davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22

Tel It u you want to, but II you, do, don't
Tor decencys sake say, don't tell Some
women aud men will unbosom themselves to
friend, Will tell tale 10 hair bleaching and
blood chilling that even 70 have listened to IL
was proof of friendship must genuine and
most mhguauIm0us They will pour into
your unwilling car all sorts Of woes, personal
and otherwi-r, they viii tell you things about
their private lives which thoy have no bust
ness 10 breathe. they will break the sanctity
OF the home, Of friendship, OF everything that
should ue sacred; aud then after LAYING bare
the Utmost secret ~ the most secret places
they will look you ia the face and in n threat
enine tone forbid you ever TO breathe that
70 living soul"
colossal impertiuence, think this Is. That
which the teller OF the secret IL not fipe
enough not strong enough, not brave enough
TO Keep TO herself. she expects you 20 cherish
aud guard Tor her; and t. hold close 20 your
breast the very things sho car-le..ly fin9s 10
the breezes
no" can we expect that others will cher.
$50 Nnat We ourselves hold lightlyI Keep IL
70 yourself, tell you, or trust in the friend
10 whom you coniide, and don't insult her by
asking her not to tell.-Louise M iu Toledo
journal. ~ AO'''o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. My. u

CHICAGO. Nov. q.
Quotations on the board % trade to-day
were as follows Wheat No. November.
opened -, closed Ssc. december, oppned
and closed sic May, opened and closed
SIG. Como. November opened ENC.
closed 3-lSc: De ember, opened sc, closed
5lss-s4c; May. opened lS-Ssc, Closed SSss-Iec.
Osts-No. = November. opened -, closed
&c; December. opened and closed age:
May. opened 25sc, closed 2s4-5s'. Pork
November, opened $40. closed 81 seq;
year. opened t92', closed $685. January.
opened Sg.3l. closed - Lsrd-Novemoer
opened s6.'7J6, osed Soln.
Live stock-Folowins were the quotation
at the Mon stock yards: Hogs-Market
opened rather active and firm, with pricec sc
higher; later. ll;3) a. m, weak and slow.
prices SC lower; light grades. S37003eo;
rou;h lacAing. S3.60tS.'o. mixed lots, S3.70
G3.9O; heavy psckins and shipping lots, sS.70
GS.sj. Cattle-Inferior TO fair breeds, sa00E
3.'6: good to choice, S4.0tG40 extra, S4s066.e5;
cows, Si.aiI-.6s stockers and feeders, 81 50
&:.s5. Sheep-Msrket steady; native, $3.50
40; western. SS.2j0i.2l; lambs, $4.5o956l.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elrn creamery
5H26lsc per 10, finest dairy, lSI lie; packing
stock, 1920. Eggs-Strictly fresh; 2la22
per doz; ice house, i'1lsc. Ljvs poultry
Hens. 6lSdsc per 10: turkeys, e9lOo: ducks, So;
geese, s6.J0tr.2j per doz. Potatoes Beauty
of Hebron. 26loc per bu on track common
and mixed lots, l5G29c. App!es--Good to
fancy. 81 25G2.5O per Dbl Gran Derriss-Wis-
consin. sooto7.75 per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 81
Wheat-No. red winter cash. s5lxc; do
December, $40; do January, sc. Corn
No. mixed cash, 4slSc; do December,
421zc: do January, 4iJSc. Oats-Dull but
steady. No. mixed cash. 2syea2ss4c. do
December. 26Isc; do January, 2etsc. Rye
Dull Barley-Nominai. Pork-Dull; mess,
81 .25n II 50 for inspected. Lard-Dull; No
vember. s6S; January. $3.50.
Live Stock: Cattle--No trading in beeves;
dressed beef, dull and unchanged. sheep and
Lambs-Firm at former prices; sheep, 31St151fs
o n; lambs, 5l1.6Sac. Hogs-Ho important
change in values; live hogs, sS.90fi25 q 100 bs.
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie, &c 90
HAy-Tfmotny-nsw $500.
Hay-Wild, S6.00Q$5 ST.
Rye-36c.
Corn-Oldsso9soc; New sooGa4c
0ats-lscaaoc.
Potatoes-13 d20c
Onions-35e.
Turnips-20.
Oosl-Soft lilo hard ~. 90
C,rd Wood-oak, A.as; Hickory. g..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
How's This!


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls cstarrh cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co. Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known +.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in gil
business transactions and financially able
70 carry out any obligation made by their
firm:
WET & TRUAx. Wholesale druggists.
Toledo. o.
wALprsq. KINNAs & MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists. Toledo. o.
f. II. VAN HGsEN. Cashier, Toledo Ma
tiontl bank. Toledo. o.
Halls cstarrh cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Stands nv His Resolution.

The senator was destined 10 disappoint-
ment however, for after some further ex-
preston OF views from different delegates
favoring postponement the motion to lay on
the table prevailed, only Uruguay and Vene-
zuela voting against it. They thought there
would be plenty Of time to congratulate the
new republic later.
The business Of the session Was ali Of q
routine character
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22


Suppose n wire to be- stretched across In
front OF the mukzle OF the gun, and at short
distance from IL. this wire forming part Of
complete electric circIit, which includes also
an electric battery and an electromagnetic
When the gun Is fired this wire will be
broken, the circuit interrupted ard the arma-
ture OF the magnet released the Instant the
projectile reaches the wire Ina its fight Now
Imagine second wire stretched across the
path OF the shot, at n point 100 feet In front
OF the frst one. with a similar arrangement
Of battery, etc The breaking Of this second
wire by the flying projectile releases the
srmsture Cf the second magnet aud u the
interval OF time between the release of the
two armatu-es can he determined. the velcc
ity OF the proiectile u easily calculated. II
the proiectile has a velocity OF 1000 feet per
second. and the wires are 100 feet apart, the
interval of time will he one-twentieth OF a
second, and since il is necessary To know the
velocity Of the shot 20 within few feet per
serond, an instrument capable OF measuring
the time interval IL within the i've thou
sandth part ct second Is required; aud the
instrument must also record its measurement,
since tho mind cannot conceive. and much
less note, such a very brief period
These eNarting conditions are completely
fulfilled by the electric chrunograph, an in
struinent embn.ying the two electro-mag-
nets, together with recording apparatus,
and the attachments for making necessary
adjustments. etc The armature Of the first
magnet Is All iron rod about three feet long,
which Is suspended in vertical position from
the core OF the magnet. Tho breaking Of the
first wire releases this rod, allowing 1t 10 fall,
aud when the s,c"nd wire Is broken the arma.
ture Of the second electro-magnet. which Is
placed a short distance below the first, Is also
released. operating - sort of knife which
strikes the side Ol the falling rod and makes
n cut or indcntation, and shows exactly how
far the rod dropped while the shot was pass
ing over the distance between the first and
second wires and the corresponding interval
| OF time Is readily computed from known laws
! OF falling bodies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
STOLE THE ESTATE.
Disgraceful Cause of Robert II.
Payne's Suicide.
BE RoBs A WIDOW AND ORPHANS.

A Deliberate Piece of villainy and How
II Was Perpetrated-The Cronin Case
The Defense Proves ut Aiibi for Dinan's
Horse-A Wicked Boston Clergyman's
Infatustton and Fail-A Three-Year-Oid
Child Buried Alive by an Idiot.
ST LOUIS. Nov 22-The motive for the
suicide of Robt II Payne, a promising young
St Louis business man who put bullet
through his head in Jersey City hotel on
Oct 10. is no longer mystery He was
wealthy and apparently successful in bust
uess A few days after the suicide it was
discovered chat his fortune of 100000 had
had been lost Mr.. Payne was administrator
OF the Payne estate. the property OF nve
minor heirs, the children OF his brother ana
their estate was worth $4,000 w. Rut-
ledge yesterday completed an investigation
begun a month ago, and announces that the
entire estate has been stolen and swamped in
speculation
Payne's Scoundrelly Operations
The manner in which Payne got possession
Of the estate is this: He filed in the probate
court petitions from all the heirs asking for
partition sale The court ordered the sale
and appointed Rochester Ford, Payne's part
ner, special commissioner. Payne repre-
sented himself as attorney for the heirs. and
bought the entire estate from the special com
missioner for $40, 600 about half what it was
worth Then. instead of paying the money
into court he secured an order that the spe-
cial commissioner pay the money over pro
rata to the heirs. Not a dollar was paid to
the special commissioner and not dollar to
the heirs, and Payne had the property in hi.
own name
How He Dissipated the Estate.
He then secured a loan of $4,000 on the
property, gave second deed of trust for
s25, 600, secured loans from local banks
amounting to $4,000, and lost the entire
noodle IN speculation. He invested $40 900 in
the dime-in- the-slot opera glass business, and
when that enterprise fell fat he went to New
York and killed himself. The widow and
$4,000 they were penniless They did not
five children learned for the first time last
night that instead of having fortune OF
know that the sale had taken place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
RELATIVES BEFORE DEBTORS.
A Decision OF Importance to Mutual Der
eft Insurers.

A Decision Of Importance to Mutual Ben
eft Insurers.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 22.-Vice Chancellor
Fleet has ibid his opinion in the case Of Su-
san Britton vs. the Royal Arcauum, which is
of importa rec 10 mutual benefit insurers
The suit was TO compel payment TO Mrs
Britton on 5000 membership certificate Of
her deceased son. When Britton joined the
society he ssigned his certificate to r. NJ
Brennan 10 secure a debt The mothers
name was MT mentioned in the application
Brennan was described as a cousin, but was
in fact unre ated-
Ground of the Decision.
The court holds that the object for which
the society was Incorporated being to accu-
mulate fund to be paid to the dependent
relatives of the deceased members, Brennan
has no claim on the money. The fact that
the society was deceived as TO Brennar's re-
iationship does not relieve it from liability,
as the deceit did not influence its action in
accepting B 'itton as member. The society's
claim that / cannot recognize a beneficiary
not named in the application Is overruled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
FORMED TRAFFIC ALLIANCE
The Santa Fs and the Rock Island Cor
bine 10 Fight "a Combine

The SANTA Fs and the Rock Island Com
bine 10 Fight a Combine.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The Herald saws the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system and
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail
road have formed a close traffic agreement,
designed to Offset the Union Pacific and
Northwestern combine The contract, which
IL is understood will run for ninety nine
years, became effective yesterday, and pro-
vides that a new transcontinental route shall
be formed, to lie known as the Atchison and
Rock Island line.
The alliance is both offensive and defen-
sive and both mes agree TO stand shoulder TO
shoulder again 1 all rivals President Cable,
OF the Rock Island, admitted the formation
OF the alliance and said he regarded II as a
stronger agreement in every way than the
Chicago and Union Pacific
nc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
BRINGING IN THE NEGROES.
Indiana Flock Coal Operators Obtain
500 Colored Miners.

operhtofs
500 Coiored Miners.
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov 2e-The block coal OPP
orators, whose miners have been on strike
here since Nay |, have arranged for 500 or
more colorei miners from a southern state to
90 to work in their mines at once at the price
against viii, b the miners struck Orders for
coal are nov slack, but as fast as work can
be given the colored miners are to come.
The first ins allment came yesterday.
WIN Probably End the strike.
This action of the operators will probably
end the strife at the mass meeting to-day,
since the positions will soon be filed, and all
on strike wi be crowded out Miners now
at work outilumber the rest of the strikers,
of whom only about 400 remain out, the rest
of the 1000 having left and gone to work in
bituminous mines, or accepted the operators
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS.

A Well Near Washington. Illinois, Ex-
pIodes-Five Men Burned.
BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov. GA terrific
explosion of natural gas occurred yesterday
afternoon near Washington, MS. Two men
had bored a well, prospecting for natural gas,
and a large vein was struck. A crowd bad
gathered at the well to witness an nlumina-
ton. The careless lighting of match caused
premature explosion, burning very serious
ly five men. The men injured were the two
prospectors, whose names are not learned !;
Henry Denhart, Rev. Smith and J B. Sny-
der 1t is thought some of them are injured
internally and will die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22

MARRLEHEAD, Mass, Nov 22-John r.
Williams, about 80 years old, was taken VIC
lently III Wednesday with hydrophobia, and
died yesterday morning, after suffering terri
ble agony A young son OF William A Bell
was also attacked by the disease Wednesday
The boy was al We yesterday, but cannot re-
cover Williams was bitten by a maddog
two moths ago, and the boy about six weeks
ago The same dog that bit Williams also
bit his brother and several other persons. but
they hive not ahown any symptoms Of the
ma lady AS vet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Noble and the Re-Rated Cases.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 22-Secretary
Noble is considering the re-rated cases in the
pension Office, and with Assistant Attorney
Shields is going over the law concerning PEN
sion Legislation with view 70 demanding a
return OF the money which was illegally paid
in these re-rated cases. The secretary, it is
said, has about concluded that the law gives
him abundant powers in the premises. and
that he can collect money illegally paid to
persons who still remain in the employ Of the
government. Where they refuse to return
the money received in the re-rated cases the
secretary, it is said, proposes TO take sum.
mary notion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
The Negro Ia Massachusetts.

A Boston paper resurrects "a rather curious
bit OF history to show that IA cOlOred man was
once elected TO Office in Massachusetts, This
occurred a. far back ~ 1870, in the little
town u Townsend At the town meeting
about twenty abolitionists held the balance
Of power, and would vote for neither party
candidate Finally both Wings and Demo
crafts got mad and united to elect negro to
the Legislature In order 10 punish the abo-
ntionists But though elected, ths negro did
not take his ssat. Public sentiment would
not allow him to do 80 Townsend went I'M
represented in the Legislature that year, At
lanta Constitution
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Prr.ihent. Messages.

-
Presidents MESSAGES
The securing OF the ahnus' p'es'uehus'
message In advance OF = r'Vs'' snd even
before Its delivery 70 So"s''''' na' oeeh
one OF the most 'iule,uO"V''u " "s"
paper scoops bu' '""
intends that no sucn "'eI"e' 'n"' NC
taken with his maueu '"o''' ne mas
decided not To flsA 'ne precious uoou-
ment In the hanus W "o P''"'o's "n"'
after IL has been s0n' 10 ono TWO houses
OF congress. Inc eo"''''"''o"'' require
ments make u necessary "A' "'i''en
copies DO TRANSMITTED W '"e ''u''e sou
house. but the p'Sc"oo "o'e'o'o'e mas
been TO print large hu"''e' VI copies Va
advance iorlhe Use " '"S us''y ne"sPs
pers. These copies "e'' u'''''ou'ed oy
Tue press as''o's'''"' VIZ" "e ""uer
standing 'hA' 'no) "o'o "o' w oe useu
Until release was 'e'eRrapned from
washington WHO" o0ou''e" rs soon rs
tue eieiNs OF '"' "ou''' 'eNa" 'ea"'us tue
message 10 oouB'ess' Tue president
mlstrus's lhS' MS n's' message might Do
prema'arey puo''sneu' anu ne VIII take
NO ehances' EA"s 'yPo written copies
VIII DC prepared ny 'ne WINE house
clerks ana 'he press associations VIII be
iurOishea win 'nese III Time TOT uAns>
"''''o" W '''eE'-p" 0''o'e 'He a''er-
moon PSpe's 80 70 press inconvenience
wiz r'su' i'om 'nSes precautions Tor
'"e Iessou 'nS' '"e P''ss "Hes VIII
DC oiocAeu WIN 'ne message 70 the
exclusion OF o'ner news on the uay the
message Is sent !" congress fresident
cleveland me'nod IN regard 10 MS mes
sage WAS PoriecuI safe one anu YET
convenient Tor all parties The press as
sociations furnished the addresses OF the
newspapers they represented copy
was sent TOT each paper 10 the local
postmaster who was instructed to de-
hvert az noon on the dsy II was read be-
Tore congress. Ot course no postmaster
would RISK MS position by premature de-
livery OF 'he document and u was sat
isiac'ory arrangement all around.
After AL Is ihere any longer that In
tense interest among the people In
presidents message that woald seem to
DC lmplled 10 the struggles OF the news
papers TO place u carry oeiore their
readers 'he specu'auons concerning It's
contents before puOilcatlon' and the
profound anu 'eaineu uHquisluons aiier-
"a'us' Ia tue MIST place. the annual
u'ss'as' nus grown '"nB'n'ei ana
''ns'u'e'' anu Tue SuoJeo's u'scourseu
uPou nave oeeone more anu more 'sr'eu
A"H numerous "u''' no" Tue u"cumeh'
"Ss 50 '"1'ea'e" III 'u'N' 'na' 'ne s'er-
'---''ah HAs no 'onse' Tue patience 70
"'ue '"iousu w. Auu "u''e u mas grown
10 SIZE u nss also gAlhed pertnhctory
Ahu eoh'en''ona' manner OF 'rea'ihS the
su'Jeo's u''ouS'ed' "n'e sun Oh interest,"
'Ho"s"''"' pe''o"s "o 'o"se' 'ooA 10 au-
nun uleSS"ses W u'Soo'o' tue 'eai PohcY
snu "uc 'cnuen'i ol 'ne auui'h's'ra'ion'
Nu'"'"S 'ne "e''e ''sh' 'nA' WI" oea'
uPou ~ ""4 'ue eSSe' a''u''S Win winch
~'7'aNe wa oe So'Ne" " his opponents
p'es'uen' Is APT 10 "e'gh eaeh "ord
Ca'e'u"y ahu eohceal nus 'hough's rather
than reveal them' hence u 10 that me
modern mNaHUmU 4 nTlnCInNIlV voted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22

Lord Lonsdale was said 20 have NOR.
dAaghters than any other member Of th.
British aristocracy.
Al one time he was ut a German Watering
place and took walk In company with his
siH Oldest daughters. Some Germans. +. IittI.
behind him, gazsd at the procession. and
presently one Of them remarked In an undsr.
tone; "Alasl poor man.
Lord Lonsdale caught tho words and turn
Ell Immediately.
On, no, sir, not 20 poor rs you think;
have sir other daughters at home. Youths
Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22

DR.. X. A. Gum. M. D.. dean and pro-
lessor OF surgery Of the United States
medical college. editor Of the Medical
Tribune" author OF Gums New I'm
proved Hand Book Of Hygiene and Do
nestle Medicine" says: Belonging as
! do 10 branch OF the profession which
believes that no school OF medicine
knows all the truth regarding disease.
and being independent enough TO use
any remedy that will help my patients
without reference TO the source from
which It comes. am willing TO acknowl-
edge and commend thus frankly the walls
ue Of Warmers Safe Cure"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Our Arrnorad Naxx.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 22.-Commodors
Wilson, chief of the naval bureau o: con.
struction and repair, in his annual report TO
Secretary Tracy, says that with the compile
tion of the vessels now building and appro
priated for, the United States will possess
ten armored vessels, thirteen single turreted
monitors, twenty-one steel cruisers, or gun.
boats, two dynamite cruisers, practice
cruiser for cadets, an arrnored ram, one first
class torpedo boat aud seven iron steamers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Played With Matches and Powder.

PITrsBURo, Nov. ga special to The
Times from Toronto, o., says Three boys,
sons of Hugh Dunn, and another lad named
Whalen, were injured, two of Dunn's prob
ably fatally, by the explosion of a can Of
powder in a coal mine yesterday. One of the
Dunns had an eye blown out and his face
horribly ma lgled, another had a hole blown
in his body 30 that his bowels are protrud-
ing. The boys were playing with matches
and ionited he powder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
A Minneapolis Mans Fate.

PORT JERvIs, n. V, Nov. pa man
found drowned in the Delaware and Hudson
canal at Bo ton Basin about one week ago,
has been ide ltified as Peter G. Bafferding, a
wealthy German, of Minneapolis, Mimi. He
let his home through family difficulties, and
started for Luxembourg. Germany. He evi.
IDENTIFY became demented and got off the
train at Pori Jervis, and wandered to where
his body wa found
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22

BISMARCK n D., Nov 22-Gilbert A.
Pierce was formally elected a United States
senator for North Dakota at the joint session
of the house and senate yesterday. As soon
as the joint assembly dissolved, the johnson
men in the house attempted to force vote
for the second senator, but motion to ad
iourn nravai ed by a vote of 81 70 30
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Heavy I.ank Failure a, Pitt.burp.

PIrrSBURC., Nov. 22.-The Lawrence bank
until recently considered one of the city's
stanchest financial institutions, closed it,
doors yesterday with liabilities reaching
nearly s750,O00 The bank has been weak
for some tine, and its president, W w
Young, says he has all his money in the en-
terprise, and has lost it all. The assets, how
ever, will pr )bably pay the liabilities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
He Did the Best H. Could.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov .22-Commissione
Croft has refused TO cancel the timber culture
entry Of George S Williamson in the Bloom
ington, Neb., district for alleged failure to
comply with the law. The evidence shows
that there are no trees growing on the tract.
but 1t further shows that be endesvored to
comply with the law, and several times
planted either trees or tree seed, and each
time they were destroyed either by drought
or by bugs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
No, Admitted to the international.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov - The announce
msut made last night that at Wednesdays
meeting Of the International association Sag
NAV and Grand Rapids were admitted was
incorrect. Their petitions for the franchise
were referred % special committee which
will report at the meeting in Toronto in
March
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
A Roman Catholic Priest Missing.

SPRINoFIELD, Ills, Nov 22.-Father Dan
iel J. Ryan. pastor of st Joseph's Roman
Catholic church, Of this city, is mysteriously
missing The last known of him he boarded
q Chicago and Alton train at Sherman. few
miles from here. The fear is expressed that
he has become insane, as he has been in rather
feeble health for some time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
,ncrea,. of WAGE. a, Read,ng

READING, Pa Nov. % Notices have been
posted in all the mills of the Glasgow Iron
company announcing an increase in the
wages OF pudders of % cents ton. Wages
Of all other employees will he corresponding
ly increased The standard price of pud-
dlers' wages in the Schuylkill valley Is now
f3 rs per ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Has Eighty Nephews over Here.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 22.-Hon Robert
p. Porter. superintendent Of the census, pre-
sented to the president yesterday James
Brown, one Of the leading manufacturers Of
Tyrone county, Ireland. Mr.. Brown is q
personal friend Of Mr. Gladstone. He IL max
ing his first visit to America, although be can
claim to be uncle to eighty residents Of this
country. One Of his nephews Is Hon. Henry
Oliver, Of Pittsburg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-22
Poude,Ix Ready To Re Arrested

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 22.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly says he is not disturbed
by the report that he will be arrested on his
relurn to Pit,sburg He goes from Atlanta
to Scranton, his home, and he SAYS they can
arrest him there If they want 10 Tie lest
Atlanta TO-DAY.