davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
S0nIucI Il. ShnrrcttS,
SanIn n. airfiano,
NniiiA 92r6


(144,50,6,62,5) Rpbcrt 4. Gjreeu, @ltrt.
lSu.eau DER Straseu: Sard1b brud,ss
~ Spmminarc,
Baltimore, Den Il. SUM- 1891.
Die StrafenzTu Turd6mtS SommiiiGre MAIDEN in
Gemd6beit Der 8eitimmuR9cr oee SGltuIorer Staots
Gjeietbuhes, AZ. slrtitc,. bicrmt befaHrt oaB ne
12putaa, ben 30. dui 1891, I'M o la DiorgeHs,
int Bureau Der Gpmmiidrt i'm 8dthhGuie lire erie
@criammIuno balten merocn, I'm Die lbHen 9'etyehS
Der SoHoemnIuiH0 uHo SurdlbredWHN Der Sppiugs
pusSIra6c, poH Der Srof StruEe bis ilr 5. yaEe,
uhertraeeueu SeiuaHiiie mo BON linen erbeiittcu
RflitteR in llenereinitimmuHl nit oer ON 10. piirS
1881 gcuebmi9tcH SeruloEuH9 III. IL ocS DtauOrS
uno StaotrGtbeS pom Baltimore an@SnllbeH. rc'p. 5I
sriuueE Sariucl Il. Shdrrctts,
9iapIp ". 2IrfIano,
SpitiS 9c6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
5antucl i. SbarrettS,
9ablD &. stirflanO,
sNnntz alnf
u44,5O,6,G2,5) Rubert d. Gjreer,
53mreau Der Strabenourhbruhss
y Sun,utiiI0rc


y 6pmmiiI0rc,
SaItimor ben II. sunni S91.
Die Sra6sn SurtbruhS @ommire MAIDEN in
'Gjcmd6beit Der &citlmulHgcn bc5 Galtnorer Staotz
G'eeBbudcs, ~. 4riltel, hermit befunHt, odB fe
TRuIttaa, ben 30. Suli 1891, 10 llbr Diorgens, i'm
Ylreau Der GOmmidye i'm J0tbhGuie Ibie erite g5erz
ldmnluH9 balteE peroeH, nm Die lbEeH SeirclfS Der
GoHoemnrlHg uHo beS Surtbrutlcs osi &auuales
Straf1c, ron Der I'atterioH- Eart=aueEu bis sur
9anHontrdfe, iibertrageHcH leiuaHint uno i5neH
er1elidteH 4flhteu in uebereIHitImmlHg NIT oeJ
Qtduors mo StaorTltJ5 Don Baltimore Gu5juubeuy
rim Ali eIfuueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
u44,5o,6,62,5) Robert \. c5recm. GIcrt.
~ areau Der straben.eur6brr6s.

~ SommiiIGrc
Baltimore, oCn II. Sjuui 1891.
Sn ucherelntmmung nit ben SeroroHuH9eu be5
saltimorer StaotoeispGndles, grtitc AZ, MAIDEN bic
Gommliire iur StrdBeEs Surtbriite in Baltimore
biermIt betanEt, ouB ile WOntaa. ben 20. Sjut
1891, i'm 10 llbr Rormlttags, I'M 8lireau Der CONS
mtiidre i'll RCbb0uie ike crite SeridmmluHg balten
ueroeH, nm Die ibEcH Sctrei5 Der GoRoemHtrIna uHo
9urdbretuR9 Der z. Strafc, BON Der 9ioroDeits
Slrdge his illr Uorrl5sAUeauc ubertYa9enen 9eiu9z
niiie uHo ron bHen er5eihteH BhihteH In ue6ereins
iiinulHg nit Der GuI 3. iHl 1891 ltHebmigten Sers
oronuHs gtr. Jos oes Otagor5 uHo Stuotratb5 uou
Baltimore aus6uubeR uHo 5R erflillcH.
Gamlcl a. SbarrcttS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
Ser 9a6erE Strife in 0aris.

Yaris, p. SUM-. Strite Der Sdder
1T 5ulammeu9ebro6en. Die ausltanoisen
baben Die Dffenllite Sgmpatbte nid)t aui
ibrer Selte gebabt, ebeu 10 penig, pie bic
itriteneen 0tet9eraebiilien, bic iid] iibrigens
bente BON Der Strife@Seweguns Suriid9eSo,
gen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
GoWMI1arc;
144, ,5O6,62,5) Iubert - 3rCcu. Glerf.
3nrcau pcr SiraScu:Snrdlbrmd)e=
~ EpinmiIfarC.

NNrcnN oct Bcll:NNrdlDtNdle@
~ SpmmiI1arC,
8dlttm ore, ben IL. sunni 1891.
Die Strufer 9urcbbruhs &0mmiiidre maiden in
GcmdBbet Der Hcittmmun9en oc9 H0itmorer StGots
G'eieebufeS, Al. 2lrtlteI, bicJmit tCtOHHt 6db ie
Dputna, Den 20. juli 1891, l D llbr Tormi:ta9s,
i'm SureNu Der Gommiiidre i'm Jatbh0uie ihre erite
SeriGmmtuH9 balteH mcrocn, Die lbueH lietreifs
@oHoemHirlu9 uHo 3urtburts Der SauGsitrGBe,
uon Sliuer: bis sur 9onpuciirafs, ibertrnqeuen 8es
iugRiiie uno tbueE crbeltten HhiteH IN llebers
eiHtlmmuR9 nit Der an l. NiOl 1891 genebmigteu
2IeroroHuHs gtr. 80 peS Uiauor9 uno Staotratbej
ron Baltimore aISSuilbeH, rcIp. 81 erlulleH.
SamucI II. zbarretts,
GanIn n. &irtlauo,
SpuIs Yc6,
GnmnfiiTre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
Sapam's gerIansen mad samses semOTem.

ot0 m a, y. Sunt. - Die Srage
elmer Iuians slpiidsn China, Sapan uno
Guglano 1T bier ernit!id) auf benz Sapet
Cine tleine, aber einfluBreid)e Yartei iit III
@unften elmer iolden Serbinbung, wdbreno
eiue aupere, aber uiel ma6tgere gcraoe bas
@egentbeil anitrebt, cine Alians nit Slug
lamb unp spar gegen China unO @nslauo !;
cine brittle gartel 1T jeOo6 Der aniidf, oab
es i'll SapGu's Sntereiie liege, iid alien irl-
ternationalen Serm,delunseu 10 fern, tuie
mOslid1, ;u halten. gSer lest our9 oriug.n
lpirb, 0as ift itper AL iasen; aber 10 piel
1T ither, SaB man in Sapau ftd) 10 piel, ple
m0alid), pem engliidIeu giuiluB eut;iebsn
m0dte; oass9eit Iiebt man es, I'D, Sublano
su ndbern, i9on iueaen Der Nbiid)ten So,
pans aui @orea. Die Sapansr ilno eng
bersls senng, Su glauben, baB cs gnslanb
bel elnen SiInenlB nit Sapan nur auf San.
pelsportbeile abgeieben babe. unD iie iino
piitbeuo oariiber, neil gnglaub @biuas
9lulpriihen auI @orea Sorred,te eiurdunlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29

Aran bas BublifHm! - e5ebst iidjer uno per,
lsset 1sS,oap:s uno isPst ocS -ysaewas" on 9su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
SuHluALl'tAIr
Q44,5o,6,62,5) Robert 8. t8reen. etert.
0nreom Der strabcm: 9nralbrnMsz

Baltimore, Den II. GuHi 1891
Die StraScrzIurtbgudlS SomMidre maiden in
@Gmdsheit Der gtitlmmungeH oes YdItimorcr Gtnot>
Geietbudes, AZ. gltifrl, hiermit GetaHHt, bd6 lie
Wumta0, ben 30. iuli 1891, 10 ll6r Gurmittags,
i'm SiireOu Der GommrIldre I'M JtatbbGuie bre erIte
SerldmmluH9 halien nelocn, nm or IbHcH TtTt5
Der SomoemHiulrg uHo SurdUrctuHQ pe5 gGuitn
Spidlen Gait= uno S SbcitnatitraHc, uoH oCr Ytoro=
ieite Der S0ueteitrafc his iu ctHcm Nunttc AZ us
nOrbld uOH 2ou9luEitrGbe, bec9cnc1 Gi9eEibum5
ilbertragcnen geiu9ne uE0 bon ibneH er5edlteH
Yfrdhen in llebCrelHitimmung NIT Der am %. Niai
1891 geHebmlqtsu &erororGEg III. 80 oeS uiGOor5
uno Stapratge5 non Baltimore aus iuIbCH, IcIp. Az
eliiueH. Samuel Il. Sbarrcits,
Vahlp ". Selrflauo,
Spue 2}ed,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
Ser Mraber.au5itauo in aemeu.

@onftantiuopeI, 81. sunni. - Die
aufrlibreriid)sn araber BON gemen baben
Die Sruppen, pelde linen Der Sultan entz
sesenldtdte, aui's Saupt ssidlassn. Gle
9laubeu lhre nuabbdngigfeit bsbaupten ;u
tDnnsn. Die auiiianoe erftreden fid) bis
in's Snnere BON Arabien. 9aS QanD lelbit
lit elm mabrer &epolutiOusbero bic Sewob>
ner llnD Hid]t i'm 3aume su balt.n, uno oa-
bel ilno. Die Gintiinfte 10 piel, fpie gful.
9sesen Der Gbbe in Der tiirtiihsu Staats-
faile TT Der Sultan nid)t I'M StanOe, cine
Streitmad)t tn's 2auo su ldiden, bic bin=
rei9sno mdrc, Die guiitanDlden uieoer su
wsrten, uno wenn, iple gsmslbet wirb, Der
auIitauo il9 ausbreitet, 10 fteht su beiiird)-
ten, oaB gang arabieu ua9 unb ua9 oem
SIitau perloren ssbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
Samuel 4. Sbarretls,
9sapln 81. &irflano,
SAntii6 DAfR
Dhreau Der strabens 9ngG brudsz
~ sS Sn,n,uiSy6~e

33nreau Der Strabcns 7IgdJ dJbrudsz
SunullfIare,
SdItim 0 T c, ben II. SUM- 1891.
Die StrG6eHs sGurdbruhSsSommii5re MAIDEN in
GemaBheit Der Sctimmun3en oeS SGltlmorer Staots
Geieebutes, Al. Nrtttel, bIermit bcfdHHt, oOf lie
Woutaa, ben 20. Suli 1891, 10 llbr Nor9eHs, i'm
8ureou Der SoulmIiidre i'm JlGthbauie i1re erc GeIz
ummIH9 balieH neroen, mn ols lbHsH getrc'fS Der
SOHoemHIrung uHo oes SHrhJrutes Der Sowuienos
StrnBe, Uon Der Beldlr=AurHUe bis sur GaHnoHs
Srase, u6ertraseHeH Hciu9Hliic unO Don ibren ers
h,tttH 8fidlten IN uebereiHitMnmHg nit Der am
90 UtGt 1891 ssnehmisteH 8erOronung ytr. SO oeS
rsD. Su erlIQeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-29
du's Oeut 6 Can D.
Sie rmiiiib frans6iiid,c alaians.
Gnglanb's 4uifluB an BEN Greibuub.

Ser n,itteIeurppaiid,e SoGnerein IT, Die Sez
tsaioc;on Igitatiuu. - Gin I'd, pes
fIeimeu serbcnfonias bsi'm 6sare ..-Ssars
binaI Gibbons Iusfid,tem auf Grwab.
Iuna sam Dapite.-Stm peutifes @am5ers
fd)iif anfseIanfen. - sturmperhecrmneen
unS pd)flntben.-Aurrlei.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
A Scramble at the Finish.
The National Game Record.

CHICAGO, June 25.-League scores in the
base ball playing yesterday were as fol
lows: At New York-New York, 3: Brook
Ign, Z. At Philadelphia Boston, 3; Phila-
delphia, s. At Chicago-Chisago, s; Gin
cHnati , At Cleveland-Pittsbu ?;
Cleveland, :.
Association: At Boston-Boston, 2; Bal
timore, At Washington,
s; Athletic, 5. At misunderstanding
3, Columbus, l. At st. Louis-St Louis,
II; Cincinnati, 3.
Western: At Lincoln-Duluth. c: Lin.
coin. 2. At Omaha-Minneapoli Il;
Omaha, .. At Kansas City-Milwaukee,
6; Kansas City, ) At Denver-Sioux City.
y; Denver, 70.
Illinois-Lowa: At Undergraduates
port, 6; Rockford. O. At Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids; Z: Ottawa, l. At Ottumwa
-Ottumwa. !: Joliet. l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Here's Richness in the silver Line.

BOULDER, Colo, June 25.-The Lost
Vein has been found. 1t consists Of a six
inch streak of almost solid silver glance
and brittle silver, estimated TO run from
t15,ooo to 5000 in value per ton. 1t was
found By Fred Albright and Winsiow Car
Isle, and undoubtedly is the famous Lost
Vein" The crevice is four feet wide, with
good, strong walls, and the ore from the
vein is so rich that il can be cut with
knife like cheese. For twenty years pros
pectors have searched for this vein and
thousands of dollars have been spent in
the quest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Premetion. in Po.tnfHee Mnrk.

WASHINGTON, June - - Post master
General Wanamaker yesterday iss led an
order establishing in the postofice depart
ment a board OF promotions, TO which
shall Be referred all questions Of promo
tons IN every clerical grade The exam
nations in all cases viii be comps titive.
After July record Of each clerk viii be
kept and the board CT promotions is di-
rected to review these records and report
quarterly to the postmaster general what
ever in their Judgment. based on tie rec
ords, reductions or promotions should be
made
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
To Boom the Fair Abroad.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Yesterday Director
Ger eral Davis selected commission of
five men to 90 abroad as agents of the
United States government, on six weeks
tour for the purpose of booming the
Worlds fair. The commission is con-
posed of Ex-Governor Thomas NJ Waller.
Of Connecticut; ex-senator J. 3. Eustis, o.
louisiana; Major Moses p Handy, pro-
motor general; Benjamin Butterworth.
solicitor general, and Ferd W. Peck. The
party will sail from New York on July e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
PRODUCING RAIN BY CONCLUSION.
Initial Experiments with Hydrogen Gas
at Washington.

Initial Experiments with Hydrogen Gas
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Some interest
ing experiments were made near this city
yesterday in the way Of carrying out the
provisions of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, to ascertain the possibility Of
producing rain in the arid regions. Pro-
fessor Dyhrenfurth, as special agent of the
agricultural department, exploded at a
high altitude several balloons inflated
with hydrogen gas. The conclusions were
of great force, the first balloon being ex-
ploded at height of 800 feet. The bal
looms were held by wires, and when they
reached sufficient height a battery was
applied which fired fuses in the neck of
the balloon and exploded the gas. 1t is
the first time that hydrogen gas has ever
been manufactured IN any quantity.
Object of the Experiments.
The object of the experiments was TO de-
termine the availability of the apparatus,
both for manufacturing the gas and ex-
plodihg it. The machinery is still crude
and imperfect, but its success is assured
Whether the purpose for which it was de-
signed-that of causing rain-will be &C
complished remains to be demonstrated.
The balloon used yesterday held 525 cubic
feet of gas The appropriation is small
and will not go beyond the experimental
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
wANAaAKER AND The KEYSTONE.
The Charge That He Wa a s,oekholder
Again brought Up-Hi. Denial

WAsHISGToS, June "a te legram from
Philadelphia says that the councils con-
ulittee Investigating the Keystone hank
failure yesterday discovered that besides
the 2,5I6 shares of bank stock that Wana-
maker held a. collateral. a block Of 245
shares was in his name, and that he had
signed some OF the transfers Of the latter
stock. This was brought out in the exam
ination Of Receiver YariIey, and the
banks books were produced 20 prove it,
As Mr.. Wanamaker stated before the com
mittee some days ago, as printed in these
dispatches, that hrs sole connection with
the bank.was that IS depesitor, and that
be had never been a director. officer or
stakeholder, he was asked last night what
he had 70 say 70 the alleged development.
Declares the Statement Ridiculous
Mr.. Wanarnaker sand the statement was
ridiculous and added: Il do not exactly
know what took place at the committee
meeting to-day; but / hope they will
probe TO the uttermost everything about
the reported overissue OF the Keystone
stock. never owned a share Of keystone
stock by purchase or GIFT, nor did ever
find a share OF it, and the books of the
bank will prove that ! was never re-
corded a. a stOckholdeT, if they are prop
erly kept 10 is possible, however, that If
the bank could overissue stock. il could do
queer things in bookkeeping. ! am not
responsible for that. Some of the certif-
Gates first held might have been in my
name and then transferred TO the names
in the certificates ! surrendered.
How II Might Have Occurred.
The same stock ! frequently 50 trans
ferred. On one occasion obtained a loan
t. -
company of which I was director. which
loan was paid off by the Lucas estate after
his death, a. its attorney viii attest If
called These certificates were in nv
name, but did not own them nor have a
cent Of interest IN ibe loan. which was
purely an act Of friendship. In my testi-
mony before the committee confined my
self TO che stock held by me in che Read
ing operation, which was the only stock
had interest in then only as collateral, and
the fact remains exactly as l stated it. /
never owned a share Of stock at any time
and the stock ledger Of the bank ought 10
prove it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
INCOME AND OUTGO.
mcawber's Problem Bothering
the Administration.
TO MAKE FINANCIAL ENDS MEET

Government Receipts and Expenditures
Estimated 4. TO the First. DO Not Bal
asee by About $4,000, Ooo-wanama-
ksr Denies Another Charge ReIstine
to the keystone National Bauk-Fx.
perimenting on the Production of Rain
by Coneas-iOn in the CIouds-Big Rise
in the Price Of silver.
WASHINGTON. June 25-Grsat interest
l. felt in official circles here over the eabi-
net meeting called for tomorrow 10 con-
slider the financial condition OF the treas
ury. II l. on the eve Ct a pew fiscal year
and treasury officials are busy preparing
data upon which the president and cabi-
net may come 10 some conclusion as 70
mapping out a line Of policy TO be pur-
sued during the fiscal year. From the
books Of the treasury il is learned that the
70 total receipts for the eleven months OF the
present fiscal year have been s569 ~, 80.
and for the twenty-four DAYS Of the pres
tnt month S23. ~, co. making actual re-
eeipts so far sE3, Sl5 9o7 With the six
remaining days to hear from the total re-
ceipts will foot up in round numbers
S+pe0o.CO The total appropriations
made for the fiscal year commencing july
/ are s407. III. SO.
Fourteen Million. short.
Unless the revenues for the next fiscal
year increase considerably over the reve-
nUes OF the present fiscal year all these
appropriations could not Be paid The
present indications are that the customs
revenues will De from SD go. 900 20 rs
cnup less than tbs present fiscal year
the receipts for the first five months Of
the present. calendar year showing a de-
crease Of SIS, 0D0o In addition 10 the
40. 5a,s5l appropriations 10 be paid out
OF next years receipts is the sugar boun-
ty, which - estimated AT 8. COZ, ocO This
viii run the expenditures up to s4I4, CO.
u, with estimated receipts Of not over
800 uO,Gn The pension payments will
ts SS5 10000, and must be paid in addi-
tion to tie running expenses of the execu-
tive departments. which figure rs perna-
nent appropriations, and amount to $l22,-
coo,Oco
Must Use the Pruning Knife.
In looking around for appropriations to
lop OF 20 bring the expenditures within
the estimated receipts, the appropriations
for public works-of 81. pnJ Go-presents
itself IL ! this particIar feature Of the
situation tha; viii likely command atten-
ton AZ the cabinet meeting. The pruning
knife will. 1t Is stated. be used upon this
class Of appropriations with vigor, and
with Iudicious cu-taiiing Of all expenses
elsewhere treasury officials think that
while there may be an uncomfortable
close margin to work on the next fiscal
year can - passed with the as. 600 900 cash
available with which they Will start out,
IN their new form OF statement Of the pub
nc debt, without serious eubarrass ment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
4 VICTORY FOR CAMPBELL
The Ohio Democratic Committee knocks
Out Cincinnati Primaries

The Ohio Democratic Committee Knock,
Out Cincinnati Primaries
CNCSSATI, June 25.-The Democratic
state convention will be held in Cleveland
July Il and i5 The state central commit
tee has decided that the ratio of delegates
aIportioned to each county must be made
on the vote Of 1890, and not that of 1889,
which was the Campbell vote. This
knocks out the primaries of the H amilton
county Democrats, which were held last
Saturday, and makes legal the primaries
OF several other counties which have al
ready Endorsed Governor Campbell. The
committee also decided that no mass dele
CATION will be recognized Allen w.
Thurman viii be temporary chairman Of
the convention. This is a victory for
Governor Campbell. There wasn't a
Campbell delegate elected at Cincinnati
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
HE ENTERTAINED ANARCHISTS.
And They Left Him Souvenir Which
Mains His Daughter.

Mains His Daughter.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 25,-On
Memorial Day anarchists in this city held
a jollification at the farm of Bohemian
named Mastaila, who lives at the extreme
north end Of the city, on which coca slon
Johann Most, now serving sentence in
New York state, was present. When the
family Of Mastalla proceeded to clean the
house. which had been occupied by the
visitors, an s-year-oid son found in the
match safe an article which afterward
proved TO be a dynamite bomb
Exploded in Her Hand.
It was shown TO the I5-year-old sister Of
the lad, and while she was examining its
Structure it exploded, tearing the flesh OF
Of the girls LETT hand so badly that it
viii be necessary TO ampurate the ends of
al the four fingers and the thumb. The
boy was knocked sens.ess, and another
daughter, who was standing close by, had
tie flesh OF one hand badly lascerated-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Detroit and the Grand Amy

WASHINGTON. June 25-General Veasey.
commander-in-ehief of the e. A R. has
telegraphed General Duffeid at Detroit,
thanking the citizens of that city for their
generosity IN preparations for entertaini 1g
the encampment. and saying sthat he be
lisyes 1t will rival, if not eclipse the meet
ing az Boston General Duftield. in reply,
says $4,000 is already subscribed, and
more Is coming
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
CYCLONE HAVOC IN IOWA.
Damages Scattered Along a Path of Fifty.
Six Miles-Eignt Fatalities.

WATERLOO. Ia, June 25-Reports were
received yesterday morning by Illinois
Central officials IN this city Of a terrll ,e
wind and rain storm which prevail I'd
Tuesday night along the company's lines
from Storm Lake TO Lemars, a distance Of
hfty-six miles. All the towns are consid-
erably damaged -Four persons were
drowned at Cherokee and four at Correc-
tionv1lle. The railroad station at CAL
umet was blown down and much damase
10 town property Is reported
over Forty Buildings Blown Down.
Sutherland, O'Brien county, a small
station on the Chicago and Northwestern
railway, nye miles from Calumet. Is rt
ported TO have been wiped out, over fort :
buildings being blown down. The wire.
are all down, and II is impossible 70 obtain
accurate information, except the reports
transmitted through the railway officials
Twelve inches Of water are reported &c
have fallen Tuesday night in Cherokee
valley. The Illinois Central's train No. 2
the passenger which left here Tuesday
night al lc-j0, was still al Storm Lake
aud the trainmasJer here said there was
no proEpe,t Of moving it for twentyty.
four hours. -
Further Devastation Reported.
Reports from Cherokee say that nearly
eighty houses have been carried away. and
enormous damage done. II l. not known
that any lives were lost The railways
have suffered fearfully
The Sioux river Is higher than ever
known Hundreds Of feet OF railway have
been washed out At Sioux City hundreds
OF families on the Floyd river fats have
been driven from their homes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Fair Exhibit. Come in Free.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Acting Sore
sary Spsulding has directed that certain
carved stones from the ruins of the CITY
OF Isabella, Ssnto Domingo. for exhibi-
ton AT the Worlds fair be admitted free
OF duty as collection Of antiquities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25

stage, but after July larger app ropria
ton viii bs available and some satisfac-
tory results may b. rachel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
silver Takes a Big jump.

WARRINGTON, June 5.-The treas Ivy
department yesterday purchased 3S3 90
ounces of silver at from 81. 90 10 81 Il Der
ounce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
China Protesting Foreigners.

WASHINGTON, June 25-The Chinese
legation has receive advioes stating that
quiet has been restored at Woo Eon,
China, and that the Chinese government
has taken steps 20 prevent any further
outbreak
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Bees sting a Horse 10 death.

DASvERs, Mass, June ga horse
tipped overa bee hive in pasture near
here and was set upon by the bees and
stung TO death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Blazing Cotton.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Fire in the cotton
in J. II. Giimore's storage warehouse, 8
and Washington street, caused a loss of
$4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Further Devastation Reported.
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.
A Ragged sort of Boat Race with Wind
and Tide Favorable.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.-There
were thousands Of spectators along the
course rowed by the freshmen crews Of
Yale, Harvard, ahd Columbia colleges yes
terday. The water was smooth, the tide
running out, and the slight breeze favored
the oarsmen- The course was two miles,
straight-away. An uneven start was
made, Yale and Columbia having the best
Of it. and all the crews went to work with
fast stroke. Columbia had length the
lead IN the first half mile, but the three
boats were well together.
A Scramble at the Finish.
In the second half Harvard fell away IN
til there were three lengths between her
and Yale, who was close to Columbia,
Generally the rowing was not up 10 stand
ard, and the above positions were main
tanned until the IA miles had been rowed
The finish was scramble, Columbia win
ming by three lengths ahead Of Yale in
9:il, the best Oh record, while harvard was
only one length behind Yale
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
ExcursIou rates to Detroit. Mich
NIxy 2IsLtO Juno I'd.

The Clover l.cai Route, 4. st. l.. & X. c. R.R.
will issue low rate excursion tickets To Detroit.
Mich,, May 2lsr to June 81 with return limit
June 9TH account OF Meeting. General Assem-
blv, Presbyterian church in the United States
For further particulars call on nearest agent
or address, {. G. JENKINS,
7d Gcn'l Pass. Agent, Toledo. o.