davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
SOMETHING NEW
r NTERE STING.
= New Topic or ConversatIon.

There are things which, as a general rule
The mouth is one Of these. Still, there arc
thousands OF people who need some repairs
done 70 their teeth or some new ones inser'rlii
Nothing Is more detrimental to the genera!
health than decayed teeth in u mouth and
nothing IL worse for the breath. ST. thou,
sands ol Ieople neglect their mou'h for lack
OF knowledge. lack Of time. or luck OF courage
to attend to them. 90,
Now. tho Albany Dental Association Of ~
teach remedy 10 tnose 5ie sl Ella ses y
people by first teaching them what they don,,
KNOW second. by opening evenings UNI! +.
that lack time: and third, to continue g. inaNs
dental oncrations rs painless as possible l''
those that lack cou age.
They extract teeth for 20 cents. gas - ceIls
extra for the flrst tooth. to come within tne
reach OF all classes; And through their f nwn
class set Of teeth for 80 50. Can on them and seef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

DR. LESLIE f. KEELEys TREATMENT FOR rHs
LIQUOR, OPIUM AND TOBACCO HABIT HAS RI
CEIyRD THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE UNITED
gTATEs. AND WILL NOW BE USED IN ALL OF THEIR
STATE AND MILITARY HOMES FOR DISABLED VOL
uNTEER SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BE DECEIVED BY rHR
DEVICES OF uNsCRUPULoUs PERSONS WHO BY
CuTELY wORDED ADVERTISEMENTS SEEK To
CONVEY THE IMPRESSION THAT THEY ARE HAN.
DING DIR. LESLIE T. kEELEYs REMEDIES FOR
THE LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS.
THE ONLY PLACES IN THIS STATE WHERE THESE
REMEDIES CAN BE OBTAINED ARE THE KEELBY
INSTITUTES AT WHITE PLAINS. BlSGIAMToH
wEsTFIELD AND GESEsEo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Hoods
SarEsapariIIa
... 80 Cures

Kalamazoo Mich. who had go,re and who was greatly
benefited by Hoods ssrsapariia. ! wrote to her to
learn Sdjj ,ensl 1sGtS and received an answer fully
confirming the printed testimonial then commenced
TO take Hoods sarsaparilla myself. aud when had
taken two bottles found that my neck had been
duced in size two inches. was so anxious to know
the eject of the medicine that used tape measure
every day. In few weeks l found the swelling very
much reduced and | could Breathe with Perfect
Ease. which had no: done for years. continued
with Hoods sarsaparilla and am now Perm nentIy
Cured II Goitre" MRS. JENNIE BIGELOw.
Hoods rus act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
smoker orth. Seventh Company Club.

The Seventh Company Club was organized
last November with fourteen members OF the
seventS-frst Regiment. 1t now has q NOM
bership OF 1875. recruited from various regi-
the new Telephone building. lib Vast Thirty.
eighth street. Last night. from 8 till IL tile
club held Its mont ly smo 81 ing concert. Among
their friends were tho Gilbert quartet: Soto
s SUM the Junanese ,qEgler; John Buzz
banioists. and w g. Cranc. tho whistler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Concert or the Princeton Clubs.

The Princeton Gee. Banjo. and Mandolin
clubs gave an excellent concert last night at
the Madison Square Garden Assembly Rooms
The nudiencs was brilliant one. and host
Of pretty girls was there.
:, Tho mandolin club carried OF the honors o.!
the evening.
Mr.. James Barnes created much laughter by
his comic songs and impersonations and re-
reiyed handsome. basket OF flowers. The
hall WAS proiuSely decorated with the college
co!ors. yellow and black. The glee club this
year liz particularly strong In bass voices but
the tenor parts are weak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Benty drove from the
Arsenal 70 the Plaza in
his light buggy. and
seem ed to be in his
usual health. Sudden
ly he fell from the seat
over into tho Wagon
box in what seemed TO
be a fainting Mt Several
OF the policemen ran to
lis ncSistannn- md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
The Strike Reaches the Stage or Confer.
ence,

The Board OF Walking Delegates were in
session nll day yesterday. and decided to
order no moro strikes against the Pelham Hold
Hosting Com pany until n conference can be
had with Robert l. Darragh OF Broadway and
doing the mason work at the. Waldorf Hotel
This step was brought about by a brief con-
ference which q member OF the strike Com
mtttee had with Contractor John Il. Downcy.
who let the sub-contract. Mr. Hopper. the
sub;contractor. who is doing the mason work
9. wish to settle the strike. and the Pelham
Hod Hosting Company.has evinced desire to
arbitrate matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
West Side Travel Del,y.s.

Traffic on tho Ninth and Sixth avenue ele-
waited railroads was stopped for half an hour
about % o'clock yesterday morning by the
t t1tsadkih are a9Sa sfglns at the Ninety
before the femovaT6f tho blockade by means
OF switching of thu trains to the middle track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Obituary Notes.

Cart. Thomas Beatty Of tho Park Police
died suddenly yesterday morning while watch
ing drill OF the mounted pa-k policemen on
the IlnZa In front Of tho Casino Captnin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Fred a. Thomson Caught Her. on Charges
OF SwIndling In New Haven.

Fred a. Thomson Caught Here ON Charges
OF Swindilng In New Haven.
Early in February last Chief Of Police Smith
OF New Haven asked Inspector Byrncs to help
him catch Fred A. Thomson. who had been
operating successfully In New Haven with
worthless checks and forged notes. and had
heeced business men there Of moro than S2O.-
900. Thomson's method Of raising money
was to represent himself as one of the Thorn
ron firm OF safo makers. and to exchange
his checks for those OF reputable business
men. Inspector Byrnes has not received u full
record of, Of ThiGms"ns work but these four
Ihipps. 81. 400: Howeshield Carriage Manu-
pwleht street. $500. and W. o. iiotcIkiss.
Detective Sergeants Valley and O'Brien
they learned that he WAS living at 26l West
fqdaS nsb anS arr nsy 0S S% h x os
was the man wanted, but denied that he had
been guilty Of any crime; lie Vas comm
Connecticut Sheriff with requisition papers.
Of money was found on Thomson; but that HIS
leaving Now {"fs for "' nsIand yesterdayi 50
that probably the money had been sent to
await min on the other side q the ocean. :,
charged with forging the name q A. T. Crosby
Of Springfield on note for $3.50. payable to
himself. and enMToraed ky his uncle. +. {, l.um
81 this city it, The endorsement IL also a
tho signature Of /. y. Stone 4 Co. OF Spring
field and that Of Mr.. Lum on. u note for 81 300.
He Is also wanted for check forgery in Bridge
son. was graduated with honor in the class Of
'S3. Yale. and Is well connected by marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

For 8unaie Mes.
Tbs Blha Special Of the New York Central leaves at
Z ~ every night.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

nal,. tDe. e'A' ana o0p''si'n' AZ druggists or BY
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

he organized a regiment (the First
Tennessee Confederate infantry, better
known as the Hog Drivers > in April.
1851, and left Tennessee for the Confed-
crate army in Virginia on the lst of May
ensuing, his being the first regiment
from Tennessee which entered the Con-
federate service. This regiment, COM
plimented on many occasions for gal
lantry, he commanded throughout the
war, except so much of it as his wounds
in battle deprived him of power to do
Several times slightly wounded, he was
twice severely so in the battle Of Fred
ericksburg, Dec. Is, 1862.
Early in that engagement he was
knocked down by a fragment of an ex-
ploded shell, and later shot through the
mouth with a mimic ball and left on
the field for dead. Subsequently car
ried from the field, he recovered after
months of severe suffering, and rejoin-
ing his command remained with il un-
til the surrender of the Confederate
armies. In 1870 he was elected judge
of the supreme court, reelected in 1878.
and again in 1886. After the last cleo
ton he was made chief justice.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

and afterward mayor of Forsyth. Ii
1872 he was elected secretary of the
Georgia senate, but resigned in January,
1878, upon being appointed solicitor gen.
eral of the Flint circuit. He served as
such until elected to the senate from the
Twenty-second senatorial district in
1876. He was again elected from the
same district to the senate of 1889. He
was chairman of the finance committee
Senator Cabaniss was elected to the
senate from his district again in 1884,
and was made chairman of the judiciary
committee of that senate of 1SS4-5. In
1887 he was rendered by Mr.. Blount the
clerkship of the committee on postofices
and postroads of the house of represent
atives of the United States, and served
as such during the Fiftieth congress.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages. snd that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catsrrh being constitutional disease. re-
quires q constitutional treatment. Halls
Cstarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer one hundred dollars for anv case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
MOB AT MUSCATINE.
Rev. White Almost Precipitates
a Riot.
HELD PRISONER IN THE HALL.

ne -Anti-CathoIicism Speaker Attempts
to Deliver One of His Lectures but Meets
with Opposition and Serious Trouble Is
Barely Prevented-A Large Crowd After
xard SarrounGs the Hotel but Later
aSsperse-Further Trouble Feared.
Rev. White, VINO lectures in the inter
ests OF suti Catholicism and who has
seen expecting TT 'uNle in Muscstine for
several days past. came nearly precipitat-
ing q riot there yesterday afternoon. He
las had hall engaged there on several
occasions for the purpose of speaking.
Dui as there were always threats of
nouble il was postponed. He. however.
advertised that he would speak yesterday y
10 spite of anything. SO when it came
lime TO begin IN the afternoon the hall
vas crowded. Rev. White first asked
there was q protestant minister
m the house who would offer prayer. no
one responded. and he led in prayer him.
4N. Advancing to the front of the
platform he started to speak, but in an
instant hundreds of voices in the aud
enee began to yell. which was kept up
until the speaker retired to his seat whec
a again became quiet.
He arose q second time, and was again
greeted by boisterous yells. and again he
sat down. A large number of ladies
we're in the au iience. and the speaker
then said that as there was q prospect of
some trouble the ladies had
better retire which they did. Rev
White once more tried to speak, but his
words were drowned in the yells and at
this moment . volley of bricks and stones
were thrown at the stage and the speaker
retired. The crowd then went outside
and locked the lecturer in the hall. where
he-wss kept prisoner for several hours.
He was released along toward evening
snd went to hotel where a large mob
congregsted on the corner and threats OF
violence were freely made.
Tne sheriff who was looking after the
the speakers safety finally promised the
crowd that if it would disperse he would
see that Rev White did not speak in
Euscatiue, and it afterward scattered.
The lecturer is still there however and
rouble is feared TODAY
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
The Socialist. Are Republicans,

In lengthy review of the politico-
labor conditions in Chicago. The News
Record of that city said on Saturday,
Oct. /: The purely socialistic element
is generally straight Republican. The
socialists believe in protection and in a
paternal form of government AS a
rule they do not vote, for the reason that
neither party presents a realization of
their ideas The anarchist element,
which is absurdly magnified into con-
siderable proportions, does not vote at
all, many of them not having been
naturalized, for the reason that they
were unwilling to take oath of allie
glance"
This statement, eminating from a
newspaper that has distinctively Repub-
hcan leaning, and which raised the little
red school house issue in 1855, shows
that Judge Altgeld is not favorite with
the socialists of Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
StaFrt-C -.

There is something -iartiing in -
arrest of the Homestead strikers on Q
charge of treason. |: SHOWS that Carns-
gle and the other protected rsaEufactuB-
ers imagine themse ves 7llr ,overnment
This sentiment WAS indicated when the
Pinkerton army was hr,;;-l. to Home
stead to Quell what ,}e-e would-be
monarchs regarded as an in-lrrection.
But it was hardly to be expected that
this would be followed by step 90 bold
as the last taken. Where will this end:
Will the people submit to the authority
of these tariff lords, who first rob and
then kill them, either by the use of hired
mercenaries or through a corrupted
judiciary? VIII the people of Pennsyl-
vania submit to these repeated outrages,
or will they aid their other brethren in
the other states in roofing out an infa-
nous system that is destroying the
liberty and prosperity of our people.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
Cansdale Protests.

A motion for new trial of the case OF
he State OF 10 Va VS.. William II. Cans
dale was filed in the district court at Dav>
snport Saturday. Ca1sdsle. or his sttor-
rsy for him, claims in the paper that the
serdict was contrary to the Law and the
evidence. and tha his trial was not fair
and impartial one. because considerable
testimony damaging to himself and his
witnesses that was ordered stricken out
as improper. could not help but inf lence
The jury in their decision against him.
-Four instances are cited in which the
court is alleged to have erred in rulings
and Instructions. and new evidence tend
mig TO prove Cansdale's innocence is al
legged to have been discovered. Several
pages of legal cap are used in an effort
TO prove that Csnsdale cannot be held
liable for al or any of the four charges
brought against him, and that the court
and jury owe him an apology for both
sring him at all. He urges that he is
= deeply injured but innocent man and
that he should be restored to his liberty
birth with
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
As to the Roustabout's Death. =


a second telegram from St. Louis re-
seived Saturday makes it look as if the
Durder theory SIS a way of accounting
,Dr the death of Jim Williams, the Sid
Ry's roustaboat, who was drowned at
Davenport recently. would fall through
st any rate the telegram states that
Charles Stewart. the colored man, who
vas first reported as saying that he saw
De other man under arrest push Williams
INTO the river, now says that the fellow
3ob5ed Williams on the boat and pushed
Kim into the ash pit. II the fellow
chooses to contradict himself or refuses to
.alk, there is nothing else to base the
unrder theory upon. On the body of the
sagro when found there we're no marks
x violence. That the matter may be
Ecsoughly Investigated. however, the
saxhorities in St. Louis have been tele-
E4phed to hold the prisoners if they can
A1fully do so, and in the msantime Dav-.
sport officers will have an opportunity
sf interviewing the officers of the Sidney.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
Either Peck or AIdr,ch Was Wrong.

The Republican organs which short
time ago were commencing Senator AL
drich's statement in regard to the effects
of the tariff are directly refuting his
statements when they call attention to
Mr.. Peck's monstrous array of statistics
They cannot both be correct.-Newport
R. Il Herald
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
A Cos.t and rarn~o~

Not SO very long ago Mr. Harrison
met the Democrats proposition to reduce
tariff taxation and cheaper prices with
the sneer that "a cheap coat makes q
cheap man" He now claims that the
great object of the Republican tariff
policy was to cheaper prices. Evidently
the president has added not only cheap
coat, but turncoat to his wardrobe
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
How 1t Looks I'm Iowa.

Take the recent Republican victory
in Vermont as it stands and extend the
same Republican loss of votes into Iowa
in proportion, and the plurality of 81, III
for Harrison in 1888 will be wiped out in
November next and changed to plural
ity of 5000 and over for Cleveland, and
this is just about the way Iowa looks at
present for Republican consolation
Sanduskv (O1 Journal
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
s.atesmanship-Political Cunning.

If Harrison is a statesman, as some of
the organs of Republicans profess to be-
heve him, he has won that reputation
in spite of himself. Between the utter
ances of Cleveland and Harrison there
is all the difference between statesman
ship and political cunning.-Utica On
w Observer
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
ION CABANlSS.
He VIII Represent the Sixth Georgia
District in Congress.

Thomas Cabaniss. known all over
Georgia as Tom. was recently nominated
for congress by the Democrats of the
Sixth district
Mr.. Cabaniss served throughout the
war on the Confederate side. He was
elected to the house Of representatives
in October, 1865. He commenced the
practice of law in 1870 az Forsyth. Ga
He was elected member of the council
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
JUDGE PETER TURNEX.
The Man Whom Tennessee Democrats
VIII Elect Governor.

Judge Turney, the chief justice of the
supreme court of Tennessee. whom the
Democrats recently selected as their
gubernatorial candidate, is one of the
most remarkable men in the south.
Born in Jasper, Tenn, on the 22d of
September, 1927, he is about sixty-fve
years of age, and nearly half of these
years has been spent in the public
service, civil and military.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

Keep it in the house and it will save
yoa many an anxious moment during the
changes Of season and weather; we refer
- Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the best REM
sdy for cough and cold.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24
intelligence Column.

EOUND-IN CHIPPI sNNOCk CEMETERY
Sunday afternoon, Ott. wsfcr. Enquire
Of p s Hunter Z. :. Engi ineers office. Milan,
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

I OST-POINTER DOG-BROWN AND WHITE.
IL Return to ~ Seventeenth street and receive
reward.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

hAGENTS wANTED-S25 TO 800 WEEK
n made easily. For Information address the
German National Bailding and l., an Association.
Bloom ington. III
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

A GENTS making S5 to SO per day selling the
- Electrical Wonder house hold want, SOP Brady
street. Davenport, Iowa, second floor, room ., 10
9p. General agent wanted
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT VOC I
4 door every evemI ne for I2.a per week.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

EXCURSiON HUNTING, FISHING. BEAU
z tiful non-explo-ive ocean launches for hire
low 500 Twentieth street.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-24

W WANrED-Earnest, intelligent lady - est2b-
w lish a good paying business; one having had
experience in a sick pre- erred; call at suite
3, McCullou Oh block 1 avenport, Iowa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Held It's Own Yes
aez terday, but Barely So.
FUTURES LOWER GENERALLY.
Wheat Closes HIgher-Corn a Fraction
Up Oats NORMALLY Firm - Cofree
Strong-SuEar STEADY - MOlasses
Stcady-Other MarketA
Commereial and Financial.

At the principal markets Monday re-
ceipts of wheat were 1.l93,917 bushels !;
shipments. 477.743 bushels; receipts, corn,
i ,252, 542 bushels; shipments, S16,454 bush
els.
Liverpool received last week from At
lantic ports 2O4, 500 bushels, from Pacific
ports none, from other sources 32S, 600
bushels Receipts OF American corn. 49,
500 bushels.
The worlds shipment of wheat 20 import
ing countries last week were 800, 900
bushels. of which 1907, coo bushels went
from this country, 10000 bushels from
India and 1,6I3,000 bushels from minor
sources of supply.
; Indian shipments of wheat last week to
Europe were 100000 bushels, against CO.
600 bushels the preceding week. This
makes 4 total of so, 724, 900 bushels shipped
since April !. against p, 400, 900 bushels in
the CORES ponding time last year.
Gold coin TO the amount Of S1.04o, 900 has
been ordered at the sub-treasury for ship
ment to Europe. Total ordered since Feb
.srary 10, g. 10000.
Approximately the total sales of grain
for EXPORT for the past week were about
2.000 600 bushels of wheat and 1,500, 600
bushels of grain taken here and at the out
ports, and in c. l. l. fern from various
Western points.
tag one report stating that the winter
wheat is in good shape. that spring IA I'm
work was begun, farmers seeding spring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Nav YORK, March 2-The stock market
scSHsinued to be a traders market in the
main to-day, and selling by professionals
maintained a heavy tone throughout most
of the day in the general list, through in
the afternoon there was a better support
noticeable in active shares, and buying was
of better character in late dealings, and
iaslaterially affected the tone at the close.
The general list opened at insignificant
changes from last nights figures, remained
dull and dropping during the greater portion
OF the day, but rallied in the last hour,
v hen the forenoon losses were generally
suovered. The market finally closed active
and firm 10 strong, with active stocks at
the best prices of the day, but with general
list at or near opening figures.
Trading in railroad bonds fair.
Government and state bonds dull and
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Hester's Report.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 2-Secretary
Hester's monthly New Orleans cotton ex-
change crop statement issued to-day shows
the largest February movement in
the history of the trade, as
the total number of bales brought
into sight during the month reached 742, O29
bales, against 6lS,S51 bales in February,
1891, and 450S37 bales in February, 1890
The total amount of the cotton crop
in sight for the first six months Of
the season, September to February. in
elusive is 7,915.954 bales, against 1850, 2S3
bales this date last season. Compared
with the January movement February
shows q falling off of 1850 bales
while last year the decrease in February
compared with January was 34T, 979 bales,
and year before last was 316, 1902 bales. The
movement September / to February
90, inclusive, is the total receipts at all
United States ports, 6,069, SIS bales, against
5,Sl4, $40 bales last year and 5,366,S52 bales
the year before
Northern spinners took during February
All, $50 bales, against 14G, $40 bales last year,
increasing the total for the six months to
l, 725. 256 bales. against 1,619,3l9 bales
last year. This makes the average weekly
takings for the season &C. 635 bales against
GO, 625 bales last year and 62, 499 bales year
before
Foreign exports during February in
creased $1,000 bales compared with that
month last year. and 224, $50 bales over the
same time year before last.
Stocks at the seaboard and Twenty-Five
leading Southern interior markets at the
close of January were 1871, 5l4 bales,
against l, 14S, S95 bales same date last year.