davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

OF ths total railroad mileage Of the world
the United State now possess nearly one
half At the uuI of lsss. the aggregate
l.n-th of oil lines Ia tue country was t5G.O s2
miles. all hlIlt "a sixty Years, the average
mileage per year being nearly 2,6OO miles
But thi- record OF sixty years wonderful Us
81 Is, fnts- into tn-i gnihcance when compared
Win Oh" uHhicv-urut- ~ the past twenty
three year. The total mileage ~ our rail
roads ut fur close OF 1875 was loss miles
la tue tuguiy-threu years since then there
have been constructed lll 600 miles Of new
road, uu average ot 52'u miles per anuum.
During tue-e tweuty-thrrc wear. the country
las experienced three great waves OF railroad
construction which we're checked only by
extraordinary financial revui-ious
The tr-t ui ths~a great construction waves
the pantc 90 tsTa, ~ ~N.,.o vino the mileage
,ncrcase'i more than 100 per cent The de
preston which followed extended through the
years ls5l-'7s During 1917 matters began 10
improve throughout the country, and this
feeling was reflected through the railroads
In that year construction increased nearly
100 per cent over the preceding year In the
third wave Of construction during the year,
lsseS'ss the new construction aggregated
2s,liO miles, or within tirty.cight mile. Of the
extraordinary record of tho three years
lsSi-'s8 -Poor's Manual. 1851
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
Tn. Parnen Commission Again.

LONDON, OCT 25 The Parnell commission
met again yesterday. and after Mr. Biggar
had spoken briefly, Michael Davitt made a
long speech TO the commission, in which he
reviewed his career in politics in behalf Of
freedom 'or Ireland. and expressed his opin-
ions rega ding the course OF successive Eng
lish governments in that country. Much
OF the speech was devoted to dsnun-
citation NJ Delaney, one OF the Ire
velyan and Burke conspirstors, who
was brought from prison in Ire
land 20 testify for The Times, and
who, he said, had wilfully perjursd himself
Davitt said he believed he had converted
Patrick Ford, Of The New York Irish
World, o. belief in constitutional methods
The assertion made by LIE Csron that there
were 800 900 men in readiness to invade
Canada { rom the United States was under
estimated, as the Fsnians alone numbered a
million. Among the spectators in court was
La Carou
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
ABBREVIATED TelsGRANS.

Tue report that tn Van lerbilts are trying
to gobbe the F,tchbu railway is discred-
tied by the offic ais thst roai
A woman was killed anl five pers jns in
jured by a premature explosion of dynamite
in a drain on a street in NJ IN real Thursday.
The Northwestern roai has given twenty
acres of lant value at $3.50, 900 in the heart
Of Pierre, S. d, for the location OF a cap
itol
The fourth annual congress of the protes t.
ant Chris ian Workers Is IN session at Buff
falo. n Y, with large number of del,-
gates on band.
The statement that ths coroner's jury in
the BJwmal case did not specify VINO did
the killing Is not true They declared Il. NJ
Chambers resp 1nsible for tine murder.
The gas house of the l. ,ckwooi cotton
mis- at Wtterviile, Me, explod ID Thursday
The wr OK caught fire, and h < Wash
burne, "a workman, was burned TO death
Not content with urnin q. w. Shirley
in effigy for marrying too soon after hi,
wife's death, the citizens of Spencer, Ind.
made ii So hot for him that be left the plac,
Wednes lay night
Michael OBrien, proprietor OF the hall at
Koutz, Ind where tn Weir Murphy priss
fight was hell last spring, has been indicted
by the Porter county grand jury. He ha'
given bond for b S appearance at his trial ii
November.
The G. A r Of Evanston, H., gave Mrs
Gen. L'gan a reception Thursday night IN
the Methodist church, which was crowded
When Mrs. / gan entered the church on tn,
arm of ex- g ,vernor Beverage the whole au
dience aross IN greeting
A "iustler" If the western varie V, under
took To put ball through BDb Ford, Il
JESSE James killing notorIety, who is run
ming a sal on AT Nals-uburg, Col, Thurs
day. He may recover, hut il ha does b,
W he very drank ~h'n he tries 1t again.
At D.Isburv, town in Lancashire, Eng.
lard Thursday, an unknown ma entered 6
bank, shot the manager n Mr. Ale D, fatal
ly, fired at a clerk and, grabbing si0J from
a desk, 1sd. He was overtaken by a crowd
but shot himself deal before could be dis
armst.
Eve bundred men employed by the firm.
composing toe Chicago Drapers' and TsIlors
exchange qui. work Thurs lay under order.
from the Taiiors' union The Gauss assign. 1
Is the re ,usal of member OF the exchange o,
discharge a foreman whom hIs work meu
don't Ike
EX-Mayor Ames, Of Minneapolis, who
upon his return from Europa nIa lie speech
in which he referred 10 Ireland as not pre-
pared for indepen enoe Hu a. being priest
ridden, has since delivering tue speech re
ceived five letters threatening his life, signet
by lrshmen presumlb.Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct 25 -President Ctauucey
NJ Depev, of the New York Central rail-
road, said yesterday, referring to the state
msnt tina there had been an alliance made
between the Chicago and Northwestern and
Union Pacific railways, whereby both roads
will be OF Grated IN harmony, with view to
improving their traffic advantages: ~The
statement Is correct There has been a traf-
fic arrangement made between the roads,
but nothing further has been done, and
have nott ing to add" Vice President Sykes,
OF the Oh cago and Northwestern Railroad
company, says the agreement is not ex-
elusive, IN the sense of either road refusing
to handle the business Of competitors The
arrangement does not extend east of Chi.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

While loading sugar ON our boat on Sun
day recently at Louisiana plantation some
Of the passengers stroled back toward the
settlement and won't into church just as a
couple had taken their child In for baptism
The old colored preacher, noticing the large
crowd Of white visitors, extended them a
cordial welcome and asked all to De seated,
then, turning 10 the couple before him, asked;
lob what denomination am dis chileF'
'Sahf said tho young father, evidently
perploxed by the word denomination.
II axed 70 Oh what denomination de chile
war repeated tho minister, little severely.
The parents looked at each other In evil
dent confusion for moment; then the ia
Their stammored out; "I-we-doesn't know
what 70 means by denomination, sab"
"Huhl 20 dontm replied the preacher,
scornfully; well, den, I'll simplify 1t cord
In 10 20 ign'ance, - 20 kin understand 1t;
am do chile a boy or u gal chilef'-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
The South American. a, 81. P.uI.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 2j-It was a cold
day for the Sonth Americans in this city
yesterday-that Is az to weather. Other
wise the tourists were given warm well
come. The first interesting event Of the day
was the laying Of the corner stone of the Y.
NJ C. A building, whars Ssnor Psraza, of
Venezuela, made short spssch Of thanks
for tbs welcome extended to himself and col
Leagues A brief reception was held at the
city hall next, and then the party was 60
corted to Governor Merriam's residence.
where they lunched. Drives about the city
occupied tho afternoon. Supper was taken
at the Hotel Ryan, and an informal recep.
ton lnsting thrae hours closed the day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
FOR WOMAN'S VEAL
Mrs. Beckwith, OF Brooklyn,
Enters Politics.
SHE WOULD LIKE TO BE MAYORESs

And II Elected viii Make Some New De-
Place. for the Center Sex and Only
Three PIanks In Her Platform-Tsm-
many's Foes Coaiesce-A Popular New
Workers. Political Luck.
New York, Oct 25-Mrs. Emma Beck
with, who has announced that she is a can
did ate for the may oralty OF Brooklyn, says
she hasn't the slightest idea that she will be
elected But if she should be, she proposes
to make some startling inroads on prevail
ing customs She has not laid all her plans.
but has been thinking about the matter all
summer. Something needs to be done Tor
woman, she thinks, as she is not disposed to
do that something foI herself. "Woman is
woman's most relentless foe" said she yes
terday.
Give the Women q Show.
II elected mayor, she will ses that there
are women on the school board, in every po-
lice court, police station and prison in the
city Women will have places on the board
of public works They will sweep the streets,
as they can do it quicker and cleaner than
men, who only pretend to do the work. Il
could rally staff of 500 in fifteen minutes.
They'd be glad to get the JOB, and they'd be
worthy of their hire, too" she said. snow,
l know what you are going to say. LooksI
Stuff and nonsensel They must have bread
not only for themselves, but their children.
and not seldom for their husbands.
They Would Get Over It.
at might shock the sensibilities of our la
dies to see their less fortunate sisters sweep
ing off the cobble stones, but they would re-
cover from it, The sweepers would scorn
the proffersd tear. More, they would sing,
smile and be merry over it, for there was
never a street SO hard TO clean as tubful
of clothes l would not like to see a woman
driving dirt cart or an ash wagon to the
dumping barge, but l contend that she can
be used to better advantage in matters per-
tanning to the public health of our city than
men,
Her Brief Platform.
Mrs Beckwith will not have platform 1T
isn't as though l were a candidate for presi-
dent" she said "Little is expected in a
municipal campaign. l shall make few
promises, and pledge myself to only three
things-clean the city and keep it clean; get
the educational system out of the hands of
the wire-pulling politicians, and use the
sweet, wholesome influence of woman to
fight down the viciousness that is propa-
gated and nurtured in and about our police
courts and prisons I will do the so-called
lobbying in my parlor. l have no money,
and won't buy votes. / won't go out to
get them, either Help if l am to have it,
must come to me-
As to the Color of Ballots
She thought she would have to take the
stump, and would print her ballots on yell
low paper-dandelion color, the national
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct 25 The annual
report II Gan DumOnt. supervising inspect
or steam vessels, for the past fiscal ysar was
made pu lac yesterday. 1t shows that dur
ing the a teen years beginning with 1875
and ending with 1859 the number Of steam
vessels in the United States has increased
from 3, SIS to 6.725, or 70 per cent An in
t--~-t'as fact stated IL that of 555. 900 900
Passengers carried on steam vessels during
the year but W lost their lives tue remain
der Of the total OF SOL lives lost being made
up OF officers and employees In 1873 there
ware 6d7 lives LOST
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

During recent discussions on tho cost OF
cattle 10 dressed beef men and the amount
they can make out Of "A carcass. there has been
little or no allowance made for the hair, which
sells very freely and has latterly been applied
to "a great variety Of uses. Tons Of IL are
used To the manufacture VI hats, aud nearly
as much in weaving cloth for gentlemens
clothing and IN making other so-called
WOODEN goods. The most durable cloth vet
manufactured Is a mixture OF wool and cows
hair. The hair mixed with cotton makes
very pasSable cheap article which wears well
but shrinks badly II worn an the rain. Inter
view in St Louis Globe Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
A GENEROUS COUSIN.
She VIII Divide Fortune OF %. 600, 600
with n Buffalo Painter.

She VIII Divide Fortune Of %, oON GOO
with Buffalo Painter.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct 25-By a lucky
stroke of fortune William Fornoff, a painter
employed in the Buffalo fire department /,
likely to become one of Buffalo's million.
aires. About two months ago Mrs Sarah
Harvey Wilbour, OF Orange, N. j., died and
left fortune OF s., 0oo, coo to her niece, Miss
Sarah Harvey, Of Newport, r l., believing
that young lady to DO her only surviving
relative. Fornoff saw the dispatch announc.
ing these facts and began correspondence
with Miss Harvey, stating that he was her
cousin. He went to Newport, mt Miss
Harvey, proved his relationship, aud she
generously agreed to divide the property
with him, half and half
Conditions OF the Will
Attached to Mrs Wilbour's will were some
curious conditions Hiss Harvey Is not to
acquire title to the propsrty until she is "
years OF age, some three years hence; must
attend Roman Catholic service at least once
every Sunday; her first female child, should
she have one, shall take the testator's name
and be brought up Roman Catholic, and
she must sndow various Roman Catholic in
stitutiona Mr.. Fornoff says bis cousin 4
quite willing 70 comply with the conditions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
De.titution I'm ,hs Two n,Io,.

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Cspt J. n. Wallace,
a prominent citizen Of Faulkton, s D., who
has been sent out by the commissioners OF
Faux county-one OF the worst OF the
drought-stricken sections OF Dakota-to So
licit and receive aid for the suffering farmers
is now ii the city. He gives distressing
account OF the restitution in that region, and
says that II aid is not prompt the suffering
will be In tense He wants coal clothes, food,
bedding and money. The afflicted counties
are Fnull, Miner, Lake, Sanborn, and Boa
die, S. d and Ramsey, Nelson and Walsh,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
Liberal. Dts.atisfi@d

LONDON, OCT 25.-Some dissatisfaction
has been caused among the more advanced
Liberals by the failure OF Gladstone to pre-
sent clear cut and definite home rule pol
icy in bis speech at Southport Wednesday.
II was given out that this would be done,
and there is no doubt that much of the inter-
est in Wednesdays meeting at Southport was
caused by the expectation that the details Of
the Liberal proposals for home rule in Ire
land would be then given to tbs public by
the great Liberal leader. 1t is known that
such was the intention of thoss responsible
for the meeting, and it looks as though the
plan was changed at the last moment on The
advice Of Gladstone himsslt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
ee,scopALIANs ADJOURN.
Closing Proceedings OF the Triennial Con
veotiou-Pastoral Letter.

Closing Proceedings OF the TrienniAl Con-
veutiou-Pastorsl Letter.
NEW YORK, Oct 25-Yestsrday was the
closing day OF the Episcopal general
conventi,u- The important business
transacted In the deputies was as follows:
The canon creating an order of deaconneeses
was adopted unanimously; the report favor
ing the Incorporation Of the several Amer
lean chu -ches on the continent of Europe as
a missionary jurisdiction under a regular
bishop wss also adopted, as was the adverse
report of committee on the proposition TO
erect missionary jurisdiction over the assc,
ciated p, rishes OF negroes The vote on this
was: Clerical-ayes 81, nays IL; lay-ayes
"a, nays ). Later the subject OF a miss ion
airy episcopate for negroes in this country
was refe red to the next convention, Seth
Low, Of Brooklyn, speaking strongly i'm ia
vor Thereof
Points from the Pastoral Letter.
The convention next adopted a pastoral
letter. The letter takes higher and more
pronoun ed stand against public evils than
those OF previous years 1t urges the poo
pie e. 70 md and maintain larger and less
costly colleges Of learning Touching the in-
dustrial issue the letter declares that the
church has taken due cognizsncs OF the
class disturbances during the past three
years. 4 is evident that the existing indus
trial system is not what it should be. On
this point the attitude Of the church is that
the oblis atoms between the laborers and en-
ployer are reciprocal, and it is the duty Of
the employe to aid in defending the inter-
ests Of the employer, and of the employer to
adopt reasonable attitude toward the in
tersst OF the workmen- The letter says the
church should not he held responsible for
unreasonable speculation either in the holy
commur ion or other branches OF the ritual
The usual complimentary resolutions were
passed., and speeches made, and with the
transact on of a small amount of routine
business the convention adjourned sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
GRANGER AFFAIRS.
Close of the ST. Louis Wheat
Growers Convention.
TALKS BY LINDBLOM AND OOLMAN.

The Chicago Man Wants Mor> "Buils,"
ject-Congress Called Upon for Assist
ance-The Boss" Farmsrs' tion
Has a Day at Piedmont-some sugGes-
tive ststistics-A MIX Combine.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 25-The wheat grow
ers' convention was first entertained yester-
day morning with an address by Mr.. Robert
Lindblom, OF tChicago, who made them a
somewhat lengthy speech, concluding with
the proposition that the greatest blessing
that could come to the farmers would be the
unlimited multiplication Of "bulls" upon the
various boards of trade OF the country, thus
ensuring to the farmer good price for his
wheat Mr.. Lindblom's speech was re-
ceived with moderate applause.
CoIman stirs Up y Hornets Nest.
Hon. Norman j. Colman followed Mr..
Lndbloom, and also gave the wheat grow
ers long spesch. He declared that the
condition of the wheat growers Of America
was never SO bad as it is to-day, and that
one of the most necessary steps In the direc-
tion of Improvement would be to prevent
the men in our boards OF trade and mer.
chant exchanges from gambling In futures.
Mr. Colman finally drifted into the tariff
question and stirred up a large-sized polit :
icsl hornets nest by denouncing the present
tariff laws, and advocating free trade, pure
and simple.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were adopted pointing out the
present deplorsbe state of the sgriculturist;
petitioning congress to make such reciprocity
treaties with those foreign nations to whom
the farm surplus is shipped as will remove
the duties from farm products that enter
their ports; demanding the extinction of
monopolies and trusts; asking the passage Of
laws repeating the duty on raw material that
enters into the manufacture of farm imple-
ments; recommending to farmers the build
ing of joint stock elevators for their own
use; asking congress to pass an interstate
law making it felony for any man to sell
or offer for sale any produce which
he does not own at the time of Offering for
sale, and asking that Mr.. Porter, superin-
tendent of the census, collect complete Stats
tics upon the farm mortgage question
Onicers Chosen.
Officers were then selected as follows:
President, Hon. Norman J. Colman, Of Mis-
souri,, with the privilege of naming his own
secretary; executive board-W. L. Scott and
A. ID. Noe, of Kentucky; n J. Colman and
U. s. Hall, of Missouri; E H. Murphy and
P. A. O1ell, Of Minnesota; d. B. Green and
j. t. McCaffery, Of Illinois; Calvin Cole and
George Gibson, of Oregon; Walter A. Allen
and Governor Charles Robinson, OF Kansas;
J. A. Coats and D. A. Eppeson, of Indiana;
n. o. Walker, Of Tennessee, and II. W. Ssr-
gent, of Ohio.
The convention then adjpurnei sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

BALrIso ORE, Md, Oct % "A peculiar &C
cident happened yesterday morning at l, ZIG
East Eager street 1t was wash day with
Mrs Bailey. She has been in the habit of
putting little benzine in the washtub to
save muscle. Yesterday morning her hus-
band, William Bailey, prepared the washtu b
for her. After filling it with hot water he
pured tho benzine into it, and immedi.
ately there was terrific explosion The
conclusion blew out the back wall of the
house, tunlbled it into the yard, ami split the
side walls Bailey was severely scalded and
knocked ssnseless
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
Advertised List orLett.rs No. a.

The disease proceeds silently amid APP
parent health" That Ia what VIM.
Roberts. III. D., physician to the Man
chester lnfirmsry and Lunatic Hospital.
professor OF medicine In Owens College,
says In regard to Brightis disease. Is il
necessary 10 give any further warning
III not. use Warmers Safe Cure before
your kidney malady becomes too far adj
vanced
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25
WelLANTE vs.. REGULATOR.
Pretty State OF Things In a Civilized
Commuuffv

Community.
NV ORLEANS, La, Oct p The Times.
Democrats Trinity, La. special says: A
number Of the best citizens Of this section Of
Catahoula parish have decided to organize a
vigilance committee for the protection OF tho
negro laborers OF the parish against nightly
raids OF armed bands VINO have bsen visit
ing the various plantations aud searching by
armed force ths houses Of laborsrs. threat
ening anu attempting this lives Of the ten
ants, shooting AT them on the public high
way while in the pursuit. OF their daily vo-
sation, 70 the detrinent Of the public good
and the good " the people Of the parish An
indignation meeting will be held Mt Jones.
vile, Oct. ~. to adopt means for the protec-
ton Of the people against those armed banda