davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
Cincinnati markets.


TEN IfII-IUIIIsT
CINcfNNATI. November, ll.-Pork-Regu-
lar 81 mSlO.12: family. Slu.JcWSlO.62i =.
Lard -kettle-dried. Gis@64c. Bacon
~hort-clear ribs. 81 tM6i4c. Whiskl-->a e.,
l.Ogs barrels finished goods on the basis of
Sl.O2 per gallon for high wines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
Nashville Market.
IBv Telegraph

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 2l.-
Wheat dull at decline; No. red winter
7s0Slc.; No. 3. 7i@ 1jc.. and OF grades
nominal. Corn quiet; white milling sacked.
lOc: bulk. 81 tc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
New York Cotton Market.

by lei Kls n.
NEW YORK. November 2l.-Messrs huD
b rd. Price & Co. say: THE decline 10
tue Liverpool market Of 2@3i.c. Of this "A;
VI. is attributable 10 the publication 81
M .ssrs Neil Bros. estimate Of the crop oil
1000 and probably 1870 bales, but the loss
was partly regained during the day. ana me
close was very steady. Private adyices are
10 the effect that while the market closed
steadier. spots were unsettled and fiuctuat-
inc. and there il "A loss Of confidence be-
cause Of the crop estimate, which may for a
time adversely affect prices. Here the
figures were without effect. and the cause
of Liverpool decline being known. our mar
ket failed to respond. as il might otherwise
have done. The opening calls showed lnuci'
steadines-. quotations being well held al
three points below Yesterdays closing, ana
Al this time the points well held. the lowest
prices Of the day were recorded. Inc >ouih-
ern markets are unchanged.
Futures closed three 20 i've points hlgher.
sales. ~. 100 bales. Receipts at ports es-
timated AT 1900 bales. spot cotton Is firm
AT lOI. for middling uplands. with sles oi
2lj bales. Futures closed: November TO-
OS05 1909; December. l0.O1@ zoos: January.
IJ.Oj; February. 1O.110 l0.l2; March, lo.ls@
1913; April. lo.24@ lO.25; May, 1o.3l@
1872: June, 1880 1910: July. 1880 lo.if;
August, l0.iS@ 1919; September, ".ll@
1913.
In Liverpool spot cotton was Lied lower;
'm,dding uplands. j5zd. sales, lo,Vp bales'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
RESTO BEL V ~,
FINE ART Flu RNIIU RE
No IS Governor Street.


at "a wonderful that from the bosom Of
Notber Earth now- streams for the healing
Of her chlldren.-~ A @. T..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va. November u, 1889.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat .ssl bushels.
COrn-SOO bushels.
Oats, 300 bushels.
SALES REPOgIED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat shortberry, s. bushels very good
m SIC 81 bushels very good at SIC. Total
sales Of wheat l3s bushels.
Corn-Whiie. 200 bushels very good new
at 43c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
-Middling, 934c.; low mid
ding, 9.fe.. good ordinary, &C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
h DlllCItIS Rheumatic Curt

! herewith testify that Mr. j. a. Adair DR.. j
ptmbert0n, SIR. G. II. strong Messfs.
llutchi-ou q Bro. of Ntlanta, ga, and IT..
". b Wynne n Dadsdeh, A'a. are all per-
,Onal friends of mine. The testimony a.
these men is uulmpeacnubie. wa. pIStor
Tor ten 90 YEAR, Of Or imhertou, enc OF
l,eOrlii's most honorable druggist II iIci-
con ". b. WYn %. one OF tlc b. ~ men CHAR
sfT nNci iu Alabama urticurlaf. 10 if II l.r.
Hutchinson. VIA As worthy tu .tu q hy thf
side Ol any drUgg 20 of America FOR long
rs Or. lcml,riQl Waa % sufferer tn am Csc
fri clit|ng decree. so was ul-u loYcOn Mynut.
Those Who rctd thr testimony Oi uI .lc
Culstlan gentlemen above named. aud Tina.
of Mr. Ch res T.. seat crhee, and that Ol
SIT. lbcrt Howell. and Ol San. samuel iIuu-
.au. need NOT hesitate to accept their State
Meufs without abatement. also know lho
company seeking tD introduce This wonder
lul cure Whatever 70 testimony thty MAY
publish the public may confidently receive.
Il J.. ~pALDlNG.
Past First BAPTIST Church. weston. and
pfr~ dorf uf the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
i27OS,O3i 90
04552G7 10
g02 81
y. \ Balm tK JH., President.
W. IIAXTUN. seer { ~,
STATE Oh ,
York ST.

STATE Ok INV lohh-loiNih OF NLN
lohk s.
BE IL remembered, that ON the lst day OF
February, 1873 al he clf. aforesaid before
M. "A hOtarl public M and for the -ttte Oi
New 1oik. duly commissioned and qualiiit Il
by the executive authority, ami n der tie
law- OF the tate Of scw York, L. take ac-
knowlc'igs mcnt OF deeds etc. bc ured OF
recorded There n, PERSONAL---VERY. AIRED ". A,
BrcweI j.. PIES dem. and ". HaXlu Sec
rcfarl OF tue " shingt. Lie Insurance
COM any, Of New York. who bel duly
sworn. GepUsc and SLY, I'D each T. himself
: that the3 are the abU e. a, scr bed OH
GERS 81 the said company, and that the O. ic-
going j. "a tIu ana corr, 20 statement uf the
actuai condition OF said or-uuz ulOu on the
last day OF he 81 cal year, 10 Tlt: 3lst day
II -, Gem CT, 1850 according 10 The best Of
their knowledge, information and bCiicfre-
specINeN.
la test mony whereof. have he euntO SAT
my hand ami affixed Tie seal % my Office, ON
the LIT day Of Fevruars, 1859.
(- IHDaAS iERNEY,
~tAL. ! NOary Public, Kings COMFY,
- lcrtin' ~ NCW York county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22

rive in fair demand; prime to choice, ns@
Sjc Pro .ision~ steady. Coffee strong; hi'
ca zoe. fair at lgx@2Oc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
The numher ofpolisies ISSUED

The number OfpOliD les ISSUED
during the year. 1921.
The amount OF insurance e.
fected hereby ,..................., a.551 GIL 90
The amount of premiums rc
ceiNed during In. year.. 1881 j2O %
The amount If inter 81 re-
ceived. aud all other re-
ceipts....... ......................... 45II77 81
he amount Of loss = paid
during the year, including
anuuitles. dividends and
surrendered policies.....~... 12l95sI 35
The amount Of lusst unpaid,
includi z endowments.....- I5,s72 &c
The amount u eNpenses......... 5zO,s25 ID
The whole numbers OF poll
cIes In lOrce. 10 2,j.
The amount of nab titles OF
risks thereon ana all other
liabniti, s.................-....... l2,7Gs03l 90
The amount OF cap tai stock,
If any......u.......'. .......~~....... 10000 90
The amount II stsscts, aud
how Invested
United states, New York and
brooklyn -tOcks and bonds,
ssiI12 80: Bonds and
MOI tlages, e % D j.27:
rel estate. s;iSo.uo3.72;
cash on hand and i'm banks,
s25l 173 -; loan IN cash
on compauys police s, de-
lerIed anu uncOilrcted
premiums: Interest Que and
ace utn. ana agents ball
ances, 81 = 90 81 .............. 0451,267 10
mount Ol div denis, unpaid
10 sIocknoldeis..................... 262 So
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
RIchmond Stool Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
Extract from report OF January,
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE, WIS.



tOranhl DO u O b
ll
write n gerIu the pbisa hssevz
ante oouir mna made
"a
the most-lc el e
we
as the
mo 3
q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
INTERESTING LETTER
3 Il Wcll-iNnOwn and Emil
nent Divine.

GALVESTON, *, auzust 10. 1887.
Desiring 20 commend to friends in ALA.
buma. Kentucky, Texas and Georgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.

Reported by {. W. Branch a Co., bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22

Ifvour druggist does not have 'IlUNNl-
CUFFS EHII NAIIC CURE 100 Ock make
him order j. iory ou Price. slOO per bottle;
six bottles for e5.DO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
ALLEN 4 GiNTER
jlGARsrTEs AND OBAcCO MANUFACTURERS
RICHMOND. VA.
atloriss 9Th and lar, ana IN and Cary sIs

gIGAkETTfs.- Icn.nOnd straight Gu
o. lths original brand. Virginia Bright
lpera fuffs. and other popular brands.
MDhING Tub ACCD. richmond Gem
urIy Cur, Richmond straight Cut, Oif
sip cong Cut, Dixie Chop cat, smoktnl
aixtnre- lcurly cut and granulated), aud q"
lug gobaccos, &c. Ac All prepared trvif
ne choicest tDbaccOs proc rauie ,......
NH So-tf AbLbN biN En-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

uno absebebt?" ipruoelt iie in ibrel
8elorsniB beroor.
Dob Der @ei1tli6e fdat ibr III bi'
&ebe:
rDas fommt nibt in betra6t, sut'
Srau Braun; seben Sic; Die sr6Btt
@ile tbut nutb."
@enise Secunben lpdter perldBt
Der YrieIter, BON Dem Mebner mil
elmer brennenben 2aterne begleitet
Die Stride. Ct preBt Die sefalteten
Sdnoe ipiber bic 8ru1t, mo- er bas
NIerbeilisite birst, uno cine beilise
8eseilteruns perfldrt lein Iuse. Iae
Wibisfeit i6eint peri6wunoen, leiu
8esleiter permas faum leinen S9rit=
ten 5u folsen. @nbli6 lit bas 3iel
errei9t. Inter Der Tbiir bes Sterbe=
sema6s tritt Der Sobn INN eutsegen
er 1inft in Die &nie uno bir9t bas
@eli9t in beioen Sdnoen. Die Ster=
benoe liest in ben lebten 3iisen; aber
ibr Iuse tebt nod einmal auf, als
Der Yrie1ter an ibr 2a9er tritt. Nus
Der Sanb bes 8fleselubnes empfdnst
tie bas 8rob bes 2ebens unO ibren
9eilanb auf BEN 2ippen i6(ummert
ite ianft biniiber.
Sn itilem @ebet uerpeilen bic
S6bne eine Giertelltunbe an Der 2ei6e
Der Mutter.
Sn5mi1den 1T Der &utl9er nit
benz %notboiirftis reparirten 8a9en
anselanst uno Aoalbert beltebt bar
auf bab Der SreunO 1id besielben
CUR 9eimfabrt beoiene. Dieler nimmt
germ bas Inerbieten at, oern er fiiblt,
OaB er ruben miiHe, ebe er iein 2ieb=
lingsmerf ppllenben fam. Sief erz
l9ittert trennen 1t6 Die Sreunbe
unb bel Dem Mpr9en9ralten
lanst Der junse 8rieiter wieOer por
leiner Stride an. Ser MeBner be-
merit lein S6wanfen, als er tbm
beim GusfleiOen bebilfli9 1T, er 1iebt
erl6redt Die 8ldlie bes @eiltli6en
un0 ordnst oieien, ii6 CUR &ube 5u
be9eben.
rNo6 nibt, mein Sreuno," iast
Der 9rieit ter, Der felt a6t Stunoen
feinen 8ifen senoien, r5iinben sic
Die &er5en at. Sd peroe fir Die
Seelenrube Der ioeben Ser torbenen
oas Fl. WeBppfer barbrinsen."
IS sei6iebt, wie er befoblen, unb
in filter Na6t 1tebt Der Diener @otz
tes pur bem Altare, tim bas bc;lise
@ebeimniB 5u feiern. Mit faum
pernebmbarer Stimme 1pri6t er oas
tie missa est, 6ann iinft er obnmd6z
ttg at ben Stufen bes Iltares ntez
Der.
Das mar rbes Brieiters 9anf"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
oarnieoer. @ir iino lp5ulasen bon
allem entblDBt."

puttttNV<<. ~SA wv Ip0Al"SSN Wv
alien entbl6Bt."
9aB Die Ius1i6ten wirfli6 10
siinitise linb, beltatist audi elm 8riei
oes bo6w. Serrn 8usinier. Der
lelbe l6reibt unter benz 8. Ipril:
uDie Sewesuns sur gefebruns If
in ltetisem SOrti6reiten, trOb Der
Sinoerniiie, wel6e uns uniere Seinbe
in BEN @es lesen. SIS lit elm fort
w%dbrenoer mibiamer &f uno
pielleibt seiuabrt @ott serabe tpesen
oteler S9wieri9feiten 10 rei6li6e
@na0en. @ann wer0en mir enolid)
g~eritdrfuns unb Siilfe b%etommen,
Die unumsdnsli6 nptbwenois iino,
Inn Die 8ewesuns in 10 bobem @raoe
gu erbalten.
Sn bie1em Sabre miro bic 3abl
Der Taufen Die l~ebtidbrise bebe1teno
iiberteisen, Sn Der ein5isen SPAR
rel bon Namzrans iinb es i6On mebr
as 1900. 9ant Dem beiOnoeren
S6ube @pttes er5ielen mir iol6e
@rfol9e, Wtit be6eren Siilfsmitteln
f6nnten mir, acknowledgements 9e=
iprp6en, Die Taufen BON Setben perz
oOppeln unb perOreifa6en, Sitten
mir @Ott, baB er Seine @naOe ni6t
5uriif5iebt; Oenn ib fiirb.e, es miro
li6 eiae b6ie @esenltr6muns seltenO
ma6ert, wel6e bic quite @elinnung
umpanoelt!"
Sic &nth. NRi5jipuen'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Mlbatt stola

er5ablt i'm u&alenber fir Belt un0
@wisfeit" 1874 mie folst: SD
fannte cine Srau, wel6e re9t iparz
fam im Saus uar, suntal ba ite na6
unb na6 Ie6s5ebn &inoer befam.
3uslei9 mar lie aber lebr wobltbdtis ;
lie uurbe beBbalb au9 Taufpatbin
BON elmer sart3en 3abl &inOer armer
2eute. nnseabtet Der ei9enen p;elen
8inber un6 Der &rie9s5eiten waren
Die @ltern bod 10 b%armber5ts, baB
Iie @eitli6e, Die 1i6 aus Dem rebel
Citizen Srantrei6 sefli6tet batten,
ms 6aus auf nabmen uno ibnen To-
lanse l1nterfpmmen uno @erpflesung
erwieien, bis iie in before umltanoe
fa1nen; Elm iOl6er 9eiltli6er gmtz
grant lit a,t6 einmal i'm Saus &C.
itorben, - Nun bas mar i9pn LANCE
uprbei, ba befam Die fromme Jrall
einen 1tiQen fortmdbrenoen 9er3ens=
uunl6, ndmlid, OaB ibr jiusltes
8iiblein einmal Brie1ter merOe. Ilz
(ein Iie itarb I9pn, ba Der Sitng1te
erlt in elmer unteren &laiie mar an
Der lateiniI9en S9ule. Ils er aber
in ipateren Sabren auf Die uniperiiz
tat fam, 5eiete er gar feiaen seiitliz
6en &opf. S9on porber bate linn
ein lebtser Setter iein Saus un6
9auflaOen anseboten, tuern er &auf=
mann wer0en mole; bas bat er 5tuar
ausse19lasen, aber wie er ni6t
&aufnrann merbeu wollte, 10 mo1te
er audi nt9t 8iarrer iper0en. Gr
batte eisentli6 5u gar ni6ts Nppetit,
uno mie er ein curiuler Weni9 mar,
10 bat er slei6lam mir aus 2ansez
meile Die Surilterei ansefansen, UNI
einmal Imtmann 5u perben. = @as
nun allies ba5wii6en porsesansen,
mie iein @ater %seltorben 1T, wie er
BON elmer 1niperlitdt auf Die anbere
sesansen lit, unb wie @ott i'm iadte
sefibrt bat, oaB er 5ulebt bo9 in's
Seminar sesanseu uns 8rielter se>
worben 1T, oas f6nnte i'd, aber min
id ui9t umitdnoli6 er5dblen. SEPT
1T Der @dmlide ielber 2ebrer Der
seiitlt9en @iiienidaft unb bat piele
S9riften bruden laiien 3ur 6ri1tli=
9en 8elebrung o@rbauung besgol=
fes es linb giele Don leinen Sdriften
in perl6ie0ene Spraden iiberlebi
unb 9ebrudt morOen,. 80. llno, mas
nod elm belonberes gutes 3eiben lit,
in alien babii6en 3eitunsen, wel6e
bas Gbriitentbum baiien uno Die
Stride lditern, lit nod iiber feinen
Wenl9en leitSabren % piel gel6impft
morbeu, als geraoe iber bielen @eiit-
li9en tuesen ieiner S9riften.-
Inf btele @eiIe bat @ott ben
Wuni6 jener sottlelisen Mfutter err
fiilt, melde on ben armen, p~ertrie=
beren Brieltern 10 piele 8~armber5i=
felt seibt. - Sic fat 5tpar ni9t
erle6t, baB ibr Sobn @eiitli6er se=
morben unb feline S6riften in 70
piele tauleno 6dnbe s%efommen, aber
1ie lit sewiB i'm 9immel, uno Der
liebe @ott miro ibr CUR beionbereu
8elobnurs 9e5eist baben, uie er ibrer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

Sobn als Seoer sebrau9t, UNI Die
6riitli6e @abrbeit 5u perbreiten.
= Der Sobn- jener 9uttbdti9en Srau
= 10 i6lieBt &lban Stol5 feline gr=
5dbluns - b If elber."
SIT oas ni6t eine i66ne @el6i6te
fitr Wfiitter? @ir moqen nur nod
bin5ufiisen, oaB G(ban Stol5 lelbit
etn Mfulter bon 8armber5i9fett uno
Mtilotbdti9feit Bis gu ieinem Sobe gez
neIen lit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
A Carrier Boys Fafe.

Drummond Wilson. a son of Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Wilson, was instantly killed
Monday eve at Muscatine. The body
was found on a fiat car near the depot
with the head completely crushed wher
the father reached the scene. The par.
ticulars of the sorrowful accident are az
follows: The victim was one Of the
carrier boys for the Muscatine Journal
He had made his delivery of papers and
was walking up the railroad track when
q switch engine come along. Drummond
attempted to step on the front platform
Of the locomotive, but he missed his foot
ing and fell upon the track. In q mo.
ment the wheels had passed over his
head. The engine was quickly stopped,
and the body was placed on the fiat car
Drummond was about IS years of age, q
member of the hi h school, and manly
and conscientious young man, beloved
by all who knew him. He was an active
member Of the Young Mems Christian
association, and was always ready to
assist In any church work possible for
him to accomplish.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
Illinois LegiSlattire.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April "a The invita-
ton from Chicago to the legislature to take
part In the centennial celebration of Wash
ington's inauguration there April 80 was &C.
cepted by the senate yesterday The Ken
lucky legislature having repealed an act for
the erection of a bridge across the Ohio at
Paducah, in retaliation bill resembling the
right to erect bridge across the same river
at Metropolis was passed The bill requiring
the effects of alcohol on the human system to
be taught In the public schools
was ordered to third reading, as was
the bill prohibiting the publication in news
papers of the fact of a lucky strike In lot
terry; also the bill requiring street car COM
panies to sell twenty-five rides for 81 The
house passed the bill appropriating money
for the Southern National University at Car
bondale; the bill amending the habitual Grim
inal act; the employment inspection bill, and
defeated the general appropriation bill, but
a motion to reconsider was entered The bill
repeating the Coles boycott law was ordered
to third reading, with several others
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
ABBREVIATED TELEoRAMs.

Princess Eugenia, a sister Of the king of
sweden, is dead.
The town If Petite Revere, Hayti, was
burned by Lgitime's forces on April T.
Jay Gould was elected president of the
Texas Pacific railroad Tuesday in place of
John C. Brown, resigned
A cable from Kilrain says that certain
Enghshmen are willing to wager CSC. 900 on
his chances O. defeating John L. Sullivan.
The secretary of war has ordered salute
Of thirty eight guns to be fired on the 3Oth of
April at all the military stations In the
United State.
Dave Ballssr and - Davis colored fire
men, were killed by the explosion of a boiler
at the Bessemer Rolling mills, at Birming-
ham, Ala, Tuesday.
Tie extens We pork Hacking establishment
of F. A. Lai1ley & Co., on Spring Grove
avenus, Cincinnati, burned Tuesday night.
The loss is estimated at SITE, Goo
Fire Monday night destroyed MoGrorys
bakery and promises occupied by q family
named Gains ford ct Prescott, Ont. Mis-
Gainsford pei ishsd In the aamsa
Up to Tue dsy In New York city, undsr
the mayors order, 2S5 telegraph poles Of ali
sizes and desc riptions and nearly 46O, 900 feat
of wire had bsen removed from the streets Of
that city.
A skeleton supposed to be that of Clifford
Williams, who disappeared mysteriessly
eighteen years ago, has been found in an old
well at SprinI field. Ont An investigation Is
being made, IS indications point to murder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
Assessor Of Chaos.
Vienna Experiencing a Series of
Bloody Riots.
ORGANIZED MoBs IN THE STREETS.

The Soldiers Desperately Assailed and
Firearms Used In Ouelling the Disorder
Many Persons W0anded-The Dispute
Edinburgh Votes an Honor to Parnell by
Close shave-salisbury's Talk.
VIENNA, April 24-Riots accompanying
the strike Of the tram-car men in this city
have been continuous since Sunday, and the
police and troops have been constantly en-
gagged in charging mobs Many persons have
been wounded in these melees, the rioters be-
ing bold and desperate and attacking the
troops with stones on every occasion Of an
attempt to dispense them. The mobs have
not been composed Of workingmen, but of the
worst classes Of the city-anti-S emitics, So
cialists, and Others who eagerly embraced an
opportunity to create disorder and blood
she'd
The strike is practically over, for the gov
eminent yesterday offered to supply soldiers
to drive the cars. The strikers thereupon
offered 10 resume work Internationally. The
directors decided to re-employ all drivers
who had taken no part in the rioting; but at
TO o'clock last night hand-to-hand conflict
took place between the soldiers and the mob
near the Red House. The rioters were Or
ganized, being divided into groups Of
fifty with leader for each group.
These groups co-operated to break the ranks
of the soldiery. As in the former struggles
the rioters were defeated and many were ar
rested.
The rioters tried to set fire toa gun factory
at Hernals The troops fired into the mob,
wounding many persons. The excitement
continued up to midnight Several shops
were looted A commissioner of police was
nearly stoned to death by the mob, and was
rescued with difficulty by party Of drs-
goons.
A formidable mob stoned the cavalry yes
terday and held them at bay until they were
reinforced by large detachment of infan-
try A charge was then made upon the
crowd and many of them were wounded A
large number of arrests were made and the
mob finally dispersed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
Tried the DenverPIa
A Bold Attempt at Bank Rob-
berry Which Failed.
THE RoBBER GATHERS UP $4,000,

But the Sheriff Seeks Convenient Hard
ware Store and Stops the Game with q
Shotgun-Canada Wearies of Entertain
Ing Our Breed of Rascals-virgInia Citi-
sens Promptly String Up Very Bold
Would-Be Rapist.
VENTURA, Cal, April 24-At noon yester-
day bold attempt was made to rob Collins
q Sons bank while Cashier Collins was at
lunch. An employee named Morrison was
alone in the bank at the time A man named
Mccarthy, who was recently discharged
from the county hospital, entered the bank
and complaining that poverty and despera-
ton had almost driven him to suicide, laid a
package which he claimed contained dyna-
mite on the counter and, drawing a revolver,
demanded $50, 600
The Game Did Not Work.
Morrison ran out of the bank and gave the
alarm The thief meanwhile had secured
$4,000, and was making for his horse, which
he had hitched near the bank. A crowd had
collected on the street, but no one was
armed. The sheriff stepped into hardware
store, secured a shotgun, and was about to
fire at the robber, when he surrendered. The
money was all recovered except $50, which
was probably lost on the street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
Not Looking for the Pole.
Michigan Lawmakers.

LANSING, Mich, April 24.-The senate yes
terday passed the bill creating state deer
park on Bois Blanc island, and killed the bills
regulating telephone rates and providing for
mgton centennial. The house passed bill
providing that if every jnryman in a capital
case recommends the death penalty and the
Judge Is also favorable to hanging the prisoner
may be hung. Appropriation bills were
passed as follows: One hundred and four
thousand dollars for the Upper Peninsular
mining school, S., 200 for the Gettysburg
dedication, and s95, 667 for the Soldiers home.
A bill was passed prohibiting the wearing of
society badges by non members
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-24
THE DIscoRD IN THE STRAIN.
1t Is Provided by = Socialistic Address o
the WaAhinrfon Cenfennial

1t Is Provided by - socialistic Address on
the Washington Centennial.
NKw YORK, April 24-The national So
eialistic CO nmittse has issued an address
bearing upon the celebration of the Washing
Ton inaugural centennial They point to
various respects in which the ideals enter
tanned by the founders of the republic have
not been realized, and deprecate the prevail.
ing tendency to suppress this side of the
picture and to unduly emphasize the more
obvious facts of increased population and
wealth. Tie mere increase of wealth, they
cay, cannot be considered proof of genuine
progress The real test would be as to
whether wealth distributes itself eauitably:
whether opportunities to acquire it are
equally acce ssible to ALL and whether or not
there is darg ger of the introduction of class
distinctions founded upon differences in
wealth
What Constitutes a State.
1t Is upon the substantial economic indie
pendence OF the citizen, as we'll as upon his
political independence that the true hope of
people rests. Looking at the situation from
this point OF view the address declares that
there is much reason for serious apprehension.
The document is very moderate in tone, and
asserts that all reforms must rest upon the
spread OF correct ideas among the people.
We are asse ted to be wofully ignorant of the
economic lax which govern societies. and an
appeal is made for careful study of the argu-
ments of lending Socialistic.. writers in favor
OF changed industrial system.