davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

The armies Of Tennessee ard "i 'eoF6'a 'n'' ."'
!, aa daring the free and breezy swing anu wa -
a ,lc familiarity with thcir ohccrs' ch'r'c'',''u'
-, the West They Idoizcd th'lr A'neIN pu' -, .'"'
u W mi. s,;Iy.fb specimen Of the pure Pnr''a'
, bon, and bred IN the West careful OF cNeH
1o,,u which promoted their comfort aad cmcrh'' >
Ind c,rele.s Of the ioim and dignity whch NAG, ~
,,tI,oriiy won their love and admiration. M"' @
;i' .,,nies will their line OF cOninIhlcd'lpn an
&c, 'oi,"s . abandoned aud marching INTO NE ehrih
pdp,ry ignorant Of the food and 'ofdge "nicL ,ich
co"nuSn,d nr tLe force, which might cross then pam
,n De iD'u r.vc murmtred icstaled But thc s'Idl
I" vii only DAYS rsiions IN his have'ssfh 'el
. pH .rTclc TIIv / suppo-c wc are gong to meet
rI-nt IN Richnund" cxpg.s5ed thc laith oI MS com
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Committed Suicide ON "a Train.

CINCINNATI, March ia well-tlressed
man, evidently a travelling salesman, got
on Ohio and Missippi train No. at Vim
cennes yesterday. He had ticket for
North Vernon and took seat in the smok-
ing car. When the train was about half
mile west of Sparksville, Ind, the man
suddenly arose and went out on the plat
form, pulled pistol from his pocket, de-
Hberately placed it to his head and fired.
The next instant he plunged headlong
from the car. The train was stopped and
the suicide found lying doubled up in a
pOOl Of blood
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
A REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY.
The Socialists Take the Opportunity to
Raise Cain.

The Socialists Take the Opportunity to
Raise Cain.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
revolution of 1913. The memories of the
day and the excitement over the cabinet
crisis filled the streets with people, and
the socialists made demonstration. They
gathered in thousands and went in pro-
cession to Friedrichshain to decorate the
burial places of the victims who were mas
sacred by the military on the memorable
day in 1913 when the king and queen Of
Prussia stood with uncovered heads be-
fore the dead. On their return they raised
revolutionary cries and gathered in the
streets shouting the same. Every time
large groups formed the police charged
and dispersed them. In most cases the
crowds retired before the charges. Twice,
however, the citizens refused to disperse
and came to hand-to-hand fights with the
police. The latter then drew their swords
and used them as clubs Women and
children were pushed in the struggle and
the street was filled with o shouting
crowd pressing up to join in the strug-
giles.
Red Flags Displayed and Captured.
No weapons, so far as known now, were
drawn by the citizens, and it is reported by
the police that few were cut, although
many arrests were made on charges Of re-
sisting officers. Red flags were displayed
in group of men on the Lansberger platz
All were stopped and searched by the
police and six red flags which were found
were confscated. 1t is reported that sew
eral men were cut in a scrimmage with
the police at the corner of the Palisaden
and Lansberger strasse and that two po-
licemen were knocked down with stones
thrown by men in a crowd of anarchists.
The police deny this Great confusion
prevailed last night in the beer gardens
and on the corners of the streets between
the Alexander platz and Friedrichshain
and 800 policemen were on duty in this
district. They are under orders to dis
perse with drawn sabers all street gather
ings. More trouble is expected.
Cries of the Revoluttonists.
1t was learned late last evening that TO
2eated charges were made by the police
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
They Marry because IT'S Cheap.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l9-One of the
singular results of the Russian famine,
and one which is puzzling the economists
for an explanation, is the enormous in
crease in the number of marriages in the
afflicted districts. The theory most com
monty advanced to account for this matri-
monial "boom" is that the fees charged by
the priests for performing marriages have
been greatly lessened The priests find it
more difficult to get living than in boun-
tiful seasons, and have accordingly re
huccd their rate so as to bring marriage,
80 to speak, within the means OF the hum
blest citizen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Senator HilI's Southern Trip.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March Ex-senator Hill
took cruise around the harbor Il Savan-
nah yesterday and later left for this place.
There were no stops, but at several places
the people gathered, cheered and fired
salutes He was greeted enthusiastically
here and held a reception at night. He
also made speech at the opera house 10
packed audience. Resolutions were
adopted highly eulogizing him, but say
ing nothing about the presidency. He
left here today at p. m. direct for Wash
ington
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
rcorin printers Want NInre rar.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 19-Trouble is
Threatened between the publishers and
the Typographical union of this city, on
account of new scale that the printers
are seeking to enforce. The new scale is
an advance of nearly 90 per cent. over the
old one and cannot be met by some of the
employing printers, all of whom have
signifed their willingness to accept the
old scale which is also claimed to be out
of proportion to that paid in similar cities
One or two establishments will suffer
while many printers will be thrown out
of employment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Prohibition National Conrentton.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 19-Chair-
man Dickie, Of the national prohibition
convention, who is here attending the
state convention, announces that the ma
tional convention will be held in Cincin-
natl. The convention selected delegates
to the national convention and adopted a
platform for cold water; money enough to
do business issued only by the govern
ment; suppression OF trusts; tariff for
revenue only, and government control of
railways and telegraphs. No fusion with
any party that does not antagonize the
LIQUOR traffic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
How Did That Cat Get There

TOPEKA, Kan, March ia farmer
living in the northern part of Mitchell
county, while digging a well in ground
that had never been broken, came across
the skeleton of n small animal which
those versed in such things declared to be
that of a common cat The skeleton was
found at a depth of thirty-five feet in a
bed of magnetism limestone There is
much speculation as to the way it got
there, as it is perfect in every part and in
excellent preservation, though showing
the signs of great age
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
1t Cost Abeille a Lot of Money.

PARIS, March 19.-Mrs. Deacon is again
in Paris, occupying her own house. Her
eldest daughter, Andry, has been placed
in a convent at Auteuil. 1t is stated
that NJ. Abeille spent 6o0,00o francs on
Mrs. Deacon during the past year. 1t is
one of the many items of gossip about the
case that when told he was dying Abeille
demanded pencil and paper and wrote
what he intended to be will, stating his
desire that Mrs. Deacon should have
100000 francs and her youngest child
500,00 of his property
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Will Come Down From Her Perch.

NEW YORK. March 19.-The goddess
Diana, who has poised so proudly all win
ter on top of the tall tower of Madison
Square garden, is to come down from her
lofty perch. She is to be replaced, how.
ever, by smaller edition of herself from
the hand of the same sculptor who de-
signed the present statue, August st.
Gaudens. 1t has been agreed that with her
eighteen feet of height the goddess has
proved too large for the tower from an ar.
tistic standpoint.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
They Have to Watch That Perry.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March IA dispatch
to The Herald from Lyons, n. Y, says
that Sheriff Thornton when asked by its
representative about hole reported to
have been found in the wall of the cell of
Perry, the train robber, said that the hole
was not one through which Perry could
have got out; but twas n rat hole in
which was found warden key and a knife
made in the shape of a saw. The cell in
which Perry is now confined is four by six
feet and of huge stone cemented together.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Closing the Large CoIIieries.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 19.-In accord
ance with the agreement of the coal agents
at their meeting in New York city on
Wednesday to restrict coal production,
the Reading company, which now controls
over three-fourths OF the entire output, is
temporarily closing some of its largest
collieries. Thus far in this region East
Franklin, Thomaston and Good Springs,
whose daily capacity together is close TO
1000 cars, have been shut down.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
He Filings Away Ambition.

Finally when the noise had somewhat sub
sided Governor Russell said: Much as appre-
ciate the compliment of the introduction
feel that must rise and disclaim any amhi-
tion or high aspirations for that great Office,
and proclaim my honest and loyal belief in the
candidacy of another, whom l earnestly and
heartily support. Loud cries of Cleveland -
"Cleveland.' at which the governor smiled
very significantly1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19

WIN drawn swords near rne kIugs gst-
in the afternoon and on the Lansberger
plats. Many are said to have been wound
ed but the number is unknown as most Of
them were not arrested, but simply driven
into side streets. The charges were the
result of several gatherings round infiam-
matory speakers, and shouts Of "DovG
with the classes" "Down with the poIics,r
and "Long :ive the revolution
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Went to Suicide and Died of Exposure.

Crawford, daughter of a wealthy farmer,
committed suicide in a peculiar manner
Wednesday night She had been suffering
from religious mania, and during the
night went to pond, broke the ice and
tried to drown herself The water was not
deep enough, and she started to return
home, but perished from exposure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
RUSSELL is FOR CLEVELAND.

An Incident at the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery banquet.
Boston, March 19-At a dinner Thurs
day night commemorative of the 254th an
niversary of the granting of the charter of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery COM
pany Governor Russell was present for a
short time and was introduced by Captain
Taylor as "The next president of the
United States" This announcement Gre
ated the widest enthusiasm, the governor
Intellectually trying to make himself heard
for several minutes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19

Rock Island, H.. March. 70, 1892 (
GRAIN, ETC
Wheat-SS69oc.
Corn-37G3sc.
Rye-yaGSlc.
Oats-2SG30c.
Bran Soc per cwt,
Ships uff-$l 90 per cwt
Llay-Timothy ,sio 5oGl1 so O;prairic, s9Is GLOVER
SSGl0; baled, Sl1 SO.
PRODUCE
Butter-Fairto to choice, 25c; creamery, ss63O
Eggs Fresh, &c; packed soc.
Pouitry-Chickens. 10G121i; turkeys, 1skc
ducks, EXC: geese, l0c.
FRCIr AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 25QS2 IS per Dbl.
Potatoes-30c.
-Onions-S9 S9GS5c.
Turnips-45G60c-
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay Tor corn fed steere,
skG4Isc; cows and heifeis, 3a3nc; calv es
3l4xc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4iT@5c-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
A Monnment to EIncher.

BERLIN, March l9-Arrangements are
being made for the erection of monu-
ment to mark the spot at which Blucher
crossed the Rhine in his memorable cam
paign of 1911.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Thrr6 Miners Killed.

BERLIN, March l9--By the fall Of a cage
in the Merkur pit near Essen yesterday
tn zee miners were killed and number
injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
liicago,


CHICAGO, March Is
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat-March opened
S3c, closed S3i@c, May, opened S4asc, closed
S434c: July, opened Si16c, closed S5c. Corn
March opened 3716c closed 1880; May, opened
3SS4c, closed 3S;sc; June, opened 373ic, closed
3Sc. Oats-May, opened 2S14c, closed 28Ifc;
June, opened and closed 2S14c. Pork-March.
opened sl005 closed 5000: May, opened
5000, closed SI0.l5. Lard-March, opened
$500, close S6.22I5
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-MsIk ket
fairly active, and prices &c lower; sales
ranged at S3.S0GE 40 pigs, S4.45 a As5
light, S4l044.55 rough packing, S4to94s0
mixed, and s4i0Gi.,j heavy packing and ship
ping lots.
Cattle-Market moderately active and prices
strong; quotations ranged at 81 60@I510 choice
to extra shipping steers. S3g50455 good to
choice do, S351N3.9j fair to good, S300l35S
common to medium do, S300d360 butchers
steers S!.51Gl3.20 stockers, S2759391 Texas
steers, S3.l0@aS0 feeders. Sl50@30 COWS,
sl.75Q360 bulls and S2.5aG6.J0 veal calves
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S+75 q 5.SJ
westerns, Si.5Ja6.D natives, and s5.s568s5
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. s7a
2Sc per ID; creameries, .6d2Ic; dairies,
fancy, fresh, 2IG2}c; packing stock, fresh, Ia
Gl5c Eggs-Fresh candlei, loss of, l21S013c
per doz Dressed poultry Spring chickens.
fair good, 109llc per Ii; ROSTERS, &c; ducks
l3Gl4c; geese, 9dllc; turkeys young toms.
lie; fancy hens, lac; old gobblers, &c. Pota-
toes-Hebrons, 3G3:c per bu; Burbanks. 81
Q33c; Rose 32l.35c for seed Peerless, SlI32c
for seel; common to poor mixei lots 200
S5c. Sweet potatoes, Illinois, Sl.5o1e2.25 per
Dbl. Apples-Commoa, Sl.50 per Dbl; good.
SI55a20D; fancy, S2.25.
New York.
New YORK. March Is
Wheat-No. red winter cash, SL0IlS:
April 97ssc; May, 9$4c; June and July. e5ssc-
Corn-No. mixed cash, 46Isc; March. 4j5sc;
April, 46lsc; May 45a4c Oats-Dull; No
mixed cash, Sc; May, SIC Ryr-Lower;
ungraded, a3c; 9lJ9 for whole range. Barley
dull and easier; six-rowe1 state. 6S9ss
Pork-Dull butsteady; mess. $9.7jGlo5a. Lard
Dull; May, S655; June, $6.86.
Live Stock-Csttle Market steady for all
grades; poorest to best native steers, Sa75l
AGO per 100 lbs; bulls and dry cows, 5000
3O5. Sheep and Lambs-Trading slow; sheep,
St G6.60 per 100 lbs: lambs, s7Ooa,7.5O. Hogs
-NuminaIly steady; live hogs Si.90G5.50 per
IOJ lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19

Office Rock Island DIILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS \
Rock Island, H.. March. 20, 1892
GRAIN. ETC
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08


Charles Mitsch's patent is said TO be a
pronounced success.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Biddle are So
journing in Florida.
A little baby girl has been added to the
family OF Rev. Paul A. Houghtaling
Miss Anna Coale left for an extended
trip through Europe, on Wednesday.
The Sand Burr, with its local page
dressed in new type, now presents neat
and pretty appearance.
Louis Corner, verger of Christ church,
has handed in his resignation. George
Attick was appointed to take his place.
81 Hullings, Jr, has been awarded the
contract to build the fences around the
houses recently built by George Dietrich.
The Riverside Funeral and Aid society
held meeting in Hafners hall last even
ing and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Three handsome dwelling houses are
soon to be erected in the vicinity of Philip
Smiths property by Mr.. Decker, of Phila-
delphia.
William Stecher has made several inn
provements in the interior of his pool and
oyster parlors and they now present
pretty appearance.
About sixty couples were present at the
masquerade ball held in Hafner's hall
last week. 1t was one of the largest held
in this section for years. Falkenberg's
orchestra furnished excellent music.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Pocket and table cutlery at Engle's
BEVERLY.


Willie Currie has recovered from his
recent attack of the grip.
Davis Horton has removed his family
and household goods to Atlantic City.
Rev. L. B. Thomas removed from this
city on Tuesday last. His successor, Rev.
Charles Betticher, preached his introduce
tory sermon on Sunday.
While moving last week, Charles Mar
ter had his nose badly cut by piece of
furniture striking him while it was being
lowered from an upper story.
A progressive euchre party was held at
the residence of Francis Fl. Bradley on
Wednesday evening. Guests from Pal
myra and Riverside were present and a
delightful time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Taylor cele-
brated their tin wedding at their residence
at Pine and Cooper streets on Wednes-
day. A large number of guests were
present and the couple received many
useful presents.
Prof II. A. Stees gave a progressive
euchre party at his residence on Tuesday
evening. The first prize for ladies, an
oxydized silver card case and cards, wai
won by Miss Alice Lay, while Charles
Blow received the first prize for gentle
men, an oxydized silver match safe The
BOBBY prizes. pack of miniature playing
cards and miniature bass horn. were
awarded to Miss Strausbury and City
Clerk Hazard respectively.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Plows and pillow castings at EngIe's
DELANcO.

Frank Denning is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
]. S. Day will remove his family and
household goods to Newark IN few
weeks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
association of the Presbyterian Sunday
school was held at the residence of Mr..
Flack, on Tusday last.
DIR. Weller, who is suffering from blood
poisoning, caused by accidentally cutting
himself while performing an operation, is
considerably improved.
A ghost party was given at the residence
of Miss Katie Denning by the Christian
Endeavor society on Thrrsday evening"
All the guests were attired in white cos
tunes with white masks.
A large and appreciative audience was
present in the nj. E. church on Wednes-
day evening, to hear Rev. DR.. Lippincoti
lecture on "Epworth, Home and Haunts
of Wesley" The proceeds went to the
parsonage fund.
Rev. Fl. f. Gravatt, pastor of the nj. +
church, was rendered donation party or
Friday evening About sixty guests were
present and each brought an article o
some use in the house. Mr.. Grayat
thanked the guests in neat little speech
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08

Virginia, from whence he escaped in
early manhood on board coasting vessel
which landed him at Forked River about
the year 1922.
Until after the emancipation he lived
in the vicinity of the pines, ready to Sc
crete himself at the slightest alarm, and it
was with the greatest reluctance that he
answered questions pertaining to his
early life, so fearful was he of being re-
turned to life of bondage.
"Uncle John" was the progenitor of a
large and respected family of children,
one of whom is settled pastor in the A.
M. E. conference one being member Of
the Brooklyn police force, another son a
prosperous farmer, and daughter, the
wife of DIR. Joseph Still, of Mount Holly.
The life of sUncle John" Fisher, charac-
terized by simple faith and unwavering
belief. was to high degree emblematic
of those Christian virtues that tend to
elevate and immortalize the precepts Of
morality and religion.
He was never cringing but instructive
ly respectful to all. and ever ready to
speak up bravely for the Master, whose
hand has guided him through all these
years, and at last received him into we'll
merited eternal rest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
The Lingo case.

The report that Francis Lingo. the con-
victed murderer of Mrs. Annie Miller, has
been granted new trial by the Supreme
court is untrue. The report originated
from the court granting Lingo's counsel an
order to take testimony of Detective Jas.
P. Campbell outside the state.
Campbell is the man who made an aft
davit that Annie Collins, sister of the muir
dered woman, confessed that John Miller
murdered his wife. Miss Collins promptly
denied the so-called detectives story, and
Campbell was arrested for perjury.
Lingo's counsel could not induce Camp
bell to come to New jersey again to testi-
fly, because of his fear of again being ar
rested
The testimony of Detective Campbell
was taken privately before Supreme Court
Commissioner yroom, of Camden, at the
Office of Lawyer VAIL, 1875 South Fifth
street, Philadelphia.
The testimony was taken up to Trenton
by Lingo's counsel and presented to Chiei
Justice Beasley. The Supreme court has
taken no action on the testimony, and il
is uncertain when it will do so.
Prosecutor Jenkins said on FRIDAY he
would undoubtedly try Lingo again If the
Supreme court set aside the present YER
dict, but he did not believe the court
would reconsider its action.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Engle sells all kinds of machinery
pEMRERTNN.

Parties seem TO be booming. The next
is billed for Miss Platt's, near Pemberton.
Forest home" seems to be quite a
sporting place for the boys on Sundays,
as quite number visit there.
Sidney Smith has removed into one Of
A. J. Morris buildings and says he is
ready for all kinds of printing.
George w. Thompson, of Juliustown,
is now learning telegraphy at the south
station under the instructions of George
Wisham.
While Willie Bishop was standing I'M
der large tree the other day, whistling
one of his favorite melodies. little bird,
being SO charmed with the music, fell to
the ground dead.
A small stag surprise party was given
Jim Kinsier on Friday evening The re-
freshments consisted of lemons, pop corn,
apples and peanuts, and all ate to their
content. When the party was over Mr..
Kinsler received a shower of lemons.
The Pemberton cornet band is contem-
plating starting up next week, and is
going to have all new instruments if they
can raise the money. This time they in
tend to stick and make success, and in
few months will be ready for engage.
ments
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-08
Harness and robes at Engle's
wEsrcREEK.

Mrs. Ellen Cranmer is visiting in Ches-
ter.
Kelly Bros. are painting Jas. Welsh's
tenant house on Thomas avenue.
The NJ. E. church property looks de-
cidedly better since the strengthening of
the front fences.
The Junior Mechanics donned their
regalias and attended the M. E. church
services Sabbath morning last.
Out school principal, Mrs. Smith
Zeikman, has sent in her resignation to
the trustees and will shortly remove TO
Ocean Grove.
Landlord Smedley and family have left
here for Saratoga, where they will open a
boarding house. His successor here is a
Mr.. Creed, who proposes doing his best
toward making the hotel a first class
stopping place.
The West Creek fife and drum corps
and cornet band did their best toward
making the exercises at the flag raising at
the Tuckerton school house, pleasant on
Monday last. The Junior Mechanics also
turned out en- masse.
The la grippe is bidding farewell to our
town, after giving two thirds of the popu-
lation the horrors for the past few months.
We hope it has gone to stay. But we
congratulate ourselves with the fact that
none have succumbed to this mysterious
malady.
Cupid takes no heed of northeast
storms or March breezes, for If rumor
proves true there will be grand climax
to some of his pranks the last of this week.
However we will try to keep quiet until
next weeks issue, as we were told not to
tell, and of course wouldn't for anything.
Reuben Levin and family will yacate
Mrs. Sophia Cox's tenant house on Main
street and move his business to Barnegat,
after residence of three years here. The
house will be occupied shortly by Howard
Shinn and family. Mr. Shinn proposes to
open meat-shop there, and already runs
wagon in that business.