davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
ONLY THE OCCASIONAL SCARE.
Mandan Doesn't Look Well in View of
These Advices

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. LET is known
here that the troops at up-river posts
have orders TO keep in trim for immedi-
ate action, with three days rations ahead.
The closest watch is being kept on the In
dian Messiah fanatics, and at the first
movement of theirs indicative of an ont
break the soldiers will be marched against
them. In Pierre there is no feeling of
fear, though good many half breeds and
squaw men have taken refuge here The
paople regard the Indians antics with
Amusement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

Hon. WILLIAM D. BYNUM is the Indian
apolis Sentinel's candidate for speaker Of
the next house of representatives. By
mum night be all right if Illinois hadn't a
candidate in the person of Hon. William
NJ. Springer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

A MAN In Ohio who had been hearing
a good deal about 1.-The little red school
house" took the trouble to look at large
number of country school houses for
himself. and out Of 1872 he found but two
that were red. Clearly the little red
school house is house of another color.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Pugh Leads fin Alabama

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 1s.--The Joint
senatorial caucus Of the Legislature met
last night. One hundred aud twenty
seven members Of the senate and house
answered roll-call The first ballot re-
suited: Pu2h. AZ, Kolb. AZ; Seay, Sc;
Watts, il. But slight changes occurred
until the fifth ballot, when Pugh received
-; kolb, 50; Sesy. 80, and Watts, II.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

Over 80 people were forced TO leave
their homes yesterday to call at the drug.
gisrs for free trial package of Lanes
Family Medicine. IL your blood 10 bud,
your liver and kidneys out OF order. II
you are constipated and have headsche
and an unsightly complexion. don't fall
to call on any druggistloday for 9 free
sample Of this grand remedy. The lsdes
praise IL. Everyone likes it. Large size
package so cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
o'sRIeN ON THE PARNeLL CASE
Attacks on the Leader Beneath Notice
SpecuIafinn In En,InnI

Attacks on the Leader Beneath Notice
Speculation In England.
Boston, Nov. l9-William u Brien tho
irish envoy, in an interview yesterday,
said be regarded the attacks of the Tory
newspapers of London against Parneil as
beneath notice For the past ten wears
the 81 ne papers had attempted to assas-
sinats Parnell's character, not in the
least from any motive of public moral
ity, but on account of his unrivaIed lead
ershlp. All OBrien knew of the O'Sbea
matter was that -O'Shea is a loathsome
creature who is capable of anything. 4"
The Irish party and the Irish people"
said M, may be trusted to safeguard the
interes Is OF the Irish cause, without the
least regard to rumors set afioat by NOR
alists like Pigott's employers"
kilograms from London give the follow.
ing comment; The Nationalists chief
cause for irritation against ParneII arises
from the fact that he allowed them to
place themselves in a position which now
turns out 10 have been a ridiculous one
by p ed ging themselves In support of his
innocence at the time when the rumors of
the OShea scandal first began to be ar
culated. They argue that il Parnell did
not intend to defend himselfin the courts
but to practically admit his guilt. be
should have given his friends an intima.
ton OF what was to come SO that they
could b ave earlier begun TO pooh-pooh the
idea that his private life had any thing To
do with his political leadership. and thus
prepare the public for the attitude which
they ART now forced to take aud which
involves complete somersault from
their former position.
How About the Grand Old Many
There Is great curiosity to see how
Gladstone will treat Parnell since the
scandal came out. The Globe declares
thst the Grand Old Man will shock the
public II he continues to display personal
friendsh ip for this two penny Don Juan /,
However this may be, Gladstone is said To
be much depressed by the evidence in the
divorce case. He is a man of the most
strict ideas in regard to family obliga.
tions, and the OShea trial has coms on
him Ms new and painful revelation,
Action of the League.
The National League met at Dublin
YESTERDAY. Its action an brief was a deci-
sion to ignore the O'Shea charges en-
tirely and stand by Parnell Ms leader
The Freeman's Journal takes the same
course ana refers to the scand-
ais attaching to the names of We'll
lington, Nelson and Palmerston rs pre-.
cedents in such cases. 1t says that Ire
lands business with Parnell is purely
political and has nothing to do with his
morals.
The En- glish press. even the Pail Mall
Gazette, declares that Parnell must re-
tire. The News says that Ireland's "un.
crowned king" has been crowned-with
infamy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Another Phase Of the Labor Question.

LoNDoN, Nov 10 English cotton oper-
stive~ are demanding that they shall not
be subjected to the competition OF opera.
ives working long hours tor small wages
In the cotton mills Of Indus. and agitatio ION
Is On foot 10 shorten the hours OF labor
In that country. Cotton manufacture in
India is rapidly growing. and that coun-
Try will soon be a formidable rival in the
field OF com nafition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
smith. tn. L.,s., trusted rh,.f.

NEW YORK, Nov. la-Albert II. Smith,
the forger. through whose fraudulent
practices the firm Of Mills. .sobeson &
Smith. OF which he was member. was
ruined. WIS arraigDed In sns Jefferson
Market police court YESTERDAY; He was
held in $40 0Oo bail. and locked up in the
Tombs 1t is probable that bis bail will
be increased.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Lib.l ON Our Ch.r.ct-r.

LONDON, Nov. ly-Cotton spinners COM
plain OF the extent to which Ameri-
can cotton is saturated in order to in
crease the weight, one buyer cla:m ming An
allowance for seventy pounds of moistu 10
in a 500-pound bale
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Refe tn the Ir,.h m.,,,

QUEENS TOWN, Nov. l9-Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain who arrived yesterday
from New York, was asked by a reporter
to gives his views on the O'Shea scandal
and its eff ects upon ParnelPs political in.
fuence. He declined to express an opin-
ion. and sughingly advised the inter
viewer TO ask the Irish mem Der, ahlnt il
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
We'll DOM. Fr.aIein meartm.n.

loNDoN. Nov p-Advices from Fin
land state that Fraule'u HOsrtmau. the
beautiful leader OF the salvation Army in
that province, WAS grossly insulted by a
Russian police Official, aud struck him
down with y baton she was carryin. She
was not arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 800

AND now some democratic papers
throughout the state speak of the Hon.
Delos p. Phelps as suitable gubernato.
rial candidate two years hence. A very
good suggestion indeed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov is-An uu-
known man. who had been lettering
around the New York. New Haven aud
Hartford railway station for several days,
deliberately laid his neck on the track In
front of a swith engine yesterday morn
ing. and was decapitated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
A GOOD MAN TO THROTTLE.
Another Young Woman Falls Victim {.
the Hofnicidal Maniac

Another Young Woman Falls Victim to
the Homicidal Maniac.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-MIss GLADYS
Price, aged "A. was shot through the left
lung. last evening, by John T. Davis,
aged As, and now lies in the hospital in a
critical condition. Miss Price is the or
ganist at the Mariners temple, corner
Madison and Catherine streets, end was
Just leaving the building after the even
ing services when Davis shot her. Davis
Is lunatic of the most pronounced char
acter. He has at times followed the sea
for living and lately has frequented the
reading room In the basement OF the Mar
lners' temple. Davis was at once ar
rested
His Murderous Delusions
At the station house he declared that
Miss Price was his wife, though the
girl AYERS that she never spoke to
him. He also declared that Grover Cieve-
land was continually following her. He
had challenged Cleveland to fight duel
and asst night saw him in the church
sitting by the side of Miss Price. He said
his object was to kill her and then kill
Cleveland, who had taken her away from
him Davis expressed no regret at his
act except 20 say he was sorry he did not
kill Mr.. Cleveland, which he declared he
would yet do
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Another senator from x,ou,n.

OMAHA. Neb, Nov. l9--A Cheyenns
special says: Governor +. E Warren was
elected yesterday to the United States
senate as colleague to j. M Carey, W no
was elected on Saturday last Seven bal
lots were necessary to make the choice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

81. PETERSBURG Nov 10 Small DOE 10
spreading TO an alarming extent In this
city. Ten per centum Of the cases prove
fatal. The hospitals are overcrowded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Didn't AiIud. to P.rn.u

2 LONDON, Nov. lS-Lori Granville. one
Of Gladstone's chief supporters. delivered
an address at Alton last ni.hs, dwelling
chiefly on Irish affairs 1t was noted that
he refrained throughout from alludinz to
Parnell
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Bad Effects from Wearing Carriers.

One OF the most frequent causes Of OBJ
struction in the circulation is the elastic
garter.
Children should never wear them at all.
as the stockings can be perfectly kept up
oy elastic straps to the waistband. II gar
tiers arr worn it is important to know how
10 wear them with the least risk of harm
AT the bend OF the knee the superficial
veins OF the leg unite, and 20 deeply
Into the under part of the thigh beneath
The hamstring tendons. Thus a garter be-
: low the knee obstructs all the superficial
! VEINS but II the garter is above the knee
the hamstring tendons keep the pressure
! on the veins which return the blood from
the legs. Unfortunately most persons are
IN Ignorance of the above facts and applv
the garter below the knee.-Mrs. s. M
GnE In Hn-..n NI.aza.I-. -. ~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

BlooNIsGrc Ind. Nov. 19-Jame,
Sarc, a weli-k Town man about BLOOMING
ton. was arr ssted Tuesday ut the In
oFging dra Z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
BALFOUR'S TOUR.
The Chief Secretary Gives His
Conclusions.
aE PROPOSES A RADICAL REMEDY.

A Change in the Habits of the Irish
People Necessary for Permanent Amel-
horation of Their Condition Pttiful
stories Told at SCHULZ The ParneII
scandal = O'Brien's Opinion-Position
at the League-rhe Irish Leaders Mis-
take.
LONDON, Nov. la.-Balfour, chief secre-
rotary for Ireland, speaking at Grimsby
last night expressed his qualification at
the reception he had met with in bis tour
OF Ireland. He said that the priests
tai ked like rational men of the troubles
of their people. and he did not attempt to
bri be them into any surrender of their
conscientious opinions They met him
with courtesy and kindness. In man.
ner far different from that of the Dublin
politicians. who did not represent Irish
op MON.
Change Of Habits Necessary.
II the condition OF the peasants was to
be oettered it must be by making them
better farmers and fishermen. The prob
lem of the present winter and the problem
of the future must be faced. IL would be
OF little use to provide for immediate dis
tress unless permanent amelioration was
had in view. Something more than
money and something more than the re-
lief afforded by public works was re-
quired. 1t was necessary TO effect q
change in the habits of the people. He
believed such change was possible, but
1t would necessarily be a slow process
Besieged by Starving People.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19
Our Wooden Fies, Di..pp..r,p..

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 19-Chisf Con-
structor Wilson. of the bureau OF con-
struction and repair. in his annual report
to the secretary Of the navy on the opera
lions of the bureau during the past fiscal
year says, that with the gradual appear
ance Of the new steel navy has come the
rapid retirement of the wooden feet,
which In about seven years will have en-
tirely disappeared or have bsea utilized a.
receiving and training vessels. There are
now three second class vessels Ia the SER
vice and fourteen third rate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet have de-
cided to raise the pay of the metropolitan
police
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

Now word In the ear OF The ..;e,ra.
30 Gree. OF this age. The present style
oI generous width and fullness in tbe
trousers, afforas alarming facilities 70,
the 'embracery" of rheumatism. N. r.
just slip around the corner and Law in !
bottle OF Salvation Oil. ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

scfs }
% nsss .
bss@ss,
80 iss 20
:, bsvs os 80
~ csti,n
%s,es ~bkh
ssss
,sxs Of 80 sps
- A&1.
..rs spt es'
.,sxsr hs'
wbsi ~s hs
iAs,c .
vrs,s lsci ~
ksss, -. ~
rnn@~..
esfh-r@-
slsrs are o,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-19

Y" oeS'H "OFk IN HreIhnu.
LONDON, Nov. 10. Chief Secretary Bal
four has notified the companies having
contracts for the construction of light
railways in the west of Ireland that they
must begin work at once
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15

fight. He cannot. He owes his seat
in the Senate to this County Commit
tee crowd, and he knows that they are
q Mcpherson machine-almost the
only Mcpherson machine in the State,
and the Senator dare not, eve if he
would, put his money and influence
to work to defeat them by the nomin-
alton of McAdoo against their will.
Just how far argument and cajolery
will go remains to be seen. We have
our doubts as to their efficacy. If
McAdoo gets the machine nomination
he will be elected. OF course the Ring
~shrievalty candidate is predestin ed to
defeat; but McAdoo, we repeat, Is
stronger than his party.
But the whole immediate interest
turns on the attitude of the leading
Democrats of this county. They hate
McAdoo from McDermott down to
Davis, and we watch with curiosity
the effect of Mr.. McPherson's argu-
ments. Probably the result will not
be definitely known until the conven-
ton adiourns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15
Women Should Brace Tn.

If haa AWAY We baan a uaftor of o,,r;-
oslty U me why SO many young mar
ried women change their trim girlish
habits and become untidy and some
+i,nes ayan slovonlv ~ e +r,,a +ha+
" oneo
your husband IS bound TO see you IN
other than the dainty attire in viii CHI
YOU welcomed him as your Low er be-
foro narr; oo-h,,+ e ~ +ho+ +;,,o :
&c oinlo ~"
maoe an especiai eIort TO appear
love ly In his eyes-and you know you
did-how much more should Won do
60 nou wban r,o,, y b;s xu; -
v1han h;s chief oninion IF and
IL az ha 1er;,ad frn,n ond ,,oua
actions II Is easv To say thot ba on o,.
,n;nd h,,t after Z wh;le we, m au GnS
thar either he Is NOT 90 Tod and
,,n,,d ~ Won nc he rSed - ~ - oIaa
p po,, 80 ;nausnnad hin ~ - oI, VI ease
iass md he is lass rasnactf,,l 70 q,
Ae1 Noav WIN doas a wpman ~ wv w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15
The Precious Darlings.

1t has been computed that between
SO, 900, 600 and 1000, 900 babies are
born in the world each year. The
rate of production is, therefore. about
seventy per minute, more than one
for every beat of the clock. With the
one-a-minute calculation every news
paper reader is familiar. but it is not
every one who stops to calculate what
this means when it comes to a years
supply. 1t will, therefore, probably
startle a good many persons to find on
the authority of a well known hos
pital writer that could the infants of
a year be ranged in a line in cradles
the cradles would be OVERLOOKING and
at the same time extend around the
globe.
The same writer looks at the mat
ter in a still more picturesque light.
He imagines the babies being carried
past a given point In their mothers
arms, n by one, and the procession
being kept up night and day until the
last corner of the twelfth month has
passed by. A sufficiently liberal rate
is allowed, but ever in going past at
the rate of twenty a minute the re-
viewer at his post would only have
seen the sixth part of this infantile
host after they had been passing him
at the rate of 1900 an hour during
the entire year! In other words, the
babe that had to be carried when the
tramp began,would be able to walk
when but a mere fraction of its com
rades had reached the reviewers post,
and when the years supply of babies
was drawing to a close there would be
a rear guard, not of infants, but Of
romping six-year-old boys and girls
81. Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Sermon on Religious Work by Rev,
DR.. Snodgrass.

very fair congregation greeted Pastor
S~nodgrass last night at Hedding NJ E
Church, where he d~iscoursed on "Whe
are our Young People?"
There is a great deal said about the
young people of these days. said Mr..
Snodgrass, and almost the first thing
that is asked of a new pastor is, Can you
reach tho young peple?' 1t is common
for bishops. elders and pastors to remark,
now about the young people? DO the
pastors reach them?' These questions
are not idle ones; they are asked by bust
ness men, bv all men who have an inter
est in the young. There are other impor-
tant questions that are frequently asked
in places like Sunday school conventions,
such as now shall we retain our young
people?'
Young people are impulslve and will
be carried away from III Sunday school
If they are not offered sufficient induce
nents to keep them. How shall we
amuse the young people?'' is often asked.
That question requires the personal set
Element of the young people themselves.
How shall we save the young people and
SO influence them that they will walk in
the steps of Jesus Christ? Again we are
asked who are these young peopleP This
last question is not to be answered by the
scale of years. iIaknow some very old
people at and some very young
people at seventy years. Gray hair is no
evidence of age; it is no matter If person
wears spectacles, is bent, feeble and
crooked-it's not years that makes age,
for ii it were people would be very de-
crepit in eternity.
''Boys are always hungry and you must
provide for them. One q youth is
hungry is because its quick motions burn
up it's food like the short, quick motion
= 49,. &.@1
as easily go without fuel as youth with
out abundant food. Jesus recognized
this when he said, Give us this day our
daily bread Young people are hungry
In the soul for goodness and God, and ii
they are not, they are moral and spiritual
monstrosities or else you do not feed
them with the true spirit of God. Teach
the life of Jesus Christ to the boy as
Christ was, and he will be moved to adj
miration. Don't put a halo on His head
and put Christ SO from the boy that he
becomes in awe of Him, but place Him as
He was to children; bring Him home TO
practical life.
Young people are to be identified by
activity. Ii they are not active it is u
misfortune. for the youth who will ac-
complish anything in life is FESTIVE n
active. He will be good or bad just ac-
cording to the influences around him and
put into him. The boy is hopeful and
does not do much looking backward, and
sometimes he does not look back enough
to be warned by experience. There Is q
sense in which advice does not do much
good which can only be reached by ex-
perience. While do not disapprove of
advice, at the same time there is no adj
vice that can take the place of expert
ence. Learn whatever you can from the
past, but look forward, too, with open
eyes. There is a power in youth which
-, n~ -, - HlN-.s- - -, -
MI. Snodgrass then earnestly besought
all to look to the careful training of
youth, directing their steps in the walks
of Jesus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15
M. !. BOYLAN
FunsraI Director,
1888 Payonia ave.. Jersey CITY.
THE BLIND SEE
DR.
Elevated Railroad.

TN THE MATTE OF THE APPLICATION OF
i the North Hudson County halfway Company
for the appointment of Commissioners In conden.
nation of easements and right of way on Central
avenue, Jersey City, hudson county. New Jersey.
To aohom it maj concern
Notice Is hereby given that the Hon. Manning M
Knapp. q Justlce OF the supreme, Court of the
State OF New Jersey, has appointed Saturday. The
twenty-seyenth day OF September instant. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the County Court House
time and place when ana where he will SIT to hear
a motion to confirm the report of the Commfssf on
es in the above matter, at which time and place
all person MS Interested therein may be heard.
All objections to the confirmation OF said report
Clerks office al lie asst TWO days before the time ap-
pointed to hear said m otion.
Dated Septe mber 10Th, 1890.
THE NORTH HUDSON COUNTY RAILWAY COM
PANY,
By J.. c. 6 s. A. BEssoN, Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15
SECRETS SALE : IN cHANcERY OF NE

CHERFF,s. SALE. = IN cHANCERY OF NEW
, JERSEY.
Between Lydia Day, complainant, and James H.
Barkelew. ct ais. defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1690.
VIM. A. Lewis, solicitor.
By virtue OF the ABOVE stated writ to me directed
and delivered; shall sell BY public venduc az j. d.
MONTGOMERY street. Jersey City. on
the Twenty-ffrh day Of September,
A. D. 1890,
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ that
is to say
thereon. situate, lying and being in Jersey City In
the county OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
which on o map now on file in the office OF the
FF esays,,s OF H hnaeon e sonnty N entitled 1srs map 70 OF South South
n lated as lot mum bered twenty-five Ter In block
four hundred and ninety-dve 1855 bounded and
described as foilows:-
Wilton street, distant six hundred and twenty
five feet southwesterly from the southwest
erly liue of Communipaw avenue; thence
running northwesterly parallel with Com
street twenty.ave G8} feet; thence sourneasteriy
parallel with communipaw avenue 10, through
parity On the premises herein conveyed anlyseey and partiy
on the premises next ad joining southerly thereto
one hundred 100 feet to. Wilton street; thence
northeasterly. along the line of Wniton street
ming. Being the same premises conveyed to said
James II. Barkelew by William Keeney, by deed
bearing even Date with said mortgage being a pur-
ment Of q part Of the consideration or purchase
money for the premises herein described.
RoBERT DAVIS.