davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11

tile paper JdE4 per cent sJcfllhg *
change quiet at 49, 4aiS6.
GOVERNMENT Dull and steady.
Fours. Registered ..................12
FOurs, Coupons ............ ..........l22
Fours and-a-half, Registered ...... 1895
Fours- and-a-half, Coupons. lO3i y
Pacific skies of 1885. ................ll6
SrATEs-Dull and steady.
RAuRoiDs-Actiye and steady: sales ST.
$4,000
STOCKS The stock market was dull again
to-day. and while il presented firm front
up to the last hour. a bear raid then changed
the complexion of the dealings AID all the
early fractional gains We're wiped out
Union Pacific was the great feature aud
the movements of the stock ranged FOR the
day at "a per cent. 4 firm tone
was impaired TO the dealings about
noon, which lasted until the last hour.
when the bears made "a drive AZ Missouri
Pacific and incidentally at the whole mar
ket Missouri Pacific was affected by the
action of the company in giving notice that
10 did not send representative 10 the meet
ing of the Association. giving the bears a
handle upon which To- break It's prices.
There We're some wide fluctuations among
the inactive stocks I'm the last hour. The
market closed duh and heavy, generally at
insignificant changes for the day. Sales
ll5.555 shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams Express, IFS; American Express,
ia: Canada Pacific, -; Central Pacific,
81: Chesapeake and Ohio, 22 do first
preferred, do -; second preferred, 3, ;
Chicago and Alton. 100: Chicago, Burllng-
ton and Quincy, lOils; Delaware aud Hud-
SON. 100, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. l35is: Denver and Rio Grande,
IlIa.: Erie. pa, do preferred, 5'' Fort
WAYNE. ISL: Illinois Central, ll4i
Lake Shore, lO1 . Michigan Central, Va ;
Minneapolis and St Louis g., DO pre-
ferred. i3 Missouri Pacific, io'- North
ern Pacific. 30i do preferred, '3i4 North
western iii do preferred. l4l .; New
/ York Central, lO7; Oregon Transcont!ncn-
/ tai. 81: Pacific Mail, IS Peoria. Decatur
and Evansville, q Pittsburg l55; Pull
/ man Palace Car. lN9; Reading, iO' Rock
/ Island. qla-: St Louis and San Francisco.
Il1il: DO preferred, 36' :; do first pre-
/ ferrcd. So, St Paul, 6i,i, do preferred,
| lI2a,: st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba.
/ 10 ST. Paul and Omaha, 81 do pre-
/ ferred. g3i Texas Pacific, l9s-: Union
] Pacific. 81 United States Express, 80;
Western Union, slil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11
STEAMER BELLAIR

STEAMER BELLAIRE.
uai'y Trip. Cltt rime-6-35. $50 and ~ 50 %.
u.. 2.Hl 4.2l 5.aur m.
sunday Trips aud l0 o. m, 1880 $3.50 and
5-a0 pr. m.
WHEELING * ELM GROVE
" RAILROAD ON and after Monday.
Nr-...r 18th. l,,3 trains on the Wheeling and
t.u Grove Railroad VIII ruu a, follows.
leave Wheeling. -LcNc Wheeling Para.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11

PITr-RvRG. PA, April TO- Petroleum
DAN but steady. opened 40 A5lC. CLOSED
at ~ g.; highest so e.; lowest 19'-c.
BEApFoap. Pa. April lO-Petroieuu
opened al 19t-c; closed at '04c; highest
80. c lowest aga-c. clcarauce5 5000 bar
rels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11

THE soft glow Of the tea rose is ac-
quircd by ladies who use Pozzoni's Com
plcxion Powder. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11
PETROLEUM.

NEW YoRE. April Petroleum opene,
irregular. spot being steady at s95.c Will,
MAY option was strong at 80 .c. Spot OBJ
advanced t0 s0.(c and closed firm al tina
figure. May option advanced ,c. then DE
cliued % Soc rallied and closed steady al
SOLE. Stock exchange, opening. 1g's
highest. ~ e.. lowest, ~ C; closed. >O e.
Sales, 5000 barrels.
OIL CITY. Pa. April Petroleum
opened az 1899, highest S0i<c; lowes'
use: closed ~ sOl-c Sales $50 90 barrels
charters G9.sil barrels: shipments, G1.a9l
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11
FOR SALE.

TTIlREE ROOMED HOUSE ON FOUR
i trcuth street, lot 6JNl1u 80 $50
SiN Roomed House on Market street. lotX'Ns1
40 81 coo
SIX Roomed House on Main street ai lGU
Ten Roomed House on Main ,t-rrt 900 si 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 4a1 Per Cent Governments Dull
and Steady Stocks Dull-Flour Dull
Wheat Active.
NEwYoRK, April l0.-Monoy on call easy,
AZ 4a1 per cent last loan at per cent
closed offered at & per cent. prime mercan-
tile paper 5a1& per cent; sterling eX-
chnnne nuief III 49, ,aiSG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11

So
- 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11
FOR SALE.
Glass Works, Machine Shop & Foundry

I'VE OFFER At PRIVATE SALE. As a
W whole. our entire zeal STATE and fixtures.
consisting of Glass Works complete, large
Mould Shop and machinery; also I'd Machine
shop and Foundry fully supplied with tool, and
patterns. our works are centrally located. lrIr
coal and natural gas, and with excellent Ship
ping facilities
ON May 90. 1890 900 p. iu.. DO uu,0id we win
offer b. 100 public sale ou the premises.
TERMS -Oue-thirl cash. balance BOO nnr Hul
two Years. secured Dos mortgage uu thr property
For further Information apply to
.ETNA GLASS a VI. FIG co.
.l--..alM I.LL-- IN lI-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-11

p m daily. and t.i5n mn. f,ii,. except sunday
daily
Columbus and Chicago Express. except sun.
day. 4.l5p Do.
Columbus Accommodation. alb p. Dol. eAc.I
sunday
- 'lair,yl.le Accommodation 'l.ul a. m. and
% aud 1915 D. n... excerpt sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
Slee buys white owls and furs.

Slice buys white owls and furs.
Winchester sells fur coats for$7 so
For bargains in Christmas presents
go to the Jewelry store.
Observe the change in K. J. Tar
alseth's 8 advertisement this week.
Secale Flakes and Rex Wheat are
Just the thing Winchester sells them.
buy your wife one OF those nice
seal plush cloaks which Taralseth
sells.
DR.. w. A. Robertson OF Crook
ston was in Warren Monday perform
ing dental work.
For choice chewing and smoking
tobaccOs, cigars, snuff and pipes, go
to Ed Franson's.
We wish every farmer in this
county woull become a reader of
FARM, STOCK AND HoME. Taken in
connection with this aper it; ost
is nomi1lal-in fact it is free.
You get more change out OF dol
lar spent at Whitney's than any
where else.
Mr.. G. w. Brown and Mr.. Eli Dal-
quist have formed a partnership for
the purpose OF dealing in blooded
horses. The firm will make it spe.
cial business to bringimported young
stations into the county and sell to
farmers at reasonable prices. The
French coach horse received by them
this week is Il perfect beauty and no
lover Of horses should fail to see him.
E. +. Whitney, druggist, has the
finest line OF Holiday goods everse
i'll this country, and they will be sold
at rock bottom prices. Come and
see for yourself.
Parents, patrons and all others
who are interested in our public
schools, are cordially invited to be
present at the closing exercises for
the fall term, Friday, Dec. 10. Exer-
cises in Miss MAYORS room from
1880 to 1900 m., Miss .Powelps 8
room from 1:3O to 2::45 p. m. and
the remainder of the afternoon in the
! gramInar,room.
w. b. WALTERS, Principal
The successful farmer is the one
who always has the VERY BEST to
sell. Moral, clean your grain for
market with one of PowelPs Mills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
Franson sells picked pigs feet.

Franson sells picked pigs feet.
Buy your Cloaks at Winchester's
and save money.
Wood taken on subscription at
the SHEAF Office.
Figs, dates, and popcorn at Fran
sons.
Low prices AMI good valu IS keeps
the clerks busy at Winchester,s.
Attorney A. Grintleland attended
court in Crookston the fore part Of
the week.
Xmas will soon be here and at Wei
ander's is the place to buy your
| Christmas presents.
Welander has Just received q fine
lot OF silver and plated ware that lie
must sell out before Christmas.
| John f. Ostrom bought a flock
o; 200 sheep from Judge Lakin be-
fore the latters departure for Illinois.
Go to Franson for Christmas can
dies and ornaments for Christmas
| trees.
The auction sale at the Palmer
farm by Mr.. Loughridge last Satur-
day was well attended and every
thing sold at satisfactory prices.
Where is the cheapest meat mar
ket in town? At Albert Vines OF
course.
Andrew Lodoen was appointed
FIRE warden at the last meeting ofthe
village council, and this week he has
been around on a tour OF inspection.
Santa Claus on his annual trip has
left a large assortment OF Holiday
Goods at D.A. Whitney's. The goods
and prices are both correct.
The weather since our last issue
has been the most delightful one ever
could wish. Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, this week, We're especial
ly fine days and what little snow we
had nearly disappeared before the
suns warm rays. This morning
cloudy and a little snow fell
Welandpr, the jeweller, will sell yon
Il fine organ or piano for Christmas.
M. Forde, who has been with G..
G.. Winchester this fall, has obtained
l,l very desirable position as travel
ing salesman for the wholesale boot
and shoe house OF Kellogg & John
son OF st. Paul, and lie lett yester-
day evening to enter upon his work.
His territory will be in Iowa. Mr..
Forde's many friends in Warren wish
him success.
/ We can give you anything in the
Carpet line at bottom prices.
! G. G. WINCHESTER.
"A very pleasant social event
transpired at Crookston last Satur
: day and it was none other than the
marriage OF Harry L. Wood Of War
rem to Miss Laura Flanders OF that
city. We had noticed for some time
that Harry was in the habit of max
ing frequent visits to Crookston, but
we had no idea that he intended t6
carry off with him one OF the fai1
damsels OF that town. The nuptia
knot was tied by Rev. NJ. G. Whitney
pastor OF the Baptist church, in TIL
presence of large number OF rehl
tives and friends both OF the groom
and bride. Harry is q son of Sena
tor L. G. Wood OF Warren, a youn.
man OF fine abilities. and the bride i
a daughter OF Mr.. A. Flanders q
Crookston, sister of Fred Flanders
bookkeeper at Bank OF Warren. Til
happy young couple have hosts q
friends who wish them smooth sal
ing across tke matrimoni sea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
HAIR WORK.

| will do all kinds ofhair work very
cheap until after the holidays TO in
8troduce my work. Gents hair watch
guards from two to tive,lollars each.
Hair switches one edollarnnds seventy
five cents upward. Combings used
III all kinds ofwork. Parties wanting
work done please cail on me ut my
home. west OF the mill.
Mail orders will receive prompt at.
tention Box 8S, Warren. Alinn.
Mrs. g. C. MAGLADnY. ].
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
MARRIED.

HELLGREN-HANSON. At the
Swedish Lutheran church in town
Of Augsburg on Sunday, December
7th, 1890, by Rev. N. j. Sture, Sol.
omon Hellgren to Clara johanna
Hanson, both Of Wright, Marshall
Co., Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11

Franson keepsapples, oranges, lem
ons and bananas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
AooEcViATED TeleGRAMS.


Michael sullivan. "A resident OF Chicago
since 1885, died Friday at the age of So
The round house OF the j. 5 f rail way
system at Jacksonville, His, WAS de-
stroyed lay fire Friday. Loss. ST.. 900
Governor Hill made speech a,lIgH
ford, Conn, yesterday, in which he de
voted much space 10 the foreign policy of
the government with reference TO Behr-
ing sea.
ii. +. Gamer. young Philadelphia
millionaire, ON the eve of his wedding
gave his bachelor friend, To the num-
Der of ten a farewell dinner which cost
$50 cover
Con"tr de Psri- came near being killed
by "a Ing between the cars 1T Psttsburg.
Canada, Thursday He led on to the
raj, however, until train hands pulled
m ont Of his perilous position.
Tie OHIO supreme court has decided
that the mayor of Cincinnati has the
right 20 appoint the rev board of CITY
affairs provided for in the bill just passed
AT the 50 cal session o. the lie sIsltture
NJ He's famous painting "The An
geiu-, which was purchased 10y The
American Art association in 1889 for $50
90 francs. has just been sold again for
''' wv iIdhCr 10 an uhhuONn purchaser.
The 'tIi.vay {, nducturs' Insu rance as
ISOLATION Of the United States aud Can
ada concluded its twenty-third annual
cJnven. ion at Chattanooga. Tenn Thurs
day w. O. Buckley, OF Sc Louis was
elec ed president.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mr. Hon. hwauJ Howe. who married Miss
But,erwo.th Wednesday and died Thurs
duy morning, We're held at Washington
Clty Eri"ay. The remains were taken to
NV Nork Tor burial.
The wife of John Williams, a colorsd
niuer 1T the Bradford mines, near Biz
mingham, Ala, shot and killed her hus-
hand thursday ni-ht and then tried t.
Kill herself Jealousy They had been
married bat three weeks
Charles Harris, boy who saw the
Wild West show at kalamazoo, Micn.,
tried 10 become COW boy himself. He
tie a Ia-sO To his arm and COl a lively
colt into he moose. The colt ran away
dragsiu HIM some distance aud infiIc.-
ing serious injuries
At Sunday school entertainment at
Bound1rOok. y. j., one OF the textures
was soDg aud dance by two variety girls
in short dresses. All tine ladies aud mem
bers OF the church left the hall bur the
yonng meA saw the snow out The cues.
ton noN Is shall the rooney aisel-SI0J-
De acceEte by the SCHOOL,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
sunday services.

AT the Y. Y. G. A. rooms the meeting
for Young men Will be addressed by Mr..
A ID Sperry. president of the local asso.
citation. at 8 p. m. Subject, Christ Like
Spirit.
At Trinity church, tomorrow, Twenty
second Sunday after Trinity and Ali Souls
Day; there will be services at10:45 Am, 10
m, and 730 p. m. At the chapel at
2:3O p. m, Rev. r. F. Sweet. rector.
AT the United Presbyterian church,
preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the
Rev. II. C. Marshall. followed by the
sacrament of the Lords Supper. Eve
ming services at the usual hour. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
AT the Christian church, services
at 1045 a. m. and 100 D. m. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. T. W.
Grafton. Morning subject, THE Victo>
ries of Faith" Evening subject, 1.-THE
Worlds Savior on Trial" Sunday school
at 9:l5 a. m. Young peoples meeting
at 8 80 p. m.
AT the Central Presbyterian church,
usual services tomorrow; preaching by
the pastor, the Rev. Jno. III. Kerr
Account" Evening subject: "The Cos
pei in Brief Sunday school at $50 IN
aud Y. p. S G. E. at Gas p. m. wien
the president of the society will make g
report of the state convention at Rock
| ford.
At the First Baptist church, preach
ing at 1045 a. m. by the pastor. Rev
DR. Taylor. Subject. Have Faith In
God. At 7:30 p. m, subject. "Safe
guards ~ YOUTH" fourth in the series
Sunday school at $50 g. M, ]. W.
WEIGH. uperintendent. Young people:
meeting ct $50 D. N. Reading by Mis-:
Emms Churchill. Subject, Coming tC
Christ" Sunday school at the Forty
fourth street chapel st $3.50, C. S Viii.
liams, superintendent. Preaching al
Forty fourth street chapel at 80 m.
by Mr.. Charles T. Knox.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
For Honest Method. ON the Turf

NEW YORK, Nov. Pierre Lorillard
enter aimed the leading turfmen of the
country with a dinner at the Union club
THURSDAY evening. Among the guests
were August Belmont, William X. Van
drrhit. j. Il. Haggin. Leonard Jerome,
Senator Hearst, John q. Heckshock, D..
d. Wi,hers. l. l. Lorillard, and others
equally well known. Incidental to the
evenings pleasure there was an Informal
discussion OF IA schem. for the organiza-
;ion of a new Jockey club. Many enthusi-
asric and honorable owners of race horses
would like to have club established, the
purposes of which shall be to promote
honest methods anu correct existing
alb uses on the turf. aud for these purposes
the club will he organized If the move
me at Is n success
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01

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 Chambsrlsin's Cough Remedy for il
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used sew.
ersl bottles at various times. He said
from experience with it. 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 Ha-iz & Balm
sen. druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
bod. Origlnnl r.e!s.rr I. p.ad.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark NV THE opin-
ion of Judge p. G. Caldwell, of the u 5.
circuit court. in the original package case
OF Ii. Nj. Van Vleei, of Iowa, was filed
yesterday. The court, in brief, holds that
the act of congress and the laws of the
state are valid. After citing the act Of
congress and the state laws the opinion
concludes: at is not the state laws, but
the original package that is dead.n The
Judge denied Van vieet's petition for dis
charge from prison and remanded him to
the custody of the state authorities in
execution of the sentence imposed upon
him,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
ANGuLFED Al SEA.
Two Ships with Their Living
Freight Go Down.
-FOUR SCORE REPORTED DROWNED.
Terrible Disaster on Clear Night,
with Smooth Sea, and Only
S y Miles from Land.

The steamship Vizcaya and the Schooner
Cornelius Barsrenve Crash Together
without Moments Warming and Bath
sink Under the Dark Waters in n Few
Minut-s-Only Few SAVED After a
Night of suff.ring-D-taiis ct the e.tas-
trophe Gathered from the Survi-
vors of the Horror.
NEW YORK. Nov. six miles off Barn
egat. on the Jersey coast on Thursday
evening was the Steamship Vlzcays, on
her way to Havana. y ar by was an I'M
known and probably unseen schooner.
The night waS clear-the moan shining
brightly. the sea smooth, and the hour
$50 Seven minutes later both vessels
thrm sank eighty-one of their passengers
aud crews In these seven minutes Il col
lision aud death struggle with the waves
had taken place; a scene had occurred
which even the dozen survivors can not
give the details of without stopping 10
make sur that it is not all a horrible
dream.
Names of the Passengers Lost.
Almos. all of the passengers on the Viz
caya We're lost. Their names IRE: Senior Jaun
Pedro, parsner of the firm OF j. NJ Ce-
bsilns x Co. OF y W York, and one of the
Owuers Of the lost steamship; NJ. A
Caro, wife and son; NJ Purr and two
chill !reu. a Ruiz jos Acaibia, Ramon
Alnrar, Juan F. Hehman, Oscar slam.
Ligui Pei. or and Jose ". Garcia.
| TNelve Of the crew of seventy-seven were
| saved from the steamship. The fa;e of
the crew of theschoouer is still unknown
The Rescue OF the Twelve.
The first news received of the disaster
| in this ciiy was VIXEN the steamer Hum
| bold;, from Brazil, arrived at h r dock in
| Brook II. having on board The twelve
| survivors OF the catastrophe whom she
| had picked up at day break Yesterday
morning Capt. BLACK, of the Ilumbol It,
said that at daybresA his ship was OF
| B lruecat light. Su,ldelly from oil their
| pore bow came cry for neip Pc ring in
| that direction through the mist of the
| ear uoruiu2 the officers OF the Hum
| boldt SAW three masts sticking out OF the
water and clinging to the yards and rig
| ging people We're seen. Quickly "A boat
| was lowered and rowed to the unfortu-
nate people There were twelve of them
all sailors-clinging TO the spars aud
their joy was unspeakable when they
We're taken into the boat.
| Names of the Survivors.
They ali belonged to the steamship
| NiZcaya and their names are a follows;
| Felipe Haas, first officer; Gabriel Cos,ss
second officer; Francisco Setrt first en-
gineer; DR. Andres Rico, surgeon; Serene
Carlos, F Lopez. Juan Seyj's, Angel
| Leon Jose Nendinna Canmerre. Ramon
Martinez, Ramon Perez and f. Ar-lIauo,
| seamen. The men were chilled 10 the
bone from their exposure to wind and
wave and could have held out but little
| longer. They were taken on board he
| Humboldt. brought to this city amt taken
| at once to the Office OF 7 NJ Ceballos &
| Co.. No 90 Wall 5, rect, the owner, of the
| FiZcayH. The firm had received notice o.
| the los of their vessel from the Martini,
| Exchange but few minutes before the
| Survivors walked into the office
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01

rns ..esAs, do .,.en 4 .uoA 81 ne riggtng
with the others"
sh- Crew Nearly All Asleep
Cuidad Condai. one of the sailors. said
that ut the time OF the collision nearly all
Of he Vizeaya's crew were asleep. being
worn out With the hard work attendant
upon leayipg art Only those ON duty
were MP nj about. He said that before
She iaetiin : ., the boats could be taken
OIL p,eaasat.ry 30 lowering, the Vizcaya :
deck, were under water. At the office OF
the ou.pa $ iiu' Lutte Information could
he opiained NJ interviews could he had
VIA the 81. vlv.rs, add rhos, obtained
were gotten oat~isi,. the offic.
Tie Lust Steamship.
The .zcaya WAS one of he steamers of
he C'lnpan,a Transatlantic She had
jus been overhanled. and this was her FIRST
MP aI er heiag RETIRED She was of ], SSs
onS register, 2S7 feet long. and had nc
communications Tor fifty passengers The
vHais- tar-su WAS valued at $3.50 900 The
'ess ! was insured by the owners. She
was an mon vessel and formerly Piled he.
tween New York and Mediterranean
ports
Theories as to the Cause.
Several theories are advanced as to the
cause oi Tue collision, but rs none Of the
survivors, according to their statements,
saw the schooner before she struck the
steamer. it l. nor. and probably will not,
be known JUS now he affair happened.
seventeen More Survivors.
The tug Hercules arrived last evening
and reports that 1t was the schooner Oor.
| reiius Haryr-ave which collided with the
steamer NiZcaya off Barnegat. Both ves-
| sells sank IN fifteen fafhoms of water
en- men from the Hargreaye aud seven
from the ViZcaya were picked up by the
schooner Sarah l.. Davis and were trans.
| f-rreil To the Hercules
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01

GEsT cheated the workingmen through
his laundering and listlesness in the back
pay bill. Had he had an ounce OF men
tai weight or esrnestness OF purpose he
would have shown at least that the men
had some one to look after their interests,
even II he had been defeated. He prom.
ised them he would see them paid. He
saw them plundered and offered no re-
sistsnce. With unspeakable audacity he
asks them them to return him to congress.
Is there no limit to this mans impudence?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
FINAL GRAND RALLY.
Turn Out, Everybody, at Turner
fall Monday Night.
Prominent and Able Speakers TO be
Heard and the Issues 10 be Present.
ed from the Peoples Standpoint.

The democracy has arranged for final
grand rally at Turner hall Monday night.
Prominent and able speakers will discuss
the issues which are arousing the people.
There win no doubt be an immense at
tendance OF people OF all classes who
care to have an interest in legislation af>
fecting their homes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-01
Keep Elm at Home,

The poor ringster organs are now
piaintively pleading that Gest should be
kept In office because he has been there
four wears. The same fellows worked to
beat Bill Niece, who had more influence
In congress than q hundred Gests and
who knew more in a minute than Gest
could learn in century. II Ben Cable
can't make better show in congress in a
week than Gest has in four years, his
friends will advise him TO resign,-Ma-
comb Eagle