this BODY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
------------------
a MA L.. GAod E.lia

LONDON, Nov. 49, The Brazilian legation
has received cablegram from the new Bra
lillian minister OF finance requesting that no.
tice be given to the stock exchange that all
the financial engagements Of the empire will
be faithfully observed by tue republic.
Commercial cablegrams from Rio de ia :
metro are unrestricted and undelayed, but
all messages Of a political nature are sub
jected to censorsh D.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19

which she al for several years stored in ex-
pectation an increase in value. Mr.. Par
nell thinks his income and crops have been
sttached, pending the result OF foreclosure
proceeding He cannot suppose, he says.
that they ere in any danger, as be has in
structed his American bankers to guard
them by ne cess airy advances He would
prefer 10 have his mother wth him, but she
has repeatedly refused to abandoned her
home in An or ca
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
Getting Ready to sp. Than.

PITTsBURs. Nov. 10 -United states Dis
trict Attorney Lyon began the preparation
of papers yesterday for a suit against James
A. Chambers and II. Sellers Mckee the
window-glass MANI facturers; James Camp
bell, the president of the Window Glass
Workers' association. and William II. Lick
er president OF the Universal Federation OF
WindowGlass Wort ers. for violation of the
contract labor law in importing twenty-five
glass blowers from Europe for the factory
at Jeanette
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-19
The w.ath.r w. NAV E.peo..

wAsHINoToN CRY. Nov. 1s.-The following
are the weather indications for the thirty -six
hours from p. m. yesterday; For Indiana
and Lower Mathematician, partly as snow:
clear ng in Indiana; no change in tempera-
ture; variable winds. For Illinois-Fair
weather: stationary temperature: westerly
winds, becoming southeriy, For Upper Mich
ig IN and wisconsin, air, slightly warmer
weather; variable winds. becoming souther-
ly. For Iowa--Fair weather; stationary TEN.
perature; southerly winds,