davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Stiu Deadlocked !, Mort.,a

HELENA, Jan. 19-The ballot for senator
yesterday showed the following: Sanders,
81; Clark, *; Dixon, II; Collins, l. 1t is
already evident that Clark cannot be elect
ed, and the majority of those voting for
him are inclined to go over to Dixon be-
cause the latter can be elected with the as
sistance of Populists Bray and Matthews,
who,yesterday again voted for him 1t is also
stated that Beecher is not averse to vot-
ing for Dixon whenever il shall be needful
to end the deadlock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Democrats Gain One Senator.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. l9-Stephen NJ
White, Democrat, of Los Angeles, was
elected United States senator to succeed
Senator FELTON,, in the joint convention of
the legislature yesterday. One of the Re
publicans absented himself, and only sixt :
votes were necessary to a choice White
received 81: FELTON,, Republican, II: Per-
kins, Republican, 10; Bard, Republic an, 9;
Gator, PJpulist, Z; other votes distributed
among five Republicans
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Fireman and Brakeman Killed

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 19-At Ellers-
lie station, On the Baltimore and Ohio
Tuesday night, two men lost their lives. A
freight train was standing at Ellerslie
when second section crashed into the
rear end. Fireman Isaac Scott and Brake
man Houk, both of Connellsville, were
crushed to death in the wreckage. En-.
gineer Norris and three other trainmen
were badly injured, two it is reported can
not xecpyer..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
FIGHTS FOR sENAToRsHIPs.
Status In the Several States Where Things
Are Mixed-The Days Elect.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.-The senatorial
situation is beginning to assume definite
shape. Legislators are beginning to realize
what protracted battle means, and are
casting about for way out of the present
difficulty. The Republicans will be last to
caucus, as none of them will ever vote for a
Democrat or Populist The Democrats
have not yet decided what to do The In
dependents will caucus tonight, and there
is no doubt that Powers will be the nomi-
nee. The joint ballot yesterday resulted:
Paddock, 81; Powers, %; Majors, Z; Nc
keighan, 6; Boyd, 4; Edgerson, 5; Thorn
son, 4. Forty-siX votes were scattered
among twenty-five other candidates. Neces-
sary to choice. TO-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
No Decision in North Dakota.

BIsMARK, n. D., Jan. 1.-THE legisla-
ture met yesterday in joint session and
balloted three times for senator without
choice and without material change. The
twenty-three Democrats voted for Roach
and the eleven Populists for Muir. The
Republicans voted for Casey, Worst,
Anderson, Smith, kingman, Satterlaud,
and Oliver
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
PopuIisss Select n Man in wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 19-The Popu-
lists are now distinct factor in the Wyo-
ming senatorial contest. They have eau
cused and fixed upon a man to be support
ed in all joint sessions. Their choice is
William Brown, of Sheridan county. He
is Democrat, but has been cooperating
with the Populists lately.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Hanged and Riddled with Lead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. l9-In Pickens
county, Ala, Mary Davis, white girl
aged 13, gave birth to a negro child, con-
Tossing that David Williams, colored, was
its father. Williams was captured by off,
GERS. En- route to the Carrollton jail Tues
day night mob overpowered the officers,
hanged the negro to tree and riddled his
body with bullets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
TisdaIe Keeps His Seat.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9-In the SEN
ate yesterday Senator Tisdale, one of the
defendants in the cattlemen's trial, was
seated by y vote of 12 to after lively de-
bate, IN which he was denounced by Hurd
as member of a band of assassins and
not citizen of the state Tisdale will be
excused from day TO day during the trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
The Weather We Nav E.pec,.

WASHINGTON, Jan I9.-The following are the
weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana and nli-
pois-Fair, warmer weather; variable winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Generally fair,
warmer weather, except colder in southet St
ern lower Michigan; northwesterly winds, Or
IOwa-Fair, warmer weather; southerly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
THE PROVIDENCE DISASTER.
Names of the Eight KilIed-Eight Also
Wounded, None Fatally.

Wounded, None Fatally.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 19.-The follow
ing is a revised list of the killed in the
sleighing accident early yesterday morn
ing: Daniel S. Richardson, Robert Cook,
Sarah Ann Draper, Mary Ann Fawcett,
William Henry C. Draper, Miss Annie
Wilson, Mary Hamilton and Annie Sulli-
van, who died at the hospital The injured
are: Mrs. Joseph Riley, collar bone bro
ken; Ada Young, right leg broken; Joseph
Mcknight, scalp wound; Florence Nc
Gowan, slight scratches and injuries;
Mary MCGOWAN, slight injuries and
scratches; William Braithwaite, rib broken.
Thomas Wilson, collar bone broken and
bad injury to the back; Fanny Smith. bad
scalp wound, compound fracture of lower
jaw and fracture of nose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
y:~..ni...:vah,s Damages.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 19.-Ovid Musin,
the violinist who was injured in wreck
on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
near Story City last Thursday night, has
brought suit against the railroad company
for $50, 600 damages. He also sues for S.
600 damages for his wife, who was also
slightly injured. Musin had his hand hurt
and was oblighed to cancel his western
engagements
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Couldn't tcrce in WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 19-The Democratic
members of the Legislature held a caucus
last night to nominate successor to Sena-
tor Philetus Sawyer, but were unable to
agree upon a candidate. Two ballots
were taken and the caucus ajourned until
this afternoon. The first ballot resulted:
Mitchell, 2s; Bragg, %; Knight, 81, and
Dodge, 2. On the second ballot two of the
Knight men went over to Mitchell.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

permanent state highways; for indemnity
to railway employees when injured through
negligence of other employees; prohibiting
the employment of aliens as deputy sher-
IFS, etc: 10 prevent the employment of
pinkertons
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
The Washington Joint Session.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 19.-Legislature
in joint session yesterday took five unsuc-
cessful ballots for United States senator
and then adjourned in respect to the
memory Of ex-President Hayes Last
ballot: Allen Rep), IS: Turner (Rep). %;
Griggs Dem, q: Teats CPopl. Q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Men Who Got There.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The following final
elections of United States senators took
place yesterday: Minnesota, Davis; Michi-
gan, Stock bridge; Missouri, Cockrell; Con-
necticut, Hawley; Indiana, Turpie New
York, Murphy: Massachusetts,. Lodge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
LIVE sTocKAND PRODUCE MARKETS,
Chicago.
.CHiCAGo, Jan. Is.


CHiCAGo, Jan. Is
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-January, opened
1880. closed I6c: May, opened S13zc, closed
Sl3sc; July, opened s93Ec, closed 79l6c. Corn
January, opened $3.50, closed 42sfc; MAY
opened 45sc, closed $3.50; July, opened 4s11sc,
closed 4724c Oats-January, opened 8l16c
closed 3li4c February, opened a214c, closed
&c; May, opened 35lEc. closed 351ac. Pork
January, opened Sl7.90, closed $3.50; Febru-
airy, opened $500. closed 1910; May, opened
$3.50, closed sls.3n. January, opened
slG.5D, closed Sl055
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows Market opened
moderately active on packing and shipping
accounts. but feeling rather easy; prices 56l0c
lower, sales ranged AT SG.l0d7.30 pigs, $3.50
100 light, s7.3j@ 80 rough packing, S7.35dT65
mix d, and $3.50 : 81 heavy packing and ship
ping lots.
Cattle-Market molcratively active on local
and shipping account. hut feeling rather easy;
prices favor buyers; quotations ranged at $40
GG6l5 choice 70 extra shipping steers, S4SGD
so good to choice do. S4.U0T4.60 fair to good,
s3.4g43.Sj common 10 medium do, S30o6l3.75
butchers steers, S2.CHG2..j stockers, S2.5Gd.
325 Texas steers. S2.snn3.25 feeders, SI.2Jd2T5
cows, SI.5GG2..0 bulls, and s35s96.50 veal
calves.
sheep Market moderately active and
prices ruled 5gl0c lower; quotations ranged at
S'-ONSS.N per IN lbS westerns, SS3.2jkd95.JD ma
tives, and S4l5Q6-25 lambs.
Proiu c: Butter Fancy creamery. Sc per
10; fancy dairy, 2i6I--SC; fresh packing stock
l7@l@c. Eggs Strictly fresh. &c per doz: ice
house, 2T3f2!c. Dressed Poultry Spring
chickens, li@1ic per lb; mixed lots 9IyIl0c;
turkeys. l3c; ducks, II0I2'8c: geese. aetl2c
Potatoes-W econs.n Rose, t,hli6sc per bushel;
Hebrons. G'Ntd5c. " cyn>in Burbanks, zoe;
Michigan B"uht INKS, GSal. ic; mixed lots, $50
5SC- Sweet Potatoes-Illinols. S4.OEG45O Ap-
ples-Fair % GoaI. S2.&ia25 per barrel
Cranherries -.c.sgys, fancy. Ss.tpHI9.00 per
barrel; Care CO... choice &c Fms, SlG.toGll.ol.
New tork.
NV EoRK, Jan. Is
Wheat-Nn. > red winter cash. Sc: Febru-
ary S0-sc; March, s2IEc: May. Si3sc Uasr--,
No. mixed cash, &c: February. s3,zc;
March. SS24. May. hjazc- Oats-Nc. = mixed
cash, 3Gi4c; Februa~, ) =; May. $3.50. Rye
Duh and nominal; western and state GjGLG.c.
Barley-Quiet; western ggoted at 6DeSI
Pork-Duil and unchanged: old mess, SI15U
@17.55; new mess, <:.JclS.15. Iarl-DulI;
May. SI07O.
Live Stock: Cattie--Trading active for all
grades at slight advance, poorest to best ma
tive steers, Stlo4g3.G5 per ioJ lbs butts and dry
cows, Sl.754g4.2i Sheep and Lambs-Demand
firm and trading active; sheep, S4.0ld.5.SO per
lOJ lbs; lambs, Sj.OD416Sj. Hogs-Nominally
Urn; live hogs, S7.4OGS00 per 100 lbs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
Loving Words.

A loving word is always a safe word.
1t msy or it may not, be helpfdl word
to the one who hears it, butit is sure to
be pleasant memory to the one who
speaks it. Many work spoken by US is
afterward regretted; but no word of
affsctionate appreciation to which we
have given utteraace fndsa place among
our sadly remembered expressions
Looking back over our intercourse with
a dear friend or fellow.worker, we may,
indeed, regret that We we're betrayed into
a harsh or unloviug word of censure or
criticism in that intercourse; and we
may wish vainly that We bad nov the
privilege of saying all the loving words
that we might honestly have spoken
while he was yet with US. But there
will never come into our hearts at such
a time single pang Of regret over any
word of impulsive Or deliberate affection
which passed our lips any time. We
have reason to be on our guard in our
spec ech in most directions; but We cso
be fearlessly free in our loving utteran-
ces. Apart from any question of the
good we do to others BY eur words OF
love, ne are personally the gamers, for
now and for hereafter, by every such
word which we speak out implicitly, and
We are sure 10 be the losers, now and by
and by, from every such word which we
ought to have spoken and failed to
speak.-Sunday School Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
A Barefoeted Boy.

The indignation of the passengers on
Western Maryland Railroad train was
somewhat unnecessarily excited near
Baltimore On Sunday morning, accord
ing to the Baltimore Anasrisan, by the
unusual spectacle of q richly clad boy of
s or years, whose legs and feet were
perfectly bare, although the winter
morning was cold one. The child was
accompanied by his mother and sister,
both of whom wore richly dressed, and
the sudden conclusion WAS formed by
the passengers that the family had spent
80 much money in wraps, dresses and
coverings for the bodies and shoulders
of the elders that nothing had been left
wherewith to provide protection from
the inclemency of the weather for the
boys extremities.
The appearance and conduct of the
three, which indicated culture, wealth
and, on the part OF the mo.her, parental
solicitude for the welfare of her off
spring, and on the part of the boy per
feet content and comfort, an apparent
obIiviousuess to the fact that his feet
aud ankles were bare, hardly seemed TO
accord with The hastily formed suspicion
of the curious spectators. On inquiry it
was ascertained that the boy WAS the GOD
of prominent physician, who bad lost
one child after another with throat dis
eases until he bit upon the idea of turn
ing his children out barefoo,ed as chill.
dreu went before stockings and shoes,
which retain the moisture of the foot and
the moisture of tho ground, were invent
ed. The physician's experiment prov
cd to be perfect nuccesa. The barefoot
ed boy was the picture of health. At
Union Station he ran up the cold boards
and ice covered planks laughing and
singing and Totally unaware Of any dis
comfort. By adopting the barefoot
method the Maryland physician has sue
cseded In raising a family of healthy
boys and girls. Winter and summer
his children of both sexes have gone
shoeless and stockenless. People look
on with curiosity and amazement, but
the doctor is perfectly satisfied with the
results.
Indian msthera made their babies
hardy by plunging them in the ice COW
cred streams. Physicians of to day say
that the bes, remedy for cold feet is to
plunge thenD into cold water. The
warmth, comfort and exhilarasion which
come from the attraction of the blood to
the extremities exceed any physical de-
light to be extracted from toasting ones
toes at the open fire, the register or the
steam radiator. It seems to be mother
natures way of teaching us that we
must endure kefore we enjoy and that
the grestest joy comes through endur-
ance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18

- The little Republic of Hayti was
the first foreign power to complete its
building on the Chicago Exposition
grounds.
"A Jungle man" was recently caught
in China and is now being exhibited in
Ceylon. The creature stands two feet in
height, has head and face like mon
key and body which, but for its dimin-
utive size, appears to be similar to that
of human being. The hands and feet
are perfect. The missing link is about
four years old, and is attracting great
deal of attention.
- The greatest gold fever ever known
is on in Arizona now. Men are quitting
work on the railroads, and telegraph
operators are leaving their Offices for the
grasd rush 10 the new placer grounds on
.he San Juan river. Every team has
been taken and fabulous prices are being
offered for horses or any other means of
transportation 10 the mines, which are
175 miles from the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad. Prominent officials of the road
have caught the fever, and yesterday q
party of ten left Canyon Diablo for the
scene. On Friday morning one man
washed cut 500 and in a day and half
anoshor man washed out $4,000. The
excitement 10 so Intense that it is in ;sr-
fering with business in the adjoining
fnuno
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
The Rod and the Child.

"Spare the rod and spoil the child, is
the best idea, I tell you," said Judge
Thomas to New York Sun man. Don't
talk to me about persuading and reason
ing with children. The only thing is i'm
plicit obedience, and the sooner you ex
act it, the better for you and the child,
too. Punish without temper, though.
Never show your anger to your child.
That's the trouble with most parents.
They get into passion themselves when
they whip, and the child is quick to
notice it, and soon begins to resent it,
and cherish it as wrong. Do your
whipping more in sorrow than anger.
Unless You can DO it in this way you had
better not try it at all. The worse whip
pings ever got in my life were by my
mother, who did it with tears in her eyes
at my suffsrings, and prayer after it,
which took all the resentment out of my
heart and made me feel that she was the
greater sufferer. Oh this latter day
idea of not whipping children is the su-
premest rot, and is doiug great harm.
If whipping can be avoided, all right
but if nothing else will do, lay it on with
slipper or switch. The thing is to make
them miud Begin the business early in
life, too, for the longer it is put off the
harder the task will become. What does
child know about the reason ofthings
Why attempt to reason with little
thing which is simply bundle of DO
lions, appetites and impulses, which
must, for It's own GOOD, be restrained and
directed? Obediense is the prime edu-
cation. I tell you more than three.
fourths of all the ugly lswlessness and
crirae which now sfflicts this country
comes from the lack of control in The
family circle. The disobedient, self
willed, INDUCED child is sure to give un
happiness and trouble to his parents,
and, after leaving them, to violate the
laws of his country. No respect for au
thority in family circle means no re-
spect for the governing powers Of
The State. This is all just as true as
preaching"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
Intensive Farming.

By request, says the Eufaula Bulletin,
we publish the following extract from q
letter from Mr.. Jno. b. Dent, formerly
of this county, but now of Cave Spring,
Ga., to Mr.. B. B. Fields:
"Last year I rented out my farm, ex.
cept 80 acres, to a man in this neighbor.
hood. he cultivated 100 acres, I 80
acres I on the intensive system, he on
the extensive; he ran Eve plows, l two,
and I made more on 80 acres than he did
on 10; in fact it broke him. he had
to sell! all his mules and crop, which did
not pay him out of debt. We both
worked splendid set of hands; all white
men aud boys. He paid his hands 6f-
teen dollars per month aud boarded them,
and had to buy all his corn, meat and
hay. I paid my hands part of the
crop, they boarded themselves, and l SELL
lug them their provisions of my owD
raising. New you see the difference
where one had to buy all the provisions
he used and pay money wages, and the
other farmed on the share system and
had not to pay anything out for food
supplies. My hands and myself both
did we'll at it. So you see the results oi
the two systems practically demonssra
ted. We both had the same quality Of
land and the same seasons. l manured
nv 80 acres with manure of my OWL
making, out of my own lot, while he
bought commercial manures for his liz
acres"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
The Salvation Army.

The Society of Friends must now give
place to the Salvation Army as the great
peace church. They preach peace and
practice it, and at their annual meeting
General Booth stated, they were the
largest missionary organization on earth,
with over five Thousand officers at home,
and more than six thousand officers
aboad. In 1891 they had 1922 corps and
outposts; this year, 5,293. In 1891
there we're 10,452 officers this year,
11,l1S. They had thirty-two newspapers
and six magazines, the annual circulation
being 47,6Oo,ooo. There were eighty.
six training garrisons-that was to say,
eighty-six colleges in their university.
They had twenty-five homes Of rest for
sick and wounded officers. They oscu
pied thirty-eight countries and colonies.
This year they had gone to Western
Australia, where they had already got
magnificent footing, and converted some
of the biggest black guards.
The Army preached salvation In
twenty. four different languages, and had
local officers and bandsmen to the num-
ber of 61,71S. They had forty three
rescue homes, seventy two slum. corps,
fifteen prison-gate homes, twelve food
depots, twenty four shelters, one inebriate
home, and eleven elevators or factories,
the total number of social institutions
being 205. In connection with them 9l5
officers were employed. A large num-
Der of officers, lasses, lived in the slums
to do the slam work--"angels" the peo-
pie called them, and 30 they were.
More we're wanted. In connection with
the rescue work, l 1,4S4 lost creatures were
received up to last Christmas, and 972
since-nine huudred and seventy-two
sirle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
At the Supreme Moment,

Come men seem to have genius for
statistics, and wish to reduce everything
to tabular form. Such an one has re-
cently come to light in San Francisco,
and he has, after reading several hun
dred novels, given uS the benefit of his
researches as to how men and women be-
have at that critical point when 8 man
pays woman the compliment of asking
her to share his burial lot with him, as
we'll as the time intervening before that
uninteresting event.
Same falIacies are exposed, : the prlnci-
pei one being that the ladies do not
promise to be sister to the rejected one
oftener than seventeen times out of fifty,
while she promises to be friend twenty
six times in the same number.
Now, as to the gentleman's behavior,
decidedly the popular thing is for him to
declare that he cannot live without the
woman in question, and in sixty seven
cases 10 hundred be kisses her on the
lips, seventy'two times he holds her
hands very tightly, and sixty three times
he begins call of sudden" The least
popular thing for him TO do is to kiss the
woman on the head, on the nose BY mis'
take, or on the shawl. He usually sits
upon a chair or sofa, three times he re-
clines on the grass, four times he goes on
oae knee, and twice he goes on two
knees, SO that the kueeling business is
pretty we'll evened up.
The popular thing for the lady, in case
of an acceptance, is to sink into the arms
of the gentleman, and this she does 81
times out of 100, and in eighty-ssven
eases she knows that something is com
ing. seventy.two time she has eyes full
of love, and sixty.eight times she rests
her head upon the gentleman's breast.
Only four times is che taken BY surprise,
and six times she weeps silently for Joy.
Once che snesEes, once she struggles not
to be kissed, aud once she says, "Don't
be fool"
"In case Of rejection 1t is evidently the
proper thing for the gentleman to rush
madly away, for he does this in thirty.
one eases in fifty. He declares that be
will commit suicide but six times, once
he says he will go to the devil, and tbir-
teen times be thinks he will 90 home.
Osee be pounds g stone wall with his fist,
once he pulls down his vest, and
only once does be refuse to be prayed for.
but be swears that life is of no value
seventeen times.--Boston Home Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18
A Radical Cure.

The pestor of church in mining
village was. greatly annoyed by the con-
duct of the younger members of the
flock.
When young woman got tired of the
evening sermon she would rise and go
out. A moment later her "besu" would
seizs bis hat and sheepishly follow her
to escort her home.
By the time the sermon was over it
was mostly the old people who were left
to hear the conclusion of it. At last he
resolved to act.
A youth grew sleepy and picking up
his coat and hat and stepped into the
aisle. To his dismay the minister STOP
ped short in his discourse.
"Youog man." he said, "the lady who
went out last is not the one you wish to
escort home. When she goes 1 will let
you know. Sit down. In future whea
young woman goes out I will call on
the young man to take care of her"
He resumed his sermon. There was
much giggling and great deal of wrath.
But is sermons were not interrupted
again during the whole winter.