davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
PARNELL AND MRS. o'sHeA.

The Jury Declares Them Guiity-Synop-
sis of the Testtmony-A Suggested
Msrriage-The News IL Ireland.
LONDON, Nov. 1S-'F!e celebrated
O'SheaParneil case came to an end yes
terday, as was inevitable, with verdict
in favor of Capt. O'Shea. As stated yes
terday in these dispatches, the refusal Of
Parnell or his paramour to put up any
defense was prims facie evidences of their
guilt and the countercharge that the
prosecution paid most attention to was
that of connivance on the part of O'Shea.
The testimony given yesterday was most
ly by servants and was corroborative of
that given Saturday. All swore to the
care taken by Mrs OShea and Parnell to
prevent Capt. OShea having reason to
suspect the truth. The servants were
told the reason Parnell and the woman
were always locked in together when he
was visiting her was that there wore mem
beers OF secret societies looking for Par
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
RICHES DEVELOPS a FOOL.

A Lucky Government Empioye Thinks
He's bigger Than Old Ben."
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. Is -President
Harrison received a somewhat rude shock
yesterday at the hands of drunken Re-
publican, who told him what he thought
of him in language more forcible than po-
lite. Arthur p. Cunningham is an en-
ploye in the senate document room, and a
few days ago, 10y the death of a relative in
Australia, fell heir to a fortune of 81, 500. =
000 Since this news reached him he has
been drinking pretty heavily.
Sent Him to the Cooler.
Yesterday afternoon while intoxicated
he went to the White House. and. fudiue
that Mr.. Harrison was in, he burst into
the room where the chief executive was
engaged in writing and commenced to
curse the president and apply to him all
the opprobrious epithets he could think
of. Finally the president recovered his
presence of mind and sent for an officer
and Cunningham is now locked mp on the
charge of disorderly conduct His griev-
ance was that the president was RESPONSE
BILE for the late uphesval
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

nell, and the servants were instructed
never to mention TO O'Shea that Parneli
had been visiting his wife. The testi-
mony in general brought out the disguise
and secrecy with which the two met.
The Counter Charge of Adultery.
The other charge of Mrs O'Shea that
her husband had committed adultery
with her own sister, Mrs Steele, was met
only by the denial of the latter under
OATH OShea took the stand again and
swore that the reason he had associated
with Parnell after challenging him to
fight duel in the early part Of the liaison
was that he had become convinced at that
time that his suspicious were unfounded.
Justice Butt in summing up the evidence
asked what was the necessity of the
guilty pair resorsing to so much secrecy
and disguise if O'Shea couuived at their
relations. The jury took little time in
making mp their verdict that Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea had been guilty of adultery
and that the saptain had not connived
thereat.
VIII ParneII Marry the Woman?
The latest report current in connection
with the scandal is that Parnell will
marry Mrs. O'Shea as 5000 as her hus
band is clear OF her. Owing 20 the DELAYS
of the British divorce system about seven
months will pass before the marriage can
take place. Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, who,
although a near relative, is not on the
best of terms with Mrs. O'Shea. has
openly stated that as man of honor,
Parnell could take but one step adequate
TO make the public condone his miscon.
duet, and that was to marry Mrs. O'Shea
1t is thought that Parnell, unless there is
in in th.a of har
riage will not be averss to this. as he is
believed to be deeply attached to Mrs.
O'Shea, VINO retains much of her youth
full beauty.
The Irish Refi:ss to Believe.
The Dublin correspondents state that
great excitement reigns in the city over
the revelations aud that bodies of men
gather in the streets discussing the case,
nd threatening to mob any one who ex
presses belief in Parnell's guilt. At
Tlpperary a profound sensation was
caused by the news, to which the police,
| apparently acting under instructions, are
giving the utmost publicity.
Davitt and the other Irish leaders now
In London, refuse to enter into any discus
| sion of the results of the case
Parody on Romeo and Juliet.
| A sheet has been circulating in London
containing a carcature of Parnell in the
so called balcony scene" when he
| jumped off a balcony to escape Capt.
| O'Shea, VINO had Unexpectedly arrived
home while Parnell was with Mrs O'Shea.
Accompanying it is a parody on the bal
coDy scene in Romeo and Juliet, with
Parnell as the Romeo and Mrs O'Shea as
the Juliet The sheet is having a large
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Trouble ON the Erie yc.a

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. II "A ? PEN
field, of the Brotherhood OF locomotive
Engineers; Joseph Hubbard. of the Broth
erhood of Railway Conductors; Casper
Keller, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, and Il. G. Wells, Of the train
men, arrived here yesterday to meet the
head officials Of the Erie road in regard to
settling the differences that exist between
the company and men with reference to
the demands of the latter which were re-
Gently denied by President King
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
or Intere., to United STATE. soldier.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. is-In the
supreme court of the United States yes
terday Justice Brewer delivered the de-
cisions OF the court in two habeas corpus
cases. one involving the question whether
n soldier who enlisted in the army under
age, has the right 10 be discharged on the
ground that he enlisted As a minor, and
the other involving the right OF soldier
who enlisted while over the age pre-
scribed by law to he discharged because
he enlisted when over age. The decisions
are against the 50 .dier in both cases Both
deserted AMI set up the pleas mentioned
above, aud both are held subject TO mill
tary control, the minor because his
mother did not interfere. and the other
because hIs age was no bar To- his enlist
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

TIE republicans should extract great
deal of comfort from their two leading
papers. the Chicago Tribune. which is
daily denouncing the Mckinley bill, and
the 81. Louis Globe Democrat. which
throws up its hands and acknowledges
the situation. The latter says
Senator Ingalls, is able to quote pas
sage OF scripture In support OF the theory
that he will be reelected, notwithstand-
ing the majority against him. The biz
BILE, by the way, is always source Of
encouragement to republicans when they
fall into the hands of the Philistines.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

IoNDoN, Nov ls-Tbe accounts OF the
wreckIng operations at the scene OF the
loss OF the Serpent give some CHASTITY par
ticulars Many OF the bodies Of the vic.
tins are found to b. headless; Others are
cut In twain. and sll are mutilaied in
some way by the cruel rocks. The parish
priest Al Camsrina~ declares that there 10
a current Il iesisJl.>s strength At th-t
point OF the c a>t wpIch has given il the
reputation of icing tie most dangerous
spot ON the whole Spanish shores
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
B,r,nr Eros. a O.. Arr so,,l

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Yesterday a repre-
sentative of the press called at the Office
of Barring Bros. & Co. and found every
thing quiet and tranquil about the estab-
lishment. The members of the firm
stated that all their acceptances and
other liza bilities would be met as they fall
due. Tley also asserted that the pos ition
of the firm. now that they had the bank
of Eng and at its back, was stronger
than ever before
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Hay-Upland prairie, fa0o0S.so
HAy-Tfmstny-ss. 0o6S.e.so.
Hay-Wild, 5000.
Corn--53c.
0ats-Q- a %

A prominent physician and old army
surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away
from nome for few days. During his
absence one OF the children contracted Q
severe cold. and his wife bought bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for IL
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used sew
eral bottles at various times He sa.i
from experience with IL. he regarded It as
the most reliable preparation in use for
colds. and that il came the nearest of be-
ing specific OF any medicine he had
ever seen For sale by Hsstz & Balm.
sen, druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
he North River Bank i. "Bus,.d. i.

NEW YORK, Nov. Estate Superin-
tendent If Banking Preston stated late
YESTERDAY afternoon that it had been def
nitely de cided that the North River bank
would lot resume business, the directors
not beini, able to raise the funds required
The liabilities are approximately stated
at $500 0O; assets s%s5 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Robert I:ay Hamilton , M.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-The will of the
late Robert Ray Hamilton was offered for
probate yesterday. The document makes
no mention of Mr. Hs nilton's wife. who
is now in "A New Jersey prison. but pro-
vides 81 200 per year for life for Beatrice
Ray, the child which he calls his adopt
ed daug hter." The bulk of the estate is
left to 10 children of Schuyler Hamil-
ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Method i'm nj. ,a.due.s.

Sweet Innocent ito visitor)-I wish
you'd stay to luncheon, Mrs. Calder.
Mrs. Gadder-Darling boy. He's get
ting 80 fond Of me!
lnnocent's Mamma-oh. he's devoted
to you
Sweet Innocent when . LADY
stays TO luncheon ma opens preserves
America.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

Over 90 people were forced TO leave
their homes yesterday TO call at the drug
gist's for free trial package Of Lanes
Family Medicine. II your blood 10 bad.
your liver and kidneys out OF order. II
you are constipated and have headache
and an unsightly complexion. don't fail
TO call on any druggist today for . free
sample Of this grand remedy. The ladies
praise II. Everyone likes II. Large size
package 80 cent?.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
siavin and McAuiiee Di.eh.rr.a.

LONDON, Nov. 1s-In the Surrey sessions
court Monday the jury hearing the case
of the pugilists, Slavin and McAuliffe, on
trial for assault on each other, and for
committing breach of the peace, dis
agreed and was discharged. The court
thereupon ordered the release of the men
upon their entering individual reccgniz-
ances in $500. and furnishing two sure
ties in ESQ each to maintain the peace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
The MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Nov. L..
The quotations on the board of trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-November. opened
SIC, cl'sei sstsc: December. opened sr,tic
closed 81; May, opened sl0y;t closed
81 Nv. C"rn-November. opened SC. closed
Sic: December. opened s9sfc. closed sAsc;
May. opened 5l1sc, Chased sSlsc. Oats
November. opened exc. closed sic. De-
opened sc. closed e.. Pork-Ianuary.
opened sll-S.t$, closed sll.47ss: May. opened
Sll. 5. close sl2..sls. Lard-Deccmber, opened
and close S60l
Live stock-Union Stocks yards report the
following pric. $: Hogs Market opened
slow and weak at Saturdays prices: light
grades, $S.+tGAss; rough packing. $asSq2 o.;
ping 10 5, Sa..5as.e.
Produce; Butter-Fsncy separator, s7lxs
nc: hne gathered cream. ago. dairies fnesf
fresh, 2d2sc. fresh packing stock. OSisa
Egg--fresh cand ed, loss of. 3odslc per don:
ice houss stock, lsslslrc. Live poultry
Chickens. hens. &c per b: spring chickens, ~
Gsltc. turkeys. spring, Sl0c; duck- sgSd&c;
geese, $40 700 per doz potsioes-sft.r,c
bbl. ~ A' =" 's'
New York
NEW YORK. Nov. l..
Wheat-No. red winter cash ,lIOlS:
do December. ggAsc. do Januar,, siop.. Crn
No. . mixed cash. 5s,xc; { 1Iceulber.
5s14c; do January, sshsc. Oats ID n: No. :
mixed cash. salSc: do December. s.lsc; do
May, -. Barley-Noninal. Pork-Dull: mes.
snL5Gle.Sl Lard-ouiet; December. sssl;
January. S6.ss
Live stock: Cattle-Trzding very dull. and
prices declined l0c per l0' It's on all grades;
poorest TO best native steers. s3Isf4 ~ per lD
lbs; Texan and Colora ios. s3lOGSl5. bulls
and dry ooAs, tll59s.o. sLerp and lamh~-
sheep firm. lambs active and shade higher;
sheep. - t;.iJ per Icp lhs; lambs. .a..sts 90
Aogs-NoIninAlly steady. slsrd.s-3j per lU lb-.
ROCE leland
Hay-Upland prairie. Sa0o0S,o
Ay-Tfmsiny-Ss oo63e. 50.
Hay-wild, 5000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

BUFFALO has firm named Irish d
English. What is equally curious, Mr.
English Is an Irishman, and Mr.. Irish is
an Englishman. This reminds one some
what of the way the leading papers in
St. Louis struck stranger few years
age. The Democrat was republican, and
the Republican was democratic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Secession from the Knight. OF Labor.

PlTTsGURG, Pa, Nov. lS-A movement
has been started by local assembly No.
Gill, Knights of Labor, composed of
green glass workers, which threatens to
end in big secession from the knights
OF Labor ranks. The movement orig
mated in the alleged improper conduct of
Loais Arlington, master workman of the
green e ass workers national assembly,
owing to that gentieman's plan to build a
cooperative green-glass factory. The se-
cession of the green-glass workers would
take from the K of L. at least 3, OeO MEM
laxo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

WHEN the Fifty'second congress meets
an effort should be made to amend the
constitution with regard to the election of
United States senators. The people are
fully ready for the change and they de-
sire that this important matter should be
placed in their own hands and not in the
hands Of 40 irresponsible body.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Ab.rarrn IA. ss. 900 for n..,t

LONDON. Nov. ls.-The earl of Aberie, a
has written Gen. Booth, Of the Salvation
Army. expressing approval OF his scheme
Tor the relief 81 Eusland's poor. and prom
ising To give sa,1b To the fund, in accord
auce wItn the propO~ai al Actor Bancroft,
WAC offered To be one Of 100 81 bscrihar, OF
lhai annunf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

ANY letter addressed ITO the Man
from Maine will now be handed over to
the head of the state department and no
questions asked. When the car reigned
there was some uncertainty about the
matter. but that epoch is passed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

Mary Anderson's father in-law, j. X.
de Navarro. says the only property be
owDs in the world is the clothes he wears,
valued at $75. and that there are sS0, 600 In
Judgments sanding against him A few
years ago he was millionaire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Union Pacific statement.

BosroE, Nov. 1s.-The statement of the
Union Pacific's entire system for Septem.
Der shows: Gross earnings q, 053 946: in
crease. s1s. 63s; net earnings. 81, $50. ga;
decrease, si4l. 061. For nine months end.
ed Sept 80: Gross earnings, s32. 703. 5S5;
increase, s. 769, l5S; net, sl0,1l ,02l; de-
crease SfSy SQ3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

THE marked difference at present be,
tween the two Kansas senators Ii
that Plumb 10 the hold-over and
ingalls, Is the turned oyer. This Is OBJ
servable To the naked eye.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

Bismarck IN d. special says: A
mass meeting of citizens in Mandan was
held last night to discuss tine Indian stu
alton. Citizens have organized for pro-
lection. Governor Miller was telegraphed
to for arms and ammunition. The state
has about 500 stand of arms and 50, 900
rounds OF fixed ammunition. All sorts
of rumors are afloat. kilograms to
Standing Rock are unanswered and the
latest rumor is that band of armed In
dams left their tepees on the agency at 10
O'clock Yesterday morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Minister Lincoln IN y.~.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa. ov - = Min
lister 70 bert I. Lincoln. lat~is returned
from London, arrived here Saturday
night. lie will visit for time with his
fathes-in law, ex-senator James Harlan.
Mrs. Lin coin and her children have been
here sevs raj months.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

ST PETERSBURG. Nov ls-The Credit
bank at DunSburg Russia, has been
robbed OF securItie, valued Mt l3J. 600 rou-
b'es. IL j. believed that the thieves es-
caped TO l.onhnn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

George Kessler, middle weight cham
zion Of ffontana, and George LA Blanche,
who clai ns the worlds cham pionship In
the class fought fifteen rounds at Butte,
Mott. londHY, aud Kessler won
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
BIG MUM HEAP SAUCY.
Mr.. Lo Seems To Be learning for "a TAX
ing Down.


ing Down.
MANDAN, y. D., Nov. 1S-Last night
two Indians went into a hardware store
and called for ammunition. The store
keepers asked what they wanted it for,
and they said to shoot white men, and
drew an imaginary scalping knife around
their heads. A settler named Andron
came in from place ten miles out and
stated that six Indians camped near his
place yesterday morning. and he told
them to be careful of fire. They told
him to mind his own business, and omin-
ousiy tapped their guns and showed their
ammunition.
Awaiting the Messiah's Orders.
The same Indians were in town yester-
day afternoon and they told a friendly
Sioux. who lives here. that they belonged
TO the army of the Messiah aud were
going down to the reservation to meet the
army, and then were coming back to take
Fort Lincoln and then to burn and pillage
Mandan and kill all the inhabitants.
They said the Messiah will lead the army,
but do not expect to go out iii spring.
When the Messiah says GO hey VIII 90,
even If in the depth of winter -. whites
are intruders, and the entire ce.atry west
of the Missouri to the coast belongs to
them, and when the whites are killed
they will own it all
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18
Guns Buried in the Meadow.

In the meadows near by many pieces of
artillery lie buried, having been secreted
in that way by the managers of the fur
mace in order to prevent their falling into
the hands of the British after the bat tie
of the Brandywine in 1177 At that time
Gen. Washington reiterated with his
troops northward through Chester coun-
ty, thus leaving this important iron fur
mace exposed to the mercy of the enemy.
In 1876 several OF these cannon were dug
up and sent to Philadelphia as exhibits
in the Centennial exposition. Others
have been sent to Paoli, Valley Forge
and else where as relics The old bell cast
at this furnace in 1771 and used in the
belfry for many years. is now kept as a
souvenir in Independence hall, Philadel-
phiR
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

HISTORIC PROPERTY SOLD.
A Blast Furnace That Played Part In


A Blast Furnace That Played Part I'm
the Revolution.
PHGSIXvILLE, Pa, Nov. Is A historic
property known as the Warwick farm
over near st. Peters. Chester county, was
sold last week The old Warwick furnace,
which was one of the chief attractions of
the farm, is conceded to have been the
first in the United States, and was put in
blast about the year 1896. At this furnace
were cast most of the cannon used in the
Revolutionary war by the Continent tai
army. Although 1t has not been in oper-
alton for some years many of the princi-
pal building about the furnace are still
standing and in good state of preserve
tinn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-18

The white. All Tore I'm.

MTNNEAPoLIs MINI, Nov "A
Grand Forks (N. d. speciaIssays: Adjt.
Gen. Dewey has received telegram from
Governor Miller at Bismarck, requesting
him TO repair TO the latter city immedi-
ateiy and IN Ike active preparation for
'uppressing the impending outbreak of
Indians at Mandan. Word was brought
by friendly Indian to Mandan that the
Sioux were on the warpath and ready for
the attack. Adtj Gen. Dewey left here
to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
INTERSTATE DRILL.
Crack Companies from All Over the Country
to Participate at Kansas City-Grand
PreparatiOns-Lis of Participants.

KANSAS CITY, No. June 1.-The in
terstate military and competitive drill
begins here tomorrow. Numerous
prizes have attracted many OF the crack
companies from all over the country and
preparations have been made for an at
tendance of 2000 men. The camp was
established to-day on the grounds OF the
Kansas City trotting association, and was
named Camp Holmes in honor OF
Mayor Benjamin Holmes. The
exposition building, which adioins the
camp, will be used as mess room, down
stairs. The upper portion has been ar
ranged as a ball room, where visiting
soldiers will be entertained evenings.
Visitors will be housed in 500 tents loaned
10y the state of Kansas, and Ait. Gen.
Robbins of Kansas will be encampment
commander. The parade ground has been
prepared directly in front of the grand
stand on the spacious lawn of the't-otting
association. Competitive drills will
all occur there. Several of the COM
psnies which will participate in the en-
campment are already on the ground.
The Muscatine Rifles of MuscatIne, Iowa,
arrived early this morning and were fol-
lowed by Battery A, st. Louis, the Ma
tional FenoIbles of Washington, and La
Grange Rifles of LAGRANGE, Ga. Among
the companies and organizations which
will arrive tomorrow are the Walsh
Zouaves of st. Louis, Merchant Zouaves
of Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta Rifles OF
Atlanta, Ga. and Atlanta Zouaves and
Maruelian Cadets of Memphis, Tenn.
Jacksonville Rifles, from Jacksonville.
Fla, Paris Pockets of Paris, Tex, Dali
las Light Artillery, a battery from st.
Paul, Mimi, Chicago Zouaves, Aurora
Zouaves, Phoenix Rifles OF Dayton, Ohio,
Evanston Zouayes, Denver Light Guards
Indianapolis battery, Rockville battery,
Rockville, Ind, Danville battery, Dan
vile, ILL.,. Branch Guards, st. Louis,
Linck Zouaves, Nashville, Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
THE PRoDIGAL BOODLER.
Charles Dempsey, the Ex-New York Alderman
Expected TO Surrender To- Day-Why
he Has Not Shown up.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Charles Demp-
sey, the boodier who left Montreal few
days ago presumably to return to New
York, has notyet made his appearance
on his native heath, Sixteenth assembly
district. He is said 10 be in hiding in
New Jersey, and is expected to surren-
der himself to District Attorney Fellows
Tomorrow morning. ''Charles is in
New Jersey, - said one of his friends
yesterday. ''He could not come over
Friday because it was memorial day
and yesterday was half holiday and to-
morrow will be Sunday. His bail has
been arranged. Charley is broke. John
keenan, has been paying all his expenses
for more than year. :"
The friends of John keenan, laugh at
the story that he is to testify before the
Fassett committee, and that it has been
arranged to allow him to go scott free if
he tells all he knows about the raising of
Doodle for Mayor Grant in 1884.
"John Keenan, remarked one ofyhis
former lieutentants, sis the last man
who could be made to turn informer-he
is not built that way