davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Unionist Sent to Parliament Unop.
posed from Middle Armagh.

TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON. Dec 17.-A Parliamentary election
was held yesterday to nll the seat for the
middle division OF Armagh in the House Of
Commons, made vacant by the death OF Sir
James Porter Cory.
The Home Rulers had no candidate. and the
return OF Dunbar p. Barton, z. c., the Union
ist candidate, was to-day officially announced
The evening world., 1891-12-17

Her Love Saved Him from Prison.
Mrs. J. Crawford, OF lO2 West Eighty-frst
street, charged her adopted son, Chauncey, in
Harlem Court to-day, with stealing and pawn
ing her diamonds, but her love prevailed and
she withdrew her complaint, and Chauncey
was discharged. He is twenty years old
The evening world., 1891-12-17
As to the Possible Contest Over
y. Gov. Hills Seat

~ lBf hshotiAIEp,PHESs.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE published state
snents that the Republican Senators have
VIRTUALLY decided to contest the seats OF Sena-
[tors Hill, Brice and White attracted some At
fention among the Senators to-day. Careful
Enquiry fails 10 disclose anything ike an or
ganized movement In that direction.
So far as Senator Hills seat is concerned, It
Is believed that when he presents himself TO
take the oath OF ONCE an objection may be
Forthcoming from his colleague, Senator HIS
4 cock, based on the charge that Senator Hill
has lost title to his seat by abandonment.
VI The question SO raised would be purely
tlegal and some OF the Republican Senators
VINO would be required TO pass upon II as
members OF the Committee on Privileges and
!. ELECTIONS, say II would be disposed oI, II pre-
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Adiollrnrnant in Galla

Adjournment in GallaRher's Trial.
Because OF the sickness OF Juror Edward
Summers the trial OF Policeman John j. Gal
lagher. charged with assault on aged news
vender Mary Kennedy, was pos poned In Cen
eral Sessions until next Monday.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Maverick Bank Dividend.
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.I

fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Comptroller Of
the Currency has decided to make dividend
OF 40 per cent to claimants OF the insolyent
Maverick National Bank, OF Boston, Mass.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
To Link the Waters OF the Great
I.aE


DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE Deep Waters
Convention convened here this morning.
The object OF the Convention is to promote
scheme to link the great lakes together, and
So make seaports Of cities on the great lakes.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Probably Killed HIS Playmate.

Thirteen-year-old Charles Lamoreux, OF
20l Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, was ar
rested to-day, charged with fracturing the
skull OF his playmate, Charles White, by
pushing him on stoop during q quarrel.
Young White Is In very critical condition.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
A New Prince Is Born To-Day In
SchleswiH-H Holstein.

fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BERLIN, Dec. l7.-Princess Louisa Sophia,
OF schleswig- Hostein, who on June "a, 1889,
was married In Berlin to Prince Frederick
Leopold OF Prussia, has given birth to son.
A daughter, Princess Victoria Margaret,
was born April II, 1890.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Minister Lincoln Returns to London
After a Tour OF the Continent.

TBT AksOCTATED fkEsB.1
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Robert T. Lincoln, United
States Minister to England, has returned to
his post OF duty. During his tour OF the Con-
tinent he has visited Paris, Rome, Athens,
Constantinople and many other points OF IN
terest.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
OUR STOCK OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
Musj Be Sold by Jan. I.
80 EAST lATH ST.

leased to the BURLINGTON ART AND B8icA-BRAc HOUSE,
who take entire of the store JAM 1892 This stock
MUST CO. We not going elsewhere you must
opportunity Hundreds of articles cannot mention
advertisement that belong to NEWS FURNISHINGS at
by al your
The evening world., 1891-12-17

Arrival Of MIR. and Mrs. Gladstone
and Mr.. Morley at Biarritz.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREssl
PARIS, Dec 17.-Mr and Mrs. Gladstone
and Mr.. Morley, arrived at Biarritz to-day.
All the party are enjoying their usual health.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
~ tECIii HUTiCsS.

.-WHE ATESAITHE BEST BREAK:
MAST IDODi delicious; cooks In one minute, 36
Dsnts. all groeers. Health Food Co., el 6th ave-
The evening world., 1891-12-17
HILLS COMMITTEE PLACES.

" Senator Hill Will, when he is seated, serve
ON the following committees Interstate Com
nercC, Territories, immigration, Relations
Nth Canada, Expenditures in the Public De-
artmentS.
Senator Vance will retain the committee
places which he occupied In the last Congress,
follows: Woman Suffrage, Chairman; Con-
lngent Expenses OF the senate, Finance, Dis
fct OF Columbia and Privileges and Elec-
Ions.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

aud bracelet, the latter heinS . msmsnto; The
finder can receive % additional for ihs sssass q
the bracelet only. Koch, LOT East s2d ~
Fair play., 1891-10-10

The Cape Girardeau Fair opens
on Tuesday. October 18th.
Fair play., 1891-10-10

Superintendent Wolfe is very
desirouS that every Scho0! district
IN Missouri shall have library.
worth at least So. To Start The
ball rolling he has designated cc-
toher 18th rs Library Day. aud eX-
meets each school to take some
steps on that day towards raising
means for purchase Of books. 1t
is left to each school to adopt
sucl, measures as circumstances
will indicate are best. In order
that the fund. when raised. may
be expended to the best advant,
age, he is now at work on d
scheme for selecting four ~i2.30
libraries. to be numbered |. ;. )
and (. and purchased in the order
named. He will select such
books as by their tide ouEh5 80 Aa
appropriate aud valuable. and he
will distribute these hooks among
the County commissioners and
other leading educators. with ibe
request that they MAKE cEreiU,
Fair play., 1891-10-10

Mr.. J. West Goodwin OF the
Se,lalia Ba=oo in his annual adj
dress as clairmam of the c0nNen
tion of the Missouri Editorial AS
sociation among other %"od
thjnos, said. "The Press CT MIS-
souri since tins association was
founded has made marvellous
strides, and is getting better, lott
ier daily. Personal JOURNALISM
has. in my opinion. done much to
retard our advancement Tor g"oa
in Missouri. Let me warn Eou
that the higher plane Of society
scorn such literture which IS only
pleasing to the b'ackguard and
ruffian. Permit me to c"n@rat'i-
late You, my brethren OF the MIS-
souri, press, that this form OF
Journalism is almost obsolnte IN
this grand old commonwealth ana
al! should rejoice therat.
Fair play., 1891-10-10
Discussing the magnitude Of

Discussing the magr'itnd" OF
Il 0O0.000 bushels OF wheat a
broker is quoted as saying "it
100000 bushels were loaded on
freight cars, 80 bushels to a car. II
would fill a train over fifteen
miles long. If transported b\
wagon. forty-four bushels on :"
wagon, it would make a 70" OF
teams 1i2 miles long. Ii mai" IN
to bread, reckoning buShri 10
every sixty pounds of flour, it
would give each maa, woman "h"
child in the United States " wv"
pouna loaf.
Fair play., 1891-10-10

The man who fails TO advertise
will gradually fade from public
view, The men who have made
fortunes in business are those
who have kept 10 the front by the
use o: printer ink.
Fair play., 1891-10-10

Cape G;rardean has voted to
tax her citizens forty cents on jhe
500 for the purpose Of establish.
ing water works.
Fair play., 1891-10-10

An exchange says Ff ""'"i
Knott. the Kentucky Democratic
statesman aua humOrist, Says thai
the first case Of Snb-trea5WN on
rpcor,f is where Joseph interpret
ca pharaoh's s dream and told HIN
that there would be seven GOOD
crop wears, fo'iowed by N"'ei'
had ones. aud advised h'm to
"build barns aud buy c"rn.
Knott saws that Pharaoh issued
napar certificates to hny com,
,nd tne farmers had lots 0i
money for while, huS when the
seven years OF famine came iha-
raoh had all The corn. AID 'he
money was no good and Pharaoh
owned them, body, sori, and such
hrceches as the Egyptians wear
and they were in bondage Tor
4 900 years, and haven't got cut
vet.
Fair play., 1891-10-10
Mary and Alien.

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
cAMPBELL's OPPONENTS RESOLVE.
They Declare His domination Means Over
whelming Defeat

whelming Defeat.
Anybody and anything to beat Camp
bell" was the cry of the governors oppo-
nents last night. AT late hour they
packed the big club room of the We'd
dell, and speeches denouncing the gov
ernor in the most venomous phraseologv
were cheered to the echo. There were
Kline men and Neal men, and men who
had no choice, except that they would not
have Campbell. Resolutions declaring
that the nomination of the latter would
result in an overwhelming Democratic de-
feat were adopted with a hurrah Some
of the speakers declared that Hamilton
county, which was 1000 Republican at
the last election, would increase its Re
publican majority TO 10000 or more
Read the Riot Act to Them.
Prior to this meeting another exciting
scene had occurred at the same hotel At
intervals during the day delegations Wis
tied the rooms of the general reception
committee in search of information as to
the hour that the convention would open.
and to procure the necessary tickets and
badges. In almost every instance they
were asked as to their preference and the
Complexities were denied all facilities
When this was reported to State Chair
man Norton lie proceeded to the local
headquarters, and read the riot act in
language that was anything but minced
II, he said, there was any repetition of the
Objectionable action he would revoke the
authority of the committee to issue tickets
and place the state committee in full con-
troll of every seat in Music hail. This had
the intended effect.
Campbell Throws Down the Gauntlet.
While deploring the bad feeling that
has been manifested Governor Campbell,
in the bridal chamber of the Hollenden,
was taking things calmly and with ap-
parent contentment of mind. He threw
down the gauntlet to his opponents upon
entering the hotel. While the majority of
the crowd cheered until they were hoarse,
the Hamilton and Cuyahoga county men,
who occupied big section of the rotunda,
were conspicuous by their silence
Mounting chair in response to calls for
a speech, Governor Campbell pointed his
index finger to the opposition corner and
said with emphasis: II will make my
speech tomorrow afternoon"
Campbell Confident of Success.
Last night in conversation he said that
not only would he be nominated on the
first ballot, but that he could afford to
give hundred votes of his reserve strength
to his opponents in order that they might
be able to make a respectable showing AS
to the future after the convention, he was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15

HILL NOT A CANDIDATE.
Erastus Cornina, of Albany, Says He Will
Serve in the Senate.

TACOMA, Wash, July 15-Erastus Corn
ing, the millionaire of Albany,N. Y. who is
a personal friend of both Grover Cleveland
and David B. Fill, in speaking of presi-
Dental pcssibi tiles yesterday said: LAS
far as the presidency is concerned. New
York Democrats will stand Loyalty by the
nominee. whoever he may be,
whether Cleveland or Hill. But in
truth Mr.. Hill does not want the
nomination for the presidency. He will
accept the senatorial election, and serve
his state in that capacity. There is no
contest between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Hill, and if either of them secures T e
nomination for the presidency the other
will support him warmly and cordially.
know both men well, and think have the
right to say this"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
CONVENTION OF EDITORS.
Meeting of the National Editorial Assoc
citation at st. Paul

MeetlnS OF the National Editorial Assoc
citation at st. Paul
ST PAUL, July 15-Between 500 and eco
editors were present yesterday morning in
Lifts Grand Opera house when the Ma
tional Editorial association was called to
order. The hall was tastefully and ap-
propriately decorated with flags, bunting
and state insignia. The convention was
opened with prayer by Arch bishop Ire
land, and welcoming addresses were de-
livered by Governor Merriam, for the
state, and Mayor Smith, for the city. The
opening Grafton was delivered by Senator
Davis. The response to the welcoming
addresses was made by E. w. Stephens,
president of the association.
DOings at the Evening Session.
The evening session of the association
was held in the Grand Opera house, which
was crowded to its utmost capacity After a
few unimportant business matters wee
disposed of an invitation was extended
by Minneapolis delegates to visit Min
neapolis in Z body next Sunday. Presi-
dent Stephens then delivered his annual
address, which was received with much
enthusiasm. At the conclusion OF his adj
dress, President Stephens introduced A.
II. Siegfried. of New York, who spoke Of
the development of printing in this coun-
try and the power of the press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
A Ball Club at Auction.

LOUISVILLE, July 15.-The Louisville
Base Ball club will be sold at auction in
few days. The Falls City bank, which
failed last week, held a &, goo mortgage on
the club, which had never been foreclosed.
It is now announced that the mortgage
will be realized at once. The present di-
rectors of the club have stated that they
will not advance another cent, and it is
not known who will buy the club The
club is very much in debt, and playing bad
ball, and it will be hard to find pur-
chaser
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
Two Mail Clerks severely Hurt.

DUQUoIN, Ills, July 15.-The north
bound New Orleans limited on the Hi
nois Central yesterday ran into an open
switch here, and badly wrecked the mail
car for the south-bound train. Mail
Clerks Hughey and Hodge were badly in =
jured, but are not in dangerous condi.
ton. No one else was hurt, which was
miraculous as the train was making good
firna
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR DRINKS.
How the Kansas Prohibition Law Is Cir
cumyented.

How the Kansas Prohibition Law Is Cir
cumvented.
TOPEKA, Kan, July l5-The preachers
of this city held a mass-meeting Monday
for the purpose of taking steps to enforce
the prohibition law. Recent investiga-
tions by the Wuman's Christian Temper
ance union have shown that the drug
stores in this city have in a great meas
ure taken the place of saloons. 1t was
discovered that a half-dozen men had pro-
cured beer and whisky every day in the
year.
Had Fever One Day, Cold the Next.
One person had alternated the COM
plants for which he desired whisky aud
beer. One day ne had cold, and the next
fever. Resolutions were adopted calling
for the resignation Of Probate Judge Elk
kits, who is charged with issuing too
many druggists licenses. The resolutions
declare that several blocks of the city are
devoted TO drug stores which are in fact
SALONS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July I5.-The races at Wash
ington park yesterday were won as fol-
lows: Flower Dellis, l mile, 1:51s1; Ed
Bell. rs miles, 2:02s4; Bashford, 4 mile
v:51%; Santiago, 1-l6 miles, 1:56; W. @.
Morris, mile, 1;49H.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
Omaha Base RaIICInh.

OMAHA, July 15.--The Omaha base ball
cluo will remain in the Western Associa
ton after all. This result was attained
through an agreement of citizens to buy
the franchise and maintain the club. A
fund of =, 900 was raised and deposited to
bind the a. cement, and the club left
for Denver last night to fulfill its en-
uon 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15
The Howell Lumber Company Assign

OMAHA, July I5.-The Howell Lumber
Co., has filed articles of assignment in
Douglas county for the benefit of its credi-
tors, to the First National Bank of Chi
cago. Soon after the same company filed
to c. l.. Chaffee, the consideration being
s1l2,O
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-15

perfectly willing to let that take care of
itself
The Resolutions Committee
The various district delegations met LIST
night and chose their representatives on
the various committees. An hour later
the committee on resolutions went into
secret sessioc. in the mayors Office. The
silver plank is about the only bone of con-
tention, although the two representatives
of the opposition will fight an Endorsement
of Campbell's administration.
, 1891-04-01

who has in his possession several thousand
francs in notes of the Martinique Bank,
has been traced to Panama, but has not
been arrested.
The scarcity of rain for the last month
has had the effect of bringing on what may
be termed our annual water famine and re-
sidents are suffering much for want of this
article of daily consumption, relieved only
by the generosity of the Panama Railroad
Company, which sends in a daily supply
by Cars from the line.
Almost weekly, a political newspaper is
being started in Panama, the one for this
week came out under the name of Ell LorO,
(The Parrot. 1t announces itself as being
bitter-Sweet, SeriO- comic, political and illus
trated.
The health of the IsthmuS is good and
the Republic enjoys perfect tranquility.
, 1891-04-01
HSGlAlaluS News.
rs published Erery
"wednesday es Saturday
From tie Telegrom,)

OF Canal matters there is absolutely no.
thing OF any Importance to report hy this
ANAL. Lieut.. WySe has been In Paris since
the 5th ultimO, although no official an
uOuu(tment OF the fact has been made. 1t
has heen reported, however, that a private
ca iegram has been received IN Panama
stating that he is making an effort to in
duce the Liquidation to throw the cOmpany'S
affair ia to bankruptcy, with the object of
rendering easier the obtaining ct tuuds tor
carrying GA the enterprise. In the mean-
time, the Com paNy'S officials, under the
directiOM OF NJ. POurquie, are keeping the
. plant in as good order aS ii work was in full
swing.
While business here is as dull as it can be
the decrease la the price ct silver in the
United States has had the effect OF raising
the rate of exchange On New York to 81
per cent. Value of The exports OF local pro-
ducts hence to the United States has
douhled itself within the last two months.
The following appeared in our issue of
yesterday
Captain Black of the British Steamer
Inventor" which arrived here yesterday
reports that while at sea on the 25th uIto,
he lost his second Officer aud a seaman un-
der the following circumstances. While the
men we're arranging the awning on the
quarter deck, one Of them slipped and fell
overheard. An alarm being given, the
steamer was stopped, and while a boat was
being lowered, the bow coupling broke and
abe fell into the water carrying with her the
eutire crew which was on board of her un-
der command of the second Officer, who
was drowned. The man who first fell off
the Steamer met a similar fate.
By q late Decree of the Government the
Extradition Treaty between the United
States and Colombia has been promulgated
as a law of the country. M. Louis de Polig-
nae is in treaty with the Government for a
concession to construct a Railroad between
the town of David in Chiriqui and Pan
ANA.
Several merchants and capitalists are
constructing buildings in this town and it
would appear that within a very short space
of time the portion of Front Street from
opposite the Royal Mail Wharf to the Rail
road Station, will be entirely rebuilt. 1t
has been decided that the space opposite
the Freight House will be left vacant and no
building will be permitted to be erected
there.
Colonial Bank Robbery-to which refer
'ence was made in our last, is still engaging
the attention of the Police. The robber,
, 1891-04-01
PrOkIama.

"A Dire afgangne Barber FRANKLIN
MARIN SHAW og efterlevende. Enke Susan
Maria, f6dt Oxholm's Fallesbo indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og bevislgejdre deres Krov 70
undertegnede Skifteret.
St. Thome Skifteret den l8de Marts 1891
SCHULTZ,
kst.
, 1891-04-01
PrOklalna.

nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at Kjobmand
DC. A. DANIEL, Eneindhaver af Firmaerne
c, A. DANIEL & Co. og O. FRENCH &Co.
i Likvidation we'd sin herv@rende Befuldm@g-
tigede under 18de dennes har opgivet bemeldte
Boer til Skiftebehandling som fallit.
ALE og Enhver som have Noget at fordre |
bemeldte Boer indkaldes herved med 6 NAMED.
es Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
St. Thom@ Skifteret, den 21de Marts 1891.
SCHULTZ,
kst.
, 1891-04-01
Proklama.

ALLIE og Enhvcr der MATTE have noget at
"A fordre paa afgangne Detailhandler HENRY
LIVINGSTONE COUCK'S og efterlevende
Erke Jane eller Jennie Couck's felleds Bo,
i1dkaldes herved til at anmelde og bevislig-
gi5re deres Krav for undcrtegnede Skifteret
nden Udlobet af 3 Mlaneder efter denne
In kaIdc!scs sidste Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret. S .Croix, den 24de
Marts 1891.
HALYOR HANSEN,
dctg.