davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEDNESDAY. Oct ~, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
COMMERCIAL.
-------S----~~--~---
SAVANNAH MARK ATS.
oFFICF MORNTNG NEWS.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. II. 1892.
CoTroN-The market was quiet and barely
steady at quotations. There was good steady
inquiry. however, and fair business doing. The
total sales for the day were 1874 bales. On
Change at the opening cali, at 10 a. m, the
market was bullrtined quiet and
unchanged, with sales Of 400 bales
Al the second call at l p. m, il was
steady. the sales being 1894 bales. At the third
and last call, at 4p. M, it closed steady and
unchanged, with further sales OF l4l bales.
Tire following are the official closing spot quo
tations Of the Cotton Exchange;
Mid1lng IaF s.'ss'...s . o-lU
Good ml1dnaR .'.-'''.'..s lon
Middling -..-...........'..... -. lI-lo
Good ordinary .....,.....---- o io-Ao
sea IsIQnds-The market continues very firm.
with a good inquiry and moderate offerings
Of the more desirable grades. The business
doing was on the basis Of quotations:
Common. ...,.s....-s. '.ss.- ''ssss'.s y W.1t21
Medium. ........'--.....'. - '''''lo egtcc7S
Good medium ......'.'... .s''...l o+eGD4SS
Medium fine 1919 % II,
Fine 1900 u - ~
Extra fine to choice. .................lo DIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Park Union [Norl, Petersen, hence for Bue-
nos Ayres returned with crew sick)-Chr @
Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12

Per bark Vaau Norl, for London-f ,933 bbls
spirits turpentine measuring 100, sos gallons
Jas Earle Jr.
lumber-Georgia Lumber Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
Blanket Department.
DECEMBER PRICES.

Our entire stock of better quality Blankets will be subject
early season. Purchase now and secure first pick"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12

ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
schr John Snow, HinKley, New YORK, in bal
st-Master.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
:. II:S;Wl|IE!:EflNg;:R({.lKz|i8| !o&,,sa
"Whatsver,;Is. >: Worth: peins1 cJAe

he p s. ii room f III sweebl
;tdfg afte;ir THE !4Uoia has b9qhW cldanta,
ARE By'faf thi's g;lr;eateq fafsA Mk isorl,
The ArsB step Is to shastsal11 tie e5na:
jhents.and pldca; them ron = ,firm table
in another, ROOM: |. n I'll ids3t,nl TIE
plaiin! f4rhitnre, t1eipgI a soft s4sth'' aha
ren1q g}E the Lighter P}1er tniecea 6feh the
E99p. lNaWs! bertrand hrqSlhh a1l 1.-THE
the 3tftifnlgl' ianba erSasIIk:'l When e392nyj1!
thing movableihas been I'll lxeA ftolhq 9h9
room. and all the large pieces covered,
dust the pictures with feather dpster,
or a. eloth;s them cover the pictures
Brush the ceiling and walls with A'fuhg
feather duster, 81; Soft cefoth faJteAed
on i bf60nd', Brush 'saP dust 43tt4bamsthe
:topssof the doors and windows, Have
thej. windows. open all thes while. If
there be- portieres, and: window dfaPer-
lies that can be easily taken ,d9wn,l put
them on the: clothes line and and shake
them we'll Take up. all the riggs and,
if you have grass in; the yard, layi them
upon it, right side down, and Beat Well
with d switch orsira;ttanl;; then ,bhAIe!:o II
you: have: no place where YOU 2eAh
spread: them, hing. them Oh aR4 y1iie
and beat s;them WE'LL Have,:a hood
broom; not too. heavy, for t4a,qnfps3A
Sweep in, :pne; direction ;,op]t, Sthking
short strokes Take up the dust With
dust settles, go over the. carpet once
e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
LIVING OR, DEAD.

They are not dead to us, who keep
Their long, unvexed, reposeful sleep
Meath grassy coverlets, howerSbespread:
For love apides though graves are deep,
I And those who love are never dead.
They are not dead while heart to heart
Still hold communion though apart,
The Visible with the unseen,
And faith and longing know the art u J,
OF bridging the wide space between.
They are not dead who, folded fair
In the kind Shepherds steadfast care .!y
Await our coming in sure faith,
When we shall see them as they are
Made yet more beautiful by death
But they are dead whose love has grown /, i
70 be the ghost of love alone, - /
Who meet US with averted eyes,
And air constrained and alterc tone
And chill and alien courtesies
They move, they accost US, and they seem III
Like creatures of some weary dream;
So dead, so lost, so all-estranged
The fire which cheered us with it's CLEAN i :,
Into the veriest ashes changed.
While If our dear and living dead,
With soft, still sroiles and noiseless tread, -
Should come, some day, to the old place,
There would not beia thought Of dread
In their first rapture of embrace! ::
Oh, strangely blended Joy and pain! ''. : :.
Death turned to naught, and life made vain,
Loves shade and substance still at strife,
Who shall decide between the twain,
Or which is death, and which is life?
Susan Coolidge, In SIS. Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21

higher position III the establishment
which employed me. !, The duties OF my
new position later in the season TOOK
me to the capital of one Of the ,central
western states. The business, while
not occupying all my, time, required my
presence in the, city for several days.
and had ample time to view the magic
metropolis and admire it's splen!d9Iifd!
streets and residences. My business
caused-I The to form tehe acquaintance q
an elderly gentleman who had been q
resident of the city Since its early days
and who was perfectly familiar WITH
it's history and public men. al
!. One afternoon he, xoluntee ted TO take
me for a drive through the beautiful
avenues, and as: we passed along the
shaded drives he pointed out the homes 11fH
OF many prominent citizens and men Ct
state regulations: i, sIE.:i.&i::Ta: -.
"That, }" he said, Indicating an 'ele.
CANT mansion standing some distance
back from the Street, sis the home OF
Judge Wilkes. Burbanks used to own
that place before he went to- pieces,,.,i
"Burbanlss?' l. asked, struggling to
recall where had heard the nam .,tr
&: eyes, Peter: RurbanllsI thy wealthy
I and talented Journalist Who established
and published tue Herald SO long,.
thoaghtso of Ula, Pete. Was it possible
the two men were the same?
i "What became of him?" asked.
"Went to the,bad entirely. Haven't
heard Of him for ten years. Nv by, he
could have been governor if : he had
stayed here. "'''j"'t''s,2 : s!:';.
"Wast he raised ,;here?'' Irsinquired;
thoroughly interested. '.,f.
'.No, he came here about thirtyFyears
ago, when the town was new, and
worked as a printer for, "a year or two
Then he. bought al little office. and
started the Herald. It., grew. and pros
pered and made it's owner wealthy. He
became noted all over the state and
was at one time the confidential |frienc
and adviser ! Of the igeyerpRr. He
achieved his greatest popularity Joy be
ing sent by the governor to inquire iptc
pending Trouble among the min rs al
Carbonate So successful was he il
his mission that he was urged and finally
consented to: become candidate for tn e
Legislature" - ';'.''-' = :" . ! .4.:
"What!caused his lownfall?" , ::.5,
''Oh, it grew out of this very icand]i
dacyt. After. the election, which re
suited in his defeat, he made avery
bitter attack upon IA strong comhina
ton that had opposed him, charging
fraud and DISHONEST conduct. The
attack was particularly directed TOWARD
man named Wilson; Who was !;
notable man in the state at that time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
II a POLIO o%:7 II ,cnal ,HtSk ,''''
'':A!;.!ul1|I&8:]lIa'lS'st';::; ;;
:. ,Fl''''fOj W jl!ijt:jE:{ e e

% =! fsfn aR IF WIZ i0}'u ''s
'aratioin was SUGGESTED, + HE and
tried, but to no purpose a friend
reeQtnmended, August, 1Fl6wet 1and
,Mokda eapnbty desedibe tHe7 admnas
lhon iMMbieh IthoMitH IHhas given
me new lease of life, which before
W was ga burden 1} ]s,,, It's go9ed qualities
1howi{ to 1eVer4yohe ssufferfng with
Adyspepsi and tBiif ousness1nls Jesse
BAHKRd,, Hintet; Hunboldt; 'Kas:W
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21

AN AMbASoADols FUN AhH wv EHNV N.Y.
and leader in the faction that had
effected Burbanks' defeat. Wilson
promptly demanded retractiQn., II
was refused A formal challenge
to fight duel followed. Burbanks iac.
copied and the details were arranged.
1t was a bright July morning when the
two enemies with their friends and sec,
onds met at the place selected a few
miles south of town. A quiet pasture
was the scene of the tragic drama, anc
just at sunrise the two men faced each
other. The word was ..&iseh .hnd two
shots rang out. Wilson fell and when
the: frightened men|gathered around
him he was dead.
'5::Es8urbanl<s, WAS: prosecuted and sen.
fenced to a year in the penitentiary:H He
served his time and returned, hut nfvel
took any further interest in his bushes:
nor profession He:colnmenced drinking
heavily and after about year of dissipa
ton and idleness disappeared altogeth.
-er. His wife sold the remnant of his
property and returned; to. her, former
home in the east EPetef 1ahB aAk IS; has
not been heard of for ten years pnd nc
one knows whether he is livi ing o.
dead.".s re-. II :
Fl had a story Is ten .isxt and as IS. w !;
compared incidents and found thai
Peter Burbanks, the editor, al nd npl(
Peter, the tramp, were Identical! I ne.
solved never again to discEe4it the story
Of mans life, no matterlhdAlvastly i
exceeded the lurid imagination of the
most ardentromancers.-R Red.
erick, in Western Rural.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
,,a,W ne! ., \: J. n,M.!elNEy:sAXERs


S ~: ' ~ Eamstlh&sa fals rs. .,'
a inab 1noR ON a If t't9 'ihpresa
'npOn the minds of paensaS a:class.: The
methods adopted iby women. are Isensi-
.ble and. practice ,.seme tin1es 1ud ferrous.
and :bften" ,patfieTic'9. Acb6rdil e; to, the
position in s x sss placed s.
gard to the amounts which fall to their
lots to dispose of. There are q few
HettH Gresns. and It ,isnore wholesome
for the race that her class is in an over.
whelming minority: Nfdney.savers::of
her kind are observation-disclosures not a ben.
eft i" One :who.deaies' herself even the
common decencies, MOTTO" mention the
'AeceskaFies bflitsn Is d88s:t coed exam;
pie FORK others. AYa,bnonerr a:wohan is
+ allowed q certain, Sum 7:9t earns reg:
.nlars amount, with .MhielIIall: :expenses
must be met, then' Ahv' is better able to
appreciate tbes relat atty s and She
wiliasoon: nccusto1h', Herself to the; best
methods for prosaffifpge the. most and
best for.her money. .iAs a;olass women
ARE more saving than men ever: think
of being. .....S:, II: ~: 81 ,.:.sir.tf
The h. wife Of one 81! st the; most prom!
inent politicians this state has ever pro.
dnced was~the. saransjer 81. the family,
and but for her am bition aud faitF in
his abilitiesshe would probably never
have been. known beyond the confines
ofihis own county. Her far-sightedness
il real estate purc.. which were
exceedingly small at first, made for;
them a modest com pave
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
: u = :. . - -|-I-'-
CAUGHT BY AN OCTOPUS. !.

=: :! --t-NrrTt5 W
The Deadly Grasp Of This Monster Of ii.
- =, - +--'~;..;, tho Deep. - -.
Adventures with the petepps are not
uncommon, but rarely dp We, read a
kind than that recount ted 'bslbw biz d
correspondent; He was untinA small
boat with a friend named lodi Star.
bird, searching for sea-birds' eggs .,ofl
the coast, few miles north OF Sar
Francisco and had made pretty sue
cessful afternoons work, when he
caught sight Of, a. fine abalqne shell
partly coveredtby a.roek. <. IL.
determined to secure the; prize,
and, being barefooted, stepped into the
water where it came above my knees:
I began working to- disengage the
she'll, when suddenly I felt something
like a tightly drawn rope: about my
left ankle. d I. ;...,s.: !. ...s 49,.
made sudden effort to draw my
| foot: away, but. could !; NOT moYe it. |
knew in minute that my ankle was
gripped. in the tentacle of an octopus,
and / made another spring. TO escape.
Two or three tentacles were ....fiow
wrapped about my bare leg. But j still
thought l. could get away, and: began
tugging with both hands to disengage
Joe Joel me meantime had r3W i IL !boate 6.
few rods of, and was Inspecting aleag 81
:of ck:for: birds nests s'la -sfM
Il: Before d realized D. IN i 4a6ks, one 81
those tentacles1 " DO ar5un1fttll<s Inv arm.
and the horrible, shiny creature was
encircling my hips and waist.
For. q few minutes II tstrngRled des.
perately, thinking to land che octopus,
for was but few feet from the. shore.
But a sudden mum bness came over me-
my strength seemed gone, and held in
that death.like gripI fell, my self drawn
downward toward. the. water
Joel! Joel!'' cried, desperately.
Joel heard my terrified call; and saw
me splashing about and behaving in q
most nnaccopntablem manner In q mo.
ment he.syxas. ,alopgsidey and SsawatfHtl
big octopus Next ha hadouehis iacfka
knife and began: slasliiing and 4hackino
at the tentacles 'Fsff
The wholesale cutting ,nf-sits feel4ae
proved too much for the octopus. as11
it.relaxed its hold on--my.limbs and
body. Then Joel dragged me up "a
the sand, and, alarmed at my death-likee
pallor, began pounding 'and rubbing
life into me. It was more chan 81
hour before I was able ITO ,staind. aihSd5
several days before 1 r fully recovered
my strength i: & a, IS, s.
but for :Joel's prompt action i should
not De alive to tell this story - Youth.l
Companion 4,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
10y = ANN -G-I11XI-9It5.13 N - -
IL '1s1il6als OTIS, / II

i IN, l44rOad Tor the worlds. fair season,
An3. with iseVente1d' Sta1im,bi,ltH' 5h,16ts]
kitchens, ,BR9 tHpiIssKnp d'fl wNnfffaEfS: 6dJEs
and. 'stui1i6Hs;li siVg! aStks'iE6fFi tiid;ao
zfoahs'E lanH HUN UerIeesss restaurants r.
connection with the principal buildings,
there would seem to be no lack OF BRO.
VISION lq p; aag4 wh!999mlayehoose to joi i'm tht
lsaF ,MIeAtf1R Pilg ;i11g IT. Fl: 1sPa -1y,,
DEVILS lake, ri illliiGifRl : K Kf{den. hhndred
fSetaboye gKeftl ea f. Is ;:ot;lhi ithe ton Of
9 Mountain; about seventy 1851 below
the earth surrounding it, and HAS nc
sv1stble. inlet tand mo- ea1ets Iat it rise,
period ieatlly, several fest, ard the1yis
H FsIS fhas the 4eks is ffd IN sub !|!
a sGa1aasan r r;$S Eli Part # %n 7 N
.l7itHs5s 'i5 :;pati{, lgsb' th ;i the aa
]lss;esS Ct vs. tes41yRdbSF plan
teepth sehiltuiy,. W saa}' adopted III En1::
gland Even afteiro tiieey' cfiahksaa WWsas
made the common pedpia WeFeE very
slow to adjust their holidays and ami
..sIa 1870 ,'slee, waen'n' anu many f91
aug Sfnle' kept Snr1semas on the day
with :,tha formerly Ub.
served, the 12th,day after the Christmas
=, ~" oeenu.
'z..st;.A Character Study, 'DidEyou eve,
study: the faces; in, 4, harbeE'A. shop d
the.nen waiting TO bffE shayed331n Eyes
,Raa5 yoH even tFy IT. distinguish g|4 the
pesslm'stlc iFnnEE th , 2p1ti9istie?2 :.Yesff
anu mere IS very little dlfficulty IN as.
sig ,nem totheir respective classes
!. i :, ,k, es; me peSSs 81 hszths
las. man cnat comes IN and who has tc
wais nh1n 81 other y, wen are shaved be-
az Die Ms .u.n cones; ana the optlmlst Is
.:,e n"n u,s, ,,,i| ulsnea oy, the aPpella'
ei?h - hsAt: ,Fl;re '':f
"a. -: young man OF Buena Vista Coz;
o assil 70 try 'nls fortune at Crede. the
new - ,p9Eiaao ahq AZ the a,.,f iHsy' part Of
ms ontht ne: bought an.immense Irevol
V0T'' wv hfk6 'f(II13lI I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21
.BQ'N|'1 INC:

q, LtWhen,you: buyeElags you q
',It want the best. Government
.a'','Standardtis sthe''b best; the
n1o' mgest nag dealers IN the'u.|
h'"S: dreoq' ,W!,.S1MM0N5I
, 'eeHscX3:,k OAK 'Hall,, 'B6stob,| j.,
NJ MASS! 'DIaisfSSo ii i}llsM iiitafv| +
4. ass ih 5|a 8 k,aos itt: ' gfI;1
|, tf,f1dS ,E7sM9sdaIOgqf.r I'D ~ =!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21

II d st fsf 7; sc g ) 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-21

.eepp!'
furni.
anhd,
.ork
9Eha::
! aQ&h3SS'
l. 'aha
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25

SPRINGFIELD. jar. @5.-Among the Dem
ccraJic candidates for governor is State
Treasurer +. :. Wilson. He believes the
election OF q Democrat for governor of Ini-
nois next fall probable. He says the tariff
Is the real issue, and FOR himself is a free
tradertheoreucally. Practically he believes
IN keeping tariff duties while the govern
ment needs the money In short he is
for "A tariff for revenue only. On the school
question he says that after "A man has paid
his school taxes he has right to have his
children educated as lie chooses.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Thousands of cattle are starving in south.
| ern Idaho because the grass is covered with
| snow.
Policeman Crehan of Pittsburg went in
sane on his beat. the result of an attack of
| la grippe.
Senator Chandler is jumping on New
Hampshire judges because they ride free
| On the railways
Northwestern lumbermen are preparing
| monster petition against the scheme in
| congress TO put lumber ON the free list.
Mayor Mosby, OF Cincinnati, announces
that he is a candidate for delegate to the
national Republican convention distinctly
as Blaine man.
Troops in Texas beating the chaparral
for Garza's band We're fired into; nobody
hurt. The troops charged but found no
CARA men nor any one else.
Chicago leads the big cities of the coun.
try in the matter of increased postal re.
ceipts for the quarter ended Dec 81 last.
She beat New York just 100 per cent
The Pope's health is a subject of much
speculation, but so closely are the Vati-
can secrets guarded that no one outside
knows whether the pontiff is i'll or we'll
The main portion of the palace of the
duke OF Arenburg at Brussels burned, re-
sulting in the destruction of many price.
less historical relics, some of them 800 years
old.
One Of the results OF the recent meetings
in New York OF the Presbyterian assembly
committee Is that DR.. Briggs will remain
in his chair at Union Theological semin-
airy.
Beseie Chatfee, daughter of a Buffalo
millionaire, eloped and her father caught
her, on the fly, as it were. He now keeps
her locked up and feeds her on bread and
water.
Colonel Nevis Hernandez, a Mexican
officer of first class record, was shot be.
cause he failed to capture the bandit
CARA when he had a fight with that in
dividual's band recently
Leander Holmes, delegate to the con-
ventiOn that nominated Lincoln in 1850,
and for whom Horace Greeley was proxy,
Holmes being unable 10 attend, has been
adjudged insane at Portland.
Alice Moore, a snake charmer at New
York, has made nine unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide since October, 1890. Each
attempt Was made in a police station cell,
WHERE she was put for carousing.
Grant Farley, am Old man who had just
completed a term IN jail for being a mooI-
sinner, announced az louisville that hay.
-A17 iN''tA VIZ i'I'iS Ni4iiS CoilAieu ne was
gong home to be preacher. Il was easy
WORK, and ne could do it as well as 'lotss
OF others.
In reply to Mrs. sam Woods charge that
he was Implicated in the murder of her
husband, Juagc Botkin asks for a trial
and says he will take one anywhere in
Kansas. He makes the counter-charge
that Mrs. Np@a l. Implicated in the recent
81 A.np.p nielcu % n.~ I vi. l.ie.
Michael Gaynor retired member OF the
Chicago police force, quarreiied with his
sister-In law. and while her back was
turned shot her in the brain. He is in Jail,
and Is Careless OF his fate. John Roach, a
member ol the Springfield, Mass, fire de-
partmeni, shot A.rs kram twice danger
ously wounding her, because they were not
good friends At any rate there seems no
other reason for this crime
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25
AN Ex-sENAToR's REMARKS.

John b. Henderson, of Missouri, Comes
to Chili's Defense.
Ex-senator John B. Henderson, OF Mis-
souri,, does not think our government is
wholly in the right in the Chilian contro-
versy. In discussing the situation yester-
day, particularly with reference to the
right of asylum for refugees, he finds two
sides to it. The refugees harbored by Egan,
he says, are citizens of Chilli, who, being
guilty of crimes under Chilian law, sought
refuge at the house of the United States
Ir1IaiSqvf II order to escape the punishmeDr
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Andrew Hoger, a
Bavarian, blew out his brains in room in
the Commercial hotel yesterday. Hoger
came TO this country four years ago, ard
lived with his brothers family lie lie
came desperately eAamored of his sister
in-law. Knowing that his passion was
hopeless, Huger determined to take his
life. He made deliberate preparations and
left letter TO the object OF his affection
explaining the reason for his suicide.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25
STATUS OF our MILITIA.
II Can Not BE Called On n Go Abroad
Illinois Volunteers.

II Can Not BE Called On tn Go Abroad
Illinois Volunteers.
How the United States viii increase its
fighting strength IN case Of war with Chill
is a mooted question here. The president
can call out the entire National guard to
repel invasion, and he may do almost the
same thing TO suppress invasion in any one
of the states, the only one exception being
the militia of the disturbed state. But
when the service to be rendered is in other
lands then 1t would he necessary to call for
volunteers, and Of course all such from the
ranks of the National guard would receive
preference. II that case they would have
TO leave the National guard and enlist in
the regular army
Value of the National Guard.
\ prominent officer of the National
guard of the District says: "Sould there
be war with Chill or any other power, the
value of the National guard would at once
be apparent. In round numbers, there are
10000 men. and at least 80 per cent. of
these would volunteer for services abroad.
This would mean that an expeditionary
force would be composed largely of men
who have received sufficient training to
admit of their being put in the field at
once" Volunteers are showing up al
ready. a letter Is printed from Colonel
Wm Clendenin. of the Sixth Illinois. to
Captain f. p Faubel. Of Company s,
same regiment, and the subject. The colonel
asks the captain how many men of his
company would respond if called upon.
The captain replies that the whole com
pany is ready, and that it can be increased
from thirty eight 10 100 men in forty eight
hours. Faubcis company Is al Freeport.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25
Indiana,s Big Claim.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-Governor Chase,
of Indiana, ana his private secretary, w.
b. Roberts, are here for the purpose Of
urging the allowance by the government
of claim for $4,000 for moneys spent by
the state in uniforming. arming, and the
subsistence Of soldiers during the war.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25
The wreck ON tI,e Eock IsIand.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-There were but three
persons hurt in the wreck on the Rock
Island Friday night: George Patton, of
Pullman, skull fractured; Mrs. w. Ray.
Blue Island, arm broken, and Edith Kings
bury, en- route To Peoria, scalp wound.
The wreck took place on a straight track,
with no switches or anything else TO lead
the wheels as;ray, and was caused by
spreading raIIS,
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25

As to the recall Of Egan this government
has 2 right 10 know the reasons which
render him unacceptable to the govern
meut Of that country, and il il were the
purpose TO recall him they could probably
be asked. But If Chilli wants To have him
leave the country she viii have TO do as
this country did with Lord Sackville-
West, and send him his pass .,oIts, or, ii
this government should he s,Sfied that
Chilli was desirous of getting rid of Mr.
Egan simply because he is the representa-
tive Of the United States Egan might be
instructed to demand his passports and
then leave. Lord Salisbury, as he had a
right, declined to recall Saokville-W West
when asked by the United States to 10 So