davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-06
MONTANA AL RIGHT.
Democrats Have the Governor
ship and Legislature.
Carter, Republican, Elected to
Congress.
New York Wins Yesterdays
Game and the Pennant.
Montana Gets There.

ST. PAUL. Oct. "a Pioneer Pres,
special from Helena say: While the Re
publicans are almost ready to copceed
both the goycrnorsbip and the Legislature
to the Democrats, they will not do so nm
til the official count is made. fer the rea-
son hat the result is close enough to
warrant them in claiming at least the
legislature. In several county precincts
no tally was made of the votes excent that
made by the Judges of ele ,tion and those
are now valid and in the hands of the
various cou nty clerks awaiting the official
count According to law the official count
must be made soon If all the re,urns
are in.
On the face of the returns t,,-n,gbt the
Democrats have elected the governor and
a majority OF the Legislature. but the mar.
gins are so narrow that a full count may
upset either. Individual Republicans
concede the sovernorsbip to the Demo-
Gratis and are half convinced that the leg.
i~slature is Democratic. but the RepubIi-
,os "a H. 60 omu;.,oa :,
=" pie'o u" " LAT oo"-
ceeoe neither. Inc hepuohcans now
claim the legislature by one or two, while
, 1889-10-06

Mrs. Brewster, silver colored silk and
crepe.
Mrs. Whipple, handsome black silk
and flowers.
Mrs. Rhodes, strikingly attired in
pearl green tulle.
Miss Thomas, was a bewitching picture
in black tulle and luttering pink roses.
Mrs. Humphrey, a combination costume
of old rose and plaid.
Mrs. Jeffrey, looked very graceful in a
dainty accordion skirt of pale green with
a velvet body of darker shade.
Mrs. Van Horn, black silk.
Miss Van Horn, a dainty blue costume.
Mrs. Poillion, pale rose silk.
Miss McFarlane, white silk.
Mrs. Freedom, was most attractive 10
black lace and fragrant sweet peas.
Mrs. w. l.. Kuykendalrs matronly
beauty was further enhanced by a sweep
ing gown of black.
Miss Moore's blonde beauty was well
set off by her gown of palest green.
Mrs. Bergman, in a handsome trained
gown of black satin, trimmed with glitter
ing Jet.
Mrs. Van Tassel, in a combination of
yellows, most becoming to her brunette
tints.
Mrs. Appel, black lace.
Miss Bergman, in a handsome Paris
ian gown of red.
Miss Lisle Smith was uncommonly
pretty in white lace.
Among the gentlemen present were:
Messrs. Adams, Sturgis, Freeborn, Maj.
Whlpple. Abbott, Geo. Adams, John
Thomas. Percy Hoyt, Beard, Morgan.
IIaAoul K.-l.l ill
Rhodes. Lieutcnants Durfee. Lockwood
and Dashiell. DR.. Appel. Mr.. Bennett
and Mr.. Rossire. All Joined in congrat-
results Of their efforts and many hearts
when another of these delightful dances
will be given.
On Friday night Miss Minnie Slaughter
gave a most delightful supper to tie
Queen Anne club and a few guests
Those present were Judge and Mrs. Ca
rey, Governor and Mrs. Warren. Rev. A.
w. Williams, Mr., Smith, Mr.. Gilchrist,
Mrs. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. HurIburt,
Mrs. f. Mason Smith, Miss Alice Smith.
Misses Grace and Alice Hebard, MIR.
Breckons and Mrs. Mai. Whipple.
2AhSl CNGhlnS tiC ultllutIb vi inc SuC1
enne stables entertained a few friends at
their cozy club rooms on East Eighteenth
street. WEIGH rarebits, singing and
dancing we're the features OF the evening
and a pleasant time was the result.
a new fad for evening parties which is
likely to be in g during the winter is
the loving cup
The loving cupi' simply supplies the
place of the old fashioned punch and
claret bowl and has but little in common
with the loving cup of clubs, and other
distinctively male associations, where the
cup is passed from mouth to mouth. The
contents OF the loving cup are dispensed
with a ladle into small silver trimmed
glasses and passed to the guests. The
brewing for the loving cup is as follows:
Two taDlespoonfuls of orange flower wa.
ter, two glasses of cognac. one quart of
champagne, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Just before serving add one bottle Of
settler water and you have a beverage for
the gods.
, 1889-10-06

CLEVELAND, o, Oct. 5.-The New
York players are in an exceedingly happy
frame of mind to night, for to days game
decided that the league pennant belongs
to them. They left for New York at
midnight in a special car on which was a
banner bearing the words The New
Yorks are winners of the National League
pennant." The close of the league sea-
son leaves the clubs in .he following order
in the race:
New York, first; Boston, second; Chi.
cage third; Pitsburg. fourth; Phlladel-
phia, fifth; Cleveland, sixth; Indianapolis,
seventh; Washington. eighth.
, 1889-10-06

GUTHRIE, |. T., Oct. 5.-Chas. Davis,
aged only 10 years, but one of the boldest
desperadoes in Indian Territory and leader
OF a noted band of horse and cattle thieves,
was shot and killed yesterday near Fleet.
wood, |. T. He bad barricaded himself
in a vacant house guarded by three dep
uty United States marshals. Later he
made u break for liberty carrying 10 eiuher
hand a revolver. The deputies opened
fire, which the desperate returned. but
soon fell to the ground MORALLY wounded.
, 1889-10-06
The Grand jury Report.

STOCKTON. Oct. 5.-The grand Jury of
San Joaquin county presented its final
report yesterday concerning the case of
Deputy Unitel States Marshal Maggie.
The report says:
The facts show the killing of the late
Judge Terry intentional and deliberate;
that while the constitution and laws 'oi
the state require that crime against its
laws should be tried Hereunder. the &C,
cused was taken from the power of the
state by a process emanating from the
United States circuit court" The report
continues: ''The United States circuit
court has decided that Maggie cannot be
tried by the state court essentially for a
like want of jurisdiction, from which it is
fair to conclude that he cannot be tried in
any court"
, 1889-10-06
Justice RrndIey,s Decision.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. Sin the United
States court to-day Justice Bradley of the
United States supreme court handed
down an opinion dismissing the famous
electric light case of the Westinghouse in
terests against the mcKeepsort or Edison
electric light company to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from using the 6brous carbon or
incandoscent conductor in air tight globes.
The court holds the claim to priority Of
the invention in the fbrous carbon fila
ment not valid as Edison had accomplish
ed the result before Saroyer, Mann. or
Westinghouse.
, 1889-10-06
The Money Market.

New York, Oct. 5.-For the first
time since the week following the May
panic of 1884 the bank statement pub
lished shows the reserve held to be lesl
han 25 per cent of the deposits required
by the national banking law. A year ago,
with almest exactly the same amount of
deposits, banks held a surplus over the
legal requirement of Sll.4I7. 500. The
deficit is almost wholly caused by the
drain of money to the West and South,
where over So. 900, 900 was shipped last
week and almost as much went in the
week lust proceeding.
, 1889-10-06
Notes From Mexico.

Cry OF Mexico, Oct. 5.-The cyclone
on Carmen island, off the coast of Cam
pechy, ON the 18th ult., strewed the shore
with wreckage from vessels in the harbor.
Only one vessel out of thirty five wealth
cred the gale. All the schooners that
had sought refuge at a point called Quin-
tile we're also wrecked. The loss in the
city will reach $500. 900. The ruins are
being overhauled for dead bodies. News
of great destruction in other towns near
Carmen has been received, houses being
demolished and crops laid low. The loss
will not fall short OF 81 .000, 900.
1t is runored here that the Yaqui In
dams in Sonora routed the 18th infantry
Yesterday.
The state OF Yucatan is bankrupt.
, 1889-10-06
In the Hands of a Receiver.

KANSAS CRY. Oct. 5.-The Interstate
Rapid Transit company has been placed
in the hands of a receiver, at the applica-
ton of the Metropolitan Trust company
OF New York, which holds $500, 900 of the
company's bonds upon which the COM
pany has been unable to pay interest.
There will be no stoppage OF the line,
tween Kansas City, Mo aud Kansas
CITY. Hans.
, 1889-10-06

OMAHA. Oct. 5.-rhe Bee morrow
will publish an agreement signed by the
Joint committee OF LOGON )tive Engineers,
Firemeu, Knights of Labor and Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association and Broth
erhood of Railway Brakemen. The arti-
Giles of agreement are to be submitted to
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
al its meeting in Denver Oct. l6.
, 1889-10-06
Switzerland Apologies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sit Is under
stood that the Swiss government has
made an apology 10 United States Minis.
ter Washburne for the indignity offered to
Charles K Coles of Baltimore, who, while
travelling in Switzerland last summer was
arrested and confined in a filthy and dark
cell without any charge having been pre-
ferrcd against him.
, 1889-10-06

Providence, r. l., Oct. 5.-Gilman
P. Robinson, only son of ex-President
f. p. Robinson of Brown university. is
an embczzler and fugitive. He has been
register OF the university several years.
His amount Of shortage is unknown.
He kept two setS Of books, one false and
one trua
, 1889-10-06
Railroad Collision.

CORY, Pa, Oct. 5.-The rear of a
s~outhbound freight on the Western. New
York & Pennsylvania railroad broke loose
as the train was climbing the summit four
miles south of here this morning. Rush
ing down the hill it crashed into a pas.
senger train with terrific force. All the
passengers were bruised. Some were in
iured seriously, but none fatally.
, 1889-10-06

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The Episcopal
convention this morning took up and dis
cussed the resolution proposing a change
in the creed. The resolution was adopted.
Adjourned.
, 1889-10-06
Obituary.

JERSEY CRY, Oct. 5.-Ex-C Congress
man A. A. Hardenbuag died In this city
to night aged SO years. He has been suf-
feriug for several years from a complica-
ton OF diseases.
, 1889-10-06
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.

AT CLEVELAND.


AT CLEVELAND.
Much tothe qualification of Cleveland
Washington won to-day's game and the
pennaDt.
Score: Cleveland 3.New York 5.
Base hits-Cleveland G. New York 7.
Errors-Cleveland 4, New York 1.
Bstteries-For Cleveland, Gruber and
Sutclife. For New York. Keefe and
Ewing.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT ~PITTsBURG.
Inability to do anything with Galvin's
delivery to-day spoiled Boston's slim
hopes OF the pennant. When the bulle-
tin board announced that New York was
winning at Cleveland their energy sub
sided and they finished the game IN a
listless way. The home team was play
ing for fifth place and got it. Their field
ing was superb. Bennett split his finger
in the third inning and retired. Attend
ance 4. 500.
Score: Pittsburg 6, Boston l..
Base hits-Pittsburg 6. Boston 5.
Errors-Pittsburg O., Boston 5.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Calvin and
Carroll. For Boston. Clarkson, Bennett
and Kelly.
Umpire-Powers.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago takes third place IN the league
race by beating Philadelphia in the last
game of the season to-day. 1t was a
pitchers contest and was finely contested
throughout. Attendance $500.
Score: Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2.
Base hits-Chicago g.. Philadelphia 6.
Errors-Cticago 2. Philadelphia 3.
Batteries-For Chicago. Hutchinson and
Darling. For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Clements.
Umpire -McQuaid.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Hoosiers' batted young Keefe at
will to-day and consequently ended the
season by taking the third straight game
from the Senators. Rusie was wild, but
received line support. Weibecker of
Burlington caught the first inning and
then retired on account of an injured
finger.
Score: indianapolis Is, Washington 6.
Base hits-lndianapolis 10, Washing
ton g..
Errors--Indianapolis l., Washington 6.
Batteries-For indianapolis, Rusie,
Somerset and Weibecker. For Wash
ington, Keefe and Riddle.
Unpire-Knight.
Game called at the end of the seventh
on account OF darkness.
, 1889-10-06
A Young GIrr,s Death.

New York, Oct. 4-Julia O'Connor,
aged IA year, died tonight in a New York
hospital from the effects of a beating re-
ceived two months age at the hands of a
girl about her own age named Maggie
Miller. The girls qlarreled about a lad
named Jack, who paid attentions to both.
The police are hunting for Maggie on a
charge of homicide.
, 1889-10-06
Association Games.

At BROOKLYN.
Score: Brooklyn ,, Athletics 10.
AT BALTIMORE.
Score: Baltimore IL, Columbus 10.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati s., Louisville l..
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis Z, Kansas City ..
, 1889-10-06

Mr.. L. P. Loyeioy, a large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska, New,
says: Il have tried st. Patrick's Pills
and can truthfully say they are the best l
have ever taken or know used" As a
pleasant physic or for disorders of the
liver they will always give perfect salts
laeti"n. For sale by b. b. David.
, 1889-10-06


NEW YoRK. Oct. 5.-Stocks to-day
were rather heavy. which was for the most
part the result OF the renewal of pressure
upon trust stocks. The feeling in stocks
of the regular list was more bullish and
first prices were generally slight fractions
higher than last nights closing. Sugar
was a special point of attack and 1t de.
elined to ST.. Cotton seed oil dropped to
44s Toward IL O'Clock prices rallied.
Later the issue of the bank statement,
which showed that for the first time IN
over five years there wes a deficit reserve,
there was a renewal of weakness and the
market closed quiet but weak at regular
changes Of small fractions.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 981, ad-
vanced slightly and closed firm at 98j.
American cotton seed oil AIR.
Money on call easy and quiet with no
loans.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s......... Is Northwestern lib
American Ex... II New York Cen
Canada Pacific. 73l tral.............1075
Canada South'n 54 Ore. lmprov't.. So
Central Pacific. 344 Ore. Navigation100
Burlington.......l094 Ore. Transcont'l 80
Del. Lackaw'a..l45f Pacific MALL. 33f
ID. x II. Co.. II Reading........... 45s
Erie ............. 2sl Rock Island. ....I0I5
Kan. * Tex. ~ Milwaukee x st
Lake Shore. ....l054 Paul........... ~
Louisv' & N. TT Texas Pacific. =. 20s
Mich. Central. 9l3 Union Pacific. 64s
Missouri Pacific 70s U. S. Express. 81
Northern Pac... 3l3 Fargo Express..l4l
preferred ...... 734 Western Union. S4s
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Reeves, 81. 45(94 60; steers,
81. s0(94 80; stockers and feeders, $l.S0
@3.00; Texas cattle, 81. 35(92. IS; West.
ern rangers, 80 40C93.7 rs.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Natives,
SO 50(94. so; Westerns, SO 5O(44.l0; Tex
ans. S3.00(94 90.
Wheat.-October 8lf, December S3l.
May $50.
Corn-October 81, November 3Is, May
33s.
L lie largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
Job printing at tie Leader office.
, 1889-10-06

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-10-06

ocument in poor Photographic condition.
, 1889-10-06
CAREY BLOCK

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-10-06

I he largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-27

were also strange The family servants had
grown old in their duties. Daddy Hercules,
the coachman, and Silas, the butler, had
heads a. white as cotton. Aunt Dilsey, the
cook, WIS the tyrant of the place, allow
ing htus interference from the white
folks and no familiarity from ''dem sleepy
headed niggers dat wsrn't no count no how,
'cept I'm de CON fell" With all her peculiari-
ties, she was thoroughly respectful and as
tenacious of the rights of her old mistreSses
as lin de days when / wuz er slim niger an
wuz ole MISS boldly servant an Miss Madg'
rvs NUS Jerry, her grandson, whose mis-
sion it was to keep the wood pile well stocked,
came in for a large share of Aunt Dilsey's
materna attention, especially when de
hght'ood knots gin out, y and his life was any
thing but happy lot, for then "ole NAM
my as me called her, made things lively for
him.
Take il all in all, Beverly was home amid
whose qI let Kate began TO feel she could be
happy for the remainder of her life. She
might not have been able to add to its beauty,
but she Infused into it the brightness of her
fresh, yong nature. Her songs mingled with
those OF the birds, and the influence Of her
CHEEKY presence pervaded every nook and
Granny On the place, from the solemn old
parlors in the big house TO the quarters of the
yard 70 Ks, where she romped with the pic
caniunie or listened TO the ghost stories of
Nanny Angeliner.
After making herself acquainted with all
the home surroundings, Kate started out one
day on u journey of exploration through the
neighbor ng country. And this is a part of
the story that may best be told in her own
words, fer it is as she wrote it in a letter TO a
New York friend, and it more or less con-
Germs her fate:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-27
MALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order and decree Of the county
court Of Rock Island county, Illinois. made on the
petition OF the undersigned Margaret Keller
strass. ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate OF Frederick
W. hellerstrass. deceased, for leave 10 sell the
real estate Of said deceased al the November
Term, A. D., 1854. of said court. to-wit: on the
18th day Of November, 1889.
shall on the Fourteenth day Of December next
AT two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, sell
public sale, for cash In hand. Al the north door OF
the court house in the city Of Rock Island said
county, all the right. title and interest Of said
Frederick W. Kellerstrass, deceased and the
dover interest OF said Margaret Kelvrstrass,
in the following described real estate situated in
the county Of Rock Island and State of Illinois.
towit:
The undivided two thirds 90 OF sub-lot five
(5) in block two ~ in Spencer X Ca-e's addition
TO the city of Rock lsland-said sublot five 90 be
ing sometimes DESCRIBED the east forty t10l feet
q lot ca in said block two t2).
Also the undiN ided one-har "a of the west
half ~ of lot three 90 in said block %, in
Spencer 4 Cases addition 10 said city.
Dated this 18th day of November. A. D, 1859.
MARGARET B. kE1 LERsTRAss
Administrative of the Estate of Frederick ".
kellersirass. Deceased.
E. W. HuRsr, Attorney for Administrative.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-27
MALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtre Of an order and decree of the County
court OF Rock Island county, illinois, made on the
petition OF the undersigned. Anna DoOnan. ad-
mnstratrix of the estate of Frank DoonAn. de
ceased, for leave 10 sell the real estate OF said
cease, al the November term, A. d. 1888. of said
court, to-wit: On the 14lh day of November, 1899
shall on the 14th day of December next at three
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day sell at pu hIic
sale, for cash in hand, at the north door Of the
conrt house in the city Of Rock Island in said
county, all the right. title and interes of Frank
Doonan, deceased, and the homestead and dover
interest OF said Anna Do1nan in the following de
scrhed real estate. situated in the county Of Rock
Island and state Of Illinois, to-wit:
Lot four, til, in block five %, Brack ett's aidi-
II n 10 the city Of Il OK Island said reaI estate
being more particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner of said
block five, 80, running thence west along the
south line OF said block FIVE 80 sixty (6Ol feet !;
thence north and parallel with the east line OF
said block five. o., one hundred snd twenty-fonr
(24) feet thence east and parallel with the south
line OF said block, sixty t60) feet: thence south
along the east line Of said block FIVE, 80. one
hundred and twenty-four Q24 feet 10 the place
OF beginning.
Dated this 18th day OF November. A. D 1889.
ANNA DOONAN.
Administrative of the Estate Of Frank Doonan
deceased
E. w. HURST, Atty for Administrative
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-27

Copyright, isSo, by American Press Association
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-27

cinity, were among the invited guests, but
not one dreamed of the great surprise in store.
or the Thanksgiving dinner itself, when
the day arrived and the broad folding doors
OF the dining hall were thrown open, what
need he said save that Aunt Dilsey and her
satellites had expended upon 1t all the re-
sources OF kitchen and farm, while the old
time house servants, proud of their breeding,
had graced the festive board with all the
beauty they could commando 1t was q feast
TO provoke an appetite. There were rare
dishes, sumptuously cooked and sumptuously
served; the choicest fruits and wines of the
long ago; marvels Of workmanship and age
in family plate, china and glass, and in
Vulnerable things delicious to the senses of
taste, smell and sight-all insinuated into its
composition. But it was dinner long to be
remembered in more than aesthetic or Gull
nary respect.
Conversation was in its most eloquent and
reminiscent stage, when suddenly the old
Colonial knocker on the front door rang out
with sharp rat-tat-tat, as it had never sound
ed through the house before What can il BET
A momentary silence falls upon the little
company while Uncle Ben hastens to answer
the summons, but In a minute he returns
with his black face fairly ablaze with light.
Miss Doroty-Miss Madg'ry"-the words
almost choke him in their joyful endeavor to
get out-"Dere's a gem'lum outside wild er
red face an er big crap or whisker, who say
he like ter cum in an git sum OBJ dis dinner;
he talk SO bresh, spec better ak him. and
the faithful old servant grins from ear to ear.
The words are scarcely spoken before the
burly, broad shouldered figure Of q sun
Drowned man enters, and with a hearty
Home again-How dye air. rushes forward
to embrace Aunt Margery, who happens to
be sitting nearest to him at the head Of the
table. Brother Wilt Brother WHIP and
with scream Of delight the three sisters
throw themselves into his arms weeping for
joy.
Yes, after many years Of absence and ad-
venture the kailoE boy. now q captain. had
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-27
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,

BY virtue of an order of the County conrt Of
Rock Island county. state Of Illinois, made al the
November term thereof, A. ID. 1889, upon the pc
tition of the undersigned, administrator of the
estate Of Patrick II. Egan, deceased. against Eliza
Egan. Ella Egan, MIR l.. &. Freeman and the
Black Hawk Homestead Binding, Loan and Saw
ing Association. I will on the l1th day Of Deem
Der next between the hours OF 10 O'Clock in the fore
neon and O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day,
sell at public vendue, subject 10 a Fourteen
Hundred tSl .4O0l dollar mort gage executed to Sc
cure one certain promsory note of the same
amount. held by the Black Hawk Homestead
Binding, Loan and Saving Association, at the
north door Of the Court house in the city of Rock
Island, Rock Island county, state of Illinois. all
the interest OF the said Patrick II. ECan and the
dover interest Of Eliza Egan, his widow In the
following described real estate situated in the
county of Rock Island. state Of Illinois. to-wit
East one-haf "a lot No. one "a in Martha A
Rodman's sddit on TO the city OF Rsck Island.
Terms Of Sale-Al of the purchase money to be
pai1 upon the confirmation of the petitioners
report of said sale by the court.
Dated the l1th dav Of Nov. 1889
MICHAEL J HIGGINS
Administrator Of the estate OF Patrick II. Egan
deceased
NJ ESIKY McENIRV, Solicitors 9diw