davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

about the grounds looking for things that needed improvement or reform. and when he finds them he talks right out in meeting" whether it be tu the na- tional commissioners, the boarl uf di- rectors. the fair officials or to individual or associated exhibitors. The major k railroad man and was formerly a jour nalist. His title is purely honorary, al though he served five years ill the Cnon army
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
NIe.Lcan nnlcer. e.a1c l-I, the shccr.

WAsHlNvTuN. Sept IG The McNi,an boundary dispute incident k closed with regard To it's military features. The Mex lean customs officers have >urrcudrrcl the 6S9 sheep in their custody tu thr owner, an American citizen The United States troops will be withdraw n. and the two govern ments will prrcerd to settlement of the dispute by diplomatic means
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
work, uara For ,he rair.

Major ;. G. PdnSborn, President of the Associated American Exhibitors at the Worlds fair. k working hard to i'll. The major Is a born fighter and k al- ways in some sort of a campaign, and in it up to his ears He thinks he knows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
striking English Miner. Weakening.

LONDON, Sept. l6.-At 8 conference of delegates of the National Miners felera- tiou resolution was adopted declaring that the striking coal miners would offer tO resume work at the old wages pending q settlement with the masters on the basis of modified reductions. This action Is be lieved to portend the ultimate collapse of one of the largest strikes this country has ever seen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
onr Can,ll Can l-,c ILL, IL....

HALU.AA Sci- l.-l'u..-j >;.-,> -, a- s;!. ls,n,,a! Iasy1-a:n l> ;. .-'ll ~vc. f ] her her IL W.ls .s ls-1>s. u-vr gu -G street car, wAvn =. y-cI=a a B.; ..b>..gd. .,'',.>'d ;hr pAs,,yn Is. 4pI when ordyr. ! lu -yl ",t knoch> l u, >.,..dlI-tnr ou thv,tr Nr In graham W, Ill tu the .I>>lstAn,, vI Juy latter and gave. he bully a >,.vvts. Gr,sN's,s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
THIS IS ESPECIALLY GOOD
You will find il
In this Paper Only|
BONES IN BROOKLYN.
Thirty of Them Found Hidden In a Lurn-
 ber Yard.

Thirty of Them Found Hidden In a Lurn-
 ber Yard.
 BEuuKINN. Svpt. l6 Patrick Branelly while loading lumber in John kollock s sCaffolding yard, discovered a small linen bag containing 3U bombs He took the bombs Ia the Sgagg Street police station, and one of them was opened hy the captain Powder was found inside uf II. A little of which, when iGulte,i, exploited with cOnsid erable forCe
 Twcuty-niue ot the bomhs were about F inches in length and2a inches in diameter. The other Uue N AS much larger. being about feet in length and over inches in diane ter.
 l. is though; tha: the bombs were hid den in the yard by the anarchists who werG discovered IL MaSpyIh, \. \, abou; SIX weeks aEO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Biz iain at ninghAmton.

BINC;lNNyuN, \. \, ~cpt. l6 - The greatest run and electrical storm vt he season Visited this >lciuJy. Gr.t4v- Were carried aw.ty and uuru'',yat tnu~,.~ e,v"V' from their l.uudtt..r~ \ uttWN'-r of pla,r~ We're s, rll,A lN U-Gtu.uc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Pilgrim l. For Sale.

E,.~t,'\, Sept. I6 In reply to a question, t,v,r-v stewart oI the stewart Binuey syn ,ut.ttv sud that the Pilgrim l. for sale. The Iil-rlm has cu~t t0 date sonnet hing iu lh, url-ulN,rhu,d of S,sb.0Ip-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Nl.tsafato Hr Transported.

E. E.tl\. ~~p, lG England, America and Gvrmtul h.,>r rdvvId,7i I0 transport MataafA tu The Marshall islands. where he can De luurv easily trru,rullvd He will be taken Ihyiy vIl a Iivrutau man uf-war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
rsmmany Against Ianpllrhter.

\FN NuER. S"pt l6 President Wal guurn vt the Ilud>,'n County Jockey club h1~ "it, real to match hi- horse lz,lupllShter To run r.,cc nt d mile and a quarter sIun~, Nitrous pAly'> I3mmAny tor 6, -vs' a ~,lc md 5, HNo added money at Gui- j.ulnsr- uu Sei'I =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
1nr >,n rranci.cc tc Go t., <tc.r.Er,.

\fw NrS. Sept lf The cruiser san Fr.I. .:>.0 riSshlp "t the North Atlantic squadron k now lvln- n the North river JaAln. 'u stores and suPrles suthUent for rh~.v %. .a'h~ and wlll Urocszd "a 'irvy | 2. .s~ ,-lrgGuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
The AmaIsamatcA nemnr.l,..A.

PlTI~m EG, ~vpt ,6 -Tar r.,i~hur- t.~- trict of the Amul-unatvd A>~. ,..,.'u ut Iron and Steel Workers k saiI Tn h.. lts; d skeleton of l,s t,7uer srlf and Ilt.,G, ,'.,-- alizcd condition. Out ot 64 igva and ~,rr, mills in the ritt~lurS district. p .v B., ro are being operated OH uouua.,t. h..~.~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
rnrtncr sni,h rostrd.

PErNICEN,E, Sc?t l6 Julian Rath- D,:.y, >vulur luv,sb,r ot tLe firm of Rath- .e,-y x Sn.tL, rvuu>r>, hA~ posted his part ucr. N \. smith, ivrladu.uc all persons tu tr.u>,trI hU>Iur>> wlJh smith lu the nm : ,-L,.L.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
NLgh, MaLcnman kLILea ,, the IImlted

C,s>N Nil. \. \, Sept. l6. stephen E U.u'l~uu. night watohuAn on the Wes
 ~lvre r.u,r,sei at lnurs' Point, WAS strucA t,l jur ( ht,.s-u limited and instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
...n.r.,l l, ,Ilrlh.l.. rnnnr,l-

PAE!~. Nypy IG The funeral 1f General Marie Francois de Mirilvl who a, the time uf hj~ death wa> chief If the general stan of the French army, took plscr 'u the Cathedral ut \ut7e paur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
werkhar For inc Drawing Room.

The pretty receptacle hero Illustrated Is designed for such fancy work as finds its way into the drawing room on in formal occasions. Hung on the arm of an easy chair or swinging neghEently
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
An lL.nt MimLnn nnllnr CerrerntLen

\tW ! r.:A. Sept j." Nr;.ylys If iucor- puralluu ut Inc ~htu'u E~t,s,c company are on file su tho uNlyr ut the Hudson county clerk lu .r~r~,y Ct-y. The company will hy-.u h.-ta,~- al a.,s win a capital of >S.tsst .tsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

SIJ. .lt.AET. ~cft. lt The imperial ma uyu,vl> Iu Wt>I t'-riuAny ended with tht rtrt}r ot ,+4v rAtJvrutG Army corps 8 CauusttdI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
DO YOU WEAR SHOES |?

Of course you do. We'll then eall at James Grants, ,236 South Main street. By so doing you sAn save a dollar. Boots and Shoes made to order and neatly re- pairud at the lowest possible prices.
 OPPOsI1 tIS'ON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Our Common Father Was n Big Man.

The Hebrew Talmud says that when Adam was created he was a giant, his head reaching into the heavens and his countenance outShining the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Extrrnnes of ofMenthcr.

In Moscow the winter cold IS so in tense that II freezes quicksilver, while the summer temperature is as high as that If Naples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
JOSEPH \, JACKSON, ARCHITECT,
Waterbury. Con

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn. And 2i7 West I23th St. New York Plans and Superintendence for all classes of uildlngs.
 Many years successful experience enables me Lo secure for clients the best result" with the laaal eAI Ixn tlIlrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
striks Expected on the Rio GrAnds.

DENVEE. Sept. I6.-Serious trouble is Imminent between the Denver and Rio GrauIe railroad and its trainmen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
REGISTRARS NOTICE,

TINHE registrars of voters of the town of 1 Waterbury will be in session on Wed nesdav and Thursday, September Is and and II. 1895 from a. III. to , ?. m. to prepare a correct list of the electors for the town, city and school elections, to be held Monday, October ,, 1893. Applications of persons 10 be made electors will be re- ceived up to , p. II. Thursday. September II. and no later.
 For the First District, John Crellin : tailor store. 7l East Main street, Second District, room over Citizens bank Third District, common council room, City hall Fourth District, L E Kings cigar store, t6 East Main street.
 JOHN BLAIR,
 HENRY J. FLANAGAN.
 Registrars of Voters. Waterbury, Conn, September g. 1895,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
Lateat from Tripoil.

Latest from Trtpoi-
LONDON. June ga dispatch received ID
o'clock this morning from Beyrouth says
that the collision occurred at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. about seven miles from
TrIpoh. The vessels were almost 1T right
angles when the Victoria was struck.
Those on the Victoria's deck at the moment
of the collision scrambled away and were
rescued by boats from the Camperdown
and several other vessels. The men below
had no time to reach the deck. The sud-
den heellng of the Victoria caused her to
begin TO fill Immediately and no escape
was possible. She went down in eighty
fathoms of water.
It is difficult to obtain the names of the
rescued as they ere aboard several vessels.
and SO far all efforts have been devoted TO
recovering bodies. Shortly after the colli-
sion five bodies were taken from the water
-one of them the body of the chief pay
master. They were buried iast evening
with military honors at Tripoli
The Camperdown was severely damaged
forward In the collision. Temporary 70.
pairs will be made and she will then start
for home. 1t is said here that several
times the Victoria showed signs of weak
ness in her steering gear. One theory is
that on account of this weakness she be-
came unmanageable and could not be got
out of the Camperdown's way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.
Messenger Lassoed. Bound Hand and Foot,
and His Safe Looted by Lone Bandit.

ST. JOSEPH. No., June 23.-When the
Rock Island west-bound train. which left
here at 7:46 last night. reached Virginia.
Neb.. man stepped up to the door of the
express car. and asked United States Ex-
press Messenger Spear if man named
Tompkins was IN the car. Spear said tn at
he was not. and the man asked to be al
lowed to steD into the car and write q note
to Tompkina Spear consented. When
the train began to move out Spear looked
TO see what had become of the stran ger.
and gazed into the muzzle of u revolver
in the strangers hands. Keeping the re-
volver leveled with one hand, the stran ger
with the other threw q rope around Spears
neck. and then bound him hand and foot.
Searching the messenger. he found the key
TO the small safe, which he opened and Sc
cured $3.50. When the train slowed up at
the Union Pacific crossing the robber made
his escape. The robbery Was not discovered
until Beatrice was reached. when Spear
was found bound Just as the robber had
left him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

orders were gwen to close the transverse
bulkheads in order TO keep the water In the
compartment into which the Csmperdown
had showed her ram. The sailors tried to
obey the order, but the ship was making
water too fast to allow of closing the oulk-
heads, and, while the men were still trying
to shut them, the vessel. with her immense
guns and heavy top srmor. turned over
and carried them down. Some of the off,
GERS and crew managed to get out OF the
suction caused by the sinking vessel and
were rescued.
The list of office drowned includes Vice
Admiral Sir George Tryon. commander-in-
chief Of the Mediterranean station; Chap
lain Morris Lieutenant Munro, Fleet Pay
master Rickord. first engineer Foreman.
engineer Harding. assistant engineers
Deadman, HatberIy and Seat0D, gunner
HOWELL. boatswain Barnard. carpenter
Beall. midshipmen Inglis. Grleve, Fawkes,
Ianyon, Penly, Gambler and Scarlett. cadet
Stocks and clerks Allen and Savage. a
change had recently been made In the CON-
mander attached TO the Victoria. Charles
Lottley having been detached and succeed
ed by Commander Fellicome. who was
saved. as were also Captain the Hon. Mau-
rice A. Bourke and fifteen other officers.
Among those saved is thei Rt. HoE. Lord
Richard Gill Ford. vice admiral Tryon's
flag Lieutenant and eldest son and heir OF
the Earl of Clan nwilliam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Incressing cloudiness and
probably showers and local storms; cooler;
northeast winds. becoming variable.
For Ohio-Fair. except increasing cloudi-
ness and probably showers In western por-
tion. easterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
Health In Health.

''All the health enjoy. and even my life
/ may say. Is IN consequences of Simmons
Liver Regulator. ! would not take 81, C00, 200
for my interest In that medicine.
"W. II. WILSON, Welborn. Ela.S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
now THE SHIP WAS SUNK.

Views of Lord George Hamilton and Arthur
Bower Forwooa-An Uniucky yessei.
LONDON. June 23-An interview was had
to-day with Lord George Hamilton to as
certain HE views as to the disaster. He
said that without doubt the Camper
tOontinued on Second PAge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, June %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

Maximum temperatnre. 3; minimum tenn
perafure, So The following is comparative
statement OF the temperature and precipitation
for Iuna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
An Indiana Bank suspends.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
foRT WAYNE. Ind. June 22-The First
National Bank of Kendallvilie. the Oldest in
Noble county. closed its doors at noon to-
day. The suspension is said to have been
caused BY the bank carrying large
amount of paper of the Flint g. walling
Manufacturing Company Of that place.
There were rumors ON Monday that the
bank was In danger. aud 10000 vas
checked out ~ country dspositars Jehs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

bbuker Dty
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 23.-F. I. Day.
formerly president of the Plankington
Bank. has mysteriously disappeared.
While the grand jury was investigating
the failure of the PlankiDgton Bank Mr..
Day went TO Indiana. ostensibly for his
health and since that time he has not been
heard from. HIS assets were Sj44 900 and
liabilities about $3.50. .000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

Time Bar. Their K H. Wind. Weather. lPrec.
TAM sc, ,06 81 81 INVEST Clear. 600
7P NJ i3OO4 7S 43 lS'west Pt.clo'dy.l 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splinte Special Trusses, Crutohes Elastic
Hosiery. Detormity Braces and Surgical Appliances
o. every kind The largest stock OF ART1FICIAL
EYES In the Stase WM. II. ARMSTRONG d 90
IL South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing structures built of
Portland granite. brick and steel The stairs and
hallways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
are finished in polished oak. These buildings are
erected In such way To be practically re-proos
and Furnished with all modern conveniences Suitable
Tor a nrst-class modern hotel. Rooms-$ 80 and nm
wards. Opposite grand entrance 10 Worlds Fair
Cnicago JOHN =. THOMAS Proprietor.
JOHN :. SHIELDS. Manager
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-29
ABBREVIATED reLseRAMs.

The senate foreign affairs committee h
conducting Hawaiian investigation On
the dead secret.
-'he Spanish war in Morocco Is about at
IN cud. the sultan having conceded whnt
spain osmanded.
The si.ah of Persia has sent messages to
Berlin, st. Petersburg, Paris and Vienna
that hc will visit those courts next spring,
and il has thrown them into more or less
CONSERVATION.
corning to the Harleian MS, which Is In
the British museum. the year will be
stormy and cattle will die in large num-
hers
Nelson ]. Abbott, a man cf CO. agent for
the Massachusetts Life Insurance COM
pany nj Buffalo, y. u. had q pretty type
writer. and upon her promising To marry
him. bought her diamonds and other jew
elry and gave her large sums If money.
Then when he found her elopiny with a
young man nc caused her arrest. Judge
King ordered the young woman dis
charged. telling the aged complainant that
nc should have learned wisdom with his
declining ycars.
| Charles +. Mayer has been reelected
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
way.
Obituary: At ST. Louis. John r. Booghcr.
At Philadelphia, Dg. Charles N. Cre-scn,
aged Is. Al Rochester. y. ". Nyron q
irck. agc,i Gi. At baltimore. Rev. George
Henry Dransian, ID. d., aged 81 At st.
Petersburg, Caroline Janich, the oldest
| suthorcss in Russia.
Mary Wilson, employed in steam laun-
dry a; Muncic. Ind, had her right hand
caught between hot cyclinders used for
ironing. and the whole hand WIS pg:!!ed
through and held until the rolls could IL
| separated. The flesh was cooked and tho
bones crushed.
Ihrrc fires Mt New York destroyed prop
crty valued a; $4,000 and cost the life ol
August Mi!ncr. a fircmGn. The buildings
burned were Nugust Nahlcn's picture
frame factory nj ~; Pearl street. factor,
building ut La West Twenty seventh street
and tn. Cnitcd States Rubber company.
plant a; ~ Readc street.
Trinity chimes. New York, will not ring
in the New Year Of 1894 because OF thu
noise which may bc expected To be mad,
in the street by those whom DIR. Dix call
''savaces." The ancient custom of TIN
chimes, therefore. gives way to the mod
ern demand for the blowing Of tin horns
!; seems that the Mata5cies have annihi
lated two Gctachncnts Of British soldier
numbering about sixty men.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-29
"Compleec Manhood ard How
to Attain It."

A rlan who sent f,r it and followed the
simple directions wri,cS thus:
well, ! tell ven that first day is one
I'll never forget. 1 just bubbled with joy.
I wanted TO hug every body and tell t.icin
my old self hal died yesterday and my
new self was born today. Why didn't you
tell me when I! first wrote that would
find it this war.''
Here at last is secret from q high medical
source that must Wort, wonders with This
generation OF men! Tho book fu.ly explains
how all JI'psicri CcicctS Interfering lu;th
happy 1rct,ded lifc Many Dc orC-corac.
1t tells how to secure comDic.c v,co- and
manly powers.
1t telis how 20 stop a.! unnatural drains
and losses.
lttells how t. e,i,G---c .;.i strengthen small
weak organs and rG-tJ at ,l;c G0Gy.
1t tells how 10 C:..c Ec-vo::si:CsS, lack of
Self-cOnfrol.
1t tells how 70 exchange Il faded c.,d worn
nature 10: ono Ct D3oya-cy, strength AND
brightness.
1t tells, in shor.., al t..ose ching yon want
to know, ought 10 know, H. kate.. bcei.
able TO find out.
Write 10 the Erie Medical CO., 2aS hasoni,
Temple Chicago. aul ask i"r copy ot III,
remarkable book "Cowlletr Manhood.'
They will send j. sealed, entirely tree,
for q short tiuie.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-29
srvpeNoovs eaAvos.


WA n, r~,.s.. p.r... ~. No..
era 4. nelss,n...-
wAsmx.rox N r. n, % ~
.,,,S.....,.. s--,.s. -. ~"
.'p.. s A.s ~ ""e"'..eu " see
"" o"'eau nave oeen Uncovered st
ssai'im"rr The frauds involve about TO-
0p cases, In which, as alleged, A. Parlctt
Lloyd has heen the nttorucy. Thcse in.
yrstiyutjou. disclosed uro.. c.rl.,.,.,.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Einnncial.

NEw YORK Dee. q.
Money on call easy. offered mt per
cent Prime mercantile paper 3r.s5's per
cent. sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers hills ut Ssiasss6j4 FOR
demand and 4s3.1si for sixty days;
posted rates iSj1ss:,s. Commercial bill,
ssh 3ts.94
Silver certificates, COS bid: no sales: bar sill
yer, u.
United States bonds. e. regular. ii:,r: do =.
coupons. li;iSs; do ID. IS: Pacific Us Of a5'
hG
New York Grain and Produce.
NEw YoEx. Dec. -.
whcat-January. &c: March. G.3sc: May,
~ li-lsG,9;-c. Rys-Nominai. Corn-No. {:
weak and lower on ] quidation: January. AIS
9t:c; 2iay. i5;Sit+tc. Oats--No. dull
and heavy: track white state. :sN iUc:
track white western. Iasoc. Pork-Dull:
new mess si3.s,flt.iO. family, SI5.,OGia.sc.
short clear. sij5aI..5D. Lard Steady; prime
western steam ss 50 nominal.
Chicago Grain ansi Produce.
CHICAGO. dec. -
Following were the quotations ON the
Board Of Trade today: wheat-Decembcr,
orcncd apsc. closed se3sc; July. opened
sb'sc. closed Gasc: May. opened C45sc. closed
6Sisr. Corn-Dccrmber, opened 33Asc. closed
3tlsc: January. opened 3ic,closcd 3t3sc; May,
oI,cacd DC. closed 3siac. Oats-Deccinber,
opened :.ssc. closed :s9sc. January. Opened
&c. POrk-Januarv. opened sl:.3a closed
SEES; May. opened SEES. closed sl:.c0
Lard-January. opened ss.sa, closed Ss.Ua
Produce: butter - Fancy creamery. :s<c
pcr H.: fancy dairy. sJd.:sc: packing stock.
lG1sc. EgRs-frcsh stock. -lc lpcr dozen;
cold storage, i:1l9c. Dress Poultry-Chick-
ems, 0,.lsc pcr III; turkeys. Sas,rc: ducks
Sstioc: gessc, ea3c. Potatoes - Burkanits.
SSdjsc pcr buahel: Hcbrous: i:ai6c; mixed
sfork. SSdisc sweet Potatoes - Illinois
$:.5tt2W pcr barrel Cranberries-Cape Cod
ss0e,ts.O pcr barrel Appies-ss.OG3.iOp per
barrel
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Dec 3.
Live stock: The prices at ths Union
Stock yards today ranged ~ follows:
Cattie-liec-ipts, s.iD: In good demand and .
tritie flrmcr AL around: NO extra steers here
would sell for esWGs.5O: others. $s.ss9i.S5.
Hogs-lt-ccipts for the day, ss0D: mar
kct active but n triAe lower; rough and
coninioa- Sa.sOst5yS; mixed and packers,
$5.l5aAae prime heavy, and butcher weights.
sa0a33s prime light weights quoted 1t
SiDtt5.:5
sherp and l-amis-I3cceipts for the day,
sus; active with another slight upward turn.
making an advance of :ydiSDc for the week:
toy sLecp quoted as sS.0JdIs5s toy lambs. $4.0U
| sI&Sj.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-29
Mast wssh Fifteen lsssr. . l,.y.

rEoEIA, Ills, Dcc. :9.-Thc dircctors Of
the Central City Street Railway company.
controlling the greater part Of the electric
lines Of thc city, have just announced
that their employees will le expected to
work fiftern hours day instead Of twelve
M ut present, without nn increase Of pay.
There II much dissatisfaction among tho
men and there IL some talk Of til-up,
hut wiser counsel will probably prevent
this, ms the company II lcsieged with ap-
p!ications for employment.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-29
WHIPPED az A WOMAN.
N,s. rsed~ Applies Rawh,de To The Man
WIN 1uSuttesl Ser.

WIN IWsdttrsl Urr.
EscASABA. Mich. Dec. 2o.-One of the
most sensational thrashiugs that have
ever occurred here took place on the main
business street of this place. Mrs. Victor
Ticsie. after Icing insuited two or three
times by eS-Mayor Peterson. resolved to
seek revenge, which she did ut the point
of revolver. Nothing was sad or done
by the insultcd lady or her husband until
the receipt of an unusually filthy letter,
which was illustrated by pen drawings
drawn. II is said. by Mr.. Peterson. There
upon she obtained rawhitie and lay for
the ex-mayor. whom she caugh: In due
season and proceeded to lash him without
u finch. She then marched Mr. Peterson
up the street. No legal action has been
taken Ns vet.