davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Aspecial cable dispatch to TIE EVENING srAs.
dated London, says: The Prince Of Wales il
greatly annoyed by the baccarat scandal and
win BOON make it known that he will not coun-
tenance card playing As means Of entertain
ment at any house where he may be staying
The erect uf this ukase viii be deciSIve and
cause conformation in the fashionable world,
His royal highness Is also very indignant st The
breach Of confidence by which the incident WAS
made pablo after silence had bsen aareed
upon. In consequence there d decided cool-
ness in certain quarters, and IL is not likely
will soon cease 70 regret their garruliy. II Il
probable that the prince viii make or causo to
be made statement detailing al the facts His
royal hishness i hid 10 court TIE fnl,sst
inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
Government Relief in Ireland.

special cable dispatch to THE EVENING STAB
dated Dublin, says: The officials are congratu-
lasing themselves upon the fact that 8, l7s per-
sons, representing that number Of families, are
now employed upon the light railways In the
west Of Ireland. the appropriations for the con-
structiou Of which were made by parliament
early in the session. The result Of this govern
ment measure Of relief has already been to
largely mitigate the suffering in the congested
districts and will bridge over the most trying
season Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
California kivcrs High,

Heavy rain has fallen throughout California
since Saturday night The fail was the heavis st
In the Sacramento valley and lightest in the
San 5oguin valley. The Sacramento river At
Sacramento is fifteen feet above the low water
mark and the Colorado river at Yuma IL seyen-
teen feet above. Little or NO damage has re-
suited from the rain fall. which has been gem
orally welcomed. Thus far the season has 6eon
one Of the dryest known in the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
DorGLAs & Bao. .

In eoaansction vita their
COTTON CNDERwEAk AND cORsFT SALE.
Orer about ~ dozen LADIES' osnuins
PEaRIS's FRENCH Kid GLOVES AT
90 CENTS PR PAIR
These Gloves so,d less than 81 so per
pa:s but the s.i;ensas tie hs<ss prevents ,s.,n
from moving RAPIDLY would like. hsns. the
pri. We also call .sen,sSn to the follow iss..
soecz STAMPED SLAMS. new patterns. nov lsr
la-y.d sGc. STAMPED Bureau scARFs. &c
s-yard &c STAINED BUREAU scAKFs. &c.
lcck a, our lin. o. hnrorssd GERMANTOWN. SAX.
ONT and SPANISH iAkSs.
just sdasd an .ssorss.s.s Of LINEN CRASHES ana
IyxxisH TowxxA
porofAs BRO.
sl2 NINTH ST..
10 INrEAocEAx BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
Fighting in the Caroline Islands,

A private letter from the Caroline Islands
gives an account of further lighting between
the natives and Spaniards, in which the latter
were worsted. Last November the Spanish
governor sent an expedition consisting Of three
gunboats and one transport against tbs village
Of Metalamei. The sailors and troops landed
and after loss Of sixty men made the natives
retreat The Spaniards were reinforced. and
six days later attacked the natives. The latter
were behind barricade and were armed with
muskets and two small cannon. The Spaniards
were badly repulsed, with q loss Of 100 men, It
Is expected that a general uprising Of the ma
tives will occur and the governor has dis
patched ships to Manila for troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
rhs Disaster Nvar srOssdals.

The ere In the mine near Scottsiais, Pa, On
Moaday. was kindled BY = miner accidentally
dropping naked lamp .. the bottom Of the
shaft, which is loo feet deep The lamp sx-
piodsd, igniting he accumulated inine gas,
which exploded with terrific report and
scattsrsd the Hame in every direction. The
mine caught ere and the large shaft used for
ysatilssinx the mine was destroyed, and the in
terior Of the mine seems 70 be ono mass OF
dxms. A largo number Of men are at york
farming waser in the mine. 4outx creek hAs
been turned from its course into the mine shaft
and is pouring large quantity Of water In the
seeshing abys.. The Noyer coke plant, one Of
this largest Ia the region, employed 500 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

CASH OH CREDIT.
READ THESE PRIcEA
soi:i Oak Anapre-hnished Bed Room Suites. 3plsces
ioI Ell cash. or SIS on credit.
.-riecs PsrlUr Suite solid walnut frames upAoa-
sters plush best naire0rn for ss s.sh Or go On
srs-lis.
Good woyES-wIRE BED SPRINGS for q. rs
Casa or So 20 credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. Co., cash or Csc on credit
GScd INGkAIS CARPET 10. cash or 4oc on credit
Ne.-~ and i.y all CARPETS free Of cos, and don't
sAsIss for the waste in matching asursa
Chr :srms the eAsies, Of any house in IN. city
snIy small paynen, t,ne purchase and the bal
arc. IL EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYnExrs
Nc notes required and G Der cen, dt.csuas allowed
.SevglI. sslt-esi .-ti.lgiy .~,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

TIE GREAT pTr>xSv,x,x or
TO THE sdR fhsh kfsf sI aos sppEErHwrs,
sTfIL kt th1cK srLE SI5Ipf scENERl
II sffect lamar Is 10, fssi - y MN
96kEHR IF sh ssB g
for ~ f' pa and u. west ch.sc Lited EIsvss
and -, Louis. with psrlor Herrls6ars 10 f1ifs-
Sisa.roIs fs,sSurs % SSIu,Sa., o k,o % 80 %
Sn,ss19: st Louis chcego and cinsinn.tl "a
hs,segrE and sls;,s. Car. srr.saTs = 81
WESTERN ESprsss 20 IN daily VIII ISL si.eTas
nesting dalIyai Hsrris6urr. with throash slc-S.r,
ss sr t asslsslls sPa Memphis. fpl@.h saias
sa.s With ly Sro NJ daily ies 1,,.Sas nd ,ss
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane. csnsndaigns. Rochester and Niagara Fare
For line. Csplndaleua aIid no hester daily Cor Bu,
m ao snd s sIs d.,y saSel. s:tgrsy loco
for wni's a. Rochester and Nia.sra fAlls 20
&ss as :, sIRse 81 SATURDAY, with sisep Car
For M,lAn.sport. Remove and Elnir. ~ - . -
f fSi fsfRfts9Sri f asils
and and 49, pm M Z, On & sa2d 70 3d. g. 20
tied Ilpr.. 4 Pullman lP psec4 can. 9TH pl;ss
10, S ar, Nv ser, 80 sn aAily skseys sunday.
5Oop.m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fhst Express 10 O. m. week days and 4 y m a.rv
fnIrsss. sunday only, 40 pm.
rot ttoston. without change. 3 Il u m every dsv.
fof brooklyn n n, all through trains connsst
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Anus1 afford.
ing direct transfer fulton St AVOIDING
double ferrlAse scfc~s New Nork city
FOR Atlantic CITY, f2:15 pm. week days II - pm
For BaltimOre. SIS. 20. $40. 600, 90, ioea.
$50, 400, 40, $50, 800. $40. 600. al.
ay0V ana ma ~ - Z, M vn Sunday, 80. sg5 20
r5;4o. 500 80. 1000 and II 81 p m
for rope seek Line. 80 and 80 .. daily
For Annapolis. 40 ana 300 a. m. IL so and 40
42Op-m.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUAKi ~, 1891.
fof Aiexanaria. = 30. y IS. @5. $40. p,<s lo.51
ID 100 lzg4 noon 2N6. $50. -. AS. COL
80, 9'4S. 1857 am. 2-y0 o;Ul. ssO2 snJ
Acconli,odstion for Quantico : Ala m and ANN
Neeh oAys- ~ a sundays.
fof flchnlcnd and the ssuth. 4 Do and io.51 IN
daily Accoininodation - y. ln week days
Trains leave Alexandria for M.shinsron 1sIs TQs
sgi sl0. ly:I5. Al ~ am. ID, 800. 80
2lOt oUo. 90. S-aN, l05o and n sue q "a On
Sunday At S;l0 and II ~ a. m. 2 90. $40 "a
Tickets and information At the once northeast coz
ner % 18th street and fcnnsyvsn1a avenue the
sAfloL- M1l-re ords-s can b. lett the che kins u
"a sse 20 dsstnstiOn irom hotels and re.denc-s
Gensrsi Manager usIel Genera. P - is.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAu.wA,
AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule in ene.t January a. 1901.

Trains leave Union DEPOT. 6th and strs.et.
1879 an; for Newport News. Old Point Comfoss -
ana Norfolk at 80 pm.
s:3Q m, Clncnnsti Errress daily for sa.tsou. I'm
nrHintA. West Nirsini2. Kentucky and Cnlcinnah-
keeubule sieeI-rs taroush without change ~ On
cinnau. arriving II 80 an.
IL 40 .m. n p. Y. Nestfbule Limited. daily. Solid
frz1ns. With dining cars run through v1thous
change TO Cincinnati testibule slesysr fur Lsx-
tnsfon and Louisville. Pullman C&rs og,aa =
receive psoseaaers ~ 3 pm.
Once. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
r. w. FULLER
ty12N General Faskenser Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
g L o @ An, .

Z r Z u T 10 sE.
slI-om 80 aud 54I nh ~ n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
RAILROADS..
AND ONO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD
- scheinle in efieyt January l. Isnl
Leave Washington frrm station o. New lerS-v
avenue aud street
For ChicAro and NoSrhweSs, Nes;ihnlea Ismatsa
eli resS. ..ai:S u y a m, eSlr.-s - pm.
ler SneinIati, -, Louis aud Indianapolis. express.
lor i1tts.nrg and Cleveland. srpre-s. daily n 10
For It,nlTon and point. in the Shenandoah valley.
tor Minches,er and Way Stations. t5.3Op.m
fur Dsnrny, 30 pm.
f:so, tsta, IS Iuinu,esl, SO, 8 a. al on is63
a ~ n,in s az y TO- T. 30 3 - - nm
$50 o:IS. $40. s'i5' 90 aai II, 20 i" an. ma
IL 30 pm. Sundays I ~. 10. 80. Sssl. ~
an ~ 90, q. iliInutes). 1 tO. 2.la. 2..l 3.sa
$50 % ". - minuies). > %. q. l5 go. : "a BOO
Tor AnnsTo!ls, o 2, and s 30 an. II 40 aud -
For For FreseTssi III ~ ~, . ~ = M an
For Haeerstoun. go 20 a. m. and 5.aop.m.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ ron MN YORK AND
poS Ne. nork. Trenton and the Past :. oa. - 90
1000, >12NO am. - ID. - so and 10 10 q. m
bule; iar.or Cars ON Al: day ir-ls- sss,lng CaF
For BVston. a. 80 pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleen-
iile Gar Funuiilg through Boston Wfthont cl.n..
va Ioashkeepsle Bride. landing IasssI.sers IN b
for Inisdephla. a o., rs co. 1000. ~ oOnoou
= 80. = %, u - and 70 10 p.n
fs0 AN. II ~ noon. - 80. i GA, 50 rs and
los1o m Limited enIress. stopping at wflminsfon
foF Atlantic City, a, aud 10 90 a. IN l2oOaoou
Sundays. % am. IL 90 noon.
OF time SUBURBAN trains time tables br had
tE1ceIr Sunday. Daily ysundAy only
baeeaRe chiied for Hno checked hotels and rss
issnos n oni1p lT-nsisr Co on orsrs left ticks,
ie< Gen Nsnsser. Gen. lass Axt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Is Emulsion nonse and prescribed by the Med
teal Profession all over the world because
combined In such manner greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

u 1;,S ~ - -. ~ - ,h ~;
s. Sinas buaIenf npsy. In;s c.9ssss. fsis. fsich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

The rains have caused the Mohawk river to
rise considerably. A gorge has formed in the
bend at GAINESVILLE, west Of that place. The
river is filed with ice and there is nothing but
the trees TO chow where the islands are. The
water il rising at the rate of ten inches An hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Advices in Berlin from South Africa state
that the Germans in German South Africa are
in some danger from savage chief named
Witlbooi, who has gathered about 500 men,
armed with breech- leaders, and threatens the
German settlements. The breech-loaders were
supplied to the savages by English traders, q
fact which exsites some anger among the Ger
mans. The German force in that region only
numbers about fifty and is in rather q dilapi-
dated condition. A feeling Of disgust is grow
ing upon Berlin regarding African adventures,
especially as nobody shows any signs Of emf.
grating in that direction, the emigrants pre-
ferring America.
LIBERALS SHOWED nut LITTLE rSraRRsr
The liberals showed but an spathetic interest
in the Morley dsbass on the Tippsrary prosscu-
tions on Monday. They seemed unable to forget
that the heroes Of that day were now in the par
neilite ranks or very close to Parneil in svm-
patty. Mr. Gladstone threw some life into the
discussion ard his prophecy OF Irish home rule
was warmly welcomed. But that was the only
Interesting episode There was no enthu sias,a
among the Irish or the English liberal benches.
The majority in support OF the government
was emphatic, for the whip had been out days
| before.
foREIaS hRxyrrIss
The invitation given By Archduke Franz
Ferdinand 10 the GEAR and several grand dukes
i I" hunt on the imperial domains in Austria was
extended to them ia, the name Of Emperor
Francis Joseph.
Mr. I c!aese, The Persian consular general
charge Of obtaining Ti6, 90 by means Of com
panios which he holpsd to organise upon an un-
ycu Ta.ia, u. Austrian prime minister. /.
confined 70 has bed- He = saasring from an
| Herr Newiand, grand master Of he German
! provincial Masons, b dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

2T.yQHE'S C0ILE0E. ANNAPOLIS, ND.
- EW1n Departments and fovr Covrses 6 Htudy.
srrdlS sf.1zs! TSy il9s sf,di YsHi TO
TIP skfAk1 N1SN, u SaAhnn1HfpATxs a0e TEE
For Cstalogues adlrea PRESIDENT
The advocate., 1891-11-18
fairly quoted at Is cents on the dollar.

fairly quoted at 18 cents on the dollar.
The fact 10 that there was something here
before Anthony came to Kansas. A repu-
tation for heroism in the defense of the free
institutions had in some way been acquired
by men Of inferior parts, doubtless, when
compared with the men who came after
ward, but whose unframed abilities in some
way succeeded in winning, Kansas q name
even 30 early &s '66, which was the envy of
her cOmpeers and the pride of her citizens.
Something had been accomplished by the
rude pioneers, who wrought almost liter
ally as did the rebuilders of the walls of
Jerusalem who with che sword in one hand
and the trowel in the other. So much of this
something had been done that the grandly
endowed men, came to complete their small
beginnings, are not justified in supercili-
ously grouping all the attainments of the
years previous to 1866 in that single word,
nothing" Anthony may possess genius
equal to the tasks of creative energy, but in
this instance he certainly was furnished
more than handful Of star dust. II would
be unfair to retain his Contemptuous word
upon himself, and declare that in the mi
raCulous growth Of che state since his ad-
vent into IL, his share may be determined
by single word--''nOthing," but certainly,
whatever he may have done-and We by no
means would minify his really great service
--he found materials FOR the construction
of mighty commonwealth such as no state
builder in all history ever discovered.
This impudentd defamer of the pioneers
Of Kansas, and this disloysl declaimer,
will, it Is morally certain, in process Of
time, wear out the friendship of even a
large per cent. Of servile political fol-
lowers. His most intimate acquaint-
ances years ago quite well understood
what manner of spirit he was of, and
while they were aware that he was ex-
ceedingly we'll pleased to hear the tones
Of his autocratlc, sllvery voice, yet they
never believed that his mathematical
skillwas sufficiently adequate to correctly
keep a cheese account
The advocate., 1891-11-18

prosperous, cur country has developed in every
branch Of industry while resting on q sold gold
basis.
Remember that this financial sa-
want Of the George T. Anthony, Case
Broderlck, Edward II. Funston and
Joseph x. Hudson school, coolly re-
marks, "The creditor dictates the kind
of money, and not the debtorl'
And this in the United States Of
America, whose people are groaning
to-day in bondage to Europe more
direful than that that confronted our
revolutionary fathers, our enemies
themselves being the Judges!
The advocate., 1891-11-18
Call for Meeting Of State Central Commit
tee of Peoples Party of Kansas.

Call for Meeting Of State Central Commit
tee of Peoples Party of Kansas.
The members Of the state central COM
mittee Of the Peoples party of Kansas
are hereby requested to meet at the
Dutton House, in Topeka, at / o'clock
p. m, on Tuesday, the Oath day of No
vember, 1891, for the purpose of consul
tation, and to take such action as may be
determined upon with reference to the
interest of the Peoples party in the elec-
tlon of 1892.
Chairmen of county committees and
advocates and friends of our cause are
requested to be present and participate
in the deliberations Of the state commit
tee. LEVI DUMBAULD, Chairman.
W. d. VINCENT, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-11-18

On account Of rain the meeting of CEN
tral committee of the Peoples party was
postponed to Saturday, November 2S, at
2 p. M, at I'll Kansas avenue. The COM
mlttee and all others interested In the
movement are urged to attend.
w. H. BENNINGTON, Secretary.
CO.. STANLY, Chairman.
The advocate., 1891-11-18

ATTENTION is invited TO call Of the
state central committee Of the Peo-
ple's party for a meeting Of tie COM
mittee chsirmen of county commit
tees and friends of the cause at the
Dutton House, in Topeka on Tues
day, November "a, 1891, at l o'clock
.. m.
The advocate., 1891-11-18
A FOOL AFFECTING TO BE A SAGE.


An ex-governor of Kansas, whose party
refused him a denomination In 1878, and
who paved before the Kansas Leglsla-
ture of 1879, seeking an election for
United States Senator with most meager
support, does considerable work In these
latter days with his concelted jaw, and
while barking at a banquet given him by
his fulsome adulators at Ottawa, recently,
he jerked out the following Kansas. his
tory:
What was Kansas in '652 would answer
in single word nothing" With less than
10000 population, not school house, rail-
road or tslegraph-without either state or
municipal credit, our bonds hawked about
the streets of Leavenworth at 18 cents on
the dollar. ta So
The daily Record Of Lawrence, Of
November ii, refers to the foregoing OK
traordinary differences in the following
language:
Before passing the remark upon the state
ments of the above report, which must
stand as correct until Contradicted, it may
not be altogether out of order TO mention
that November, 1856, was signalized in Kan
sas by the arrival of George T. Anthony to
the state. The exact day is not given by
the annalist. It is enough to know that up
to certain day in November, 1866, Kansas
was in q single word nothing" and that
since that time she has become "every-
thing" Such marvellous advance made in
so short period can be accounted for upon
one hypothesis only. Anthony came and
he made nothing" everything" Vive
Anthony!
'sNot q school house." On the contrary,
there were in 1866, presumably reported
before Gov. Anthony arrived to perform the
great creative act for nothing" 536 school
houses of the value of $122, ,S22.64, contain
ing 26,4O9 school children as enrolled. In
significant, truly, as compared with the
magnificent showing Of to-day, but beating
nothing" as the boys say, "all to DEATH"
'tNot railroad" As matter Of fact, up
to 1866 81 miles Of railroad (the Union
Pacifc) had been constructed, were in run
ming order and had been approved by the
president. Not a great showing, certainly,
but quite enough to disprove the sweeping
statement of the orator, and TO diminish
materially his claim to the prerogative Of
creator. AS to the telegraph, everybody
knows that electric telegraph lines keep
pace in construction with the railroads they
flank and guard.
The Record says, at requires time to
become acquainted with George 7. An
thony." and then remarks:
If he meant state bonds, which is more
likely, the best answer is that in 1852, in
the darkest hour of the financial history Of
the state, Governor Robinson and the other
state officers were arraigned and tried for
selling state bonds at 60 cents on the dollar.
Surely, when the war cloud broke, and q
permanent peace was established, the se-
curities Of the state could not have been
The advocate., 1891-11-18
Attention, Lecturers OF tho Seventh Con
grOsSiOnal District,

Attention, Lecturers of the Seventh Con-
grOssiOnal District.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers Of the Legislative Council and Lee
ture Bureau OF this, the Seventh Congress
sional district, at Larned, Thursday, De-
cember Sd, at O'Clock p. m. Remem-
Der the council is composed of the
lecturers Of the various counties Of the
district, and every member is earnestly
requested to be present. Come prepared
to stay couple Of days, that each mem
Der may be heard in q half to one hours
speech on the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrlal Union demands. This Is very
essential, that we may exchange views
and get new ideas, one from the other.
The lecturer of PaWnee county will see
that suitable place 10 secured In which
to hold the meeting.
BE. KIEs, President
The advocate., 1891-11-18

The ADVOCATE has the largest subscription list Of any
paper the state of Kansas and by the beginning Of the
pagn year Of 1892 wish make the largest Of any Re-
form Paper in America In order to do this have decided
to make the following !n'A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-02
NJ. NJ. Mattison

Broker, Donalds, s. C.
P. ST. sell short term Accident polices,
which are very popular, and cost only 25 cents
per day for So, 900 Insurance. No one should
take trip W ithout one. NJ. NJ. NJ.
Feb. 8, 1891. l2m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-02
The Short Line to Florida.
PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA


Connections made at Augusta Tor Atlanta and all
paints West.
Tickets on sale Mt i. X. te W. &. Ry dcpots to all
points at cheap rates anu baggage checked to dcstina-
tion For any further Information apply or write.
W. j. CRAIG, Z. A.
L. W. HUNT. ~. p. A. Augusta Gu.
JAS. L. TAILOR, Sol HAAS.
G. Z. 4. L. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-02

A gents real hand made French calf skin
Shoe for 81. 20 per pair. o. L. Heath & Go.
\ few straw hats left that will go at your.
own price Ut o. L. Heath a. Co.
Banana Tissues only cents per yard, new
fabric. o. p Heath.
Go TO o. =. Heath & Co. for anything you
want in mems and women's shoes.
Try those "Fat Shore mackerel'' just re-
ceived. Kills al S5cts each ut A. NJ. Hill
Sous.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
Pastor Cue Again,

Out at Portland the other night they
had some interesting exercises atty NJ.
G. A. hall and the Portland Oregonion
says in its report:
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Portland, the City of Our Adoption" by
Rev. David Weizell; THE Young Mems
Christian Association" by Rev. G.. W.
Cue. When Mr.. Cue was introduced as
the new pastor of the Grace NJ. E. church,
he received perfect ovation, and for
some seconds was not able to speak
owing to the hearty applause. Mr. Cue
paid glowing tribute TO the Y NJ G. A
emphasizing the need of a building. in
which he referred to the general scores
taries of her cities as the right men 10
the right place, then turning and facing
Mr. Jacks, he said: "And from what |
have heard, MIR. Jacks is the right man in
Portland" This was received by the
large company with tremendous enthus-
iasm. Some one cried out. give him
three cheers" and it was done with q
vim
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
Left Uncer.moneously.

John Mahoney. proprietor of the gro-
Gerry at the northeast corner of Third and
Perry streets, is missing, and has been
since Saturday night. He went TO his
home on the Rockinghsmroad at l o'clock
that night, ard when his wife met him
there he laid the keys of the store on the
table, she says, and left the house
without word. and no one has seen him
since, He established the grocery there
about eight months ago. borrow
ing $1,000 from his uncle. John Doyle.
for that purpose. and giving that gentle
man a chattel mortgage On the stock as
security Mr.. Doyle has entered into
possession under bis mortgage, and
placed II. E. Ficke in charge as agent
and the stock is being sold out. 1t is
reported that unpleasant complication
with the Gases pending against Haikes
and Carpenter caused the unceremonious
departure of the young man. Nothing
has been heard or even surmised of his
whereabouts. but there is no fear of foul
play or is of unsound mind. Davenport
Democrat