davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
~ TIE FLOODED OIL REGIONS.

Tl,usyille PENN June lO.-Workmen eNcaVsthg III the
ruin. OF the Bnghcmer building fonnd the poicS VI
- n maj ~ a boy OF eight years partly burned.
ana ,he otbsr the remain. OF q young child Ihey were
Iaco gnrhclmer's younge-t children Two pooes were
hurled I'm mistake by Bnghemer who lost his VIE ana
eight children the great food and IRE OF last ouheaS
The menbcrs OF Company II. 18th Regiment are sui
~ ,v and ~ large numbers suspicious characters arc
coming in town. It is koy they Will b. kept on duty Tor
so time The railroad has not been opened above Clark
Cuver fifteen miles from Ttusvie and Will be at least
,our dav. before trains viii reach Cory.
The bridge at THU willie Is still in such condition that
,r. orc unable to cross Local trains are
Irc from M[lntock TO Ttusyille. leaving three miles
N track to b. walked to OIL City.
Large Quantities Of provions are arriving oy CYPRESS
fran, philadelphia and Harrisburg Bedding aud clothing
arc stu badly needed.
George F. Best Mayor Grants confidential clerk yestf'
the follow ing contributions the suf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
pnsfnmce NnIice.

SHOULD be read daily by all Interested as changes
eters for foreign cOun,re. not be specially I'd.
a %Ss for d@f send anssie. Of
.sot b. the aste. s "S a,asSs 0e'ns
s he rsss s@Siss June II will close
sae p ar s CD & s: Sis a' follows
ay a. 30 n for sGa Ss.va siS ,ca s's Bel
servIa VIA Queenstown etes for other IaIts Europa
n mss b bc$ a6fd p SoTray and
per- ;, File Bremen ee tor other parts Of Europe
a9 Or ssssS5s" sss
dam m s Sr sco %i a sisse a sox
otrs e drccted .sr tI,rSc.s,s1 =: II N for
S q" st@r Or Ts%pisG gss:;
M''@ ste VIA i Il ma S for 1
also S,G ssve a must b: ys9'rs:
eoe1C a u M srpg%.,snt snS 3D. b. fog psTnam.
sTfS s pam 3. ;;'ss ' aH% q S' S'
M !s%pp'%sn'@9gy ee -" p az pN for EaroS
Tsle f PIss; id fP sas,sS oil
J. 6ter Jr from Sswor,c,ns a. g r M &: sscs al
Tore ps . ns A''gneM d iTS% iS@
20 Dor m or %o,,5 Rica LHca. J. FOxha from
crime Close end s ,S''a n r. up . sas. sS s
e. ,,...ss sss 's s Jun: si s
%s: 4! xn. q ETTs a, e; i. t ssssi
T S' + Z nss PA I 5 S af r's Ss: 10; 3:
WsS,,leS Islands per Australia from San Fsncisco)
Ser dand by Hslisx and thence BY ssmer
So nv rsi 70 Boston and THENCE by seamAr close hs
orce daily at 2 20 p. m. MATS for Cuba by rail .
Thursday, close this Office daily a 80 a. Nall
p@tch by stcomer close a. this office daily at a.
ard The schedule II closing Is arranged the presumptioi
81 ,her unnterruptei overland Transit TO San Francisco
ais he arriving on TINE Franciac0
On the day q sailing OF dispatched thence
the same day.
.tsegstard mail closes a. g p. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails open d the piefs
az the Fnelsh French and German steamers tho hour
~ closing Supplementary Mails NJ the Postoce which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of AL
In. Of 1T. amer 49, - - -.
~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postonice, New. York. y. Y. June 8. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, June 2, p -
,esldsnce Of the brides parent Painhed, ~ by ne
REV VIM. r. Richards Florence dsughJsr o. tsssS , NJ.
Rnshmore to WIN. T. Hussey, OF North Berwick MAINS
pANCOAsT-KELTY-On wednesday, June .. lo3z %
Grace Church by the Rev. VIM. K. Huntington ~;
Marie Louise Kelly TO MIR. Archer Vance PancoasI "
New York.
RRY-DEMPSEY-On THURSDAY, June o. At ne ny%s
Abbott G. Ktretge Augusta daughter Of John pempesy'
70 Dr. Charles Freeman Perry Of bridgeport Conn.
TAYIOR-IUKOK-A ST. Stephens Church, Newark.
=. 90 Wednesday June sth ey the Rny EdT,n Small
Newark 20 Arthur Irving Taylor, Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
DEPUTY CORONER DoxLIy BADLY HURT.

Deputy Coroner Philip E. Donn went to woooiA~s
10 perform an autopsy yesterday morning ana s"H
after o'clock lie got on a New iaven train TO noe "
the Grand Central station lie stepped out on the
rear platform of the train and fell OH, receiving
conclusion OF the brain which made him insenaDis.
lie found lying beside the track short disAnoo
north Of the wilnamsbridge station and was carnee
to the Fordham Hospital. In the afternoon %.
Donln partly recovered consciousness. but was SOU
too much dazed TO give clear account OF the ec0'
dent IL was believed that he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST J. II. HILL.

Iorcnr Zller referee yesterday TOOK e'ae"ce IN sup
,a,ar, ,roceedl ncs 10 ascertain why J. NJ Hill could
nat nav Judgment on loans OF SLIGO. made by several
r.ons M I'M said that he had formerly owned the
Union SQUARE and Standard theatres. lie morteas0
them to his brother David H. HUI, OF Chicano ana re-
n,.red the mortgage January O. on May Ia ne SOFA
49,, ,.oio, s.ouare Theitre and only managed the
STANDARD 7, IL were not for his ability to borrow from
hi. friends he would penncS-. as he had 80 money III
IN, tank HIS recent receipts had been about sIoVuo'
and his expenditure, had been the same
TN case was adjourned until June To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
osEopv r,rF LOBBYIST. Under ARRBST.

Potion. June lo--IIorce X osborn. OF Cambndse'
the lobbyist WHO il alleged to have tired 10 orioe
members OF the Legislature To vote against 'he Ell
doulnent Orders Restrictive bill and III ia'or Oh ,ne
Can. Cod Canal BILL surrendered himself to the ponce
,os, night lie was arr7igncd in ahe Municipal Court
today and pleaded not guilty TO the charge. Inc
Tho proseca,tlon was not ready 70 20 on WIN the c
and II was continued until June To- BAH IN s"'o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
Drs,fnsSIyG THE GREGORY DTvORcE SUIT.

Trenton, y. j., June 1O.-lnmedlateN aer "o''''e
the arguments on both sides SeNefua'' III , ,"
. pas.,o, T. T. Gregory for a divorce from his wife,
Io,h , Gre,,rv Vice-C chancellor Bird gave his deck
sion. recommending that the case be dismissed on inc
rrourd that the complainant did not nave s"'"'i'h'
evidence To snlstamiajc the serious charges made
nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

ferers by flood and nre in the Pennsyivs"s oa
Iohn o. Roeb,,ny 40; Theresa schwab, el1t Jenc
Ienihan SO; T.. @. SoItman. $40; L. r. Co. SO nSes
..New.York Times" SO; sympathy 81 d. O. ~, -:
e. D. g. O.; Cash. sI05 previously Acknowledge wv
total ART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
v.Sr TINE TO AID FROM MANHATTAN EhACi'

FAST TINE TO AID FROM MANHATTAN Hrn Man,
Commencing to<ay special express trans ior r'.r
haitian Beach, via asthst., will leave Long hi,u wy
At 90. 4 co. 90 and 600 p. NJ e1oept m time.
SSnndavs al go 30 80, and q 40 p ~. ev =
shrtv minutes: no stops Train boat co no nc
With these trains Will leave 34th - fcrry yen Man
Si.S corresponding trains returning ieave -, c 10
800 pnarh week days s 10, 40 40 ana ~ ~
nAs SuIdays, 40, 7 40, 8 40. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
4 NEW EXPIRES TRAIN 70 THE SOUTHWEST VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY anhOun'c, w..'o'
commencing on sunday. the 10Th Inst = new VN ~,
train. entitled The southwest m EAPree W.
New York daily 80 p fn aINi,E att ~ 81 - :
D:I5 a. m. Columbus As r. M. ING ,u" a.,
.. m. Indianapolis 10 10 p. m.' ana ~ LOUIS ~
: n. N. nj. c,o,,t,,,
Thls train will carry Pullman Nc,tiou'e &c, pin i
Car Now York to Memphis ana NoW io'N W ''' "o'''
and Dining Car through 10 ~. Ions. r.. ,,,u -,
On the same date the Columbian EXPIRES, WIN ar ~,
rive At chicago at . p. m, instead OF 3io a. al
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Young Mr.. Rising fwho has risen from the EenO
Your family Is very old. Is 1t not, Miss Wayback
Miss Wayback-lt Is indeed, Mr. Rising ~
our ancestry back to The NornanS' ana HOMO
OF our family ever engaged In trade.
Mr. RsliDgSo your brother said Yesterday vnss
he borrowed go Of me.-(BrOOklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Don't Irritate Yonr Lungs with Stubborn CouRh.
when a remedy. safe and certain as DR.. d. Jayne's
Expectorant can he so easily procured. Sore Throaes
and Lungs are speedily helped by It, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
" THE Cambridge"

For over ninety Bar Trcophe fous has i Ta
for pressr Wing aud beautfyng the hair ever mahuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
EstablisIied 1878

Established 1878
MRS McELRAIHS HOMEMADE PRESERvE9
BRANDED CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Every thi0G put glass and kept until TALL: Fog
plce, references &c. address Mrs. SARAH s. McEIs
kATH 1913 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
Guecial Notices.

The Republican Club
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
will meet at the clubhouse.
NO. 40 FIFTH AVE-,
AT O'CLOCK TONIGHT,
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATIONS
MADE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
ALI. MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
M4RRIED.

few elegant suites can be had at the Cambridge noeei
sthsye and SSd.st Temporarily permanently gssns
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Department of State. Washington. D. c.. June o. 1897
Information has been received at this Department from
Nj Warner p. Sutton. the Consult General OF the unt1
states do, Mcv.. of the death Victoria
Mexico Of Rudolf Meyer. New.York State.
The legal representatives II deceased Obtain
further information by applying this Department.
Per dspatch No. 40. Dated April 20. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

John A. Logan Campbell. OF Young Town. ONO, u'c
Of the prominent 'pUbicans Of the huhey" rntc, who
Is at the Brunswick ioIcl, says that he knows the
penuhIran, Of his Stat. wiz be satisfied with the work
81 the convention Mr.. Cainplcll was with Postmaster
Van cot when the news Of IIsrrison's denomination
reached This CITY, He Is law partner Of W. a. Norris
a Presidential clccor from the XNIlnh ONO District
nnd was at first In favor % placing Mckinley al tlt
head vi the ticket. but. The convention saw III e
choose HARRISON, he said, ONO VIII prove ~ 10y ~
tn The party a. she always has been And the state
Will be- ell the certain this year 10 eve HARRISON
majority. as Mckinley Ia Harrison iani. ana WIFI
nave been sod fpr Mckinley had the Governor pr
United his own stand ms II was cast. But hi
did not permit II 10 stand and ue showed M Plrhi
ruce to the convention and TO the people OF inc nlcc
states FOR that matter by openly casting Ms paIot IL
n delegate for ben amin Harrison. ~ - u,.,..
.. I wa. .,ways a great ldnircr OF James C. Blaine
and am still should like to sec nm rr9sinent %
The United states. bat HE many o. me ..,Ta Er'I o.
Icnrh ihe White House. and no doubt he never VIII
Great non make So many enemies, aS well rs man!
friends. that II - sometimes dangerous TO- pl4c ten
en- the hands of the people. Bal like the gg~a ncs'
OF CLAY and Webster, Will the greatness OF hhn'
live. His fame will Inst, maybe wh"n diners Wn
h,y. ched the hi CHEST Office II honor In tie worlf
will be forgotten There IL nothing uht could aHa
10 Blaincs iame not even the Whlta House ana hi'
fr,ends will not be greatly disappointed becnnse tht
convention did not select the Maine satcsinai Ih'
sqlcctlon n Harrison was certnnW WISE ehW'c
Thcrr little noi,e m n, grmS b ,F po g G
good thing ia free cuun,fy. "a" uutn - ,'i ~
contest Tor the supreme honor OF homlhnu1h 10 ut
nresidency By Lincoln. Grant and Garfield II one %
ih bcst' pos,ibe signs OF that vital strength
and energy which shcnld and VII enable me pait'
10 achieve success. love the noise al free nations
said De Tccquevillc. that inc.mpdrnbl. comm"nts'o
yiace dnrnc the few days after the delegates r"achet
Wnncanor, was only that noise .! free natnns o
which De TOcQne,ille spoke. ana winch no lt'lls'1
friend Of free institutions will regard with apPre
!. not in Wholesome antaton but In ftarnaon and
decay The Republicans Of the county VIII suns"''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22

One of the newest trimmings for the bot
tom of dress skirts is a narrow ruche of
silk. Passementerie bows are much used
for RESTORING lace fiouuces. Swiss belts of
jet and deep jet fringes are the newest or
naments for evening dresses. Lace prom
ises to be very fashionable Lace cuffs,
frills on skirts and a thousand other com
binations all tend to show that lace is
about to play an important part in the
fashions o. the day. Embroidery is thrown
into the background, but not so utterly as
to prevent it being still the best trimming
for velvet mantles and other garments
made of heavy materials. 1t is whispered
that sequins are to take the place of the
mock gems that have been employed in
dress trim innings for the past two or three
seasons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22
Gravel Roads.

The Quincy Herald of last Friday con,
tanned an article on the value of gravel
roads, showing the falling off of trade to
Quincy merchants through the impass-
able condition of the roads At the cons
clusion of the article was the following
description of how Missouri will deal
with them:
ILLINOIS can watch Missouri and gain
little valuable information about this
matter from our neighbors across the
swim. There measures have been taken
to have a general meeting of officials
from all the counties in the
state and formulate some plan
for bringing the question of
gravel roads before the state legisla,
ture. If the mud increases year by year,
as apparently is the case in this part of
our state, the legislature will have to take
some action for the relief of farmers or
there won, be any farmers left TO re-
lieve. Seriously this question of improv-
ing the roads Of the state is pressing. End
some solution must be found either in
general legislation or local laws,
or by the combined efforts of citizens
whose business interests and property
depends upon the condition of the coun-
try roads round about
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22

PURsUENT to the call of Chairman
Delos P. Phelps, the democratic state
central committee is in session in Chics-
ge's today. The purpose of the meeting
is to fix the time and place for holding
the state convention, a, the basis of re-
presentation. Mr.. Phelps fsvors
a basis of representation the same
as in 1890, when there was some-
thing ike 700 or 500 delegates. He said
to a reporter. Il don't believe any good
can be accomplished by having a conv,n-
ton of 100 or l 200 delegates" Speak
ing of the committee meeting. Mr.. Pnelps
said. 1T will be purely business meet,
ing with no love feast about it. Love
feasts are all right, but we democrats be-
lieve in reserving our strength for the
time when the fight is on" The chair
man is right.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22

ST. LOUIS Republic: The Steve Eli
kins manifesto in favor of Harrison
seems to nave aroused the snti>adminis-
trationists in the republican party TO re-
newed activity. The prospects for Hsr-
rison's defeat have been improving ever
since its appearance. If all of the guns
under the control of the war department
are as well loaded as this for more execu-
ton at the breech than the muzzle, then
Steve is the right man in the right place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22
Jfs6 Sna @A
AEaIoNF,'SEF
LATEST STYLES.

Fantastic Dress Bodices - New Dress
Trimmings.
Dress bodices promise to be more fantas-
tic than ever. Some of them seem to be all
convolu5ions. An evening dress of palest
pink and green brocade had a green velvet
bodice, arranged in crossway folds back
and front, and pointed band of brocade,
trimmed with rows of gold passementerie,
which was also folded. The back of the
bodice was exactly like the front. There
are corselet shaped bodices of black lace
for evening wear. In the accompanying
cut is illustrated a stylish low bodice in
white bengaline silk, partly yelled with a
beaded corselet and bertha fringe in multi
color tirts. Fringe to match is placed
around the basque, which is pointed front
and back. Bands of curled ostrich feathers
head the fringe and an aigrette appears on
one shoulder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22
UAcQuIRTEDwTH The GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION aos STUDY OF THIS NAP or The
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route TO and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, ROCK Island in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine, Ot5uInw8, Oskaloosa, Des
Moines, Ninterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and st. Paul, in MIN
RESOTA; WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA !;
Cameron St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson in NEBRASKA;
Atchison Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita. Bellevile, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, Ell Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming
and grazing lands aording the best facilities of inter-
communication to all towns and cities and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and
trsns-oceanic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22
Her Remittance.

Oracle, you-you don't think come
here too often, do your was the anxious
inquiry of the ingenious, open faced
young man who stood leaning against
the piano.
Certainly not, Frank, said the young
lady sitting on the piano stool
Lum-t i-tum-ti-tum-tum. R-r-r-r-r-r-r-
tum-t um. Which the sagacious reader
will understand to be an interlude on
the part of the piano.
Il didn't know" pursued the young
man reflectively. but | had been over
doing it."
R-r-r-r-rum-tlm -ti-tum- ii tum-
tum. R-r-r-r-rum-tun.
what made you think so, FrankY'
why, it was the stipulation, you
know, when you gave me the-the cold
shake, that | should come to see you oc-
casionally as friend, so as not to break
off too sudden and get people to talking
Wasn't it,"
Lum -ti-tum-tum. Pill will will
williwilli-willi. Ker-chug Ker-chug
R-r-r-rum-tum.
"Yes, believe that was the under
standing"
That's what I've been d6ing, you
know, Oracle. I've been coming occa-
sionally. Once or twice a week is occa-
sionally, isn't it?''
Yes, suppose you could call it So"
But when a fellow gets to coming
three or four times week, you know, it
looks as if he were getting off the occa-
sional basis and trying to make a new
, deal. That's what's worrying me-"
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ker-chug
let such thing as that-lum-ti- tum-
tum-worry me-"
Its all right, of course, to go on be-
ing friends, Oracle, but it's going to
take long time to break it to 'em gently
if this occasional business gets any more
l-h'm-occasional than it is now. And
it'll be pretty tough on me to make it
any less occasional.
Lum- ti-tum-tum. Rum-tum
Some day of course I'll have to quit
1t has been pretty long time now since
| have bored you, Oracle, with word
about love-
"A long time?" exclaimed Oracle pen
sively, Its been an eternity, Frank"
Yum! Yum! Yum-yum! um-yum!
Which the sagacious reader will I'M
derstand to be an interlude with which
the piano had nothing whatever to do.
And Frank is to go to see Miss Oracle
one day next week with regularly or
dained minister, new black suit, and a
marriage license.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22
An eastern man suggests that silyt

An eastern man suggests that silver
palace be reared at the Columbian expo
sition of the bullion now in the treasury
'If the government" be says, could ge.
permission from congress to recast IL. 900
ions Of it into slabs OF 900 pounds each,
and one inch thick, this would give you
800. 600 superficial feet one inch thick,
out Of which you could build the most
beautiful structure the world ever saw.
1t would build structure 400 feet by
300, with tower of solid silver 300 feet
high on which you could place an Amer
lean eagle with wings 100 feet spread
The silver palace worth $500 900. 600
would be an attraction that would draw
millions of people who want to see some
thing new and grand. The cost of this
palace, in addition to the silver, need
not be over 81. 100000 The army could
guard it, and none of it would be stolen,
as the pieces would be too heavy" The
idea is unique.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22

ERCKBAND AND SLEEVE FOR TEA JACKET.
Vandyke stripes of gold. Another, more
ornate, had silk waistcoat and sleeves
covered with ecru lace and a full vest of
silk. A tea jacket that was extraordinary
but not pretty was of curious striped silk
made like a Chinaman's jacket; and one
that was pretty bat not extraordinary was
made of delicate brocade and lace with long
lace sleeves wrinkled all the way up and
daintily furhelowed here and here with rib
bon loops. 1t had a ribbon girdle. The
more lacy OF gauzelike Il tea jacket is the
more becomi ng it is.
In the cut are illustrated IA stylish neck
band and sleeve adapted TO tea jacket of
China Grape, silk or other soft dainty fab
RIGS. The neckband is of silk covered with
folds of chiffon and finished off with an
embroidered jabot. The full elbow sleeve
shown is of the same material as the jacket.
1t is caught Up toward the waist with folds
of ribbon AMI finished oil with graduated
frilling of embroidered chiffon to CORE
spond with the epaulets and brace drapery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22

KATE FIELD writes interestingly on
antagonists and friendships strangely
formed in the senate. A year-old case
of the fraternizing of political antegon-
lists was that of ex-senator Ingalls, and
Senator Carlisle, the two long, gaunt men
then in the senate. Ingalls, great hobby,
or rather one Of his great h bbies was the
advocacy of poor men in the mite. He
detained continually against the buying
of seats in that honorable body with all
the strength of his eloquence. Thus on
Mr.. Carlisle's arrival he was the first TO
grasp him warmly by the hand, and a
close intimacy followed, broken only by
the expiration OF Senator ingalls, term of
office. The latter had learned how Mr..
Carlisle had gone to Frankfort, Ky TO
receive his senatorial nomination with
the sum total of his bank account stored
away in secluded pocket, and amount =
ing to somewhere between fifteen and
nineteen cents. That circumstance com
pletely won the cratic Kanssn's heart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-22
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1892.

DUBUQUE Telegraph: Russell Ssge's
income is estimated at SIS minute, yet
rich as be is he failed to make voluntary
tender OF a cent to man whom he used
as shield against the dynamite bomb
1t seems to be true. as Shakespeare says,
that"appetite grows on what it feeds on. .
Sage's appetite has so long fed on greed
that the more he gets the more he wants
and the less willing he is to part with
cash