davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
Soun Of Gorman, 8arues 60, 9at.

Sptun OF Norman, 8arues Go, 3at.
3ette Steo ligser 10 Miile / Sub fra Bal
leD Gitp, iom er GpuntpsSRoe o. er en- tris
peii9 SLABS paa pmtrent 1900 Snbbpssere
meo ~ltanoiuaoiIfe Sp~rretningsm9no for ben
ltprIte Eel; De 9ior ale gooe 5orretninger.
Neplfriperen beraf bar beet Der iioeu 17be
@eai 1879, % bar ben Sprite, Der bpiatte fig
/ bette Conn. 6armerue beltaar uOelutfenbe
al norite 5Olf, % "Secorab Ypiten" % "Seb
Irnen" ct pelfommen pperalt Der, buor ben
fpmmer.
Suao oct airieli9e aneaar, sr gilt ltiae og
roli9t; pi bar en- 8rimenigbeb, Der b~etjeues
al Gaitpr S. Bptbne, ipm bar A andre Me.
nigbeoer. San er bel astet, % ban er netop
ben Wano, ri bill BABE til bpr ErGit.
Gpltr9en bar baarliG bog er her in9en
Npo irst paa ioritjeltge andre Stebsr /
Horb 9afota. De fleIte Sarnere her er bel
itaaenoe paa ct Gar llnotaselier NOR. Git tp
Der paa, at ri ital faa Ell MILD &iuter, buil=
fet piloe fpntme rigtig pel meo, ba p9ian
Spet Ilps fell. $. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

aRer, mar DC or ilupue op, eler man inacn
bar ira 8espnoeIicn az bpab iaa?
Sfia CT min erfarino al oduoct; en- auocn
bar ianlte ct anoet % beOre Snbtrpf at Sor.
poloene. SEQ bar heller life ifrepet ousn.
l'aaenoe stnler ior at rufic neo; for mig fan
oet 9lerie bltpe u%obdiuueret iom ct anoet
Earaols; men lcs oil bog iaa Sop til at lige
III Dem al mine SdnosnRno. Der tGnter paa
at Ilptte Oioup, at Oct cr bebit, be unoeripscr
9araoilet lerlt eilers fan man TONNE til at
tjpbe aattet / setfen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
ennhn. Neapp Mebicins. Minn.

Ganbp, geaotp Weoicine, Ninn.
Iaa Tia q fommer,
gtt "a betale maa
On Collar fem % tjuge,
GR alt, gu ia faa,
9eriom ale N%bonnenter
@lprDe lifiom 9G
gaa bar "Toiten"s Gier
s glimrenoe BEG.
ga lcper paa grGricn
qargt lite | geit,
Wfen ganbp 9 Den 8jpbitao,
Com ligger mag nGlt.
Sit tjgrer me nl9 apette,
srGtiir % Smsr,
Ien 9riieu, ben er liten
Smot ben bar fpr.
9aa Gs Tom beri Somne,
ga fans be ifle Elm,
eom fienbte "3ecorab 9oitcn",
91eu es meta up min Mein:
Ga fla arbei lite Crane,
Saa at Del fan iaa ilaa,
ut ba e ei Guis,
Com q bert tie "a faa.
Sm Ieir az ont &ino
Sar es Snsentin9 bprt;
TG alt oe, eg peit bcr
9G ifr9fli9 tort.
On Gplitifen peit me
Sic riugaIte Gran,
glle bar moi 40 baIfe
gla itr9ue fon Iram.
Ga hi bea Geoaftionen,
Sesie Sri, e9 bGp tent,
9enne einalte @ansleu
Ntaa fpina paa Grent.
Raar eg felt iiaa Dem atte,
ia fulle CO BIZ sla,
Ga maatte f. te rltgiepern:
Tause Saf ia On ba!
Gin Selemarfin9.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
Nldpna. Spipd.

Glguua, Soma.
Seq lGite / Soften" 20. 1896 "@H paffer
Smtale al "9ecorabsH Soften, % oct iaa me-.
item no til, Iom om per bar in9eu Gnbre emo
yiurlie, Der bolber 8laoet. So, tat ifaI De
babe! Ser 9osiutb GuuHtp itaar Soften"
/ fprlte Tlabs hos Saulte, ia euopg blanot
Ruro Shlesuisere. Seq for min eseu Del
bar bplot Soften" ira bet Sprite, og Den bar
aletioer uGret mig en- tjGr Gi9t. Seq pil
retommanOere Den ion Oct beofte bauit l9.
ienbe Slab, for Gensene, anerifa.
Gn 9anltel IbpHrent.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
&inasburp Co., g. 0afota.

gplinsen beroppe Spit bar goo, ira IL til
20 Suibels Speoe pr. acre; Sapre fra 20 til
40, Star (2in) fra 10 til 10, Mais fra 20 til
80 Suibels.
@pr life Sp grlinatpn bar 3 @rpcerp Sto-
res, Q Trns Stores, 2 Smebier. en- @osu-
Sbpp, en- @Olle, en- glepator, en- Stating
Rinf % 8 Saloouer.
en- 9SarmeraGjut.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
g2orecros, Grant 60, giinu

Ser fit ri temmelig goo stpliug al 9lt,
uiotagen al Ypteter; Dem tpg Su99eu. S
Spit bapoe ri bet iaa tort, at MianSe maatte
orioe fine &reatrrer fra 1 til 3 Ntile for at
ltafe benz Sanb. Spen Nprcrois er lioeu,
men 9oo; Der er blot ct Store, men oct sjpr
goo Sorretniu9; tillige 2 Gleuators, Der ia
ger ino en- Niasie Speoe. Seromfrins or Der
mango Snaa 6armere, pg pgiaa mango
itpre; ben itprite at Dem alle er Martin Gar
len, bpis 5arm lis9er en- Mil fra Nprcrois.
Ser CT Ell tenrmelis GOD Ylabs for Glrbeios-
iolf. Gu Ben al "Bpjteu".
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

Sonbeu (til jim Sou, Der CT SOloat) -:
"0ten, Sens, bu bilite 10 ilet life or
beutlig paa Generalen ber?"
SOnien: "aa, ppt, iaaoan en- @enes
raj! 6au maa 10 ipiie, buab jes oil?"
8Onbeu: "Saa, bporom bet?"
Ssnnen: $50, for je9 er ai9reite meo
bans &~otfepi9e!"
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
correspondence.

,.-,,tponsoussr uoeu Ram % Asresis tasss tue uins-
a, s,rluu nj, be bIir itte snsans sisuHsul9iie al ses
e.,,orsr. gapnti pil lite blipe oiisntiissiort, mss'
,lnsr ~pssfommsnot sorrsipeuesnt sr'ter esi, men as'
~sotiouen maa baue Rapret % aeresitn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
Heiparf, III.

Jtelputl, s5H
Ser er npriaa soSe Sioer paa 5abritcrue
for a%rbeiosiolf, $3.50 om 3aseu, builtet ei.
ter min Wcning CT goo 5ortleneitr paa oenne
Sio al giaret; oerior CT jes 9lao ooer, at ies
reilte fra 9atpta og bertil.
Spen Ietpart er lioen, men tripelio. Zen
bar 8 9irfer, Ell 8aptiit, Ell Metbooiits %
ell lutberif, oesuoen en- WGnsoe Smeoepert
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

iieber, iaHt giiiieHIaaere % en- bel Tel Su'
tifer. vi bar inssn 3%crubaue o. heller iHaen
Safpruer, ian slt her tr frcoeligt.
Germ Watltr.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
a.,
Sowa.
.,tif!

|tf,e o. pil nusa
|sr 80 GeHis rd
|stis for at i'w
|%,nsutcrs 5dmim
|srt eno,ti stnl'r
|sss Tor u e'h
Il. gtnasHs MAJ
|ptaaes ben i''s
|, abonntut eri's
l. asrssis 10
he GjetH q iass.
paanpI, 9otS !"
~usinqtig aeFtss
r.. o. Box EAU
y Orders, Rsg
|xAL CIlECS
ri maa isHet sta
oaettteH, o. pa"
!, at lrsas Monej
|reuei. Earala
he cub IS Gsnil
btes. Stns e'a
" at IiaGgalu
Express MooEns5
EeIs6 Until SW
} a9p,r, erVr'l'
|Iise @ssss,.a..
rn, tr, at iaaoaH"
!. sos pifs CT or
h alb al aar'i Y
s~btialins R'r'
% sitrpor u"
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

r. Etn iHs,
0'asr. H,ulis
, ia en- upt,
"a 1~,Ismar,,r
Rp'aaJsua,,,u
ltmaris'aRI,u
Mat H'o s,uu,
!. en- BOG nd
9er, S~plDsulu,
FOoSsr. 8o,,u
Z % iOIto ius.
Z manst Ruas
wonssoobb,l,.
ten" o. Pc
ii. S2.OG
-. IRE Del.
siss tnier,siaa,
rOrdbs goa,ns"
en- ct aar m,s
'oot ~inobuHs,i
'aeren. az
8Oil,u" o.
gremt'. BETA
\ n Soils
sSOnos- Sas,
Batter Os GUS,
us 5utt,H
=4AA@4aus
aa R~sr'esuIv,t
per souS,n
m'o btuans,n
Saab- grrs,
9u'mauossut,
sr taar I'm Ton
SusmauSsjol,
|siom 0pl,9,l,
ct - st Cpsig
Die FrtU,r til
Warte - Gus,
9usmanss
sslist GitnIyu.
LOT m'o "Dus,
rs; i~ubbauS,t
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

aa Rsr'esuIu,t
per sOuS,u
.m'o btuanS,H
Saab- grr,,
9u'mauossul,
'r taar fin Ton
-SusmauSsjol,
siom opl,o,lit
sr - ct Cpsir
Die ItrtV,r ii.
Warte - Sus,
9usmansA,
aslist SitnIgu.
LOT m'o "pus,
as; ~iusbaAStt
\
\ \
feb Nrnen"
Ell ertra
le, Alt
riS
Ia 6OrbinsdIt
erpee a~nIesntns
ter en- btuts y
1t bet TIC, CT fr
me 5~orr,tutns.
q tan ~labrttttti
GRE COB. Der a
ten"
ne, men ION i!tt
'hbars WaFiHrt
IT be tan aa a
.NTY.
ed Singer Sew
and bearing our
to endure the
: for Five Year,
C any detectiu,
lat term, exoep
&c OF Needles,
NC MACHINE.
/ TIL Qnhper, ea
Outs Sc IisSa
ben, ioo tua en
9%pru,n, leg. NIB
banbhs mts Ssp
iaaIsets Of.
en- itf, siu,r atb
ostassli.u i,nSa
% bstoI, 5rasl
Sch Sibtu bus'
Iniuft ubiiprti,
5amIiua ai ina'
us 6Orstnsdlt
ct hemmers, "a
oh, en- Clstana,
throat plate, %
T, . bobbins, y
rs @sGftntI, in
istubs. en- 'pnEld
Siaip al steel
Of be Get, sr q
bet fiusitt Staal
RaItin,r or al ID
nbpsssitst'o.
rbssrins % Ia"
fan ivoI', u'u
Isi, Der fal i9s'
r self-threadinI
D.
finer | Srns, y
a SabritsH; sn
~ubsipbshq ~
~uiuarlia rat oud
amer I'll ii Q"
~nstasiia Nor'sit
% siO nsidstH
II.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22
fe0 Nrnen"
en ertra
ie, Nlt
fis

ia I 5OrbinsdI,
rpeb auI,snins
Ter en- btuts y
1t bet TIC, CT fsr
me 5orr,tutns.
ts tan ~iabrtttrti
ars COB. pun
itrus"
ne, men ium i.tt
,hbar. WaFiHn
IT be Tan iaa a
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

IA SabrttsH; sn
or
|~uiuarfia liz, oua
amer III IL y"
~nstastia Nor'sis
! % siO usiastH
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-22

IN
b 8oiteu" o.
Br9mts, b,itu
, 1890-06-04

father. on the ground that 1t was his OWE
d0ty to raise the proposed Memorial SRd %
defray the expenses. .t%S
New York, May 3lst.-The race for the
Manche>ter Cup resulted ms foli6wS-
L'AOhrsse de J%Ouarre, LIST; Father Confess 81
End VaSiStas Bird. -
Inc New Hamburg American Steamer
"NdrmannIa" has arrived at New: YOrk4
from southampton. On her wry coat ahf9
struck AN iceberg, and was only saved by
the Goodness and prompt action Of. the
captain. She carried 1000 passengers.
Paris news states that the Russiaa
Ambassador has visited M. ConstaRs to
thank him for the vigilance ofthw Police
III detecting the NihiliSt plot. .~g
Major Panitz haS been sentemc"6 %
death for conspiIing against the Balga.
RAN Court. 1t is possible that Prince
Ferdlpand may commute the sentences TO
Imprisonment for Is years. The ofief&S
were sentenced to imprisonment. s-H.+ll s."c
President Harrison yesterday dedicated
the memorial erected in h0nonr, Of the lSt6%
Preside emf Garfield at Cleveland. ,
New York 3lst May 400 -
Flour, St. Lawrence, per brl. $40
M"el, best brandywine, per brl. $50 d
Heavy Mess Pork, per Url. 12a l3. '-"s@
New Seasons Pork, per brl. l32 l42 ~@
suyar Crystals per 10 5-7.16.
+. 10 u K. per ID ~. ~.
English Islands MOlasSeS50 test, per gal. 49,
Exchange New York and London, ASA. ~;
London, 3lSt May. -
DemersraCrystals pr cwt go les o.
suoor MuscOvadO pr cwt go 12s I'd ~
German Beet 50 pr. Ct: (. 0. b..
e. Us 81 j..
Drmerara Rum pr, gal. Is gil to IL 1914.
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt 23 Is. Cd.
ColS0lS, cx-intereSt 981. :
Bank OF Englan rate of Discount 3 Pr OF.
Liverpool Cotton, Midd ing upland pf3lk4
81 2
Three pr. CT. Rentes in. Paris 9O.35 e
;
, 1890-06-04
Barbados News.

The weather for the past fortnight has.
been hot ami dry-excellpnt reapitig " ~.
ther. and advantage has been taken of il"
everywhere 10 reap the crop. a lar &c
breadth of canes las fallen to the the bill"
hut there vet remains n considerable GUAM.
tity standing, 4he YIELD is excellent. - 8
rule. Many estates will excped theie laa&".
years returns; and it is fortunate that it j q
so, as the price of prOdu:e continues mi"
serably low, Sales for hid. Sugar are Of. J.
fected, with difficulty, the orders from Am.
rIca being very Limited owing TO the non :,
settlement of the Tariff question. Tie Ia.
riff Bill provides for a reduction of du-@
ties and is intended to come into effect ON
tile LIST July. Whether it passes or not, the
setUlemelt of the question one way or the.
other will leave RetinerS and dealers free to
purchase aud then it is hoped prices, will
advance, especially as consumption grove
apaca. 1t is sail to be over so, 900 tons Id
excess @. last years. Meantime what With
the want of room OH the estates, most of tho
s~tancheOns being full, and in some CaSeSss
the want of funds to carry them on, th0xN =
is no alternative but to submit to the prices :
ruling. s 3s
To.day's telegram says: "The Washing. -
ton congress has passed the Mckinley Bit :
by 1872 to 143, but it is expected that twill
be killed iii the Senate"
The following are tbs chief provisions ct
the Tariff Bill. 1.'" '~
THAT until July 1, 1906, there shall b.:
paid, from any moneys ia the treasury NOT
otherwise appropriate ted; under @@rhls., .Iro ~
~Sions'of section 3,6SS II tile Revised Sta.
tutes, 10 the producer Of ssngar. testify not.
less that $50 by the polariscope, from beet"
sorghum 0 sugar cane, grown within she
Umited States, a bounty of two ceftts pet
pOu 4, untler such rules and regulations ~
the Commissioned of Internal Revenue. with
the approval of the Secretary of thu. Tea:
sury, sha prescribe. ~ ~
An sugars above No. f6 Dutch standard
in color. shall pay u duty tof1t-l1' of I 3sccat..S
per to-: Provided, that If an, export tfufX,s
shall hereafter be laid 'ufpbii 'siga1r Of pa
lasses By any country from wheiStcse The
same may be imported, such sugar d. NIB
lasses so~simporteti shaft be subject. u. duty !
AZ provided by law prior to the passage ii.
the Act.
Sugar candy ana all confectionery. ia:,''
Guiding chOeo atA confectionery. mails
wliolly~or in part If sugar. ~Yaiu.sal' n ~.
ce4ts or. less per tstolnity. and on AssltsgatSs.HE:.
! sSt beifHf ffeintaa t T. ss'@heeitf ia.intcrrfh ed, 706toRtssf,'
=. IA4 .-.E& AK "a" *';.t@ &ss .Qs$ III 81, -
, 1890-06-04
CH-RISTIANSTED

June lst-Per schr VigilGnt from st.
Thomas-Adolph sixto, Benjamin Hoheb,
". Barry, L. Groomann, 0. WaIterding,
A. Vessup, r. Rasmussen, Miss Dewhurst,
Johanne Christopher.
June 3-Per sehr., VigiLGnt for st
Thomas-E. George. Mrs. Petersen & .
children, Jane McKayissA: Watson,2M j.
Stewart.
Th0se who attended. Mr. Sixto's comic
lscture Yesterday evening will understand
whv he gets such crowded houses sin st.
Thomas. That the DON was not crowded
Yesterday evening was partly due, no doubt
10 the short notice, partly to the weather.
which looked showery, and actually was
" only q couple Of hours before the
Isrtnre commenced. Mr.. Si1Go has pronis.
ed TO lecture on Superstition, principally
that form oft which goes by the name OF
Obeah. Having heard this lectule in 81.
Thcmas. We can recommend it - highly.
amusing, full of curious facts, and ~calculat.
al 70 do good. if indeed it is possible to do,
any good with 20 deeply al ingrained evil.
st. Croig Bulletin, 3 JnBSf -.
THE .. 9. Bermuda 10 dae OF FredeFike'
sasl ;ou FRIDAY MORNING the. STD
kaxegne.:s& 49, u.: =. '.. t.'."ta., =.
100. A.Trinidad> left New Yctksges1.
;hk1das for Prederiksted. =. II. y. ,iac''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
IT would seem that the Union cannot

1T would seem that the Union cannot
tell the truth. II may have an inclination
to do so. but the disease has become
chronic-by long indulgence in misrepre
sentation. 1t charges Mr.. Cable with be-
ing opposed to the Mckinley bill, because
it says, it is in the interest of the north.
This is not only silly, but 1t is untrue, and
the Union knew it was untrue when it
said it. Nevertheless the Mckinley bill
discriminates against that section in every
way that it could. Does il not admit raw
sugar free, so that the iefiners in the
north can build up fortunes as against the
poor man, and thus leave the south at the
mercy of the West India islands or any
place else that has raw sugar TO offerp
And when the people of Florida asked
that pineapples and cocoanuts be not adj
mitted free. they received no attention
whatever. Besides discriminating against
the south, it is piece OF downright rob-
berry as against the north, except to the
chosen few.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

SENATOR INGALLS, In his Pittsburg
speech showed a great command of lans
gusges and worked of lot of spleen,
but he managed to steer as clear of facts
as men generally do who are all tongue
and no sense TO guide it. Ingalls, is bril-,
liant but untTuthful. He can entertain a
crowd because in public meetings pyro-
technical display Of language is always
appreciated, but neither in his home at
Atchison nor when on the stump has In
gals displayed any great fondness for the
truth. In his dealings at home his neigh
bors always require that his business
promises shall be fortified by the proper
legal documentary evidence, so that there
shall be no miscOnstruction of the terms
at the time of settlement. On the banks
OF the Missouri river the eloquent displays
OF MIR. ingalls, are generally accepted with
very large grain of salt-and unbelief
He is the man who claims that the purifi-
cation of politics is a colored dream-a
sham; that the morals taught in the ten
commandments should never be observed
by politician; in other words, he should
O a tricRster, manipulation OF the truth,
always on the lookout for number one,
with steady eye on the main chance.
He believes that money should be used IN
campaign 10 any way and every way
that the end sought may be gained, and.
If necessary, that scoundrels should be
hired to carry out the plans. He, himself
is politician and is one of the lights of
the republican party.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
Last shot Of the skirmi.b
Doines in Congress summarized.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. ls.-The house
yesterday took up the Langston-Vsnable
Virginia contested election case, but did
not finish it. Notice was given on the
Republican side that the previous ques-
ton would be called at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The house held an evening session at
which number of bills were passed.
chiefly railway rights-of-way. One of gem
eral interest was the senate bill to trans
fer the weather bureau to the agricul
tural department.
The senate worked on the calendar dur
ing the morning hour, passing number
of bills of little general interest. One OF
the measures passed appropristes So, 900
for statue in this city of John Ericsson.
The remainder of the days session was
devoted to the consideration of the bill to
establish court to settle private land
claims in the Yves ern states and terrific
ries, but without action on the bill il went
over. Private pension bills were then
taken up, and eighty passed in thirty
minutes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
POLITICAL NEWS.
Doings of the Mississippi Con-
stitution Makers.
THE NEW CHARTER OF LIBERTY.

-Four Sections Adopted, but Two Impor-
tant Amendments Defeated-Repub-
Iicans of Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New Hampshire Put Tickets In the
Field-Ben Butterworth's Reasons for
Refusing to Run for Congress.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1s.-VOting on
the suffrage question was begun yester-
day in the constitutional convention. the
question being on the adoption of report
of the committee Oh elective franchise.
The report was taken up section by section
and four adopted. All attempts to amend
were voted down. Propositions were
made for educational and property quail
fications, for restricted suffrage to women,
and all were rejected by votes of q to 30.
Qualifications for Voters.
Section provides that all elections shall
be by ballot. Section 2 is as follows: "Ev-
cry male inhabitant of this state except
idiots insane persons and Indians, not
taxed, who is citizen of the United
States, 81 years old and upward, who has
resided in this state two years and one
year in the election district in which he
offers his vote, and who is duly registered
as provided by section 8 of this article,
and who has never been convicted of brib-
cry, burglary, theft, arson, or obtaining
money or goods under false pretenses
shall be entitled to vote. after six
months residence in the election precinct
if otherwise qualified
Must Pay Poll Tax.
Section provides for the registration
of voters, and has nothing in il particu-
larry interesting. Section provides that
"a uniform poll tax of 81 is hereby i'm
posed upon every male inhabtant in the
state between the ages of 81 aud 80. not
persons who are deaf aud dumb or blind.
The payment of the poll tax imposed is
declared to be a qualification of voter. "
A long discussion resulted regarding sec
ton 5, and amendment after amendment
was offered and rejected, and the conven-
tion adjourned at p. III. without further
action
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
elLr-EDeeo, eu1 LAID DOWN.
Boston Bankers and Is rokers Wrecked o
Financial Rocks.

Boston Bankers and Is rokers Wrecked ON
Financial Rocks.
Boston, Sept. lS.-Another big finan
cial crash startled State street yesterday
when the gilt-edged firm of r. Gardner,
Chase s. Co., bankers and brokers,
with an Office in the basement
of the Equitable building, went
down under load of 10000 900 liza
bilities, 1t was the big yest failure since
the gigantic collapse of the Potter Lowell
company, and at first it was supposed that
the trouble was caused by the other down
fall. But such does not seem to have
been the fact.
Owe the Money to Banks.
BY far the larger portion of the g, 000, :
600 of liabilities is represented by notes
held by banks. These were secured by
stocks and bonds, which, as is customary in
such cases, amounted to 10 or Is per cent
more than the face of tho notes, the banks
always exacting this margin to protect
themselves In case of a "hurry"
or sudden depreciation. The pos
sibIe assets are believed to be
81, 10000. George X. Chase, son of the
senior partner and one o. the clerks. said
when talking with reporter about the
failure: "The trouble Is d ne wholly to the
tight money. The calls upon us have
been greater than we could withstand
1t Is not thought that the failure will re-
suit in other disasters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
A Riue Old Age.

J. II. Holcomb and wife, of Belcher-
vile, Texas. have celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary, and are still
hale and hearty. The secret of their
long life and good health is that they
correct any slight ailment promptly. and
in that way avoid serious sickness. Like
most everyone else they are more FREE
quently troubled with constipation than
any other physical disorder. To correct
this they take St. Patrick's Pills in pref
erence to any other, because, as MI. Hol-
comb says, They are a mild pill. and
besides. keep the whole system in order.
We prize them very highly" For sale
by Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
CHEADLE OBJECTS.l
He Will Not Vote to Unseat
Democrat.
THE LANGsToN- vENABLE CONTEST

Brings Out the Views of the Hoosier
statesman-Close of the Inquiry into
Commissioner Raum's Administration
Action of the Judiciary Committee
on Kennedy's Speech-southern Indi-
ana Losing Population-Oniciai News
Notes.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 1S.-The feat
ure of the proceedings in the house yes
terday was the speech of Cheadle of In
diana against the majority report in the
Langston- Venable contested election case
from the Fourth Virginia district. He
said that the Fourth district of Virginia
was reliably Republican. md it had been
carried by the Democrats, not because of
the popularity of Cleveland or the unpop-
ularity of Harrison, but because of Re
publican division. 1t was perfectly
plain and natural element of fact that the
Republican party in that district had
been beaten solely by reason of irrecon-
cilable differences in the Republican par
ty. 1t had been a race division, with all
that such a division could imply in the
south.
Doesn't Believe In Seating Boilers.
Speaking politically, it would be sui
cidal for the Republican party to seat a
man who had led bolt against the regu-
lar Republican candidate. He proceeded
to eulogiZe ex-senator Malone, and to
praise his ability in building up the Re
publican party in Virginia, and predicted
that if his leadership were followed Vir-
ginia in "A few years would be as reliably
Republican as was Vermont He was
confident that there never could be a
strong and effective Republican party in
the south until there were enough white
men in it to make it strong and effective
Result of Raising the Race Issue.
Senator Malone and the white men of
Virginia had made the Republican party
strong in that state, and had secured the
election of six Republicans to congress.
The contestant flying in the face of exist
ing conditions, had raised the race issue
and the result had been that Virginia had
now only two Republican representatives.
Ignorance could not dominate and over
rule intelligence The Republican party
in the south could not be built up on ne
gro votes alone When Cheadle con-
Guided he was greeted with applause by
the Democrats