davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
NDti5 fir gteuersabler.
san QntOniD, 80. Wsai '91.
.Pampmanu. @ebaube, 3immer 40

San Nntonto, 30. W}at '91.
Office bes @taot NfeRors.
&manu. @ebdube, 3immer 40.
Die 8irser tuerbet1 bier6ur@ bena9s
ri@ttgt, BOB bic fdbtii9en eteuer=@in'
i9dbunss= 2iften NIT Der Nngabe bes
iteuerbaren gigentbums (perfDnli@en
pie @runbeigentbums) ftir oas nit benz
l. Mdrs 1891 beginnenbe Gistal.S abr
iebt poaenoet finb unb bis gum 81. Suli
1891 our angemeiuen @iufi6t oHen aus
liegen per6en.
NQe bierpo1 ~betroHenen perionen
uerben bierour9 b6Fi@t eriu@t, ii6
BET benz untersei9netett gu melben uno
ibr feuerpfi9tiges @tsentbum an3uge'
6en, tpie es bas @eieb unb bic beftebens
ben fdbtii6ea 8erorbnungeu ~berlaugen.
@uitab Sra d..
@t6bttffer Nfefor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
0emti@> gmslii@e Gdmle,
ean Antonto. feTA1.

anerianut ti4tlQe aebranHaIt fur Rnnbsn
anb MdbHen; feit brettts Sabren tn reoet
@irtlamyeii. BortrefgiGe 2etrfrdfte inter Sc,
hatrlsr aeitnma. Der eHelti9en Gprd9e irirk.
bse bsg bentf&en, bole Se9nnng oetr0gen.
Nnetrbem unitrri&t i'm Gbanif9eu. einiger.
nnksn berbereiteie G@iIsE fnbsn ieberteti
Wufnahme. NHbere Mnsfuuft ertteilen eerr
q. 0roes, prdfbent bs1 S9uIs 9orlaubel
nnb Nm. Harbs6. Direftcr Der apaaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

0reb @umgeS Cr@eftra fur gdle,
Ron3erte, parties &C. @rfer &la6e
MuRt garantirt. Office: 7l5 Sib'
prefa,S troee, Sun Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

M- 6auptquartier fir S@ldu@e
gum GpriBen, 8abetpannen, plumbers
unb Gteam : 6itters Waterial ieber Nrt
BEL Sbafer & Braben, 20 Met.
Commerce, etroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

9r. ISM. 0fetter tpeiIt sesenmdrtig
In EUROPA. Die 3eit ietner &idtebr
tutrh In ben Gpalteu bieies 8lattes Bee
FAINT geuna9t peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

9ertin's Winbmnblen unb pum,
ben unb WaRer Yebdlter 5u niebri9sn
preifen gu baden bel q. s. 6of.
bein3 am Wilitdr pIa5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
u. s. Yaris. 8. q. &ot5rea
PARIS l.

pbpto9rapbif@es ateEifi,
go. II urD Ii Weft, Commerce e t.uBe,
San Mntonio. Die allerneusfsn Sen.
reg in photographer fein ~anseeidari.
ebenio elegant tuenn ni@t hefsr, Die
irgenb tpel6e i'm 5taate. ~2ebensgfoBe
@ranon portratts unb ale Mttsn BON
DergrbBerunsen. @ebt Cure Biloer
ni6t Gremben. um fe b~erer6Bern au
laHen, tpenn bic Mrbeit bier bon Der.
antmortli@en RiinHlern 5ur bollen gu.
friebenbeit nusgsfibrt nercen fam.
Wir liefern tur Nrbeit erfer Gtafe ab.
Wuii@ten BON Gebduoen uerben aufs
eenommen unb ole Nuftrdse auBerbalb
benz MteIier prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

a@- Die neuelfen JiIjs, Gtrobs,
Dunlap., Gnor. unb GtetlonsS tite bel
8ancoaff & So5n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

= Wir berlausen rtur $50 far tteae
8udepe Mdb Mai6inen bieies Sabr.
Siefe fno bic befen Mai@ineu ber
Welt. Staade Bros, 81 unb 80
@ommercesS trQBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

sa- Office, 3immer au permietben bel
Sbafer 6 Btaben, plumbers,
20 Wefts Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

pE- 2aBt gu9 BET goneo.oit C
einen Iusue MAIDEN; Sbr tper'
bet 3ufrieben ieiu.
, 1891-12-25
FRANK CANTON IN TOWN
He was on His Way East to Meet
His Family
But Returned Here When He
Heard a Warrant was Out.
No Warrant Had Been Issued up
TO the Date He Left Buffalo.

United States Deputy Marshal Frank
NJ. Canton arrived in town from Denver
Yesterday and will spend Christmas in
town.
Nj. Canton and Fred Resse left Buff
falo at 10 O'Clock on the morning of
Thursday, lust a week ago Yesterday.
They were accompanied by a man to
return their saddle horses to Buffalo and
went direct to Gillette. the present ter
minus OF the Burlington. The trip Of
ITO miles was made in exactly twenty.
four hours. The men met with no oppo-
sition on the way although they covered
the entire distance on the stage road and
met many men on horseback and with
teams.
There was no warrant out for Canton
when be left town. That he intended to
leave was generally known. The date
was ten or twelve days subsequent to the
time of his discharge at the preliminary
hearing. Mr.. Cautions wife has been for
some time past visiting relatives in lii
nois. He intended to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family and friends
IN Illinois and 20 from there to Hot
Springs, Ark, to takeva course Of baths
for his rhuematism. AT Crawford he
learned that a warrant was out for his
arrest and then determined to abandon
his eastern trip. After going to Denver
he returned here. His friends here are
divided in opinion as to what course to
pursue. The warrant was issued in the
absence of the prosecuting attorney by a
justice OF the peace. All hat Is now
known, thew say, was known while Can
ton was still there. The purpose, there
fore, seems to be to arrest and disarm
Canton and then having him completely
at their mercy to wreak their vengeance
upon him.
Other of his friends, however, contend
that Canton should return to Buffalo not
withstanding that a trap is apparently be-
ing laid for him. If he stands another
examination and is once again discharged
any subsequent charges that he was in
any way concerned with the Tisdale assas
s%ination would fall fiat aud the malice 10
them would be perfectly apparent to every
disinterested person. Canton's vindica-
ton would then be complete. These
friends insist, however. that Canton
should be given a fair show in every re.
spect, and that if be goes back to stand
another examination he should be accom-
panied by a small escort of reliable men
to prevent any advantage being taken of
him on the road.
Mr.. Canton himself is very r%eticent.
He will say nothing for publication
except that he can 30" make
out a much stroDge case to demon
strate his innocence than he did before,
He was in the town the night before the
killing and the entire day, never once
leaving the corporate limits OF Buffalo on
the day of the assassination, and he can
get a score OF witnesses to prove 1t.
, 1891-12-25

THE plan of the live stock commission
in keeping back money for cattle sup
posed to be owned by rustlers is not work
ing well in johnson county" said a gen
tlemeu who is familiar with affairs in that
region. 81 will undertake to say" he
continued, "that there has been more
rustling done in one week since the plan
was put in operation than in any SIX
months Tor years. The rustled cattle are
driven out to Idaho. Utah aud Montana
and there sold at such a low price that
they are eagerly purchased. | have
heard OF one bunch of $50 head aud
another OF 300 head which were openly
rounded up on the ranges without regard
to brands and then boldly driven ont Of
the country. The Expected effect oil the
stock commission :heme has not been
realized and the sooner they let 20 of it
the better 1t will be Tor all concerned"
, 1891-12-25

Members of the Ladies Relief Society
were busy yesterday at Keefe hall annex
receiving contributions for the poor. A
great deal of generosity was shown by
the people generally aud many needy per
sons will be made happy thereby. 1t was
intended that all the goods should be de.
livered yesterday. but owing to the biz,
zard which bore down upon the city with
such unrelentipg t%enscity it was i'm
possible to secure hack drivers TO deliver
the goods, consequently many bags Of
potatoes, apples, -four, clothing, etc, is
stored at the above named place and can
be secured by any needy person by calling
on Mr.. Smith, who will be found at that
place.
, 1891-12-25
SAW THE
The Assassin of Jones was a Stranger,
According to Dir. hingsbuTy.


Important Information relative to the
circumstances surrounding the murder of
Orley K. Jones is obtained from d. A.
K%ingsbury, a sheep grower, whose ranch
is south of Buffalo, but who resides in
the city.
On the afternoon of Saturday, Nov.
IS, Mr.. Krngsbury was driving toward
Buffalo over the Casper road. 1t was not
yet shutdown as he came to the bridge
across the Muddy. CHANGING up to the
north side of the creek he saw a man
walking along with a u in his
hand. From a distance OF twenty
or twenty-five Yards Mr.. Kings.
bury looked the man full in
the face, saw that he was a stranger, and
guessed from his appearance, dress, etc.
that he was a freighter out hunting rab
bits. The latter conclusion was arrived
at owing to the fact that he had passed a
camp Of freiRhters a short distance back
on the road and there was nothing in the
mans actions or appearance TO excite
more than passing notice.
A short time aiterward Kiugsbury me.
a traveller in the road who subsequently
proved to be o. L Jones. This wa
about shutdown, and except the man VIII
murdered him he was the last to Sc.
| Jones alive.
, 1891-12-25

Signal Observer Ravenscraft said yes,
terday the storm was a general one and
extended over nearlYall of the Northwest
ern states, including Nebraska and Kan
sas. The velocity of the wind IN this
section would not exceed thirty six miles
an hour, but it did not vary much either
wav. not going lower than thirty miles.
1t will be very cold for the rex twenty
four hours ami the thermometer will prob
ably fall five or ten degrees below zero.
, 1891-12-25

Tonight they will give the domestic
comedy-drama Fern Cliff. Speaking of
the play the San Francisco Call says:
The reopeuing OF this house by Joe Grls,
mer and his talented wife, Miss Phoebe
Dawes, IN Fern Gift, was marked as was
naturally anticipated by a very enthus
lastic audience, enthusiastic chiefly by
reason Of the popularity of the stars. Mr..
Grisper has a part hat suits him ex-
tremely well. He is always a thoroughly
strong and CONSCIENTIOUS actor and is ad-
mirablY supported BY his wife, Who has a
great deal to contend with in an imper,
sonatiOn hat is merely delicate and re-
fined without any great dramatic strength.
Yet she appears TO great advantage in it.
Scott Cooper Is excellent as the father
OF the two soldiers, aud scores a big sue
cess in his part Little Laura Crews
shows herself to be one of the best child
actresses of the day, and it will not be
long before the public recognizes her
merits more fully than they do at present.
The rest of the cast is excellent.
, 1891-12-25
TODAY,
Two Fine Entertainments at the
Opera House.


At the opera house today, matinee aud
evening, Jos. R. Grlsmer and Phoebe
Davies, assisted by their excellent com
pany. will appear, presenting at ;he matt
nee the ideal comedy-drama. The Burglar,
of which the San Francisco E1iminer
says: "The Burglar, which furnished
an evening OF rare entertainment, is prob
ably destined to have as great a run here
as Little Lord Fduntleroy. 1t abounds
in strong situations, is fertile OF dramatic
effect, pathos, humor, and all the things
which 20 to make up a strong and sue
cessful drama. Like Little Lord Fam.
leroy, the interest centers mainly upon the
situations, the spectators losing the thread
OF the story in the intense interest of the
action. And yet the story is a strong one.
, 1891-12-25

As Ayers Saraparilla outstrips all
other blood purifiers in popular favor, so
Ayers Almanac is the most universally
familiar publication Of the kind in the
world. 1t is printed in ten languages and
the annual issue exceeds 1000, coo COP,
les. Ask your druggist for it.
, 1891-12-25
A SLEEK
Beats The Sterling, Colo, National
Bank Out OF 1914.

m, % S.-l- n.u ~.
The officials oil the oIocA uro"ers va
tioual bank are anxious to know who q.
II. TAYLOR is. The Colorado National
h,,L AZ Sterling Colo wopld ike IN he
II ,L.,rS
come oe.'ei i WV" 'uA' inui'Il
ia, A"c y Is "k' poOaOie IHu' Tue om-
clsis Vi Tue ia''et o'Je'' 10 Nno"iog Just
'h 1e bo, fa., mysterious person Is spending
tue "oiiusys'
NJ nay cashier oil inc STOCK
S'o"eiS Na''onA' oank Oh thl' city yester-
uaS recei'eu lOtReu check Tor S5i4' ask
ing MIN TO placethat amount to the credit
Of the Colorado National bank OF Sterling.
Ina; told the story and plainly shJwed
That a cunning swindier had gotten in his
work, covered up his identity and disap-
peared. The sum OF 1874 also went with
him. The bogus check bears no sign
OF the torger endeavoring to initiate the
the hand writing of any one and he even
m~isspelled the name of the person whose
signature he forged to the check. Here
is a verbatim copv of the cbeck.
CHEYENNE. Wvo DE, Istb $50
No. 2I5.
Stock Growers National Bank
OF Thcyehne' "yo;
CTbreo bundred md Sayon,v fnnr coIIarS
A. f. RoEDELL.
Across the center of the check was
writ,on ,ba t,uon,;,n zal -. ~.
81 n 81 Zoe, - ~
, 1891-12-25

The largest Eagle on the
earth at our ma Sslsi1i0fh
grocery store. CGU and see
IL. and lChIie there get ~
FplU DrtceS on some of those
fine groceries, fresh and
dried fruits, siufS Of all
KINDS, and goa iCiH be SHre
TO bay them.
II. Underwood y Bro.
, 1891-12-25

The special quality Of Ayers Hair NlGor
is that it restores the natural growth.
color and texture OF the hair. 1t vitslizes
tho roots aud loihcles, removes dandruf,
aud heals itching humors IN the scalp. In
this respect it Rurpas3as all similar urep-
nrations.
, 1891-12-25
Sons of St. George socrabre.

Victory Lodge, order OF the Sons of
St. George, will give a supper and social
this evening CChristmas) in Keefe hall
annex. All Englishmen, with their lady
friends are cordially invited.
, 1891-12-25
No Christmas SERVICES.

Owing to the illness OF the rector there
will he no services in st. Marks church
today. On account of the storm on
Christmas eve the children of the Sunday
school are requested to meet at the church
at two O'Clock this afternoon to receive
their Christmas presents.
, 1891-12-25

oh Gawee, do You know what will
loake me happy2'
No dear. that is it?''
WHY take me to the Christmas night
lance rIvCn by Prof. ~IIiser.''
, 1891-12-25

Rhodes & rroxeIl have a few nice
goods lett over from the Christmas trade
and will dispose Of them at a great rcduc-
ton. Come in aud see for yourselves,
, 1891-12-25
W nat They Admire.


DNAAAA AHAHNH
1t is due Honest John. Mccormick
to say that he acknowledged hat his bill
for services. etc. as worlds fair commis-
sioucr was a little high, aqd that a reduc-
ton of Sl6O was about the proper thing.
1t would OF course have looked better had
his second thought occurred first; but we
must still admire the magnificent proper
tons OF his gall.
The Dancing School.
The regular Wednesday night c%ancing
school will be held on Friday night this
week on account of the G. A. X. fair.
do 10 EIfiS' for pure,
H0nne made Candy.
Special sale of Christmas Shippers
this week at S. BON'S Shoe Store.
, 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS FUN FOX ALL.

The Cheyenne Turn Verein will give a
grand ball and Christmas tree carnival on
Christmas night at Turn Hall. Tickets
so cents. GhildIrl 25 cents.
, 1891-12-25
Handkerchiefs and Gloves

Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
you all know, make the most useful gifts OF all;
For a FLYER in , Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $125. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At &C.. lot of Ladies Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs new patterns; full value
Zoe. This is no school boys piece of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At IOc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchiets, both
scalloped and hemstitched.
At zoe, a lot of Soc Pure Linen, both seal
loped and hemstitched.
And so on up to $1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
s%entation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
, 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT
CAPITOL RESTAURANT

Served from > o'clock to 7 p. IN.
MENU.
Blue Point OYSTERS.
SOUP.
Turtle ala AnGlaise. Consommo ala
PrintanieT.
FISH.
Esco}loped Trout ala Bearonaisc; Pom
mes Parisieune.
BOILED.
Plcklcd:Becf Tongue ala Provucale.
ROAsTs.
Prin," Ribs Beet Au Jus.
Young Pig with Chestnuts
Bronzed Turkey with
Cranberry Sauce and
Oyster Dressing.
ENTREES.
Quail Pie ala Ffaucaise.
Outlets of Lamb ala Nelson.
COLD DISHES.
Bonei Capon with Jelly.
SALAD
Chicken and Lobster MayOnaise.
Utah Pheasant, Game Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Potatoes in
Cream, Drowned Sweet Potatoes,
French Peas, Asparagus on
Toast, Sugar Corn.
T
Miuce Pie, Pumpkin Pie,
Lady Fingers, Maccaroons,
Angel Food.
DESSERT.
English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy
Sauce.
Wine Jelly, Ice Cream, Oranges,
Bananas, Nuts, Etc.
, 1891-12-25

A turkey and chicken Lunch at West
Meyers Cabinet saloon tonight. Every
body welcome.
, 1891-12-25

A turkey and chicken lunch at West
Meyers Cabinet saloon tonight. Every
body welcome.
, 1891-12-25

Special sale of Holiday Slippers
this week at S. BON'S Shoe Store.
, 1891-12-25

their Christmas presents,
, 1891-12-25

Alaska Seal Muff and Boa only
Natural Opossum Muff and Boa onl
Fine Angora Muff and Boa only
Black Hare Capes,
, 1891-12-25

Damask Lunch Sets,
Damask Dinner Sets,
Hemstitched Dinner Sets, -
Chenille Draperies, fancy and plain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
THO RaiaMaNa.

Managing Director D. H Louderbac k,
of the Davenport s Rock Island street
railway company arrived at the Harper
from Chicago this morning. and viii re-
main here several days looking after the
interests OF the system.
Speaking OF the running OF cars uzder
TIE Brooks viaduct. he said the present
running arrangement was not giving salts
faction, nor would it until The bridges
were raised, which the railroad companies
had promised to do. The cars are
merely coasting under the crossing under
the present arrlngem which is not
permanent" he said, ''and the steel troll
i.y pole is not solution of the difficulty.
Ii does not yield and bend as the other
poles do and is do ng great deal of damage
TO our overhead equipment. Besides
our track Is too low under the crossing,
and in period o wet weather would be
in danger from irundation. The only per-
maoe-t way out e the difficulty is the
raising of tae bridges 16 inches as the
railroads hsve az -eed to do
Referring 10 tie curve put 10 on the
,Rocb Island & D Ian line Ct the corner
of Seventh and Eleventh. against which
much complaint has been made, Mr..
Loude- back said That is not perma-
nent. 1t Is Only placed there un-
til the proper curve for that point. and
also at Seventeenth can be manufac tured.
As soon as they arrive they will lie put
I ia. F."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

CHICAGO, Jr,ly Yesterday scores at
base bah of NaJioaVl league Clubs were As
follows: At 9ok!yu-Bcocblyu i, BoS-
ton. l. At Pni!adel. LSa-P Philadelphia. ?:
New York, , AtCincm nati-Ctncinsa
1; Cleveland. 3. ~ Chssago- Chicago, :,
.Pitesburg, 3
o. Association: At Boston - Boston, Is:
Washington, + At ColH4 bu~-Co.um-
bus, ?; Cincinnati. 6 At Phfadelphia-
Athletic, .; Baltimore, . At -. Louis
st. Louis. II; Louisville. 6
Western: At Denver-Minneapolis 4;
Denver, 5. At Omaha-Sioux City, 4;
Omaha, s. At Observation-Disclosures, );
Lincoln. c. At Kansas City-DuIuth, O:
Kansas City, 10.
Illinois-Iowa: At Observation-Disclosures
5; Rockford, Il. At Davenport-Dav
port, 0; Joliet, l. At Quincy-Quincy, 9;
Ottawa, ,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
THE STANDARD OIL OCTOPUS.
Very Busy just Now Getting Grip -
the Whole of Europe.


NEW YORK, July IA cable dispatch is
published here about the Standard Oil
company's operations in Europe, describing
it as having gained controlling interest
in the coal oil trade of Germany, Italy,
Holland, and Belgium, and as likely to
absorb the interests of it's only formidable
rival on the continent of Europe, the Rus
sian firm of Nobel Brothers. William L.
Wardwell, the treasurer of the Standard
Oil company, was questioned with refer.
ence to the stories, and replied:
Simply Extending Its Business
"All that We want TO say on the subject
is simply this: We are extending our bus
mess abroad by all legitimate means as
widely and as rapidly as we can. In Ger
many especially, we are forced by Russian
competition 10 keep the prices as low as
possible. There is no cutlery in Germany
against this, as the result OF the extension
OF our business; the outcry comes from
our Russian competitors. Meanwhile we
are going ahead, without paying attention
70 the Accusations OF monopoly etc,
prosecuting our business abroad in a pc r
fectly legitimate and simply mercantile
manner"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
FAILURES FOR SIX MONTHS.
\ Great Increase Over 1890, but Trade
Condition Fairly Ii eaIthy.

New YORK, July 1.-The business fail
ures for the first SIX months OF the present
year are reported by h. 6. Dun Il Co. TO
number 6,074 as against $3.50 during the
same period in 1880 The increase OF esq
failures Is unusually large. The extent
of tie liabilities is also excessive. The
amount owing by the partie. VINO have
failed in 1891 footing mp s92 Gg2, 600, whi.e
for the same period OF 1928 they were on4y
sd5. 100000 indicating an increase in liza
bi-icjes OF >31.003.uHU
sim TIE OUtl&o!J Is Excellent.
notwithstanding vhe extreme extent Of
these casualties and other adverse girguu-
stances tAe reports from aii portion, Of
the country furnished tor Tie Semi-An-
nca. business Outlook, iAdic&J= fairly
healthy condition OF tyalie aud excel.el
prospects in view of tae lzs-s increase I
wealth from growing crops. and active in
dustriaI enterprises
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
The Clerk shook the Mayor.

DULUTH, MINI, July Monday the
city clerk refused to issue license to
circus. The mayor, accompanied by the
circus agent, went to his Office and de-
manded that the license should he issued.
Burke, the clerk, stoNdfy refused, where
upon the mayor, who espied the license
lying en- the desk, grabbed it. saying: "I'iI
Gehver it then The Glesk immediately
closed with his honor and finally seized
him by the throat, shaking him like 4
terrier doesa rat The mayor offered no
resistance. but atrempta TO ESCAPE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
A Ghost Story fron minnesota.

LAKE CRYSTAL, Ahnu., July The
home of Hogan Nelson. eigA,s miles west
OF here, is the scene of much excitement
Nelson's daughter Annie, Is years old,
seems to be accompanied by invisible
sQiyies that tap on the tables floors, and
elsewhere. Articles of clothing and Jew
elry disappear and no trace Of them can be
found. Strange noises secJ,r in the day
time and at night when Annie i home,
but cease when she goes away. The girl
reports that she sees a White dove with a
book IN les mouth about tnehouse bat no
one else can behold it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

The result shows iighl vote and little
interest, and 1t is aot surprising that Mr..
Ferguson for three months the announced
candidate should have been elected. His
anxiety. however, for the place naturally
aroused such sus p. cion, that few weeRs
age TIE ARGUS having heard that be was
the candidate of the A. P. A.
society, endesYored to ascertain
II such was the case, but Nr. Fer
guson while evading the question
IN one sense uahesitatingly asserted that
if elected he would not be preiudiced
against good teachers in the public
schools because o. their faith He stated
that ii the a. P A. organization WAS
using him to make az issue in the cleo
ton 1t was without his knowledge though
it might be that hat society was sup
porting Tim. Ucder such circumstances
there was no organic opposition 70 Mr.
Ferguson, although the lack of enthu.i-
asm attending his candidacy led the labor
ing people TO think there was an oppor-
tunity to secure representation on the
board IN accordance with long cherished
desire, and hence the candidacy of
Gustav Kio;z The ARGUS was
asked Monday afternoon to announce
his candidacy, and it did so, not
only as the candidate of the laboring
people. but with the conscientious belief
that he would have made an excellent
sch DOL director, aad had his name been
formally presented few days earlier
The ARGUS is coEfden: he would have
been elected.