davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
A waMAh,s pIscoykRY.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made. and that. too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her md for seven years she
wiihstood its severests tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three months she
cougled necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought OF US Il bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coasuu, 9tion and was
so much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night, and with one
bottle has been miraculouslv cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lu,z." Thus write
W.. c. Hamrick s Co., of Shelby, n G.
Get free bottle at Hartz s Bahnsen' S
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
A ksal BaIssm Is Ksmp,s Rs,san

The dictionery says, "a balssm is d
thick, pure, aromatic substance flowing
from 'rees." Kemps Balsam for the
throat and lungs IS the only cough medi-
cine that is II real bslsam. May thin,
watery cough remedies are called balsam' 8
bnt such are not Look through bottle
of kemp's Balsam and notice what a pure.
thick preparauon it is. IF you cough
use Kenp's Balssm At all druggists
Large bottles soc AZ =!
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

Rev. II. II. Fairali. D. D., editor of the
lows Methodist, says editorially, I'VE
have tested the merits Of Ely's Cream
Balm. and believe that, BY = thorough
course of treatment. it will cure almost
every case of catsrrh. Minis ers. rs a
class are afflicted with head and throat
troubles. aod catarrh seems more prevail
ent than ever. We caDnnt recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly"
fused Ely's Cream Balm for dry cs,arrh
1t proved q cure-B. F. y. Weeks.
Denver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
A Filler In stacks

First Investor-I wasn't able to get
around to the meeting last night. Did
they succeed in getting the flying ma
chine company ON solid basis at last?
Second lnvestor-I suppose you might
call it that. The inventor told us he
wasn't able yet to get the blamed thing
off the ground-Indianapo Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
BCcKIEEs ARSTcA sALyE.

The Rest ssive in the world fer cGl>
bruises, sores, Ulcers. salt rheuu, fever
sores, teitsr, chspped hands, chilbiains,
corus snd ~ skin sruptions. snd posi-,
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
IS guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or no1ey refunded Price 25 cents per
box For sale NJ Ea1tz & Bahnseu.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
4 Matter of Taste.

Marjorie is very fond of raisins, and a;
the tea table one night was picking them
out of her cake and eating them, leaving
the crumblei cake
Her sister, thinking she would try the
force of good example. said, Il like my
plums in my cake"
Il don't, " replied Marjorie II likes
'em best in my mouf. "-Ha-per's Young
People.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

According to the labor statistics of
Missouri, just published by Commits
sioner Lee Meriwether. it appears that
where girls and boys are largely en-
ployed in that state the average wages
of men are less than 81 per day, while
where there are no children employed
the average is about $3.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
How to Writ. Pb;,oso,,, y

I'm going TO write a book on general
philosophy" said Bowles.
what do you know about philoso-
phy?" exclaimed Knowles.
Nothing; but all l have to do is tc
say something l don't understand my
self, or cannot make any one else under.
stand. "-American Stationer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
CJmIls:e1 10 Deadwood.

The Burlington Route. c., B. X Q. r.
R.. from Chicago. Peoria and St. Louis.
is now completed, and daily passenger
trains sre running through Lincoln, Neb..
and Custer. d. 10 Desdwood Also
to Newcss'l-, Wyoming. Sleeping cars
to Deadwood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

Once Week thinks the labor organi-
cations of New York city should make a
move to secure a reduction of street rail-
way fares during the hours when work
ing people go TO and from their work.
That paper claims that if the Central
organizations make demand for legis-
lation upon this line they Will secure it
without doubt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
ALWAYS SeaSonable.

Tapely-What kind of suit do Won
want?
Grayneck-I would like to get one
that would always be in season.
Tapely-Ah, then how would you like
one of those pepper and salt suits:-Bos-
ton Courier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

1--WE know not whence the east wind
comes nor whittier it goes" hut We know
it brings terrible colds However we
won't Cespond as long as DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is at the front
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

No wonder police men are good fighters,
they are able Ia st,nd up after II good
manv rolnds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

READ
Frank Young'S
MENU.
FISH
Fresh Fish. White Fish, Cod Fish,
Smeltz, Smoked Halibut,
Picked Herring, Smoked Bloaters, =
Large Fat Mackerel.
Canned Smoked Trout,
'' Brook Trout,
- Shrimp.
- Lobsters
Boneless Sardines.
Clam Cnowder.
FANCY Bottle GooDs-
P. Enilun & Co Olives.
g Peas,
Mushrooms,
Preserved Ginger,
Cross s. Blackweli's Mldgets,
Jenny Lind Stuffed Mangoes.
Imported Red Currant Jelly,
Raspberry aud Strawberry Jelly.
Durkee Salad Dressing.
Armour's Extract Of Beef,
Brandy Pickles.
Peaches, Strawberries, etc.
CHEEsE-
Edsu, Fromas de Brie,
Imported Swiss,
Neufachtel, Sap Sage,
Cream and Limburger.
CoEFEEs-
Willow, Rand s Watson,
Chase s. Sunford's,
High grade Coffees always on hand.
Meals
Armour's Star Boneless Bacon,
e Hams,
Gilmore's Hams and Bacon.
Pure Leaf Lard.
g Pigs Feet, Bonele:s Hooks
Poultry always on hsnd
FRUITs-
Malaga Grspes,
Bananas. Apples,
Florida Oranges and Lemons.
HOB. Third avenue.
Telephone No. 116S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
CANADA's CABINET.
It's Membership as RECONSTRUCTED by
the New Premier.

It's Membership as RECONSTRUCTED by
the New Premier.
MONTREAL, Nov. lit ia learned that
the reconstructed cabinet will be as fol-
lows:
Premier and President of the CounciI-J.
j. @. Abbott.
Minister of Finance. u. Foster.
Minister Of Public Works-L. X. Anglers.
Minister Of Justlce--Sir John Thompsons
Minister OF Customs---J. j. Curran.
Minister Of Inland Revenue--J. Costigan.
Postmaster General-J. T. Hagart.
Minister Of Militia and Defense-Sir
Adolfe Caron, temporarily.
Minister Of the Iuterior-J. o. Chapleau.
Minister of the Railways-McISenzi
Bowell
Solicitor General-Wllllam Ochs
Minister of Agriculture-G. CARING.
Secretary OF State--J. A. Ouimite.
Ib is rumored that dissolution of parlias
ment will follow the reconstruction of the
cabinet, but this Is hardly likely. When
parliament adjourned Premier Abbott had
a majority of "a, and as there are between
fifty and sixty contested elections peudiug,
a large majority Of which are expected to
go conservative it is expected that the
premier Will at least wait TO see the outcome
OF these before the dissolution of tho house,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
A CONVICT CAMPS PERIL.
COLE CITY MAY BE RAIDED BY
TIE TENNEsSgEANS.

six Hundred Convicts Could Be
Liberated II the Raid Proved Sue
cessful-The State Authorities Order
the Guards to Be Vigllant and Have
Their Powder Ready.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 11.-Trouble similar
to that at Briceville. Tenn, when the con-
victs were released, is feared by the officials
Of the Georgia penitentiary.
Col. Jones, the principal keeper Of the
penitentiary. to-day wrote to Capt. F. II.
Connor at the Cole City camps, where more
than 600 convicts are located, instructinE
him to be on the look out for raid from
the. Tennessee mountaineers who liberated
the Tennessee convicts. Col Jones sug-
gested that the powder supply at the camps
be kept ready for use at moments notice,
and instructed Capt. Connor to notify ths
department of the least suspicious circum<
stance.
SMALL ARMY NEAR THE LINE.
Just this side of the Tennessee line Is an,
army OF convicts, and fears are entertained
that the mountaineers will ride into Georgia
some night and free the convicts at Cole
City and Chickamauga. Nearly every mair
has brought 20 Atlanta letters of warming.
and appeal, and the country folks near the
line have been carrying their shotguns and
sleeping with one eye open expecting the
alarm at any minute. The Tennessee noun
taineers could free the convicts and be bach
over the Tennessee line in one nights hard
riding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12

are reported from all parts Of the place.
One man was killed by a failing chimney.
Tonight the weather is clear and calm
and the gale has apparently subsided.
Many stories are being told of the heroism
displayed by the hfe-boat crews and coast
ing guards, through whose gallant efforts
many seamen whOss vessels went down in
the gale were brought safely TO shore.
THE FATALITIES APPALLING.
Notwithstanding the heroism OF the life
saving crews and the coast guards the num-
Der OF fatalities has already reached an ap-
palling figure. and from many points where
the storm ragged most fiercely no tidings
have been received, the service across the
channel having been almost entirely sus-
pended.
During the night the Dover and Calais
boats were Obliged to anchor in the
roads for safety. The sea
was rolling very heavily inside
power har6or. making it extremely perilous
The Ostend boat started With the mails.
but the captain positively declined to take
passengers on board.
Inc rainfall has been unusually heavy
and all parts of the country are flooded.
Folkestone and Sandgate have again suf-
Tered severely. Hardly q street In either
place remains undamaged.
Auo heh DeiOnRln8 10 the crew or the
Dime church life-boat were drowned.
Even Portsmouth harbor, one Of the
safest In the world, did not escape damage,
the massive sea wall at South Sea being
partially destroyed.
The Norwegian brig Olertla was wrecked
at Studland, Dorsetshire, to-day. She had
been thirteen weeks on a voyage that ought
to have occupied only one month. She had
encountered great hardships The crew
was saved.
GALE AT PARIS,
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE wind has blown a
heavy gale here all day. Many persons
have been reported injured. Hundreds Of
chimneys have been demolished and an
enormous amount of other damage has
been Done Dispatches received from
Rodien, Lorint, Lemans, Brest, Cher
bourg and Havre report that tremendous
winds storms have prevailed the entire day
In all these places. A large number Of acoi-
dents have occurred and many vessels have
been wrecked along the coast. SO great
was the force Of the wind that train was
blown from the track, injuring Ave persons
All along the Portuguese coast hurrio oane
Is blowing
BLOW ON THE GULF.
Cry OF Mexico, Nov. ia terrific
storm Is raging in the Gulf, The gunboat
Aecotenatt and the steamer Yucateoo have
been drawn ashore. The American
schooner Laura lost her helm and sprung
a leak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
CaICAao's ANARCHISTS.
Police in a Critical Situation In Rec
Flag Meeting.

Flag Meeting.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE stars and stripes
waved aloft tonight amid q scene of ex-
citement tunequaled since the .Haymarket
riot. Over a thousand anarchists and their
sympathizers were crowded into West
Twelfth street hall TO commemorate the dav
on which their fellow anarchists were
hanged.
1t was the most decisive demonstration OF
the kind in this city since the day the police
were murdered. The speeches were ex-
treme and red emblems Gov
cred everything. The climax came
during the incendiary utterances of
Henry Weismann, editor of the New York
Baker, German trades paper. Inspector
of Police Hubbard, accompanied by Lieut..
Gibbons and a squad Of officers in citizens
clothes, were seen to quietly approach the
stage. They ordered the American flag
placed among the flaming crimson banners.
Instantly there was a profound sem
sation in the motely audience and
the police we're hissed from all parts of the
hall. Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who occupied a
chair against the rear wall, shrieked out:
Hang the murderers of my husband In
second pandemonium reigned. Inspector
Hubbard unflinchingly stood his ground and
ordered the suspension Of the meeting until
his commands were ooeyed and the police
took control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
SURRENDER OF TaE JUNTA.
The Newly Organized Congress su,
ceedS 1t in Authority

The Newly Organized Congress Sue
ceeds 1t in Authority.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-A dispatch from Sam
tiago this afternoon brings Intelligence that
the Chilean junta has surrendered the exec
utive authority it has exercised since ex-
President Balmaceda's downfall to tho
newly organized congress The chief
recommendation made by the junta
In surrendering its power was an
urgent plea that congress should ar
once institute measures looking to the.
thorough reorganization Of the army and
navy. The Senate was organized by elect
ing Senior Waldo Silva as its president. The
Chamber Of Deputies elected as it's
presiding officer Senior Haroross Luclo-
Senors Silva and Lucio, together with Ad-
miral Jorge Montt, the newly selected
president OF the republic. were the men who
constituted the famous junta of the cons
gressionalists.
INDIGNANT AT ENGLAND's REPORTS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Much indigna-
tion is expressed at the state and navy de-
part;nents at the conduct Of certain En-
glish newspapers in ascribing foolish
sentiments aud remarks to Minister Egarr
81 d Capt. Schley In connection with the
pending negotiations between Chile and the
United States. The opinion is expressed
that it is due to the British desire to fomeab
trouble between the two governments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
FoNsHoA's HIGH HAND.
Opposition Papers Ordered to BUS
pend Publication.

Opposition Papers Ordered to sus-
pend Publication.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Santiago, Chile, which reached London this
afternoon by way Of the Andes mountains,
declares that President Fonssca has not con.
tented himself with strict enforcement OF
the press censorship. He has now gone one
step further and has required all the, news
papers in Rio Janeiro which do not fully
support his autocratic pretensions to sus-
| pend publication. No intimation is given
as to the effect Of this arbitrary action OF
President Fonseca against the liberty of the
press or conservative public opinion.
MINISTER MoNTF NOTIFIED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE first irtima-
tion the Brazilian minister here has re-
coived of the reported secession OF some Of
the provinces in Brazil was in the form OF
an unofficial dispatch toSday TO the effect
that it was reported in Rio that the state of
Rio Grande do Sui had renounced all
allegiance to the government and had
seeded. As this dispatch came from a re-
liable source the minister believes, In the
absence Of any contradictory statement
from his government, that the province has
revolted. The minister stated tonight that
If the province had seeded there was not
bHo ledhJ CuduC5 OK bUB revolt
extending TO the other states Of the repub-
lie; that the government Of Brazil was as
stable as this government, and that there
need be no fear Of a general revolution. The
disaffection in the province of Rio Grande
do Sui, he said, was probably due to the
members of the dissolved congress repre-
senting that part of the country, who en-
deavored to cause dissension among the
people becauss of the dissolution OF con-
gress. The financial condition of the repub-
lie, the minister said. was firm aud there
was nothing TO cause revolution.
IN THE HANDS OF THE sECEDERs.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 2 A. MA private
telegram received here says Rio Grande do
Sui is now entirely in the hands of the
seceders. The military have given their
support to the seceders.
PORTUGAL TO SEND SHIPS.
LISBON, Nov 1.-THE Portuguese gov
ernment in view of the grave state Of affairs
in Brazil has decided to send some warships
to protect Portuguese interests in tina. re-
public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
TELEPHONE PATENTS.

Tho Bell Company Hopes to Hold a
Monopoly for Several Years Yet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE principal
Bell telephone patent expires next year, but
the Bell company has secured so many pat
ents for Improvements that it expects to
hold ITS monopoly for another
long term Of years. It will be
greatly aided in this by decision
which is expected from the patent Office
next week in the interference case of Draw
baugh, Edison and Berliner over the tele-
phone transmitter patent, which 1t is
claimed the Bell company has kept
in interference for fourteen years in order
to perpetuate its monopoly. Drawbaugh's
claim has baen rejected entirely. and the
decision of the commissioner of patents will
be in favor Of either Edison or Berliner.
The Bell company does not care which. for
it owns by assignments the interests of both
Edison and Berliner and will get the benefit
of the seventeen-Ye year patent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
GE0RGIA'S NEW BISHOP.
REV. DIR. NELSON OF PENNsYL-
vANIA ELECTED.

The Convention in Session All Day
Without Coming to a Cho.ce-The
VoEe Finally Reached at 7 O'clock at
Night-The Convention Refuses to
Make it Unanimous.
MACON. Ca, Nov. 11.-Rev. Clelland
Kenloch Nelson, ID. D., now in charge OF a
parish at South Bethlehem, Pa, was to-day
elected to the vacant bisbopric Of Georgia
The convention met this morning at IL
o'clock at st. Paul's church. Business was
preceded by the celebration of the holy
communion, at which Rev. W. c. Hunter
and @. c. Williams of the standing COM
mlttee officiated.
Rev. Charles 81. Strong of Savannah was
not present, as he was obliged to return to
Savannah for marriage to-day.
The convention was called to order at IL
O'Clock. Tweuty-six olergymen were pres
ent and about thirty laymen.
REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE.
The report Of the standing committee was
first read. All Of its contents have been
published already, except the following
clause: 1.-The committee permits expression
Of opinion on the right of missionary
bishop to decline election to the bishopric Of
Georgia"
On a motion of F. F. Reese of Macon to
recommit the report to the committee with
instructions to strike out this clause, a
warm discussion took place between z. D.
Harrison of Atlanta. Rev. f. F. Reese of
Macon, Mr.. Dodge of st. Simon's and Judge
Montgomery. The motion, however, pre-
vailed and the Objectionable clause was
stricken out. Mr.. Harrison said that it was
a point of law and under the law he did not
think that Bishop Talbot had a right to
refuse. They did not express an opinion as
to whether he was under a mandatory call
now as bishop of Georgia.
A RECESS TAKEN.
At o'clock the convention adjourned for
a separate conference among the lay and
clerical delegates. The laymen could not
arrive at any degree Of unity, and remained
divided all day. So it seemed with the
clergy. It was all day and no bishop.
At 6:45 O'Clock the clergy returned and the
convention was called to order by President
Hunter, who reported that the clergy Of
fered two names: Rev. Joseph H. johnson
of Detroit, Mich, and Rev. ClelIand Ken
loch Nelson Of Pennsylvania. The clerical
vote stood:
Neson. ......................... ..,.l3
N IonilSon I ....;;, ..''...''''....-. -.
". HIroy OI NaSuVllle. ................ 2
DR.. Winchester /
- y NhllamS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
j. ElIlott '........... .......... ..........,..
Ao'oi 's..ss ''s......-.......S0
This gave Rev. Nelson a majority of
THE LAY VOTE
The lay vote by parishes stood:
Nelson 10
" u '..'..-'..s. ......................
=. NlillaulS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
W. y Grey''''...'.-... '.,,.. ............,.. 2
Total vote cast NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. Nelson was then pronounced duly
elected.
On motion to make the election unani-
nous. decided feeling to the contrary was
shown. Consequently the motion was not
persisted in. The convention adjourned at
7 O'clock after routine business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
IowA's TEMPERANCE LAW.
A Movement to Firing it Before tn
State Supreme Court

a movement TO Ering 1t Before the
State Supreme Court.
DIES MONIES. IA, Nov. 11-Judge Con-
rad of the district court on Monday listened to
arguments in the application of j. A. Har-
vey of the State Temperance Alliance for a
writ of mandamus to compel the secretary
of state to certify to MIN copy of the cons
stitution of Iowa, and particularly the con-
stitutional amendment relating to the pro-
hibitory law. At the time of Mr.. Harvey's
application Secretary Mcfarland re-
fused TO certify to the constitu-
tional amendment on the ground that
the supreme court had decided
that the amendment was unconstitutional.
In an opinion rendered yesterday Judge
Conrad sustained the secretary Of state,
holding that In view of the supreme courts
ruling the secretary could not lie compelled
TO certify to the constitutional amendment.
Notice of an appeal was given and an effort
will be made to carry the case to the su-
preD1e court. Whether or not the supreme
court will reopen the case is a question that
will be followed with great interest By the
temperance societies. Judge Conrad's rul-
ing was what was expected and gives those
interested in the case an opportunity to get
the question before the highest tribunal in
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
RRlN'S FUND IN PARIS.
Dublin's National Press Criticiz es Mrs.
Parnell's Course.

Dublin's National Press Criticiz ss Mrs.
Parnell's Course.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE National Press,
the organ of the McCarthyite wing of the
Irish parliamentary party, to-day published
an article relative to the Paris fund, Of
which the late Mr., Parnell was one of the
trustees. When Mr.. Parnell died his
wife, as ono of his heirs.
became empowered to act in
connection with the fund and one Of the
first moves was to instruct the bankers of
Paris TO retain possession of the money. The
National Press looks with much bitterness
upon the course pursued IN relation to this
money. which was originally intended to be
devoted to the relief Of tenants evicted
under the plan of campaign
and charges that the vita
holding of the fund is the result of an un-
derstanding between Henry Harrison, men,
ber of the House of Commons for the Mid
die division of Tipperery, who was one of
Mr.. ParnelPs most ardent and devoted sup
porters, and Mrs. ParnelL. The paper saws:
1.-THE conspiracy between Mr.. Harrison
who declared the plan OF campaign, and
Mrs. O'Shea to keep food from the evfcted
tenants is the most shameful incident in our
historyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
HARRISON CALLS A HALT.
'0 more Fx-Members of the Senat

more Ex-Members of the Senate
OF House to be Given Offices.
" ARLINGTON, Nov. 11.-No more ex-
oIa'orS or Representatives are to be ap.
tJ'n'eu =, to office, so said the President to
WIZ hus u OF ex-representstive Gear of Ohio,
miss,"Ie ,eIe pressing him for interstate COM
customer, ruling ont by that remark ex-
Tba Tb1api1esentative 1s Clements of Georgia as we'll.
bad resident said that this administration
ana gwen Offices to some forty ex-senators
tim noaoHH-Tepres9ntatives and he thought the
rer'Shi;Id v had come to draw the line. An Ohio
dpuuncan deponncan named McDnl, and a Tennessee
yesioS a1, whose name hes not been re-
corneo, cep'ea, viii be the new interstate commerce