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Orange County observer., 1891-11-07
REV. DIR. TALMAGE
The BROOKLYN Divine e
SUNDAY Sermon.

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Orange County observer., 1891-11-07

THE German Bundesrath Is preparing .
bill for the suppression OF vice In which the
Emperor is greatly interested.
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07

REGARDING the recent experiments in New
York State Al entirely successful. Germany
is about to introduce ''electrocutionn
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07

E.B. Waithall & Co. Druggists, Horse Cave.
ky say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures ever
ono that takes it," Sold by Druggists, &c.
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07

FITS stopped free by DIR. kLINEs GREAT
NERVE REsToRER No fits fter first day
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and & hot
tie free DR.. Kline 9i1 Area st. Phila. Ia
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07
August.
Flower .

iidtS CNSll dAlliNt-
Biliousness, ed with biliousness
;. "and constipation
oorsupauo'''" for fifteen years;
otoo, first one and then
another prepara-
Pains. tiou was suggested
," tome and tired but
ito no purpose. At last a friend
= recommended August Flower. [
"tool, it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ling RE Of those disagrecable
" stomach pains which | had been
troubled with so long Words
cannot describe the admiration
Gin which l hold your August
Flower-it has given NE a new
lease Of life. which before was
burden. Such medicine Is a ben
efaction to humanity, and It's 3ood
gu alltics and
wonderful r.er- Jcsse Barker,
its h hould d be
made known to ''''1ei'
everyone suffer Humboldt,
ing with dyspcp-
"sia or biliousllesS Kansas. %
G e. GREEN. Sole Man 'fr, Woodbury., |.
WoRsreD AND wooLEh 90 |! 4: : REMNANTS Be t!!A Ut:
for SAMPLES. bKiHsE wensrfD MiIlsi ipIsiri OF l.
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07
Hoods SarsapariiIa

Gives heath b. 'Hrfy NJ tle root tonIns the
stomach nnd r'.ert. nd lny'g,ras'ns the KID nes
and HNer !hc."fpr'., Il you IA poor health
taht Hood s sax 81 lli,!
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY!

MoIHtRo FRIEND is scientific
allyprePared lnlment, every ingre-
dent ot recognized value and III
Constant vs. ty lae ne,!ila pro-
ie.sloH fnese ingredients are COM
lIueI NJ alllaIIntI h!tnefto unknOIn
Orange County observer., 1891-11-07
100 DOcoS Ono Dollar

iIooI- PA .--B -, itvr. vlgpra'or AMI ca
tLaiuc Ettiu 10 v.lc,t.Se 4eltle. Z Ice sc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

The Paris municipal council has voted
10000 francs to assist the miners in their
strike.
BraziPs new president ia forming a
government to succeed Ia Fonseca's
cabinet.
The North Star Boot and Shoe factory
at Minneapolis was burned. Loss
$500 600
Lou Auna Wells committed suicide at
Knoxville, Tenn, because her lover, an
escaped convict, had been recaptured
Joseph b. Duckweiler. prominently
identified with the early history OF Cass
county, died at Virginia, Ills, aged 6
years.
1t is reported that a wagon train of i'm
migrants were frozen to death in a snow
storm in the mountains south of Knox
vile, Tenn
Minneapolis success in securing the
Republican national convention by %
votes was enthusiastically received in the
Twin Cities.
The Falls Manufacturing company has
sued the Oconto River Improvement COM
pany for alleged obstruction Of the Oconto
river, Wisconsin.
The trunk of Hungarian emigrant ex
ploded in the baggage car at Irving, Pa.
The explosion was due to dynamite which
was N the trunk.
-Four hundred railway lines nave al
ready agreed to return exhibits to the
Worlds exposition free of charge.
1t is said at Washington that If Presi-
dent Harrison had selected the place him
self he could not be better pleased with
the location of the national Republican
convention.
Il, j. Dunno, Chicago letter carrier, l.
under arrest for robbing the mails. Three
years ago he was of material assistance in
sending to Joliet j. A. Davidson for the
same offense.
Oxford University, England, has ex-
| pressed its willingness to send an eight
Dared crew to the Worlds fair, provided
competition can be arranged with Amer
lean college crews
Seven firemen were buried under fall
| ing walls at IA fire in the Sexton Manu-
| featuring company's building in Cincin.
natl, but all except one ESCAPED with
| slight injuries.
| Mrs. Thomas Austin, OF louisville, il
under suspicion of having in one year
| poisoned her husband and five children
Tor their life insurance which was al
made out in her name.
Although the trainmen of the Los An
| geles express Were warned that tire,
| train robbers were concealed mt the water
| tank near piXley, Cal, they pulled ou'
/ with their train and let the robbers get
away.
| A scoundrel from Des Moines went t
! New York to buy green goods" He wal
arrested after having seen the other ras
| ctis and was aStonisaed when in his grip
sack instead of 5000 in counterfeit
money for which he had paid S401 he wa
shown only lot of green edged blank pa
per. The other rascals were arrested ant
locked up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
cigars. Lunch will be served from o to

cigars. Lunch will be served from 0 to
IL o'clock at the Atlantic.
James Given wishes To call the atten>
ton of his friends to the fact that he will
serve grand lunch of the gobler tomor>
row, and that he will have the usual Tom
and Jerry and fancy drinks and fine i'm
ported and domestic cigars. Don't for
get the place. the Board of Trade. on
Market square. The good natured
Charles SHIRLEY will be in his usual place
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Ann Lesry,
Sixth avenue ard Twenty-third street,
occurred the marriage of Miss Annie
Lesry 10 Alfred l. Harrison, of Mem
| phis. Tenn Rev. Thomas Mackin ofiici.
ating. The groom is well To do plan
| ter in the south, and the BRIDE one of
Rock Islands accomplished young ladie s
end most successful music teachers.
Miss Anna Eva Fay, the spiritualist
medium. arrived at the Harper this morn
ing from Aurora and will give one of her
wonderful entertainments at Harper's
theatre tomorrow evening. She is a
most interesting little lady, thoroughly
accomplished. and having travelled great
tanning conversationalist. Her entertain>
ment at Harper's theatre tomorrow night
will bring out an immense audience.
The December meeting of the Rock
Island County Horticultural society will
| be held at the business association rooms
Moline, Tuesday. Dec. l, at 10 o'clock
m and continue in the afternoon. The
president of the society. Hiram Darling
will give an address at the opening SEES.
sion on the advantages of horticultural
association. A paper on plum culture
will be read by W. c. Wilson, of South
Moline, and another on grapes by Eli
Corbip, or Carbon Cliff. These papers
will be followed by discussions.
William Bysinger was engaged about
o'clock last evening 10 bla ckiug stove
In Mueler's Uoion house saloon on Tween.
tieth street opposite Spencer square,
the compound which he was using con.
tanning gasoline mixed with the backing
Thro .gh some means the polishing mix
ture in the pot became ignited. and
blaze shot up. BIsinger grasped the pot
and started for the door with it, but
dropped it just as he reached the door,
and the woodwork about the door quickly
caught. Someone inside rushed out in the
street and shouted fire" Two differen
alarms were telephoued the fire departs
ment which responded promptly, but the
flames had been in the meantime subdued,
although the companies of the Central
no Use turned out with customary prompts
ness. BysingeI's hand, wrist and face
were burned aud blistered, ard the door
facing of the saloon charred. There
would not have been great deal Of re-
greet had the entire building disappeared,
if it could have been accom- ptishei with
out seriously endangering adjoining
buildings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
The Duluth Tribune in Financial Straits.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 25-The Duluth
Tribune. the oldest paper at the head of
Lake Superior, is in financial straits. The
plant was placed in charge of the sheriff
yesterday under chattel mortgage fore
closure. 1t will be sold in ten days for
what it will bring but the publication
will probably be continued.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
win oppose an EducationaI Test,

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The proposition of
the Tories to establish an educational
qualification FOR the suffrage is welcomed
as an issue by leading Liberals, who will
strenuously oppose it. The adoption of
such law would greatly weaken the Lib
eral vote in the agricultural districts,
where the Liberals are mostly illiterate,
but staunch in adherence to the Liberal
policy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Ike OF UigarmaE ers.

MACoMB, Ills, Nov 25.-The cigarmak-
ers employed by the Macomb Cigar and
Tobacco company, an organization en-
ploying union labor, went on n strike
yesterday. The company claims that the
competition from neighboring non-union
shops is so strong that they have been
compelled to reduce wages from $40 to IS
thousand. The men refuse to accept the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Illinois Charitable Institutions.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 25.-The secre-
tary of the state board of public charities
has prepared statement showing the ap-
preparations made to the various charita-
BILE institutions since the establishment
of the first one in 1859 down to 1885, to
have been more than 80. 900 .ONO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25

Our Fall and Winter Over
coats will bear the closest in
spection, and the gentleman in
the picture says he can find no
fault with them, not even with
the button holes; they are all
wool aud as wids as you care to
have them; artistlcally trimmed
and in point of style and fit
they are not excelled, not even
by the merchant tailor. Our
prices are always low enough,
quality taken into considera-
ton.
Snide goods we refuse to
handle at any price. It's al
ways safe to trade at the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25

Rheumatism is like sand in the bearings
of machinery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
great lubricator which cures the disease
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-28
A BLACK BUTCHER.
A Negro Brute Murders an Old
Man, His Wife and Son.
RETURN FOR A CUP OF WATER.
He Hacks His Victims Until RiddIed With
Buckshot and Pistol Balls-One of
the Most Terrible Grimes in
Kentucky's History.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27-Near Paris,
Ky, yesterday morning tramp att cl1ed "A
farmers family and attempted to murder
all of them. The farmer and his wife were
killed ard one son fatally and another son
dangerously wounded. The murderer was
only beaten off by neighbors coming, from
one OF whom he received fatal shot.
Five miles from Paris lived Nathan c,
Conway, 81 years old, his wife about the
same age. and their sons Charley
and William, 80 and IS respect.
lively, Williams wife and three children
and two nieces, Misses Florence and Lucy
Leager. As they We're all sitting on the
veranda negro named Cragg, who had no
fixed nome, came up and asked for q
drink of water. 1t was given
him; He thereupon lifted a rusty
scythe blade and asked if it was not 4 good
the negro throwing down the cup of water
struck him with the knife, split
ting his skull. The rest of
family ran into the house Cragg contin-
ued to hack the young man until he thought
MIN dead. He then attacked the father,
who had returned, and killed him, then the
mother coming up, had her head split open
and instantly died.
Alter the negro had insanely hacked her
body in dozen places he attacked William
Conway, cutting him in the head and body
as ne ran. He had just struck Conway 10
the ground when G. w. Barlow, u neighbor,
attracted by the screams, came up and
shot Cragg twice with buckshot This
seemed TO have no effect, but other neigh
bors had come up. and young man shot
CraS% with a pistol. Cragg ran. and
falling beside haystac1 died in
few minutes from the effects
of the buckshot wounds. The pistol ball
had glanced around his head The Conways
We're from Maysville originally,
but came to Bourbon eighteen
months ago from r G. AIebbins
farm near Cynthinnia. They were origin
ally citizens, and were held in the
highest regard. Cragg said he had
killed seven persons, and intended to
kill a whole family. He is known to have
killed his mother-in-law. He has always
been known as a desperate fellow and was
brother OF Charley Cragg, now under
sentence of death in Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-28
A Chicago Mill.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 21.-A prize fight for
$500 i side. Queensbury rules, took place
tonight in a large private hall in the third
floor Of building here, the exact location
Of which is kept secret. A select
crowd of sporting men. chiefly from Buff
falo, \. Y, Columbus Ohio, and this city,
witnessed the mill. The contestants We're
Ed German of Columbus and Billy
Hawkins of St. Louis, late of San
Francisco. German was the victor
in the fifty-third round. The struggle was
conceded TO be the best ever witnessed in
this part of the country. 1t is said that
fully So, 600 changed hands on the result.
ounce gloves. Both men We're over
weight. German weighed l53 and
Hawkins. $50. German fought on the de-
fensive at first, but managed to keep his
eyes steadily on mis- adversary as the latter
chased him around the ring looking for an
opening.
Much lively sparring had been done when
in the fourth round German suddenly
thrust out his left, pushing Hawkins
aside and landing heavily on Hawkins
neck Hawkins went down Ihe log.
Hardly had Hawkins recovered when Cor
man landed this time with his right. II
was another in his neck. and Hawkins again
went to the earth.
During the succeeding rounds Hawkins
played for Germans ribs and stomach, but
German proved himself good dOdger.
In the ninth round German once more got
in u SmaSher on Hawkins neck.
IN the tenth Hawkins put u singer on
Gormans nose, and got first blood.
From now Oh till the fifteenth round
fighting was fast and furious, honors
about even. Both men were bleeding
prOfusely, Hawkins the worse. The
latter now began weakening rapidly and
when the tifty-third round began was al
most done, while German seemed 10
freshen wonderfully German briskly
plunked Hawkins u final corker in the
neck, and the game fellow dropped
limp and unconscious, his seconds throw
ing up the sponge. German at once took
the train for St. Louis with his trainer, 2.
}. Gaghan.
The latter asserts German can best any
man of his class i'll the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-28
The War on Senator Call.

It is now two months since the Florida
legislature reelected Wilkinson Cali to
the United States senate as his friends
maintain, and still no certificate of election
has been issued to him by Governor f'lem-
ing This is an unprecedented course for a
governor to pursue. Calls friends are alb
solutely confident that his reelection was
constitutional and legal, and they are rather
gratitied to see the governor place himself
in what they predict will be a most humil-
itating position in the end Meanwhile
there is i quiet canvass going on to secure
an appointment to the vacancy in the
United States senate which anti-Call men
declare exists. There is not the slightest
doubt but Governor Fleming will make an
appointment of this kind, and that this man
will present himself with his credentials at
the bar of the senate next December at the
same time that Call appears there with his
credentials signed by the officers of the
joint session of the two houses of the legis-
lature which voted for Call on May 20. Nor
is there any doubt that Fleming
has already offered the appointment
to at least half dozen prominent
Democrats in Florida. in each
instance meeting with u refusal to accept.
If offers have not been formally made, the
governor has sounded friends of these
Democrats TO ascertain their views in the
matter. Among them are Chief-Justice
Rainey, E NJ. Hammond and Elk Governor
Bloxham, each of whom refused to enter
tain any proposition OF the kind. Only one
course is now open to the governor. and
within the next week the state is likely to
hear of some official action by his excel
lency. W. G.. Chipley is the only man in all
Florida who will agree to make the fight
on Call. Chipley has caused hundreds of
letters to be sent to the governor advising
his nomination
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-28
TO MEET TO-DAY.
The international and Great
Northern investigation.
READY TO FRAME A REPORT.
The Committee Given the Power to Compel
Whitaker ard Bonner 10 Testify.
They Will First be Given an Opportunity
Voluntarily to Tell What They
Know About a Certain
Something.
READY TO FRAME A REPORT.
Out With ii. BOYS.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Ten, July 27.-Ths was the day
of meeting here OF the International and
Great Northern Investigating committee 10
consider and frame a report of its findings
in the Investigation of Judge McCord and
those associated with him in the Interna-
tional and Great Northern receivership
Only three -of tine committee arrived this
morning, Chairman Mckinney, Senator
Crane and Representative Breitz. Mr..
Gresham ana Senator Garwood are
expected tomorrow. The three former
had Il meeting and resolved to adjourn
until tomorrow. Chairman McKinneys
luggage containing the recoruS. evidence,
etc. would not arrive until this evening, an
additional reason why nothing could be
done to-day. On motion of Breitz the COM
mittee agreed to inform MeSsrs. Whitaker
and Bonner that the committee being given
the power TO compel them 10 testify, would
ask them again if they would avail them
selves of the present opportunity to tell
voluntarily what they knew about Il certain
something. Mr.. Duncan was the only
party to either side of the case present and
he said that he could not see that he had
any business here and would go home to-
night. The committee meets at $50 to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-28

HARRISBURG. Miss, July 21.-A fierce
and bloody fight of six rounds, London
prize ring rules, was fought to a
finish near this place to-day. The
principles were L. S. Eastland, a Mormon
Elder and SebeX Pierce. Il Protestant
There had been some trouble between the
parties and they agreed to fight it out with
bare knuckleS. A ring was formed ref
cree and a time-keeper were appointed, and
the contest was conducted in regular prize
ring style.
First round-Pierce landed his right on
Eastland's jaw. knocking him down.
Second round-After heavy infighting
the referee Dan Carter, made the men
break away, when Eastland succeeded in
knocking down his opponent.
Third round-After hard fighting Pierce
sent his man to grass by a terrific blow
over the eye.
Fourth round-Eastland knocked Pierce
down by rounder on the jaw.
Fifth roundabout men bloody and pant
ing. After some rough and tumble fight
ing the men were separated and Eastland
landed cleverly on Pierce's head, sending
him to ground. After considerable spar
ring Eastlard finally landed his right in
Pierce's face, following it up with his left,
knocking his man out in great shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-28
Taking Stand Against Gambling.

LONDON, July 27.-The president of the
Wesleyan conference to-day made an au-
thoritative statement of the views of the
church on recent social scandals. He con-
demned the doctrine that while cheating
was wrong gambling was right IVES
ieyans," he said, held that wrong began
with gambling adding, whether games
OF chance were practiced in aristocratic, or
stock exchange, or commercial circles, it
was disgrace to any class of the commu-
nlty, leading TO lamentable consequences.
Churches ought to unite and obtain legisla-
ton to check the evil"
The president also suggested that among
the means 10 be taken to prevent gambling
is that of preventing newspapers from
printing advertisements directly tending to
promote gambling. In conclusion, the
president SAID that if the thousands of
Christian voters determined at the coming
general election to put the moral questions
above party considerations, they could re-
turn men free from normal stain.