davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
MOBILES CARNIVAL.
The Mystic Societies to Make a Big
Display This Year.


Display This Year.
MOBILE, ALA. Jan 3L-Mobile. which
is the mother Of mystic" by name and age,
will celebrate the ed birthright of her
mystic societies this Mardi Gras. in an
elaborate carnival on Monday, Feb. 20,
and Tuesday, March 1, ushered in on Sun
day evening, by a grand instrumental
sacred concert, the Inauguration of pris-
matte electric fountain and free cosmo-
graphic exhibitions Monday in honor of
Emperor Felix. - There will be civic
parades, bicycle parades and tournament,
competitive infantry drill aud night
pageant of mirth. On Tuesday there will
be three day professions by masked socie-
ties and general public masking for visitors
and residents. On Tuesday night the Order
of NJ yrths and Infant Mystics will give
brilliant allegoric parades and masked balls
at the theaters. Railroad rates for the trip
are lower than ever, and are cheaper to
Mobile than to any other carnival city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
RIoTING AT RIO JANEIRo.
Employees seize q Railway Station
and Fight she Police.

Employees EeiZo halfway station
and Fight she Police.
spec.aI Correspondence ". Y. associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 81, 1S9l.-The peo-
pie Of this city are now in a state OF intense
excitement over the riots that occurred yes
terday on the Central railway. connecting
this city With the interior Of the country.
This road belongs to the government, and is
the most important railroad IN Brazil,
having cost about $50 900 900. The riotin &
commenced on Jan. %, originating in the
arrest of three brakemen by the police at
Riachuelo, a suburban station of the rail-
way. In the fight which then ensued three
policemen were wounded. This prelimi-
nary conflict caused much irritation both
among the police and railway employees.
POLICEMEN ATTACKED.
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock two
policemen at the city station Of the railway
were attacked by a body of men armed
with bottles, stones and reYolvers and
driven from the station to the street. The
police force sent against the rioters were
received with volley Of stones aud pistol
shots. The police returned the fire.
and for some time there was lively
fusillade. At last Gen. Bernardo Vasquez,
commander of the police brigade, and DR..
Francisco Santiago. police delegate. sue
ceeded in restoring quiet. Four policemen
and three other persons were wounded IN
the fight. During tho remainder of the day
there was some desultory fighting, and at
| o'clock at night large body Of railway en-
ployes took possession Of the station.
FIGHTING RENEWED.
A large police force soon appeared and
the fighting was renewed, lasting an hour
and half. when the police succeeded in
dislodging the rioters. 1t is not known how
many persons were killed and wounded in
this fight. To-day no fighting occurred and
1000 policemen are guarding the
railway station, which is very
much damaged. It is reported that
the director of the railway has been dis
missed and a military man appointed In his
place. Trains are not running to-day.
There was a general scare among the pass
sengers on the trains. Women tainted and
many persons ran away and abandoned
their luggage, part of which was opened
and rifed.
| POSSIBLY POLITICS IN IT,
Some persons think a political scheme is
behind this, while others attribute the dis
turbances to the instigation Of an agitator
named Vinhaes, who is endeavoring to or
ganize a workingmen's party, and who it ia
said wishes o be appointed director Of the
| railway. he is a retired naval officer and q
member of congress. The sitting In the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday was stormy
and the president was obliged to suspend il
| twice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Jan. 81 Yesterday
a man almost got crushed under the pas
senger train on the Savannah, Florida and
Western. He was drunk and tried to board
il while 1t was moving, lost bis footing and
fell on the track The brakes were applied
in time to save him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
THE HALEY BILLS INDoRsED.
s+a+esville'e Train Wrecker.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. Sit is reported ed
~ "a . ,-,, nan named John Boyd is in jail in
NortS SHa Carolina on his own confession thai that
horSn So rSas % the principal in wrecking q Rich
lo'd ne Wa AND Nd 6anville train near Statesvllle
Sent Sent 6, Twenty persons were killed IN the the
wreck Robbery was the motive Oh 'ne
crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
a Bride Burned to Death.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Robert Atwell, bride aged II years, in
Cherokee county was warming by the fire
few days ago, when her dress became
ignited. She was 30 badly burned that she
has died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
SUNK OFF RENLoPEN.
~aSts of a Steamer Seen st,cki

''s OF Steamer Seen sticking
rr, out Of the Water.
Sona,.' DEL, Jan. 3L-The steamer
tie br,a, bai IRON Shields, which arrived at
nas1 ni'er water to-day, reports having
patroo .,onilies miles southeast OF Cane Henlo-
'ssel. anuulng top masts of sunken
lack loTer uy steamer; upper part
1n Vas a.. part yellow. An American en-
nying, union down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
POSSIBLY POLITICS IN IT,
STURGEON DEAD.
a Sketch of His Career in the Pulpit of
England.

England.
MENToNE, Jan. 31.-Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon
died shortly after IL O'Clock Tonight
Mr.. Spurgeon's end was painless. He
remained unconscious to the last. His wife,
DIR. Fitg-Henry and Miss Thorne were
present when ne died.
Mr.. Spurgeon's body will be taken to
London for burial. Mrs. Spurgeon is bear
ing her atfliction bravely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
FLAMES SWEEP a TOWN.
AFourth of Chimay, Belgium, Reduce
TO Smoking Ruins.

TO Smoking Ruins.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 31.-The town of Chi
may, in the province of Hainaut, has been
visited by terrible confagration, which
destroyed fully one-fourth of the entire
number of its buildings. The fire, which
originated in a church tower, spread
with great rapidty. The firemen, much
aided by timely downpour of rain, sue
ceeded in saving the threatened residence
Of the Prince of Chimay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
A HUSBANDS CRUEL CRIME.
he Lies in Wait and Shoots His rs
tranged Wife and Her Brother

he Lies in Wait and Shoots His rs
tranged Wife and Her Brother.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--Some months
ago Howard Schneider, q young man about
% years Of age. married young woman
named Annie M. Hnmliuk. In accordance
with the wishes Of the woman's
father the couple lived at his
house. Their married life was
not happy. About ten days ago, Schneider
not coming home at a late hour, she wife
locked the door against him. Since they
have not lived together. Tonight Schnei-
der sent note to his wife's house asking
her to again live with him, but she replied
that she would not do 80. Subsequently
Schneider sent another note, but his wife
and her sister and her younger brother
Frank having gone TO church, the father
answered the note to that effect.
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Schneider awaited the return of,the three.
As they reached the neighborhood OF their
home he fired at them with u 3S-calber re-
voiver, firing five shots before stopping AS
a result Frank was killed instantly having
been hit in the head, aid Annie, the wife
was probably fatally wounded, two balls
having lodged in her abdomen. The other
girl was not injured. Schneider subse-
quently was arrested and lodged in the sta
tioD hOusa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
BLAINE's CABLE TO EGAN.
The Pleasure of This Country over
Pereira's Gable Emphasized.

The Pleasure of This Country over
Pereira's Gable Emphasized.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sl.-The following Is
the text Of the cable message sent by Secre-
tary Blaine accepting Chile's propositions
for settlement Of the difference between
the two governments:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, b. G., Jan. 80.
To EgGn, Minister, iSdatidgo:
am directed by the President to acknowledge
the receipt of Senor Pereiras dispatch of Jau.
25. 1t has been communicated 10 congress and
has given great pleasure TO the people OF the
United States andtO the executive department; /;
as it restores the correspondence between
the two republics to q basis Of cordiality
and makes, as he believe. full and honorable
adjustment of all unsettled matters easily at
tainabe. The President notes winh graft
fication the expressions Of regret and condem-
nation of the assault upon the sailors Of the Bal
timore, offered by Mr. PereIra, and congratu-
lates the Chilean government upon the frank and
ample withdrawal of the Malta circular, and
upon the spirit of justice displayed toward
Minister Egan. You will assure the Chilean
government that the President will be glad to
meet, in the most generous spirit, these friendly
overtures Believing that the subject of
reparation for the assault upon the
seamen of the Baltimore is now
capable of adjustment between the two govern
ments by the usual diplomatic methods the
cussion OF the suggestions made by Senior
Pereira as to the use Of other methods; not
doubling that the sense OF justice of Chile will
enable the two governments to speedily and
honorably make fun eud of the matter
BLAINE.
CHILE SEEMS SATISFIED.
LONDON. Jan. 3l.-The Santiago cor
respondent Of the Times says: Public
opinion here is satisfied with the procedure
of the government IN the dispute with the
United States government. The press
leaves it to the United States and other
nations to Judge the rights and
wrongs OF the dispute. Interest
now centers in the precedent which
the United States is preparing tC
solemnly lay down for herself, and in the
| question whether her further demands will
| be such as she herself would be prepared tC
concede under similar circumstances.
| Congress has passed bill authorizing
the president to borrow e5, 900 TO with.
draw the notes Of the dictatorship. The
session has closed. The minister Of finance
informs me that he has arranged to with
draw the bulk of excess Of the fiduciary
circulation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

Y York
Iiss HI
wife, II
D w Or
nson, Df
& Myers,
z CLARK.
md wife,
lg. John
tier N
rray NJ
|4olic5, 3
J Vi
rs W Nc
va, Mr. +
7 Tinbs
oroshan,
Miss E P
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

tailWaY,
ales hay
t., / cooG
is ears
2lpkZs
)ls roSil,
oranges
5 bOxtI
cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
THE POLICE ovERPowERED.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-A band Of members OF
the Salvation Army met with q highly
hostile reception on the Boulevard des ltal-
lens to-day. There were number OF scuf-
fes between roughs and Salvationists, the
mob which encouraged these assaults Kissing
and hooting the harassed band.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30

ucrS oI the UrIuOuUA CnurCn Jney are rc-
ported as recanting to the Jewish faith.
Should the charge of recantation be estab-
ished the usual punishment is deportation
to Siberia. No mercy is shown to any
Jews, no matter how meritorious, who can
be brought within the scope of the cruel
edicts. Thousands of Jewish working peo-
pie have been driven from their employ
ment to become beggars and wanderers.
Old soldiers who wear medals for faithful
and gallant service in Russia's army are
treated with as little merry as other Jews.
As Bad Our Late Slavery.
Jews are confined to the places of their
birth. They may not even have a single
tie there, and may have been absent a
longer period than an average human life
time; but that makes no difference to the
Russian officials. The old man of 20 or so
who left his native place when a child
must go back there and be torn from the
arms of his children and his children's s
children, unless they choose to accompany
him. The scenes witnessed in consequence
are most pitiful, and would move one
would think, even the heart of the Grand
Duke SergiUs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
Secret Organization o, Negroes.

COLUMBUS, Dec. ;50.-Graham Denwell a
colored lawyer of Columbus and Demo-
crat, claims that the Democratic victory of
last fall was due in large part, in Ohio at
least, to the independent action of colored
Republicans. Mr.. Denwell asserts that
secret lodges were organized by colored
Republicans into which neither Democrats
nor professional negroes" were admitted.
In these lodges the doctrine was taught
that as long as the colored man is a chattel
of any one party he will fail to receive
recognition in politics, and that his polit-
ical salvation lies in independent action
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

whest-sodo2c. 4
Corn-45G46c. :.
Rye-79GS1c.
osts-c3G34c. !
Bran $50 per cwt, x
Shipstuf-$l.0 90 per cwt.
Hay-Tmothy, SsG1o; upland, Ss110; slough
S61s; baled. Sl1 10O1l2. so.
Butter-Fsir 10 choice, 25c; creamery 3Oc
Eggs Fresh, 22c; packed. 15c.
Poultry-Chickens l0G12H; turkeys l2kc
ducks, 121ic; geese, loc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-ss. 25Gs2 IS per Dbl.
Potatoes-5SGSQc.
0nions-s0Gs5c.
Turnips-45d50c.
Hard-7 5O67 IS.
Soft-2 I0G2 80.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
Sh04hc; cows and neifeIs, sn63c; calves
304kc
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4GS6c. =
Common boards Sl6I
Joist Scantrng and timber, 12to is feet, Sla
Every additional DOT in length 50 cents
\ A X Shingles 81 70.
Lath 81 50.
Fencing IL TO 16 feet sis
ock boards rough SIG.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
LIVE sTocKAND PRODUCE MARKETS.
{ Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. %.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat December, opened
il3sc, closed &c; January, opened 714c,
closed 72Isc; May, opened 71Ssc, closed 7s11c.
Corn-December, opened 401sc. closed 4Nssc;
January, opened 4G1sc. closed 40asc; Nay,
opened 451sc, closed 459sc. Oats-December,s
opened 2sl%c, closed 2g9sc; January, opened
SOC. closed 3D1sc; May, opened 34c, closed
$3.50. Pork-December, opened SASS, closed
SI4S5 January, opened $3.50. closed Sl5.S5;
May, opened Sl5.Sa, closed Sl6.l5. Lard-De-
cember, opened SOS, closed SOS.
Live Stoc&-prices at the Union Stock yadIs
today ranged as follows: Market active on
packing and shipping account; opened
steady at Wednesdays prices; later ruled
sales ranged at Si30G6.4D pigs, S64RD
go light, S640 a GO rough packing,
S5.4adGS5 mixed, and S655 q 100 heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market rather dull and dragging
and prices declined 55ll0c on common ouali-
ties: quotations ranged at S5.aJtd56O choice
to extra shipping steers, S4.6jQ5-9O good
TO choice do, $500 4.55 fair to good
S3.25d3.7j common 10 medium do, $1,000
375 butchers steers, S2.00a2.15 stockers
S2S25d500 Texas steers, S2.ajJ3.9J range
steers S2.SG g3.25 feeders, Sl.2Jd2.15 cows,
S1.5G12.70 bus. and SSJ0@6.5O veal calves.
Sheep-Market active; prices unchanged;
Quotations ranged at S::.uJG,53o per 100 lbs
westerns, S5.20g519 natives, and S4.l50.6.2O
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, 2a6SOc
per lb; fancy dairy, 2l1-sSc; packing stock. l5
dl6c. Eggs-Fresh siDcS, 2fC per doZ.; ice
house, ISdl9c. Dressed poultry-Sprng chick
ems, 7IgdSc per ID, hens, -; turkeys, uLs6t
l2c; ducks, 9G,llc; geese SlLllc. Potatoes
Wisconsin Rose. 64G5Itc per bu: Hebrons, 600
IS per bu; Wisconsin Burbanks, 6s170c per bu;
Michigan Burbanks, t3665c per bu; mixed lots
55d6Oc. Sweet potatoes-Illinois, S3.50d3.75.
Apples-Common and poor stock, Sl.5DG2.25
per bbl: fair TO good, S2.5Ju2..5, fancy, 800
Cranberries-Jcrseys, S5.Jiil...jJ per bb!; Cape
Cod, S5uGC-.Jj: fancy, y oJ1 Lol; Wisconsin
Bell and Busles, S1.5JGs.0J.
New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. %.
| Wheat-No > red winter cash. 7714G7S14c;
| December, C; January, 765sc; February,
| 7Sc; March. 7a14c; May, sl1sc. Corn-No. ?
| mixed cash, 4glSc; February, 4s3sc; May,
| sic. Oats-No. mixed cash. $50; January.
| 3514c; February, 357sc. Rye-Weak; western,
54G5Sc. Barley-Steady; western, 60GtsOc:
| two-rowed state, 65a66c. Pork-Dull and
unchanged; old mess, sI5.2j; new mess,
| sI6.25Gl65O. Lard-Dull and unchanged.
| Live Stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
| trading in I ,eves: dressed beef, steady; ma
| tive sides. s5Is1sc per 10. Sheep and Lambs
| Market very dull and slow: sheep. S37595.0O
| per 100 It's; IambS, S5.pG6.621s. Hogs-Nomi-
| nally steady: live hogs, S5.3tJ1.00 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
Unlucky Day for the Falls.

RUMFoRD FALLS, Me, Dec. 30-Wednes-
day was remarkable in this town for its
list of fatalities. Frank Richards was ter
ribly mangled while sledging rock in which
there was dynamite cartridge which ex-
ploded. William Falvey and Louis Berry,
of Quebec, drank some wood alcohol in
the morning and died in the afternoon
Thomas Burgess, an old and respected
farmer of Peru, went into the woods with
his axe Later he was found dead under a
tree he had cut down.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
PROTECTING BRITISH OFFICIALS.


Detectives Sent to Guard GIadstone-Con-
spiracy Alleged.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-The authorities ap-
pear to be strongly convinced that the
Dublin explosion, by which Detective
Synnott lost his life, was part of the work
of band of conspirators that they have
sent detective to Biarritz to keep guard
over Gladstone and protect him from out
rage. Gladstone has not been made aware
of the precaution taken, as it is known
that he would resent any protection of the
kind should he be aware of it. Home Sec
retary Asquith is also protected: when he
goes out in public by detective in civilian
attire who keeps near enough to interfere
in the event of an attack upon Mr.. As
quith. In view of all the precautions
taken the opinion prevails that the author
itief are in possession Of definite and i'm
portant information rs to the existence of
a formidable dynamite conspiracy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
Best Thing the scoundreI Could Do

LONDON, Dec. 30.-An American who is
described as young man, % years old,
and of good appearance, lost at the tables
at Monte Carlo $500 belonging to his
mother and which she entrusted to his
care. When the last gold piece was gone
he walked silently out of the casino and
threw himself on the railroad track in
front of an approaching train and was
crushed to death Under the wheels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
So Considerate of Them.

LONDON, Dec. %O-A dispatch to the
Standard from Moscow says: 1T is re-
ported that the ministry of justice has de-
cided to exempt female convicts in Siberia
from fiogging and from wearing manaclcs
and to substitute punishment by restricted
diet and by isolation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
Brown Will Lead the Fair Ones.
WILL NEVER BE WELL AGAIN.
The Opinion Expressed Regarding Ex
Secretary Blaine.

The Opinion Expressed Regarding Ex-
Secretary Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-"As compared
with previous mornings the one just passed
was the best Mr.. Blaine has had since he
was ILL., Tonight he is as well as he was
last night" The foregoing statement was
made by DIR. johnson at 8 o'clock last
night, just after he had returned from a
visit to Mr. Blaine A call at the Blaine
residence later in the evening brought
forth the statement that Mr.. Blaine was
much better.
slowly Improving, but Very Ill.
A gentleman who has access to Mr..
Blaine's room said last evening that the
impression Mr.. Blaine made upon him was
about the same as that made upon Mr.. ].
II. Manley, of Maine who saw Mr.. Blaine
Wednesday, viz: that Mr.. Blaine is slowly
improving, but that he is still very i'll. -
one Will say that he will ever be well
again All that can be done is to prolong
his days for comparatively short time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
The Grand Old Man 81,

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Queen Victoria was
among the earliest to congratulate Rt.
Hon. William L. Gladstone on the arrival
of his eighty-third birthday yesterday.
Her telegram was unusually gracious in
tone. Hundreds of other kilograms and
letters have been received.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
RUSSIAN PERSECUTION oFsJEws.
4 Condition of Things That Is n Disgrace
to the Century

4 Condition of Things That Is y Disgrace
to the Century.
LONDON, Dec 3O-The latest advices from
St. Petersburg and other parts of Russia
show that the persecution of the Jews and
the inhumanity of the czar's officials toward
that unhappy race are greater than ever
before. Six edicts have been issued aim
ing to disperse the Jewish subjects of Rus
sia, weaken their position and trading cen
tiers, and crush out their religion. These
edicts are enforced with the utmost rigor
in many parts of the empire, and with Sc
verify everywhere. The Moscow papers
boast that since the beginning of 1891 10000
Jews have been converted to orthodoxy.
Holding Them to the Faith"
The unhappy converts, who have been
driven to a pretended denial of their re-
ligious faith in order to escape intolerable
prosecution, have been deported to the dis
trict of Teherkesovo, about five miles from
Moscow. There they are vigorously gov
erned by the priests of the Russian Ortho,
dox church, who require them to attend
the services of that church and to comply
with it various rules, watching narrowly for
any sign of evasion or repentanc6 These
priests have entire supervision of the
wretched colony, and the alleged converts
from Judaism are only allowed leave to re-
turn to Moscow upon a certificate from the
priests certifying that the convert holding
such certificate is assured in the faith OF
the orthodox church. kkt
No Mercy to tho ntes.
When thus released from the ordeal at
Tcherkesovo their troubles are not over.
The police and police spies keep a careful
watch over them, and if they fail in atten-
ton to their religious obligations as mem.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
slowly Improving, but Very Ill.
Ono Sudden Death GAUGES another.

Buford, wife of prominent politician,
dropped dead from the shock of discover
ing in a room the dead body of a relative,
who had died suddenly during the night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
SOLD AT A DISCOUNT.
a Columbian Half Dollar Goes OF at
Half Price.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-A well-dressed
man, accompanied by lady, boarded
a One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
cable car at Madison avenue. The
car had proceeded about two blocks when
the conductor asked him for his fare The
man dived down into one of his pockets
and brought forth shining silver coin.
He held that in his hand long enough to
search through all his other pockets, but
failing to find any other money he handed
it to the conductor. The conductor. aft r
looking the coin over, said scornfuIly:
What's this you've given me? Is it some
kind of Inev Canadian money? Well, we
don't take itn
Not Good for Car Fare.
The passenger said this coin was new
Columbian half dollar, and was legal ten
der for its face value, but the conductor
would not accept it. Assistant Fire Mar
shal Frank, who was in the car and over
heard the conversation, offered 10 cents for
the coin and got it. Il paid $50 for it"
said the original owner, with a wry face, as
he explained to Mr.. Frank that he had left
his purse in his other clothes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30
Two Farmers Fatally Hurt.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 30.-G. W. Pomeroy
and c. NJ. Howe, Brooklyn Center farm
ers, were struck by a passenger train at
500 junction yesterday, and both received
fatal injuries.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-30

Il used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
family and found its work marvellous"
No household is complete without it.
Chas. Schobert, 80 Norris St., BALTIC,