davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
The Extraa.,ion OF Emn.z,ler Week.

NEW York, Oct. IL District Attorney
Nichoi. interviewed on the surrender of
L. ii. Weeks by the Costa RIGA govern
eminent, said; Weeks will leave Costa
Rica on "Wednesday. | expect him in
this city by the first week in Novembe Der.
&c will be arraigned at once, eaano. say
on which of the four or five indictments
found against him by the grand jury.
They all charge him with grand larceny
in the first degree. do not expect him
to plead guilty. The trial will core OF
some time in November. We have sew
eral overwhelming cases against him and
have the witnesses sll ready. | will con-
duct the prosecution myself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Ia olA ome.hnla.r Inln. ,he rnnnll.,.

TACOMA, oct. Il. --. Special The local
PoPu.ssts have started the!r regular meet
iHss preparatory to the city elect3on
Nasch comes IN April At the hTst one
Tonight new convert George Hasklns.
ea-tisS CLERK, spoke, and IL - understood
iaat -se IS - te starred throughout ths
camps ;a. Mr.. Hssklas announced hiu1-
te'i Feminist, ANA sgtj that ne guessed
re la@ '>vsH ore az along. tar &c voted thc
hefaeica9 tIckes 81 lSs6 aad what we-e
tse esr'g Republicans bgt Topadsss-shs
cT7E 4ls. tfrecnhac& pArtv +r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

starting in when hrs dog got scared cut OF
asmaI clamp Of aader5zrsh- Cosnlrg I'd 10
is Rsiney sac bruin making for either him
or ths dog. whIch vas behind is master.
When the bear got TO . point where the
hunter thought the shot would have good
effect the charge vas fred, and. in the
words OF Mr.. Rainsy. taking about the
bear. The never wigglei once" The
raotorm&n on the next car back 20 the
city helped Rainey aboard with his load
and he returned to the city. The bear
weighed So pounsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
kru@'s Bandsmsa Have Not Put Up
lnnaidine,s Note fAtd.


Nothing new was done yesterday in re-
.aiion 10 The settlement krug's bondsmen
are trying 70 effect with the city. and as
the grand Jury will probably bring in a
number Ct indictments on Monday that
will probably serve IS check to the
movement.
The statement that John corsidlne's
check for SI.too was a subject OF contro-
versy between the boatsDen and the
finance committee is not accurate. Il vas
john Cors's check for that amount that
was II e.spg:e. Il vas given IN payment
for lieense OF the Standard thea;eT, Of which
Consldine is BOZ proprietor. Consiaine
did not have q ST 90 check among the Sc
euTiiiss % the delaalsing treasurer. He
did have a no;e Tor s., SO there, but be
says he rendered drain for the amount
two days before IL became due and mas dis
charged the obligation % the satisfaction
Of the city's financierx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

WESATeHEE. Oct. 2i.--ISpecial. Tie
is-year-od wife of Henry Thompson, a
section boss living forty miles east of
Wenatchee, on the Great Northern. died
Tuesday morning in childbirth. The near
est physician was at Spokane. and the
woman died before he arrived.
William Smith, of Wenatchec, and Miss
Jennie Morris. OF Waterville, were united
In marriage last Sunday at the residence
Of Mrs. NJ. J. Gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
A Light Pine for Old Man R,ppey.

SAN FRAgcTsco, Oct. Civ. G. Rippey.
the decrepit old man who shot and nearly
killed millionaire John W. Mackay several
months ago, was today sentenced in the
superior court to pay q line of $3.50 or serve
10 days IN Jail. The jury convicted him
OF assault with a deadly weapon, aud
urged light sentence. Rippey lost all
his money in mining stocks. Il is said
friends who knew him when he vas q
prosperous specu,ator will pay the fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
A California Pioneer Dead.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. PA telegram re-
ceiyed today from Chicago announces the
death at Englegood of Alexander T. More,
one of the pioneers Of California, and
owner OF a large amount of property. in
Guiding Santa Rosa island, the largest of
the Santa Barbara group. More was a
bachelor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Charlie. Fair and WIFE In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2I.-Charies Far, son of
ex-senator Fair. the California MILL
Ionaire. accompanied by his bride, ar
rived in Chicago today. Fair had a big
revolver strapped to hiss waist, bu. both he
and his wife seemed in the best of spirits
aud there appeared TO be no cause for the
armament, but Fair tagged it around new
ertheiess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Masked Men Rob an Idaho Merchant.

WALLACE. Idaho. Oct, 2L-[Special. T.
Al 7:3o p. m. two small men wearing
black masks went into o. G. 0tterson's
store. corner of Bank and Seventh streets.
Otterson was at the rear of the store. The
men pulled pistols on him, one keeping
him covered while the other one went
through the safe. taking everything in the
shape of money. They secured $3.50 be-
longing to the city. s75 belonging to the
fire department, $50 belonging to the X. of
T., otterson being treasurer, and $500 of
his own money. His gold watch was in
the safe. and otterson said: MY mother
gave me that" They did not take the
watch. One of the men said: Get the
money out Of the TILL" osterson went to-
ward the ill, and kept on until he was
outdoors. and gave the alarm. Then the
men ran out the back door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Poor Man interrupt. the Paris rsts.

PARIS. Oct. PA sensation was created
early this morning when the Russian
naval officers were entering the Military
club by man firing revolver into the
midst of the crowd looking on. The shot
caused panic, as IL was at first thought
that some German fanatic had made an
attempt on the life of Admiral Ayellan.
The man who fred the shot was
ut once arrested and gave his
name rs Willis. He gave as a
reason for the act that he had become
sick of seeing huge sums squandered on
foreigners while thousands of Frenchmen
in Paris alone were suffering for bread.
lie wanted to protest against such an out
rage, and took this means of doing il,
The car has sent commands to the Rus
SIAN officers not to dance till after the
funeral Of Marshal MacMahon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

TACOMA. osG q. - Special 49, Jacob
6@aey. while cut shcoguS grouse. ran
acf0ss 53-nouaa tear. which BE killed
81 tae a@t Saei ~ita charge ~ No. :
saol lie ha4 gons eat on tue Steuacoam
motor Just b<yeni the divide ana Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Yellow Fever wors. =, g,,,.v,.S

SAvANNAH, Ga, Oct. PA special from
Brunswick 10 the Morning Nc,es says the
official report today showed four deaths
and torty-nsne new cases Of yellow fever.
the record breaker of the epidemic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
San Francisco Banks i'm Good Condition

SAN Francisco. Oct 2L-The average
reserve held by the banks of San Francisco
at the close of business October 3, as re-
ported 10 the comptroller of the currency.
was 3i.2l per cent. At the last call the
average was 2s. % per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
hxrar.lan 1900.

teieaEo sa4 retar1 "a The Great Northern
@tssy' Tickets COED - rots&Ea uEtl Sowsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

saaaey szafoci FirmsnE. % Caaads. who Is
x-siliaS il2e BsstisA ce.o-ses IN tbs interest al
re ENaPcse- fa@laa eas.e. suggests = 81 the
SeEesnue1ts Interested saeald own tas cable
aad saSsl.2g a wor1 should be tAs rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Lord Vivian, British ambassador TO Italy. died
OF pneumonia at Rome saturday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
KNOWLEDGE

comfort and improvement and
bnn, !, rcr.onal enjoyment wher
cr ..a The many, who live bet
na. n,bers and enjoy life more, with
nsxwnditure, by more promptly
'ag the worlds hest products to
'T S. Of physical bcing, will attest
n ss,us to to health Of the pure liquid
ls,,;re principles embraced in the
WV. syrup Of Figs .,
Freu :;,,reilenrc is due to its presenting
i. io,m most acceptable and pleas
~. ~ ~, II, taste. the refreshing and truly
s';sl rrnrer,ies Of n perfect lax
nen' .s,r,ually cleansing the system,
sl wi colds, headaches and fevers
nsrr,ancn,iy curing constipation:
s,t r;ysn satisfaction to millions and
]. xi;h the approval Of the medical
Wv hsca,i.e it acts on the Kid.
~. liver and Bowels without weak
Is;,s them and i, Is perfectly free from
.s objectionable substance.
W. st,,,p Of Figs i. for sale by all drug
In ac and 81 bottles, but it is man
ss.,urr,; by the California Fig Syrup
" anly WHOSE name is printed on every
800 al.o the name. syrup Of Figs,
II hing well informed. you will not
|sc ~, any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
THE III. LEAGUE.
A Movement to rss lt - m rect Once

Mere.
A correspondent writes to . Sport
ing paper urging the re-organiza-
ton Of the IL. league. Says this
correspondent:
When the playing season of 1892
was over there were four clubs that
were still members. namely: Rock
ford, Rock Island Moline. Joliet and
Jacksonville. At the last meeting of
the league it was decided by the high
er officers of the association that for
the best interests of the game it was
best to hold the league together UNI
til 1894, and then start new. The
wiser heads saw that the ..Two-Eyed''
could not live with such a powerful
counter attraction as the Worlds
fair 50 near all the cities comprising
that body. Now. as the fair is a
thing of the past, let us have a good
league, comprising cities in Illinois
and either Iowa or Indiana.
see Rockford is DESTROYS of get
ting into the talked of Western league.
l don't see where they have any
chance and think they will be
member of the IL. next year.
We already have three clubs that
We can depend on. namely: Rock
ford. Rock Island Moline and Jack
sonville. We ought not to have any
| trouble getting five other good
towns. W. W. Kent. the president
of the league. il hard at
work endeavoring to get together
eight first class cities, and think it
| would be well for Frank Lander, the
treasurer and secretary of the league,
to commence corresponding with Mr..
Kent on that subject.
Towns That Are Anxious
Springfield, Bloomington and De-
catur. have not had league ball for
some years. All'three are well able
to support a good club. Then there
is Peoria. Quincy, Joliet, Terre
Haute and Evansville who have had
a years rest. and who most likely are
ready to get in the fray once more.
Then we have for other towns to
draw from: Frceport. Davenport,
Streator. Burlington, Galesburg,
Canton. keokuk. Pekin. Danville.
Litchiield and Belleville. We surely
ought to be able to get good eight
club league out Of the cities men,
| toned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
Relief Work

The Ladies' Industrial Relief socie-
ty held its regular monthly meeting
Saturday at p. m. in the old High
school building. The Third ward
reported five families assisted-one-
half ton of coal and $3.50 worth of gro
ceries given. The Fourth ward re-
ported one family assisted-one-half
ton of coal distributed. The Sixth
ward reported one family assisted
and s. worth of groceries donated.
Mrs. Cieaveland, directress Of the
sewing school, reported $3.50 ex-
pended for the school.
The society acknowledged dona-
tions from the following persons:
Clothing. Mesdames. Bahnsen. Mar
quis. Patterson. Sudlow. Mosher,
Knocke, Eastburg. Gamble. Berry.
Hill, Spaulding, Lawhead. Wright,
Schaffer, Wagner and Mixter: gro
ceries, Hess Bros, B. Kohn, W. A.
Ehleb, G. A. Buncher, Mseller, C.
Schneider. Drifiill & Glenn, Browner &
Co., G. Bailey, w. A. Passig; meat,
E. Herbert, Martin Erbs, H. Careten.
sens, H. Schroeder; medicine, C.
Speidel; sack of flour, J. T. Shields;
one pair of shoes. N. r. Peterson &
Co.; money, J. r. Weyerhauser go,
Mrs. E. A. Webber q, J. C. Weiss
SO cents, friend 50 cents, Ciemanr
& Salsmann 81, Sax Z Rice 81; McIn
tire Bros. dry goods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
WHIPS

No Whip factory has failed.
However the great bargains we
have just opened up from a large
eastern factory, made us wonder
how the thing could be done.
You will wonder. every one who
prices these elegant whips this
week, will be made to wonder
how it can be done.
Splendid tan buggy whips. 5.
feet long at Sc: black whips. s
feet long lOc: Red buggy whips
12c. FirsS-class stock, Java. buggy
whips, black, green and yellow
at 1Sc. Whips at zoe worth 40.
4-styles soc whips at 25c. Whale
bone whips, rawhide whips. car
riage whips. English cart whips
with lashes. The greatest bar
gains you have ever seen.
BOOKS.
Among the new books we are
receiving for the Holiday season
is a lot of 1000 cloth bound. IL
mos. in over 100 different titles.
at the low price of Sc each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
SIDE TALK.
The City Council Takes an I'm.
portant Step.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT EXTENDED

Ia" Aad'ssssa' Co~pssse. Ia se prov,d.
81 F~rt"Wish h A~coraanre with Az.
kssser's Rss sssslus where Il Z. Pro.
Pssesa to lecases sh-m - soas Other
1'reeerds"ss "f the Rega'ar MosthIy
M~rssss.
The council at its meeting last
evening took the initiative steps in
the direction Of completing the paid
fire department. by the unanimous
adoption Of resolution presented
by Aid. kinner. looking to the immc-
diate establishment Of two addition
al companies. one in the east end,
and the other in the west end of
town. Temporarily the Cable hose.
house on Twenty-siNth street. and the
PhGnix hose house. on Eighth street.
will be used. and the companies num-
bered I and .. II is the intention
later. however. TO eventually locate
one Of the companies on Moline ave-
nue.. and the other on lower Third or
Fourth avenue.
In conformity with the resolution
adopted last evening. ordinances will
probably be presented ut the next
meeting Of the council. providing for
the establishment of the companies
so contemplated.
1t is proposed to put the new COM
panies in this fall. rs the apparatus
can he purchased ON time and man
taken frem each of the Central com
paaies to fill GU. until that time
when another years revenues will be
coming in, and the funds will be forth.
coming to properly equip the compa'
MES complete. The idea is not to in
any way curtail the Central compa.
mics. The hook and ladder truck
will continue to attend all fires rs
now. in whatever part of the city
they NAV I've. but the hose compa.
mics will he confined to special terri.
tory. cxcep, when called by second
/ alarm.
4 C"0,b'n.. Cheunts NJ.
Mayor Mcdill favors the purchase
of chemical engine. and while the
city is about it. i, would. the ARGU.
| believes. act wisely To secure com
| bincd chemical and hose for the
CeH,ral house in place of the hose
wagon now in use there. and which
could he sent tn one of the companie:
to he organized. and a new wagon Sc
| cured for the other.
other Council Proceeding
The city clerk read the bonds o.
! two additional city wcighcrs. W. B
Petit and J. NJ. Schaab. The bonds
were accepted.
A remonstrance. signed by j. W
Sinnct. W. l.. Gillian. Andrew Shell
berg and Swami TruPr. was read b.
the city clerk. against the Forty
fourth street sewer from Third ave
nue. north to the slough. Upon mo
ton. the remOnstrance was referred
to the sewer committee and city at
torney.
A petition from property holder
on Second street. was read by Aid
Kuschmann. asking The council tina
. sewer be constructed ON SecOn'
street at Ninth avenue and run nortl
to the river. the costs To he paid b!
special assessment.
Aid. Dauber presented resolu
ton providing that the money LEI
over on the Seventeenth street sewe
be refunded to property holders il
proportion, which was adopted.
A bill dating back to April II
1891, Of DR.. KinyOn. was presente'
BY Aid. COrken. calling for tS4 TO
professional services ut the polio
| station. After some discussion tn
bill was referred to the police com
/ mittce and CITY ATTORNEY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07

More about Coats and Wraps
grows larger Orders placed August orders
br AND purchases made in October have been rolling
past few DAYS until the department Wom
ems wearMsses wearand Childrens'
all
better values and better facilities Our display long
tghtftting with full skirts trimmed
BOTH only limited the ability of
out the goods The stylish
prices commented on by nearly every customer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
Three BAD FALLS.
One 1T the Paper NGll,. One an the Road.
and One ~ = 0Sall.

One ut the Paper NGili. One on the Road.
and One ~ y lssl.
John Horton, a laborOr at the pa
per mills ut Sears. met with n pccu-
liarly unfortunate accident last even
ing. He had assembled ladder to
draw a stem from bleaching vat.
when a valve bursted and stream
of scalding water shot up full in Mr..
Horizons face, and to escape he
leaned from the ladder to the floor, y
distance Of 12 feet. In doing SO he
suffered severe sprain of his back
and right leg. from the effects OF
which he is confined to his bed
Fell From . Freight Car.
brakeman Andrew Grcaser. OF the
Rock Island. is laid up Mt his home
nm Tbirtv-fifth street. while DR.. Plum
mer Is attending him for injuries re-
ceivcd mt Wilton. Iowa. the other
niOht. He was in the act OF twisting
a brake, when the train gave a su"-
den Jolt and he was thrown from the
ton of the car, severely sPraining his
right ankle.
A Peculiar Faii.
william Doyle is confined to ms
home on Second avenue between
Tventy-first and Twenty-second
streets, with paralysis induced ny
pcculiar fall be sustained last Sat"r.
day night, while attending Dali on
Fourth avenue. He was leaving the
Mace. and in descending the steps nc
missed his footing and fell to the
pavement, striking his head ano
r.rSer;nV him unconscious. He has
suffered from paralysis Of the ne Ct
and tongue since. ana ms .o =. Az,
10 regarded by DR.. rium"er Us 60
tremely critical.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
A Peculiar Eaoi.


Fair TODAY and warmer. probably
followed by local showers so1. s-s.
Wednesday morning; colder "eane'-
day evening. ,c,...-~..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07

Send 1t once to John Sebastian. G.
+. A., C. r ]. Z p. B. R., Chicago.
ILL.,. and, receive, postage paid, the
1Slickest deck Of cards you ever ham,
died. Only 10 csats Per pack. IN
stamps Pr eoip.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
laeyr 10 Get . Fnrun.

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago. Rock ISL
and 4 Pacific railway. 1t tells how
to get farm in the west, and it will
be sent to you gratis for one year.
Send name and address to Editor
Western Trail. Chicago" and receive
it one year.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07

the next Thirty days to
push our stock out, at mar
veious low prices. to make
room for new goods. If you
have any papering to do now,
or soon, give us a call. Mo-
where can you find as large
and varied a selection of ar
'lstlc designs and colorings;
and our hangers are the very
BEST and most experienced
Torkmcn. A large invoice of
new room and picture mould
lngs just received.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR.
1t Opens AuspiciousIy At Turner Hall Last
Evening.

1t Opens AuspiciOusiy At Turner Hall Last
ST. Joseph's fair was opened at
Turner hall last evening. A large
and well pleased audience was pres
ent, and the fair promises to be a
The Japanese booth. where one
may quench his thirst with nicely
favored tea, is in charge of the
Misses Margaret Maroney, Margaret
Grealish. Margaret Murphy and
Lottie Rosenfiela. The young ladies
are attired in striking Japanese cos
tunes, and if one can overcome the
alluring ways of the young ladies he
may consider himself in great luck.
The Fancy booth in charge of the
Santa Maria GUild. is exquisitely and
tastefully arranged by the ladies of
that society, and one or more of them
may always be found in the booth.
The Refreshment booth changes
hands every evening of the fair.
Last night the tables was in charge
of Mesdames Bragdon, Mulherne
and Steve and Miss Kinney, and
these ladies attend to the wants of
the hungry most sdmiredly.
The booth in charge of the young
ladies of St. Joseph's convent is both
artistically and neatly arranged.
The Program.
A new feature of the fair this year
is a nightly program. and the one
presented last evening was success
full and well received one. The first
number was piano solo by Miss
Josephine Roche who won applause.
The ribbon dance by the children of
the parish was well received, as was
the piano solo by Fred Greene. Tim
Collins next sang ..Do DO My HyQkle-
berry Do Do" and was encored
several times.
Tonights' program is appended:
Instrumental Duet. 1890. .........
....Misees Kate Brennan and Kate NOrmOyle.
Vocal solo ~ ....... Miss Nae Richards.
n rA.s1i ne "a D,s,r~1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
HATS.

$50 Ladies' and Misses high
and low crown sailor hats and
felt flats. The &c, the Csc. the
75c kinds. all 60 on Monday al
47c. This announcement alone
would fill our Millinery rooms
with buyers, but the additional
bargains will no doubt crowd us
tax our capacity. We, may be
unable to wait on all.
The following are a few of the
drawing items: 500 single quilts
all cOlors. 1c each: 125 punches
g in bunch) nice, curly. black
Ostrich tips, 19c a bunch; 100
black birds Zoe each. A big job
of soc and 75c fancy feathers Ice
piece. &c per yard for 5 boxes
of pure silk Moire (watercd) rib
bons. Nos. 9 and 12 Quarter
price, &C. Hosts of other attrac-
tiOns We can't enumerate.
Our Millinery department has
been on a continuous boom all
the season.