davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
The Van Nos,rand A1.;r

NEW YORK, May 3L-The Herald's Wash
ington City correspondent telegraphs that
Secretary Blaine Wednesday sent a long
cablegram to minister Reid, at Paris, de-
handing an immediate investigation of the
matter of the arrest and alleged ill treatment
of the three New York ladies at Mentone,
France, and insisting upon an ample apology
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
Courtesy to Lieut.. Zalinski.

LONDON, May 3L-Lieut. Zalinski, mill
tary attache to the American legation, who
is here to study the navies of the European
powers in the interests of his government,
has been granted permission to inspect the
British arsenels and camps and the gunnery
schools
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
The Braidwood Troubles.

BRAIDwooD, Ills. May 31.-No demonstra-
ton was made by the striking Italians at
Braidwood Wednesday night or Thursday.
Adjt Gen. Vance notified Governor Fifer
that he would send home half the troops last
night, leaving but four companies ON the
ground. About 100 men went to work at the
Chicago, Wilmington and Vermilion COM
panys mine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
They VIII All Cut Rates.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The bombshell ex-
ploded by the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern in reducing its rates to the basis of
"a cents first-class between Chicago and ST.
Paul on business originating at eastern points
has had its full effect In few days the re-
duced rates will be in force by all the north
western lines with the single exception Of
the Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

generals death she consulted with Samuel
Kitson, he artist, who undertook the work
of desie ming a memorial in granite and
bronze f tting to the character of Sheridan.
The bronze medallion shows Sheridan in bas-
relief, fIamed in a laurel and palm wreath,
with the headquarters flag for a background.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
Dozen Men Remarked Iost-

PORT HURON. Mich, May S1-The
steamer A S. Pease, of East Saginaw, is re-
ported foundered yesterday in Saginaw bay.
The Pease was commanded by John Ster-
ling, of Saginaw City. The crew consisting
of the captain, Samuel Jameson, chief en-
gineer; Martin Donahue mate; William
Names, second mate, and eight or ten men
are lost
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

Frederick T. Roberts, M. D., professor
in university college, London, England,
examiner in medicines, Royal college of
surgeons. says in reference to advanced
kidney disease: Complications are met,
such as consumption. heart disease, NOR
bid conditions, liver affections. War
ner's Safe Cure cures these affections by
putting the kidneys in healthy condi-
ton, thereby enabling them to expel the
waste or poisonous matter from the sys-
tenn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
Declined to Leave It to the Scotia.

LONDON, May SIN the house of COM
mons yesterday the Scotch local government
bill was read second time A motion was
made to refer the bill to a committee composed
mainly Of Scotch members The proposal
was supported by Gladstone in a speech, and
on division was rejected by vote of 239
to III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
McGARIGLE SURRENDERS.

The cook County BOOdler Delivers
Himself up and VIII Have n Light
Sentence.
CHICAGO, May 31.-W. J. McGarigle,
ex-superintendent of police, ex,warden
of the Cook county hospital, who, on
conviction of boodling the county board
year and a half ago, escaped to Cana
da, surrendered in Judge Shepard's court
at noon today, He will be be let off with
fine. He is sick of Canada and wants
to live in Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
The President i'm washington CITY

WASHINGTON CITY, May 3l-The presi-
dent returned to Washington City last night
at 9:20 accompanied by Secretaries Window
and Tracy. He was met by his carriage and
driven direct to the mansion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

CITY OF Mexico, May 31--Heavy storms
of rain and hail at Huejutla have caused the
river to inundate that town, drowning many
persons and cattle, washing away many
houses and DESTROYING crops
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
The Good Templars.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The delegates to the
Good Templars lodge spent most of yester-
day in visiting the grave of the late John B.
Finch and holding memorial services in the
First Methodist church
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
Return of an Absconder.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3l.-Henry O'Brien.
the defaulting treasurer of the Catholic
knights, returned here Wednesday night and
surrendered. He was penniless and worn
out with tramping.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Joshua d. Grant,
janitor of the jefferson Democratic associa-
ton building, $50 North Eutaw street, and
his wife, both colored, were smothered to
death Wednesday night by gas which es-
capped in their room.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
IN MEMORY OF SHERIDAN.
A Monument to Little Phil Unveiled q,
Arlington-Other Obseryances.

A Monument to Little Phil Unveiled at
Arlington-Other Observances.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 31.-Decoration
Day was celebrated at the national capital
with the usual visits to the cemeteries, the
silent strewing of heroes groves with bright
flowers, and with patriotic addresses, and a
general holiday was kept The whitening
hair and bent forms of the veterans who
marched to the different burial places told
the story Of advancing time and inevitable
disappearance of the once stalwart body of
men who can call the dead their comrades.
Special services were held at the monuments
of the leaders in the war, and the names of
Grant, Logan, Garfield, and others were re-
membered with patriotic reverence by the
war-worn veterans.
Phil Sheridan's Tomb.
The principal point Of interest, however,
was the spot in Arlington cemetery where lie
the remains of the latest victim of deaths
remorseless hand-PhiI Sheridan. The at
tendance here was unusually large. Some
time before IL o'clock Mrs Harrison arrived,
accompanied by Mrs Mckee and Mrs
Brown, DIR. Scott and Mr. Mckee. They
brought with them large bouquet of flow
ers, which was placed on Gen. Sheridan's
grave. Gen. Schofield and members of his
staff arrived about the same time. Civil
Service Commissioner Lyman and Mrs. Ly-
man, Senator Sawyer, Attorney General
Miller, Commissioner Mitchell of the patent
Office and Mrs. Mitchell, and persons distin-
guished in official life were in the throng
that gathered about the old mansion. The
Loyal Legion commandery of the District Of
Columbia, of which Gen Sheridan was
member, had charge of the services. The
floral tribute from the commandery placed
on the grave was in the form of Cen Sherir
dams battle-aag, Of crimson immortellss and
white carnations with gilt staff, resting on
an easel of smilax and asparagus vines
Unveiled by an Old Guardsman.
A vast crowd thronged the slope upon
which the grave is situated. and looked with
the deepest interest upon the services con-
nected with the unwilling of the monument
When the band had played dirge Quarter
master Sergeant A. W. Bogia, Of the Old
Guard, pulled the rope that detached the
fastenings, and the flags that covered the
monument fell to the ground Just at that
moment the members of the Woman's Relief
corps threw a shower of roses upon the
grave This ended the simple ceremony.
Col Michael Sheridan and a number of
army officers witnessed the ceremony. Mra
Sheridan, who is confined to her room by
sickness, was unable to attend. Later in ths
day, however, after the unwilling ceremo-
MES, the children of Gen Sheridan visited
the cemetery and added their flowers to the
heap that had been thrown upon the gallant
soldiers grave.
A Broad Granite Shaft
The monument is q plain, broad, granite
shaft, of sharp and strong outline, upon the
face Of which rests the bronze medallion Of
Sheridan 1t IL erected by Mrs. Sheridan, IN
memory of her husband. Soon altar ths
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
New York Live Stock Market.

New YORK. May 3O-Cattle-No market;
dressed beef, quiet but firm: sides, 6la6a7IAc o
10. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, fairly nf1n, "a
@5Isc q n: lambs, duh and Nc o h lower, ca
30. Hogs-No trading nominaly steady,
$46595.l5 o 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
His Blue Blood Didn't Save Him

LONDON, May 3l.-The Jockey club has
ruled Lord James Douglas off the Newman
ket course on the ground that he is de-
faulter In his bets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
No British w.r.ship. SENT to Behrinx

No British War-Ships Sent to Behring Sea.
LONDON, May n-In the house Of com.
mons yesterday Ferguson, under secretary
of state for foreign affairs, replying to .
question, denied that British mea-of-war haA
been ordered from the Pacific station u
Behring straits to protect British ssalers
from attack by American war-ship&
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
Luke Dillon Talks Again.

Luke Dillon, the Philadelphia delegate, in a
lengthy interview insisted with considerable
show of indignation that the Clan ma Gael,
as body, had nothing whatever to do with
the assassination He went on to say that
there was now but little if any doubt that
the crime was committed by members of
the order, and these members of a certain
camp, but contended that the order as a
body could not be held responsible for the
actions of the conspirators.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

VIENNA, May 31.-Prince Alois Schwar-
zenberg has been 30 badly wounded in duel
with a lieutenant of hussars that be Is now
diving
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
New York's Celebration.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The city was not
very hbsrally decorated yesterday, and the
principal observance of the day was parade
which was reviewed by Vice President Nor
ton, Governor Hill, and Mayor Grant The
parade was a creditable affair, and after
ward the graves were decorated A number
of q. A R. posts joined in decorating Gen.
Grants tomb, and very beautiful floral trib-
utes were sent by prominent admirers of the
late general, including the Chinese minister.
Gen Howard and other officers took part in
the exercises. Rev. j. NJ. Buckley was the
orator. Last evening the Metropolitan
Opera house was crowded with veterans and
friends, and a fine musical and literary en-
tainment was presented. Congressman Nc
Kinley, of Ohio delivered an Grafton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
The Titania Beats the Shamrock.


CHIcA GO, May 3i.-Notwithstanding the
bad wes Their and condition of theroads q race
was run yesterday on bicycles from this city
to Pulln an, over sixteen miles Out of 123
entries q started, and the race was won by
+. Boda h in hour and Is seconda
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

LONDON, May 31.-Earthquake shockl
have been felt in the Channel islands. Thu
shocks were severe and prolonged.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

Heavy rains have assured splendid
crops in western and southern Oregon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
BOSTON BASE BAIlISTS HAPPY.
They Ia ke Four Straight from AnsoI
Rahias-Snorfinn Nafes

They Take Four straight" from Anson's
Babies-Sporting Notes.
CHICAGO, May S1.-The Windy city base
ball aggregation left Boston with tears in
their eyes and their hearts bowed down, the
reason bsing that of four games played there
Arson could not get one. On the other hand
the city Of baked beans was happy-fairly
bubbline over The league scores yesterday
loom up as follows: At Boston-(morning)
Chicago s. Boston 10; (afternoon) Chicago 2
Boston 4; at New York-tmorning) Indian
apolis 3, New York 5; (afternoon) Indanap-
oils 9, New York z; at Philadephia-(morn-
ing) Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 13; (afternoon)
Pittsbury 10, Philadelphia A. at Washington
City-(nlorning) Cleveland 2, Washington /;
rain in afternoon.
American association: At Philadelphia
(morning Cincinnati o. Athletic 81 after
| noon Cincinnati 1, Athletic g.; at Brooklyn
tmornin > St Louis 8, Brooklyn 4; latter
| noon 81. Louis q Brooklyn g.; at Baltimore
l-tafter1loon) Kansas City 2, Baltimore s;
rain ths morning. Columbus Louisville
games postponed-rain.
Weste IN league: At St Joseph--(morning)
Denver d St Joseph 8; (afternoon) Denver
8, st. joseph at Des Moines-(morning)
| Milwaukee, IL, Des Moines ID; (afternoon)
Milwaukee IL, Des Moines Z; at Sioux City
Omaha 2, Sioux City 1; at Mnneapolis-St
Paul 6, Minneapolis II.
The Titania Beats the Shamrock.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The yachts Sham
rock anil Ttania sailed over twenty seven
mile cot rse yesterday for q trophy valued at
| $3.50 The Titania is two feet longer than
the Shamrock, which gave the latter time
allowance of 40 seconds. The race was won
by the 1itania in hours 40 minutes IS rs
seconds; Shamrock, hours So minutes SO Is
seconds. Much interest was felt in this race
| ON account of the fact that both yachts will
undoubte dly enter in the trial races to de-
termine the defender Of the America cup in
the com ng race with the Valkyrie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
A GREAT MOVE IN PROGRESS
In the Matter of the Cronin Mystery-Lul
billions Admission.

In the Matter of the Cronin Mystery-Luke
billions Admission.
CHICAGO May 3l.-Chief of Police Hub
bard as much as admitted last night that his
men are on the eve of great move in the
Cronin mystery. 1t is said that the man
who drove the doctor away from his home on
the fatal night has been identified, and that
the murder conspiracy has been traced to
Camp 96 of the Clan-na Gael, which used to
meet in the North Side Turner hall 1t is
said on the best of authority that all the
members of this camp will be brought before
the grand jury, and strenuous effort made
to compel them to give up the secrets which
they are known to hold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31
CONGRESSMAN KELLYS SPEECH.
He Rifles Arkansas People by Reference to
Clayton's Murder.

FORT SMITH, Ark, May 3l.-Congressman
Kelly, OF Kansas, spoke here yesterday and
made a reference that has caused much bad
feeling. He said in substance: "The state
of Arkansas is in disrepute. Comrades Ben
jamin and Clayton were assassinated in this
state because they were loyal to the flag of
their country. The eyes of the entire coun-
try are upon Arkansas. am u congress-
man, AMI comrades, will see that you are
protected if my influence and power can eff
feet it, even if we have to resort to martial
law"
Very Indignant About 1t.
The Indignation of the citizens at the
speech OF Mr.. Kelly eliminated in spon-
taneous meeting at the court house at 8 p. m.
Democrats, Republicans and Grand Army
men TOOK part and adopted resolutions de-
nouncing Kelly in scathing language Kelly
has left town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-31

The monument is plain, broad, granite
shaft, of sharp and strong outline, upon the
face of which rests the bronze medallion Of
Sheridan It Il erected by Mrs Sheridan, In
memory Of her husband Soon after the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28
Dancing at Eighty-FiUe.

The Island OF Nantucket is off
the track of the modern world.
The people and their customs are
very unlike those in any other parts
OF the world--the" off island part"
as the Nantucketers are wont to
call it.
Old fashioned customs and hab-
its prevail. They know but little
about the new-fangled manners
and methods of modern social life.
They follow The beaten paths of a
century ago, live simple, thrifty,
laborious lives, and furnish little
business for the doctors.
They thrive financially and phys
ically.
A visitor at an ev ening gather
ing on the island, not long since
tells how one lady, aged ninety-one
presided at the piano, and another
aged eighty-fve danced. "And
you may Jake my word for it,
adds the visitor" that the dancing
was sure-enough dancing, if one
might Judge from the lady's snap
ping eyes, nervous speech and de-
cisive character"
Locality and climate would seen
to have comparatively little efec
on health and longevity if people
live simply, as nature dictates, ant
when ailing built up with nature:
simple remedies, like Warner
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, instead o
pulling down the system by using
poisonous mineral drugs.
People who hasten to the physi-
an every time they have the head
ache, or experience any of the minor
evidence, of natures sure revol
against disobedienee of her law
will not be found dancing at eighty
five. The mineral polsons of tn,
apothecary lead to early physica
decay.
The long-lived, rugged Nantuck
eters, who enjoy life's pleasure
when octogenarians, illustrate wha
the "ofr island, portion of the worlt
may experience, i. they live by ma
lures law and use old fashioned
log cabin remedies of roots ant
herbs for the ordinary ills the aesl
ia here to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28
LYnnYllle Stock Sho W.

Lynnvile horse men had their
spring show of stallion and jacks
Saturday. There wee 90 stations
and 5 Jacks, OF the the 20 horses, Ia
were PAGERS 3 trotters, of the trot
tiers two OF them paced aud draft
horses. The crowd was large and
made up of our best stock men
from Marshall Maury and Giles. All
were more than pleased with the
display and were enthusiastic in
their praise of the fine stock.
A. b. Walker of Bigbyvilie
showed Prince Pulaski, Jr., by Old
Prince Pulaski, ,bay 16 haads, PAGER.
PickIns and Mcconnell, Moores-
vile Bay Hal by Locomotive, PAGER,
bay, l5a hands.
Piekens and Orr of Moorsville
showed Brown Brooks by Bob Hal,
PAGER, dam by old Brooks.
Pickens, Bryant and CO., Moors-
Vile showed George Slasher and
Brown Slasher by old Mountain
Slasher, both PAGERS.
+. G. Buford showed Rather
Brooks 223, l6 hands, PAGER. Chest
nut with stockings. Black Ambas-
sador 2:25 PAGER, 16 hands, black.
He is grand son of Geo. Wilkes.
Mr.. Buford recently bought him at
Lexington, Ky.
judge Babcock showed Blue
Eaglo, trotter, 3 yearold by Revenue,
22l, dam Blue Bell. This is colt
OF great promise.
McCloud and Gilbreth showed
Danger year old, Blood bay l6
hands, by Almont Jr. Also imported
Jack Corquemada 154 hands high.
Also Kentucky Jack, Lexington 10
hands, black.
ID. p. Carter showed Malon Stacy
Roam PAGER by Bob Hal, l5t hands,
4 years old.
c. K. Scott showed Bay Prince
Prince Pulaski, I54 hands, 4 year
old, bay PAGER.
o. S. and c. v. Smith, showed
Prince Abort, bay. 15a hands. Har
ness horse, and Kentucky jack hor
net. Is hands.
w. j. Wilsiord, showed johnson
Denmark, Jr., PAGER I6 hands, bay
also Native Kelley, 4 year, old,
black Is hands high.
Farris and Yokely, shove
Warrior. by Red Blu C
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28

State Of Ten efsee and others VS.. Chapman
& Coats and Others.
tlURSU ANT to decree rof the Chancery
court of Giles county, a. tho February
term, 1889, in the above cause, ] will sell, on
Saturday, April 9th. 1889,
at public sale to tie highest bidder at the
conrt-house door in Pulaski, on credit of {
months with interestAnd free from the equity
OF REDEEM puon, the following tracts of land
situated in tho 18th civil district of Gile.
county;
One tract of $50 acres, assessed to W A
Campbell for tho taxes of 1854 and 1855
bounded north by Jackson, south by Nc
Crea, east by Murrel and west By Gordon.
one tract OF 100 acres assessed 10 Thomas
fiay for the taxes of 1886, and bounded
north by Pike, sonth by Glenn, east by Nc.
Calum and west by Moore.
One tract of 80 acres assessed to julia
Lindsey for the taxes for 1885, bounded
north BIZ Puryer. south by Lindsey, east by
Steele, and west by Hancock.
One tract OF "a acres assessed to Thomas
Lindsey for the taxes for 1885, bounded north
By Steele, south by Binkly, east by Steele
and west by Hancock.
Purchasers will be required to execute
notes with good personal sccurity aad liens
will be retained upon each lot ultii its re-
spective purchase money il paid
l4mh,d }. q. STACY, c, 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28

164 hands, 4 year old, chestnut,
PAGER.
Lowry and Pickens, showed Old
Shoofy, by Cramer, dam by old
Broo ~, Shoofy has colts in the
2:30 list. They also showed Young
Slashcr. 3 year old, bay PAGER.
j. III. Hill, of Martinhurs,,
showed 3 draft stations, by the
Brown Glancer, that weighed 2200.
These colts were 3 and years
old and were Is to II hands high
, and are models of draft stock.
Look as they might weigh as much
as their sire when grown.
These stock were shown on G.
V. Smiths blue grass los and were
shown in harness and under the
saddle. Many of them showing
great bursts Of speed brought out
much applause by the spectators.
The horses and their grooms all
did their best and seemed to enter
into a lively competition to outshow
each other. There was only one
thing wanting and that was a big
crowd of foreigners to see what our
people are doing in the horse bust
ness. The show was one Licking
ton Ky, need not be ashamed of
and yet our folks keep go quiet and
do not advertise that We had mo-
body here but our own home folks
who see these horses every day.
Our stack men should use more
printers ink. They have the stock,
but they are entirely too modest
in letting the merits of their stock
be known to the out side world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28

Fulton is o dark Rich Bay, 16X hand
high, has fine name and tail and Is horse
of great style and fine action, and shows do
cided speed in the trot. Could show bette
| than throe minute gait at two years old
PEDIGREE.
Fulton is by Bosticks amont, jr., 2;29
Sire of Annie W, 1920, Frank Buford, 2:2(
and others in ths $3.50 list.
LIST dam Grand Duchess by Mambrinc
Patcheu.
End dam Duchess by Iron Duke, by Cassius
M Clay,
Bird dam Belle Thornton, dam of Mambrinc
King by Edwin Forest.
4th dam dam ofFisk's MambIino Chief q go
by Sir Archie.
9Th dam by Bertrand.
Bostick's Almont, Jr.. is by Aimont So
dam bv Edwin Forest. Almont 33 IL the
sire of 81 horses in the 2 80 list, and sire Of
the dams of Is in The list.
Mambrino Patchen, the siro of Futon'e
dam, is also sire OF the dams of Guy Wilkes
2,l5A; Brown Wilkes 2;ls; Astral 2;ls; 10.
So Wilkes S;lsA; and IL to-day m ore cough
after in the bro d mare than any ethr
blood.
In Fulton's 2nl dam we have the grea
Clay blood which has been instrumental
giving us the great sire. Election sire oil
Bell Boy 1914, and who recently sold i0r
s5l 900,
Fulton's 3rd dam is the dam Of Mambrino
Kirg, fire of Amy King, and others in the
list and Acknowledged TO be one of the
handsomest horses IN the world.
Thus it will be seen that Fulton is not on
ly one of the best bred stations ever offered
the people Ct Giles county, but comes Of
blood mode samous by victories won in the
the or atest show rings Of America
For any farther particulars address Ca G
Thomas or the undersigned, Pnlaski, Team
2 W s. WILSON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28
Grand Monthly Drawn,
CAPITAL PRIZE $500, 900

Ia the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, April 10th, 1889,