davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

destroy this microbe. Then a woman
of seventy will be Hebe and an old
gentleman of eighty will have the
charms OF an Apollo. DIR. Brown Sc
guard must hurry up his invigorator or
he will lose the market
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
A Terrific storm.

CAIRO, Oct. ia terrific wind, rain and
electric storm swept over this section last
evening. Serious damage was done at
Mounds about seven miles north of here.
Several houses We're blown down, among
them the new depot of the Illinois Central;
no one hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Run Inul of a Snan.

Frank Modock Oscar Crooks aud Ruford
Hogue, Omaha roughs, came down and made
open boasts on the streets that they would
run the town and the police into their holes.
They are all in Jail and will answer before
Judge King. They did not manage TO get
into jail until Marshal MalOney and Captain
Sexton knocked each of them down few
Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Attempted to butcher His Wife.

John Heating went to his home on Q
street full of liquor and attempted to show of
his courage ana strength Dy carving his wife
with knife. The police saved the woman,
but had to knock John down with a club.
After being taken TO the jail he became raw
ing wild aud the officers had 10 put hand
cuffs on hin before surgeon could dress
his wounds
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
SULLIVAN Is BROKE.
The Big Boston Slugger Heading To-
ward n Pauper's Grave.

Ngw YORK, Oct, IA Special Telegram to
Tue Bee. John l.. Sullivan has run
through every cent of the princely sum
earned by him in his battle with Krlraln, and
is actually nearly 5000 in debt to hotel men,
WINE dealers, clothers, etc. This comes
from good authority. Most Of his New York
friends believe the slugger will die pauper.
His course of dissipation is Kept up un-
flaggingly. Sullivan has received in the past
seven years from his fights. over a quarter
of million of dollars, ali of which is gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Poisoning in India.

Poisoning is very common crime in
India, owing to the village sorcerors,
who have large quantities of poison.
Three hundred and sixty cases OF
death by poison occurred last wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
TO THE LADIES.
siIverware Sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin,
cor. 18th aud Dodge, opp. +. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
TO THE LADIES.


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm 81 Akin,
cor. 10th and Dodge, opp. p. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
TO THE LADIES.
SiIYer1Yarc Sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
heard-o bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin,
cor. 10Th and Dodge, opp. Z. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
A RIval TO Brown.sequard.

Do you know what causes you TO grow
wriukled and bald as you progress in
wears? An Italian has discovered that
the decay incident 10 old age is caused
by a microbe which is inherited. He
proposes to find an antidote which will
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
siIxerwnre Sale

Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin,
cor. 18th and Dodge. opp. Il. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
The srakcmcn Gathering

ST. PAUL, Oct. l3.--A large number Of
delegates to the meeting of the grand lodge
of the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen,
which conveues formally tomorrow, ar
rived in the city to-day
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

The Duke Of PortIand's Winnings.
In the last two years the duke of Port
land has won more than e66,OO0, or
about 1880 900. on the races.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
TO THE LADIES.
SIlverware Sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ,un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin,
cor. 10th and Dodge, opp. Z. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Three Men Killed.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 13.-Peter Quinn,
George Ruby and John Vest were killed to-
day by the breaking of hoisting beam of
derrick while engaged in clearing away
freight train wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. l3-Alrs. Mary A. Bar
nett the deserted wife Of 'Flory" Barnett,
the boxer, and Daniel Murphy were found
dead in bed at the Harlow hotel this after
Mrs. Barnett and Murphy were intoxicated
when they retired last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

A Chnnce Once in a life Time.
Great watch sale this week; don't fail
to attend it at Edholm & Akins, cor.
18th and Dodge, opp. U. S. postoffice,
Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

The American Associntion.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l3,-Result Of to-day's
game:
Louisville. .......O U o 0 0. Q 3-5
Kansas City. y.....0 0 0 l . l 20
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
Obituary..

Mrs. Eliza Whitsitt, relic of the late
we'll known farmer, John Whitsitt, of
Presumption. died this morningsat 7:20
The estimable lady was In her seventy.
Monaghan, Ireland, married Mr. Whit>
slit In her native place in 1886 and emil
grated to this country in 1874, coming
direct to Presumption, where she has
lived ever since. She leaves three chill
dren. Benjamin and r H. and Miss
Elizabeth Whitsitt The deceased
was the best type of noble
Christian woman-a faithful wife, de.
voted mother: beloved by ali
The funeral will be held from the late
residence at $50 Monday morning
Mrs Vim Heelsn died at her home on
Twenty seventh street and Ninth avenue
at O'Clock this morning after a two
weeks illness. Her age was sixty years
and for thirty-twO years she had lived in
Rock Island. She leaves with her hus-
band. two daughters, Ellen and Mary
The funeral will be held from St Joseph's
church at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
Mr. Fred Kreeb, of Cable, brother of
Mrs John Daiber, of Rock Island, died
last night. The funeral will take place
st II o'clock Monday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09

The former roof has been entirely re-
placed by trust roof. thereby raising the
ceiling seven feet. The ves,ibule has
been remodeed affording entrance through
the central part of the building. The
entrance TO the class room is through
folding doors twelve feet long and eight
feet high.
The building isheated BY hot air fur
mace with registersfor heat and ventilation
In the main room. The walls have been
tsstetully papered. the pulpit platform.
and part of the main floor carpeted and a
new railing supplied for altar service
A new organ has also been introduced.
The building now has capacity for
comfortably seating $50 persons.
The total cost OF the improvements so
far amounts to SO, 10S 60
The Ninth street folks have reason to
rejoice and be proud of their new
house of worship
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
A New Factory.

On Monday morning Carse s. OIL
weller will commence the erection. on the
site of their present factory of new
building for the accomm odstion of their
bottling business. The dimensions will
be 20 by 40 feet; it will be two stories
in height and the foundation walls will
be raised fourteen inches to afford more
head room in the cellar. The rear build
ings will be raised to afford common
floor level. and advantage will be taken
of the demolition of the old structure to
put in new steel boiler.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
Becoming Interesting.

The editorial war between the Union
and Rock Islander is becoming interesting.
and the street from Second avenue south
on Eighteenth is fairly strewn with green
hair and Kansas whiskers. Both parties
ipants have met their match-each has
found an opponent who will stoop to
fight the other with his own weapons
such as are excluded from the use of de
cent journalistic discussion and warfare.
The ARGUS has no hand in Kilkenny cat
fights
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
A REMODELED CHURCH.

The Newly Arranged Ediflce Of the
Ninth street N. f. Congregation
The ImprOvem ents.
The congregations of the Methodist
Episcopal denominations in Rock Island
fare well as to places Of worship. The
people of the First church are soon to have
an entirely new and magnificent edifice.
while their brethren of the Ninth street
church are already comfortably settled IN
their remodeled chapel. which now has
all the advantages of new building.
The work of reconstruoting and enlarg>
ing has just been completed by Mr.
Christian Schreiner. the building having
been raised three feet. twelvs-foot ex-
tension to the main part added, and
space of twenty by sixteen feet
thrown in on the southwest side
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
MOline's No License, Ticket.

The ticket put in the field by the mo
license" convention at Moline Thursday
night is as follows:
For Mayor W War;.
Clerk w Mcpherson.
Attorney-W r Moore.
Collector John Huey
ASSESSOR H Edwards.
Supervisors-A r Bryant, | Cassel,
John Rodine.
Justices of the peace-Gustaf Swens
son. Thomas Merryman, j Wadsworth
Constables-H P Pierce, E Anthony
Mapes. G Carlson.
A resolution was adopted that lit is
the con viction of the citizens of Moline
in convention assembled, that the honor
and welfare OF the community demand
that the city council issue no further sa-
loon licenses. and that we pledge our.
selves to use all proper means to secure
the election of the ticket nominated with
that end In view"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
New Advertisements.

Sutclifie & Lerch come out in another
part of the ARGUS with an advertisement
which they desire the public to read.
Both members of this firm are well
known in this city, and are first class
workmen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09

Mr.. Henry Schroeder has removed b is
butcher shop to No. 223 Twentieth street.
next doer to Hansgen's grocery. where he
has nicer and cleaner shop. The new
establishment is supplied with all the
conveniences for the prosecution Of his
business, and will always be supplied
with flrstclass meat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
Hoauifal Mofiaa.

A special business meeting of the hos
pital Guild is called for Monday, at 8 D.
10. at Mrs. j. N. Buford's residence.
M. G. HOFFMAN, Seer stary,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09

The fashion editor. after he wrote.
'the nobbiest things in boots are bum
ions" put on his hat and coat. and before
retiring to the bosom Of his family. pur>
chased a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, as he thinks 1t unsafe to be with.
it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
Announcement.

The undersigned would respectful lily
announce to his friends and the public
that he is a candidate for township COL
lector, subject to the will of the demo-
cratic city township convention.
PETER FREY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
Literary society Election.

The High School Literary society yes
terday elected the following officers:
Charlotte Kenworthy.
Vice President-James Cook.
Secretary-Jennie Dickman.
Treasurer--Oscar Appelquist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09
For Sale.

A good two-story brick house for sale
cheap, in good repair In lower part of the
city. Also vacant lot In same locality.
Enquire of E. E. PARMENTER, lawyer.
Postofflce block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09

Even the moth has his sphere In socie>
ty. He very frequently appears in Q
dress suit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-09

Nine-tenths of the Geographic errors
are attributed to poor hand writing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
Asa n,;va,. ;na;v;dual C M Strauss

AS a private individual C. NJ. Strauss may be a very nice man. Socially speaking he is as genial and companion able as one would wish to meet But as school superintendent. he is q fos- siliferous old fraud. A teacher in the public schools of Tucson a short time since chastised one of his sons for in- corrigible conduct. wherea, Strauss, in bis capacity as . private citizen. com piained 10 the board of trustees, anl the teacher was rsprimandsd by them for a violation of the rule which pro- hibas corporal punishment in the schools No, satisfied with this action of the board, Strauss in bis othcial(') capacity. as . usurping territorial sup erintendent of public schools, had the young mans certificate revok ed. exhib- ting thereoy an amount of vindic tive malice entirely uabecoming the dignity ,f the office he is usurping. The Star, which by the way, is of the same pcliti- :al faith as this man Strauss, reports that recently "a young gentleman made 'pplicatien for certificate diploma from ,c,ins Superintendent Chaa M. Stauss.
 hat Mir Strauss asked him to present
 vidence of good moral character. The young man offered 70 furnish letters rom several clergyman. which were in- iignantly refused by Mr. Strauss with remarks to the effect that such evidence was no good that his wife was a Cath olic. and that he vas nothing. The young man answered that he had no other letters save from clregymen, and here the matter rests, the young man being deprived of his legal rights. be- cause he presented testimonials from clergymen as to his moral character. And this is the individual who wants to run our public schools"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
Masicopa Countv's Faiv-

During the visit ef the editor of this paper ts PheAix last week. the fair in progress there at the time was visited The opening address was delivered on Wednesday by Sam F. Webb, presi- dent of the association, to . fair audience. The attendance wsa good. and the sporting department of the exposition seemed to be entirely suo- oessful. This feature of the fair consisted of horse racing, steer roping and tying, pigeon shooting and baseball, while . faro and roulette layout were also in close proximity to the grand stand. for the accommodation of patrons of these games.
 The exhibit of territorial products was by no means tiAttering in the quantity of it, although the quality was excellent But little stock was on exhibition, but that little was very creditable. The same may also be said of the agricultural products, some very fine specimens of fruits and vegetables being on exhibition.
 A regard fer truth and candcr com pcls us to state that as a territorial i0 stitation the fair this year can not be set down as . success, and in doing 60, nc reflection is intended on the man. sgement, as they have displayed com mendabls energy and enterprise in try ing to secure exhibits from all portions of the territory. Ia fact, its practical failure in this respect can we'll bs traced to natural causes, The distance from the outside portions of the territory, and the cost of transporta- ton to ihenix are so great as 10 prsc- tically prevent them from sending exhibits. While Mr. Blsndy, in charge of the mineral exhibit, used every effort to secure specimens of ore from this county, he only partially succeeded in his efforts, although tho limited amount was of . very creditable char actsr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
When the Star urged the ,mportapCt

When the Star urged the importance of a legislative committee examining into the affairs of the territorial prison, it knew what is was about. When Geo Ii. Stevens, one the members of the prison board made hard fight to pre- vent such an investigation. he knew what he was about When Governor Zulick vetoed the bill appointing a con- mittee for the purpose of making the in vestigstion, he knew what he was about. When George H. Stevens, the treasurer of the prison board. with over six thous- and dollars unaccounted for, failed to put in an appearance at the last meeting of the prison commissioners, and did not leave his address with Governor Wolfey. it will lead the people to believe that they now know why Stevens and Zulick did - not want the inve stigat to De madc.-Star,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

John Dunbar. of the Phenix Gazette, who had such close call for the peni
 tentiary, for alleged misappro. ,ria,ion oi funds of Cochise county. while treas
 urer of that county, seems to have lost none of his thieving propensities.
 On the contrary they seem to improve with age, and the ruling passion is still strong ;n his unprincipled and totally depraved nature. Prior 10 leaving Phenix last week. the editor of this paper was intru,ted by Governor Wolf ley with copy of his annual report to the secretary of the interior under strict promise that it should not be used for publication until such time as permis- sion was granted. This was out of courtesy to Secretary Noble, to whom it was addressed. By some means the document was lost, and coming into the possession of this man Dunbar, it was appropriated by him and published. l. IS customary for finders of lost ar,i
 cles, among homes. people, to use every effort to restore them to their proper owners, but it would scarcly be ex- pected among thieves. and boodlers of public funds and the man who will ap propriste an article which is found with cut endeavoring to find its owner is no more nor less than thief. In appro- priating this report, in the manner which he did, John Dunbar provsl hin ] self thief of the very lowest and vilest instincts and should be indicted and punished as such. '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
LET THE BLAME REST WHERE IT
 BELONGS.

That Governor WoIfey Is not ts blame for the financial muddle in this territory is evidenced from the fact that he IS doing everything in his power to promote the best interests of the terri ,ury. The following from the Phenix Herald, with the subjoined correspon- ience. will show conclusively that he is doing his whole duty:
 The enemies of Governor Wolfisy are bowling because the Insane Asylum bills are not paid. The letter below sill explain the reason, as no evidence # indebtedness has been furnished up- >n which to base an audit. Up to this ine the executive department has re- ''eived no request for payment other han what a tramp or other totally ire ,psnsible, unauthentica,ed claimant might make. The letter, written two weeks since. IS as follows:
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR,
 PHENIx, ARIZONA, Oct. 4, 1889 .'To the Honorable Beard of Directors
 of the Insane Asylum. Phenix, Ari-
 zena:
 "'GENTLEMEN:-In addressing you ss above l desire to have it distinctly that do not by any means acknowledge your legal right to the name or the duties; but, ip view of the necessities of that institution, and the case is the same with similar institutions 1 recognize the fact that the necessary running expenses must be met. l have Tn no instance refused to allew warrants from the proper official, when the same nave been supported by reasonable vouchers
 "T refused your estimates for May and June for want of proper vouchers. The Supreme Court decided that my iemand vas legal, and since that time sour Honorable Board has not seen fit 70 present any claim, either the old or he new one. "'lt has now come to my knowledge hat the failure on the part of your Hon. ,rable Board to act, is working consid. raole hardship to the contractors, if 10, very considerably increasing he ost of supplies.
 If your action is through any misun- hereby advise you, that, you will make up itemized accounts or the months of May, June, July, lugust and September, supported by uplica,e vouch CTS. for the supplies and diaries of the superintend ent and other ctual employees of the insane asylum. nd will forward the same with certified opies of the advertisements and con- act. under which the supplies are fur ished, to Auditor Hughes at Tucson, 9 will, if found correct, audit the same ,d forward the proper warrants.
 '"very Respectfully, l,
 "'LEwIs WoLFLEY, |,
 Governor ;"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
NEWS, NOTES AnO coMME MS

The King of Portugal is dead Governor Foraker is better. BIT. Babbitt, ths seap man, is dead. Eleven jurors have been secured in the Cronin case.
 Violent storms have visited Naples and the city is inundated.
 Green B. Rsum, of Illionois, has been appointed pension commissioner.
 A $s.ooo,o 900 theft of bonds is re- polted from Mexico.
 The mercury dropped to within few degrees of zero at St. Pual ss Sunday night.
 An epidemic of typhoid fever is raging in the upper peninsula of Mich. igan.
 The constitutional convention has gone where the woodbine attaineth con volution.
 The rich mines of Yavapai county will make Prescott one of the most prosperous and wealthy cites in the west.
 Mahone's supporters in Virginia claim from 10000 to IS, 900 republican majority in the state unless they are courted out.
 Two wrecks are reported on thesBal- imere and Ohio railroad. in one of which five persons were killed and 6f- cen injured, and in the other six were 1 filled and from twelve to fifteen injured
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
According to the Phenix Herald,

According to the Phenix Herald, Arizona has another new associate jus tice. being Hon. R. E. Sloln, of Flor ence. who mas been appointed in place of Judge Barnes, of the first district. Judge Sloan was a member of the coun cil Tn the last territorial legislature. IS a young man of exceptionally fine ability and legal attachments, and his appoint ment will prove eminently satisfactory to the people of this territory, and is strictly in the line of the home rule pol icy of the present administration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
A Tucson telegram ot the 18th inst

A Tucson telegram of the 18th inst, says: 'the proecution against T. L Stiles, the recently elected republican judge of the superior court of Washington. came to an inglorious end to-day. Judge Stiles had come here voluntarily from Tocoma to meet his accusers, and when forced to tnal the. e.prosecution admitted that they had no facts whatever upon which to base their charge. The court immediately dismissed the indictments, and fully vindicated Stiles in everything he had done
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

The Mexican thieves made . water haul, as the stolen bonds were neither signed. sealed, dated nor marked with the private mark of the treasury depart ment and consequently of no value.
 A company has been formed to lay a cable from Marseilles to Buenos Ayres It has a capital of e. 900. 900 with in- terest guaranteed by the Argentine gov ernment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

Immediate acton should be taken in regard to the selection of delegates to the silver convention to be held in St. Louis next month, from this county. Arizona should be represented by full delegation. There is no county in the territory more interested in the silver question than Yavspai, and it should not be behind the others in the matter of selecting delegates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

Secretary Windom has rendered his opinion on the question of the tariff on lead, Tn which lead ore IS virtually placed on the free list. Iti is, in effect that ores containing more lead in weight than either gold or silver. but more gold or silver in value than lead, are not subject to duty under existing laws.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

The Rowan county, Kentucky, feud between the Toliivers and opposing fac ton has been amicably adjusted by the marriage of Frank TOlliver, and Grace Martin, brother and sister respectively of the leaders of the opposing factions.