davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July q.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat--No. 2 July opened
s9c, closed 9lssc; August, opened S33zc, closed
s9lac; September, opened s53zc, eclosed soc,
Corn-No.2 July, opened G21sc closed 65lSc:
August, opened 5Slec, closed ols4c; Septep
ber. opened 555sc, closed 59lac. Oats-No
July, opened S5lsc, closed 371ac; August, opened
2Sc, closed 2gAsc; September, opened 27J%c.
closed 2s9sc. Pork-July. opened S1l.3O, closed
Sll55 September, opened Sl145, closed
sl110 October, opened S1l55 closed
sll75. Lard-July, opened S6.55, closed
S6.7O.
Live stock-Following were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Market
moderately active on packing and shippiny
account. and prices steady and unchanged:
sales ranged at S3.5o153o pigs. S4soa5S5
light, S4.6O94.G rough packing, S4SJG56O
mixed, and S5.OG5.6O heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Market fairly active on local and
shipping account, and prices well main
tained: quotations ranged S5.ebd6.35 choice to
fancy shipping steers, S50oG5.70 good to choice
do, Si.50g5." common to fair do. S375944 20
butchers steers, S2.60G3.50 stockers, Ss.25a
40 Texans, %. 3.4gGi.30 feeders. s1.5OHi iOOcows.
sl.50G3-5O bulls. an S2-50Gt.50 veal calves.
sheep--Market rasher active and prices well
maintained; quotations ranged at S350G4.qO
westerns, S3s5dI5.lo natives, and s5.Ood6.oO
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, lie per
Id; dairles, fancy fresh, l3Glic; packing stocks.
fresh. 9GDlOc. Eggs-Loss off, lfIz per don.
Live pouliry-Old chickens, lIlss per lb; spring
loGl'c; roosters. 5ts16c; turkeys, mixed, aaI0c:
ducks, sGlOc; spring, l0c. Potatoes-St Louis
Early Ohio. sl.5o1l.7 Is per Dbl, 5000 per bu:
Tennessee, Sl.7JG20O; Alton. si.5O1l.75; Kan
sas, 40GJec per bu. Apples-Iilinois green.
sl-2,12 90 per Dbl; choice, Sass5: eating, S3.oOa
$50. Raspberries-Red, sl.l00l.25 per 2.-ot
case; black, 81 30 per 18-qt case Black
berries-Michigan, sl-251I5O per loot case.
New York.
NEW YORK, July g.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. sIOl: do
July, Sl0O14; do August, $3.50; do September.
9634c; do October, 967sc. Corn-No. 2 mixed
cash, '297s34c; do July, 711lc; do August, Csc:
do September, 661sc; do October, 64jsc. Oats
Dull but steady; No. mixed cash, 35I%c:
do August, 3il1c; do September, 35<c Rye
Neglected. Barley-Neglected. Pork-Duli:
mess, sl25o1l3.25 for new. Lard-Quiet; Au-
gust, S6-si; September. s6.9l
Live Stock: Cattle-Market slow for all
grades and common steers sold at a decline.
poorest to best native steers, sa35a6 10 per f0o
Tbs; Texans and Colorados, e265a4JO5: bulls
and dry cows. s2-3oG495 Sheep and Lambs-
sheep steady; lambs dull at a decline of nc
per lb; sheep, s40OG5.25 per 100 lbs; lambs
SS.5og65o Hogs Market firm; live hogs, s5.D
G6. 10 per loo lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Fire has nearly wiped out the village of
Los GatOs, Cal.
Berland and Dore, two convicted mur-
derers. were guillotined in Paris.
Rains have fallen in northwest India,
averting the famine that was feared
Six business blocks were destroyed by
fire in Forest, Livingston county, Ills.
DIR. j. S. Hamilton died at Tecumseh
Mich, Saturday, aged So years.
An epidemic of sore mouth has broken
out among the cattle at kirkwood, Ills
1t is announced that there will be an ex-
tensive Irish exhibit at the Worlds fair
Vera Cruz is in the throes of yellow
fever epidemic and commerce is paral-
yzed.
The Democrats of Massachusetts will
meet in state convention at Worcester
Sept. 90.
Jesuit priests have obtained ground in
Milwaukee on which they propose to erect
church to cost $3.50, 600
Paul Dillingham;, ex governor of Yer
mont, died at his home in Waterbury.
yesterday, aged 90 years.
The president of the Manchester Eng)
chamber of commerce says that tradeis
very dull in the Manchester district.
A New York dispatch says all the s1r-
plus rubber in the world is now owned by
a combination of London merchants.
Chicago spectators are trying to pur-
chase the Jesse James house near
kearney, Mo, for exhibition at theWorld's
fair
Numerous desertions from the army
are alarming the Italian government.
The causes are arrears in pay and poor
food.
A fire at South Haven, Mich, destroyed
astrous blaze at that place within nine
months
f. H. Morris, of Chicago. has been ten
dered the position of United States minis
ter to Liberia. Mr.. Morris says he will
not accept.
There Is a grapevine near Crossville,
Tenn, which covers FIVE acres of grouad
and will yield this year about 1000 bush
els of grapes.
Burglars robbed the stores of D. F. Rid
dell & Co. and a. H. Blake s. Son, at
Manchester, Ia, of $500 in cash and large
amount of silks and satins
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has par
doned William Suits aged IA, from the
state reform school to permit the boy to
see his father, who is dying, once more.
The powder mill of the Lafiin-Rand
Powder company, at Platteville, Wis,
was up 1uc Only man IN the
building was blown to atoms
Sealing has been stopped in Behring sea
and all vessels have been warned to leave.
The entrance to the sea is patrolled by
five American and two British war ves-
sells
The Worlds Fair Excursion and Trans
portation company, with. a capital stock
of $3.50, 900, has been granted a license to
incorporate by the Illinois secretary of
state.
The friends of Stephen Osborne and
wife. OF Ashe county, \. c., have been in
vited to attend the seventy-second anni-
versary of their marriage. Osborne is 1o1
and his wife %, and they have 800 living
descendants.
Judge Brewer, of the United States su-
preme court, has given his decision of the
famous case between the Union Pacific
and the Rock Island and Milw aukee roads.
He holds that the contract made by the
Union Pacific with the latter two roads
for the use of the bridge at Omaha is
valid.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
Two Great Horses ,Iatcbed.

NEW YORK, July 2s-J n. MulIhol-
lands fast mare Tulla Blackburn, and NJ.
f. Dwyer's great sprinter Kingston have
been matched for race at a mile and a
furlong. to be run at Brighton Beach on
Wednesday July %
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28

The rosy freshness. ld velye ty so
ness OF the skin IL varishl7 obtained bys
those who use Pezzoni's Complexion
powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
e Dollar Suit

$1,000
Ot HE LONDON OF
$1,000 $1,000
too astdous and don't the earth with fence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

democrats In Town In the Upper Dis.
trict-Other Matters.
Democrats in this end of the town may
be doing all of the talking, but the men in
the other end are doing some practical
work as we'll as telling what they are going
to do. That secdon of the town has always
been the best organized and it seems as
though IT intends to keep up the record.
While the members of the party on this
end are all waiting for each other, to take
the first step, the residents of the upper
district are working earnestly.
Presenting the Prizes.
Last evening Court Flower of Dexter
rendered complimentary social in the hall
on Lonsdale avenue to those who assisted
in making the late fair a success. During
the evening Miss Mamie jerks was pre-.
'ented with the parlor suite and Thomas
Donavan with bicycle.
Interesting Items.
Michael Dockery, OF 70 Mill street, died
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Indiana is visit
ing in town.
Mics Josie McGlynn of Worcester is
visiting friends on LonSiale avenue.
Miss CordeAs Barker of this plqce is
visiting friends on Broadway, Fall River.
Edward Monahan and Joseph McCaf-
frey will contest for bicycle at the coming
fair of the Holy Trinity church, which will
open on the 10Th.
Dexter street is to have another large
block. John Newton is soon to build
three-story building on the land recently
purchased from DR.. Nickerson.
The Veteran Firemen of Derry, N. II.
are to have celebration soon ana the Vol
unteer boys have been invited to attend.
The machine was formerly owned there.
AT the meeting of the New England
league of Veteran Fremen in Boston We'd
nesday, Captain Lothrop of the Hay Cart
withdraw his protest against the Volunteer.
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE will contain a
copy of the bill presented by the Demo.
Gratis for the districting of the town, tell
why 1t was not passed, what the Repub.
licans are going to do, and the points they
have gained by not passing the Democratic
bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
WHEW! IT SIZZLES!
Political Pot Getting Hotter
- and HOtter.'ji go
AN ANTkWHITE MEETING.
The Secret Gathering Was q
Warm One.

The followers of Aldermen Tiepke used
to say last year, There are no flies on
Tiepke." This may be true still il is sim
gular tha: brush factory office should be
selected as meeting place by his sup
porters, to brush away the dust, cobwebs
and "fies" hesped on him by the adher-
ents of Alderman White in the race for
the mayoralty.
There was quite a gathering of politicians
at the office of p. L. Thsyer & Co. last
evening, consisting among others of such
wire pullers as Mayor Goodwin, Alderman
Tiepke, ex-Alderman Jenckes, Councilmen
Davis and Moore, ex-Councilman Thayer,
Ii. A. Briggs, DR.. Cannon, City Auditor
Harrison, Fred G. Perry, clerk Of the
highway department.
There was great deal Of talk as to what
was best TO be done.
Some of them advised the withdrawal Of
Tiepke as they feared White bad such 8
lead that il would be impossible to break il
and that Tiepke would only be showing his
weakness by attempting to run.
1t is said that the mayor resented such q
proposition. He was against White, and
his nomination should be fought until the
close of the convention"
1t is stated that Ben Davis made char.
acteristic speech in which, while support
ing Tiepke for the nomination, hauled him
over the Goals for his efforts in naturalizing
them id British Anne ricans," as he
termed them.
"There is a big nest Of them in my
ward" he said, "and Joe 4nderton has
them by the nose and he will lead them all
down to the caucus for White and also in
favor of himself ard sgainst me for alder
man."
If Tiepke was instrumental in natural
ling those fellows" he continued, "he
should have kept better hold on them"
Mayor Goodwin said: There is a great
deal of truth in those statements. "
Why" said he, "Hsst year some fellow
who wore overslls with Lancashire dia-
lect defied me in the caucus when l nomi.
mated Charley Read for warden of my own
warI and even challenged me for a bal
lT"
A third ward man regretted that they
"must do their voting in that ward pre-
sided over by two British. Americans like
Cu,nJaIIa M Moxpatb
Two more regretted the manner in
which Americans were forced from repre-.
sentative positions in the Republican party"
The English Influence" in the city coun.
Gil was then enumerated by one of those
present and it developed that two of the
members of the board Of aldermen
were somewhat contaminated by it,
while in the common council they had Halli-
day, Taylor and Anderton, or two thirds of
the party strength in the board and one third
in the council. They claimed that this was
out of oil proportion to their voting strength
and measures would be taken TO clip their
wings in the near future.
After making plans to capture three wards
against White" not "for Tiepke," mind
you, the secret gathering separated and all
Of the participants wore very long faces as
they passed along East ave nue..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.
Maine Town Stirred Up Over Tragedy
Which Savors of Mystery.


WALDoBoRo, Me-, Oct. 3.-The murder
Of Edwin f., Moore of Union in this town
and the finding of the body at the door of
the Exchange Hotel is mystery the au-
thorities have been trying to clear up. The
coroner's examination of the body dis
closed bruises and scratches on the face
and neck, the marks on tho throat indi-
eating that il had been grasped by "A strong
hand u WAS found that the chest had
been crushed and all ribs on the right side
fractured, great violence being denoted
On the left leg, below the knee, was a
severe cut, extending into the bone This
may have been caused by kick or a blow
with a club.
On opening the throat the tissues were
found to be broken down, showing that
great violence had been used. The condi.
ton Of these parts and that of the lungs
enables the physicians to state positively
that death was caused by strangulation
The liver was rupturcd in five places
The external marks on the body indicate
that something of n fight occurred befor
the man was thrown down and the in
juries that caused death were inflicted.
At least two men in Waldoboro had
blackened eyes this week. The most Of
the inmates of the hotel are either held TO
bail or are in custody for appearance at the
supreme judicial court. Other arrests will
follow. Brackett, the proprietor of the ex-
change is under $1,000 bonds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
A GALA EVENING.

Prosentation OF the Flag TO the Lafay.
ette Guards.
st Johns church of Woodlswn, held a
fair recently atwhich the Lafayette Guards
and the St. Jean Bsptiste Union of Wood
lawn contested for an elegant flag. The
Guards won, and last evening the flag was
presented and a reception rendered to the
ladies who assisted the Guards to win the
prize.
The presentation vas made by Rev
Father Garceau. After the presentation
all sat down to a fine collation.. L. j.
Sampson presided and prayer was offered
by Rev. Father Garccau.
When the eatables were disposed Of,
Prof. O'Demers rendered a violin colo.
Alderman Saunders was present ard
spoke very Pleasantly to those assembled.
The programme then was as iollowp
Solo, III. Farley; remarks, Dr.. Beaudry
plo, Silvia Beaulac; remarks, j. l..
Brszeau; remarks, A. Lessaid; solo,
Professor o. Demers remarks, NJ. Moran
solo, ii. Farley; remarks, C. Blanchard;
solo, NJ. Outlet; remarks, Charles Gard
FER, also by Mr.. Mautplase; colo, Della
Moutplaise; dancing by Anna Lsvesque.
Mrs Hector Cassavsnt and Miss Eveline
Adams, who assisted not little in the sue.
cess OF the Guards in winning the prize,
were each presented with a beautiful finger
ring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
ANOTHER BOSTON FAILURE.
A. u. Turner z Bro. Brokers, Forced
to Close Their Doors.

to Close Their Doors.
BosToN. Oct. 3.-The failure of the firm
OF a. Il. Turner AZ Bro. was announced
yesterday and naturally il created more or
less excitement on the street. The firm is
composed Of A. j. Turner Job A. Turner.
A. b. Potter and B X. Clarke, il mem
Der Of the Boston stock exchange, and
makes a speciality Of fine investment
bonds. The firm dealt largely in water
bonds, and other securities OF like ma
ture, and transacted general brokerage
business, but received no deposits. The
business In the stock exchange dates back
nearly two years, though the firm did a
business previous TO its admittance TO the
exchange. The firm closed its Office doors
and yesterday afternoon assigned TO AL
bert c. Pond and II. Eugene Bolles.
The firm stated that the failure
was not due 10 any speculation Of
the firm or any member Of the firm.
One Of the partners said 1T il
true we were carrying large amount Of
Atchison and some other active stocks. but
they were legitimate speculations for our
customers. Our own capital was largely
tied up. rs we believe temporarily, in wide
margins, upon corporation and water com
panes' bonds Of undoubted value, but OF
present slow sale. Our capital being thus
involved we had not the Immediate funds
TO meet the demands which the sharp de-
cline in the market forced upon us. No
other house or individual will be involved
with our suspension so far as we can see. 4"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
PAwTVCKET is HONORED.
Hon. Hugh j. Carroll ON the Council OF the
National Leagues President.

Hon. Hugh j. Carroll ON the Council OF the
National Leagues President.
The convention Of the Irish National
League, just closed at Chicago. proved to
be one Of the most important and significant
ever held in this country.
The state of Rhode Island, and this city
in particular. was specially honored In the
selection of Hon.. Hugh j. Carroll.
The other officers Of the convention
elected besides the President and secretary,
published elsewhere, were: First vice
president, Patrick Boyle of Toronto, Can. /;
second vice president, M. ID. Gallagher of
New York; third vice president, r. IL.
o'Connor Of Augusta, Ga; treasurer,
William Lyman Of New York.
The following men were selected by
President M. v. Cannon as his cabinet or
national council Daniel Corkey, Chicago |;
Capt. George Sweeney, Cincinnati; Hon.
John j. Donovan, Lowell, Mass. Hon.
Hugh j. Carroll, of this city; James Man
gan, Wisconsin; Nicholas Ford, Missouri /;
A. p. McGurk, Iowa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
TElEGRAPHlC BREVITIsS.

Gold is up to 83l per cent. premium in
Buenos Ayres.
Roumania is said to have Joined the
triple alliance.
An appeal to farmers 10 hold their corn
is to be issued.
Prussia and Germany are building STRAIT
egetical railways.
The crew of the steamer Pennonia, re-
ported lost, are safe.
Civil war and hurricane has devastated
the Island cf Tanna.
T.. s. Luther e. CO., Jewellers, Providence,
have made an assignment.
European powers propose TO increase the
squadrons in Chinese waters
The Arctic Ice Machine Manufacturing
company at Cleveland has assigned.
Harold Shuttleworth. a,ed years, was
drowned i'm we'll at Middctown, Conn.
Fourteen houses were destroyed Ivy fire
I'm r'u'aurens, France. Six lives were lost.
Tne executor OF General Marston Of New
Hampshire has put in claims for military
pay.
The Minnesota supreme court holds n
future delivery" grain contract TO he
void.
A Jacksonville (F'la) flshing.smack, with
a crew OF six men, Is supposed to have
foundered.
Armor plates Of American manufacture
are TO be tested Mt the naval proving
grounds this month.
An American schooner was seized by n
Russian cruiser for a bold raid on seal
rookeries In BehrinR sea.
Barillis cabled the Guatemala consul
general in New York that absolute peace
reigns in all Guatemala"
Wilbur 4. French, 30 years old, was in
stantly killed while hunting Ia Cabot. VI,
by the accidental discharge Of his gun.
G. p. Mills, the English champion hi
cycist, cut down his record from Lands
End to John o'Groat's by twcnty-one
hours.
Thirteen bombs have been found on the
Rosenthal railway bridge, where the at
tempt 10 assassinate Emperor Francis Jo-
seph was made
Henry Walker, aged so, well-to-do
farmer, owning much property at Bath,
Me-, was found dead In his bed, death be
ing caused by heart failure.
X. ". O'Brien, the Montreal reporter
who sent out fake" story about Prince
George, has been convicted Of libelling the
prince. but sentence was suspended.
Bishop Potter Of New York, in his
Charge TO the clergy" at the diocesan
convention. rebukes Ia no uncertain words
those persons who endeavored % prevent
DIR. Brooks acceptance as bishop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03

What May He Found At shsrtsnberg
and Robinson's store.
In the window of the New Idea Store is
a handsome floral piece on which are the
words, New Idea Store, Millinery Opening,
Welcome" Beside this are potted plants,
etc, which makes . pretty display.
The millinery opening at this store oc'
CURED this week, and . visit to that estab.
lishment by TRIBUNE representative thi,
morning, revealed magnificent display OF
all the latest fashions in ladies' headgear
that are ''just too cute for anything"
Their cloak department IL one of the
finest to be found in the state, having been
remodeled and stocked with garments of
every style and material.
On the third floor is the carpet depart.
ment and no one who wishes q carpet
should fail to visit this department. In
fact, every department at this store is
stocked with a fine and immense line of
goods, and the firm looks forward to Q big
seasons trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
RUSH 70 "YOUR UNCLE's."
The Overcoats Are disappearing From the
Pawtucket Losn Co.'S Store.

The Overcoats Are disappearing From the
Pawtucket Losn Co.'S Store.
II would like to get my coat"
He was q slim young man and he seemed
just little embarrassed as he half.whis-
pered the request to Manager Browne Of
the Pawtucket Loan Company.
But there was no need Of being at all
nervous or afraid Of publicity for there 10
not q more careful man in the state than
Mr.. Browne.
This 10 the season of the year when the
young man goes to "his uncle's" and gets
back again his light or heavy overcoat
There 10 big room full Of the garments
all in good condition and are awaiting their
first loves. or course, after q certain
date the coats are "unredeemed" and then
if customer comes along he gets a great
bargain.
The fall novelties are coming in in huge
quantities and the coming holidays will
see display at the Pawtucket Loan Co. .
that will not be surpassed in New England.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
MONTREAL WAS In IT.
He Surprises His Friends
From Valley Falls.
RAHEY and RLATLEY'S &C.,
Interesting Athletic Exhibition
at the Gymnasium Last Night.

Over five hundred lovers of athletic
sports were comfortably seated in Profes-
sor Walkers sanitary gymnasium last even
ming when Professor Ernest Hunold made
his second appearance as master of cere-
monies. He stated that the previous ex.
hibition had given excellent satisfaction and
hoped the audience would refrain from
loud or boisterous remarks. He then in.
troduced as the principal attraction of the
evening Bobby Burns of Providence,
whose remarkable "go" of fifteen rounds
with "Csl" Mccarthy at Olneyville gained
for him a widespread reputation. The
first event of the evening was athree.round
contest between Collett of Pawtucket and
James of Woonsocket. 1t was q give-snd-
take affair, and gave good satisfaction.
German and Mccain hugged each other
for half an hour in a cstch.as catch.csn
wrestling match, each winning fall.
Henriques and Riley next appeared in a
scientific bout and showed remarkable
cleverness. Warren and Evans caused
considerable laughter, the former using his
right where and when he pleased.
The next event caused considerable COM
motion. 1t was threc-round "go' between
Fshey, of Providence, and Flstley of this
city. Both men went at each other like
| tigers, Flatley pursuing clinching tactics
while Fahey's upper cuts told heavily on
his opponents face. Flatley is q good man,
but at times loses his head. The mastG I
of ceremonies had his hands full with these
aspirants for pugilistc honors, and one
time was about to stop the mill, but as both
men seemed anxious to continue they were
allowed to do so. j. Boyle and Roach gave
| the neatest set.to of the evening and re.
ceived hearty applause T. Boyle and
Resrdon amused everybody by their
man Guve ering, and at times caused lots OF
laughter.
The closing event was eagerly watched
for. 1t was four.round contest between
Bobby Burns aud John Portlock, alias
Montreal" Portlock was the first to en-.
ter the ring and was soon followed by his
wiry adversary. Both men eyed each
other closely, and when time was called
they spared cautiously for an opening.
Finally they came together like the telesco'
ping Of two engines, and Burns fully real.
lied that he had met tartar. Burns then let
20 on "Montreals" neck and received in
return a singing blow en- the nose which
drew the claret from tha. organ. Some
good straight hitting was INDUCED in and
at the call of time the Valley Falls boy re-
ceived q perfect storm Of applause.
For the next three rounds they hammered
away at each other like warriors, Burns
doing all the leading, but each time he was
met by round.Srm hit from young "Mor.
treal." 1t is needless to say tha, Burns was
surprised at the staying qualities of his
opponent, for in the last round q smile
illumined his countenance. With pfop-r
handling Montreal" bids fair to cope with
any of the pugilists of his class.
A number Of sports from Providerce and
the Blackstone Valley were present and
thoroughly enjoyed the exhibition given by
Professor Walker.