davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
rt-poprAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London. oct 90 p. coneols iol,; ana Sr and oos
nrst mortgage bonds IL; Canadian Pacific oot els
i4,s DO. second consos 'S,i Illinois iln,on a2 New.
Mexican ordinary. i6h St Paul common; .aJnr ~:
York Central, Ice; Pennsylvania oz,s, va' Atchisoa
Mexican Central per cent boAus' w.
common. 5is , -. ,,o the Bank o
y. m.-The amount OF bullion zone ''o Wv :.
England Oh balance to-day IL t@.c". ..,, rentes -
4:so D. m~Pa. is advices quote per cent cent ssshsap
iOi francs 87is centimes for the account ,snss avs "a.
on London AT 25 francs IA centimes LOT M 81
Berlin. Oct 2o.-Exchange on lond99,;,l n,enninu -
pfennings for sight. and ~ MARKS s'n
oO-day bills.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

october
BEEVf,S-Recepts 81 594 head all FOR East.
mans COMPANY. No trading; feeling steady. City
G5mon Iee So esT ouy range and Texas beef ,Sn '
Jl.0G1~. cable advices from Liverpool American
NE cattle weak at 9Qio'.c tops, ilc dressed weigh
the Campania j4i cattle and 1909 sheep 20 London On
the Europe 80! cattle and io quarter: q beet to the
wegian to Glasgow. The Tjomo carries 100 sheep and
the Madiana - sheep.
cAIVES-Receipts IL head. No trading of any i'm.
porancc. feeling weak. Of Western calves he'd
try dressed veal lower at 7aIOc city dressed dull al
sGi2c: little calves. nominal AT 6qsc; and dressed
SHEEP AND LAM3S-Recepts 70 cars or . 42a head;
with the held yesterday. 20 sal.
upper yards Lambs sold l;tle quicker yesterday
with the exception of few for export and cars Re:
mained unsod the close Decent TO good sheep sod
S3Gs4 40 Tie dead market inactive AT 34fsc for
dressed mutton a6c for city dressed and 50
sales newton & Co. ?Io Canadian lambs 70 u aver
age 81 ~ per loo fb 2c6 mixed Buffalo DO. Y D.
at at s. r. IL d' . d. at y ~ 10 virginia o0 % !"
5I9rTinroH 70 = sGI y csnsssn q s5 lambs II n at
Iralenbcck & Hollis: 1875 Canadian lambs $? 70, al.
s. 90 Norhcts g S Ganads "a d. 81 NJ at s. go = Wssn s.
G. " pHienback: ico STATE lambs 20 n at s. 7s i7s
10 20 No. 81; 20 DO, 81 H. at s3: 20 sheep. 90 D
s Judd & CO. 900 Kentucky sheep, 20 n. at Sc ls,s
,,I Hume 8 Mullen: 329 Wfs'ern sl, lambs 20 No. At
p ) Kasc: ii5 state lambs rew. sheep. 20 y, n
81 x x al ais & yesey at g; e for S sSs9r s3 , rs Jersey ewes i
n Mcpherson & co ~ Indiana sheep. I2s n, at s? IS
loo Do 80 NJ 81 2si Kenucz, lambs. Il D. At ss@
head for sale MarKe, i5aooc lower at s5as5 % per 100
NJ Country dressed lower a, 6gsc for heavy to gs'
sae--Ium & Mullen: ~ state hogs 10 70 aysrsr.
at s. % per 100 n rough dc. go H. a, 81 25 sa&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
"Royal RUBY, Rye wbi.,-x

IL rye as is Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign flavor and adulteran,s. guar
anteed pare and over eleven years Of age, recon
mended TO the connoisseur as a mcritoriou. arti-
Gle worthy Of the confidence of invalid.. conya
iescents and the aged. Sec that our name in
blown In bottle. S1.OO per quart bottle.
s'ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE,
pure. old and mellow, therefore best .dantea ~,
invalids, convalescents and the aged. II restore.
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite builds
up the weak and dcbilitated. Quar,., II. pints
60 cents. Put up on honor and puaranteed nv
ROYAL WINE, CO., Chicago.
For eale at Harper House Pharmacy. and Inv
William Cleldenin, Moline. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
ABBREVIATED reLeGRkMS.

Representative Bynum, of Indiana, has
introduced n bill in congress for pensions
at the rate o. cent per day for each day
OF services.
Obituary: At Decatur. His, Professor
w. L. Patterson, formerly of Edinburgh
university. At Woodstock. His, Rev T.
h. Todd AT New York. Thomas b. Nc
Mahon. AT Riverside. Cal. Rev c f.
Torrey, Of Decatur, Ills.
Ten Thousand persons are reported
Killed by an earthquake IN Venezuela
The cities OF Merida. Lagunil!as. ChiGuara
and san Juan and many villages were de-
stroyed
All the bills for the determination of
the Russi an thistle that have been pend
ing IN the house committee on agriculture
have been reported adversely
liz shooting >crape between police and
United states sold .crs at Rio Grande
City, Tex, one of the latter and an limo.
cent bystander were killed The officers
were trying to arrest five soldiers Tor car
rying pistols.
The Massachusetts house of representa-
tives has rejected a bill 10 enable cities
and towns to manufacture ard distribute
gas. a bill TO allow cities TO furnish e.ec-
tric power for heating passed.
John Farrell, a New York saloonkecper,
was killed by Patrick Master>ol, an ex-
policeman, in his place of business. Mas
ierson alleges that he acted in self-defense.
Tip, the Contra, PARK elephant who has
Killed nine persons, has been ordered
killed.
Norway, Me-, suffered $3.50 COZ damage
by fire. Fifteen hundred people nre home
less and seventy dwellings burned.
| l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
Thinks Hill VII lie EnIr.

TIRE HAUlE, May II President E Y.
Dehbs. Of the American Railway union
cen.es the statement that the Grea.
Northern railway was not living up to the
agreement with the men. He said he had
received a long statement from Mr.. Hill
regarding the cases now in doubt. ANY
men who are found guilty of criminality
during the strike will not be reinstated.
There are but few such cases. Mr.. Deb-
expressed the belief that Mr.. Hill would
do the fair thing 10y the men and does not
anticipate any further difficulty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11

Much in little this sentence means. II has
almost become proverb. becaus the CT preston
can be used in SO many instances. In no in
stance, however, can this saying be used with
greater propriety than in speaking Of Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets. There is indeed much IN a lit
t'e Wal OF them there is cure for many a head
ache-ielief from dyspepsia. biliouspees, consti
PATTON collie and piles and restoration 70 health
and happiness. Much good in little space.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
Damage to Wheat o,er-r,,,ma,ed.

SPRINGFIELD, rs, May 1.-THE first
official reports received az the Office OF the
state department o: agriculture since the
severe freeze ct March - show the dam
age done to whea' at that time was great
~ over-esiimated. On low lands. where the
stalk had ioiuted considerable damage was
acae b,;t us only a sInai! proportion of the
area hai reached tina. stage. the real IN
Jury was slight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
smooth Peusion Swind,er.

LEAvENwoITH, Kan, May 10-The
Leavenw orth postal authorities discovered
smooth swindler in the person of a mid
die aged colored man, who was getting S2i
month under the name of Peter Giles
pie and Sl2 under the alias of j. ii. Brown.
This he has been doing for three years.
and it was only found out by a mail car
rier being called to identify him at the gen
eral delivery who had delivered him pen
sion letter on his route. He DISPLAYED
much Gun ming in getting the letters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
Killed by a Falling Roor.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 10-Another cat
astrophe has occurred as the result of the
caving in of the roof of one of the old
houses of the city. Four members OF the
family of Pedro Nasasquez were caught in
the debris and two killed The house had
its roof constructed in the usual cumber-
some Mexican fashion of piling large
qua ntities of earth and stones on the sup
por ting tlmbers of the roof
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
WILL TRAVEL BY WAGON.
How Delegates Will Go to the Nebraska
POpulist Convention.

How DcIeSates VIII Go To the Nebraska
POpulist Convention.
OMAHA, May IA cali was issued for
q meeting of the Populist state central
committee at Lincoln, May IS, to fix the
date and place for holding the state con-
vention. Chairman Beaver in his call
says that it has been desired to call the
convention at time when the farmers
could take a couple of weeks off, and the
place selected will be in the central part
of the state. 1t is proposed that the dele
gates boycott the railroads and go to the
convention by wagons. Each county will
lie asked to transport its delegates in a
body by horse route and each evening a
stop will be made at some important
held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
Pullman Men will Not strike.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The committee APP
pointed to confer with the Pullman COM
pany reported at a meeting held in Turner
hall, kensington, and it was decided not
to strike at present. A committee is GO
ing TO examine the books of the company
and if it is found that the company has
been making money strike will be or
dered, otherwise there will be no strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
kohlsaat's Bakers on n strike.

CHICAGO, May l0.-Au the bakers
nearly aoo-enpioyed by the II. H. Kohl
saat company struck because the manager
would hot sign the union wage scale. As
many non-unIon as possible were put to
work and Pinkerton detectives patrolled
in front of the various establishments to
prevent interference. At midnight an or
der for 5000 loaves was placed with an
Uther firm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
Annihilating the Revolutionists.

MANAGUA, May l1.-The revolution in
Salvador is fast losing ground General
Ezeta, with an army of 1900 men has
surrounded the city of Santa Ana. Gen.
eral Ezeta's batteries have begun the
bombardment of the city, and the firing
has been continued without intermis-
sion Ai'@'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11

LASALLE, Ills, May 1l-While stop.
ping a runaway team at the Illinois Cen
trail depot Colonel NJ. Corcoran was run
over by passenger train and killed. He
mad been an alderman of the city for
twenty years and was one of the best
known Democrats in northern Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11

PITrsBUEG, May 1.-The South Fork.
the Unity, the IIemfield and the Sewick-
ley branches Of the Pennsylvania road, will
be shut down indefinitely Oh account OF
the coal strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New YORK, May 10.
Money on cali easy. Offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ga as per cent; ster-
ling exchange steady with actual business in
bankers bills 4ss4@iss for demand and
4s.lfl4S1 Is for sixty days; posted rates 4SSlelD
491. Commercial bills is5Is g 1854
Silver certificates, 6i055; sales; bar sill
yer. trls. Mexican dollars, 5l1s.
United States bonds, SIS regular. 1l1I; do
SIS coupons. ll.3i: do As coupons, 1885: As
regular, 1855; do rs, "a bid; Pacific us Of
~, l0,.
Produce: Eutter-Fancy separator. 16lsG
lie per Id; fancy dairy, 15l4al6c: packing
stock, se1ec. Eggs Fresh stock. 9lac I er doz.
Live neutrality-suspicious. Sc per ID; turkeys. 30
&c; ducks, %fl0c: geese. SlDd5.G0 per doZ.
Potatoes -Burbanks. soas2c per bu: Hebrons,
sJd'sc; new potatoes. Louisiana, S4.0ofDi. 30
per bbl. Apples -S5o0a5.o per bib. Straw
berries-Louisiana, Sl.ot1:oo per 24-qt case.
New York Grain and Produce.
New YORK. Mayo.
wheat-July. 81 .-lG@6l ll-l6c: December.
Gj ll-l60 $3.50. Corn-July. 4i34@ii;sc. Rye
Dull: western. 5lGRe. Oats-May 3Ssssi :ac
White western. 42a4jc Pork-New mess.
Sl3.5G8li0l; family. Sl51r1l5.50. Lard -
Dull; prime western steam nominal.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. May TO-
Following Were the quotations on the
D
5o3sc. closed Sic; July. opened 5Sssc. closed
59lsc: September. olcned CO. closed eji4c
Corn-Mav. opened sc. closed :Sc. Jriy
oncred srszc fioeoj 81 a.. S;a,,,a,,,l, ,,s,
"a - ga, 90 ,r Si,e,ieu
closed 3,sec; July. onene5 3,.Sc c,,eed :s,s@c.
Sa,,tr,nlcr ore,e1 .,sII, cIoxoa pa p,s
NJ. ,,,a,',,i So ~, x -, -,
o,,nra1 SD An Io.a5 SO N II IL,
opened $40, closed $50.
'oN'
NhiOa"o' May III.
at t'Ie o',Ioh 'tocn
!"'u9 'o'is rsnAcs a. lolioWs: hoGs-hs'i,
mated receipts &or The day. -l.os; sales range
at Si.''ot3lp pigs. S+."5"5lJ light, SISDf1 i.95
rough packing. SiaJ05 30 mixed. and S5Uyd
SO heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle Receipts FOR the day, 1850: Quota
tions ranged ~ S;.i0l,i.0 choice 10 extra
s. ftH3 % fair to good 81 l-gS 6D common IN
medium do. Si.3.i35G butchers steers. - 50
et<5.W stocheis. S3;''d5J feeders. Sl.1G
90 cows, So-'o@'.o' Hellefs, S-old1.1l bulls,
cc@iaes NV 'NN'' 0'o>i7' al" $50 Dc" Neai
.bca, and J,,,,l,. poo,;r,. g., IL, A.
6.Use prices ranged at ID western
S2.o1.l3..j Texans S:.01at 40 natives and S. p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11

Manhood
and how to attain it.

At last medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
lie scientifically the most valuable, artisticalIy
the most beautiful medical book that..h has ap.
pcared for years; 90 pages every page bearing
q half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency. Sterilty, Development. Varicocele.
The Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the plain facts the old secrets. ard the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
MARI d life, VII, would alone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls should write for this
wonderful little book. 1t will be sent free
under zeal. Address the publishers.
kris Nedica, Go Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11

a Pullman car in
the rear with Sec.
retaries Gresham.
Carlisle. Lamont.
B;ssel, and Nor
ton, and Private
Secretary Thur.
Der, Mrs. Gresh.
am, Mrs. Carlisle
and other ladies.
Another car had
Mrs. Waite, wild.
ow of the late
Chief Ju s tice
Waite, " no is
president of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11

1 love maiden fair 10 see
AID b. = Of all she loyeth me:
Uur heart. both beat in unity
" c owe it all 20 Parks Herb tea
Fer she YVES sallow and was red.
And neither % u would ever have wed
Bsd it not been :or her aunt who said:
just takes Pa-ks Tea when you 20 20
SO d by Har & Cllemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
BUILT BY WOMEN.
A Monument to the Mother Of
Washington.
GALA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA

The Memorial Unveiled in the Presence OF
President Cleveland and His Cabinet and
Many Other Men and Women OF Emi.
Observation-Disclosures Veterans with the
Batslenags of the Lost Cause = Feature
OF the Event-The Exercises.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May 1.-THE
specia, train with the presidential party
for the ceremony of unwilling the Mary
Washington monument left Washington
at o'clock Presidcn. Cleveland was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
HAVE YOU $ $ i: S:: ; :: 81;
.SA4vS Catarrhal trouble

DO you want immediate relief and
cure? Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-11
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: Il cannot describe
the numb creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. l had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, to overcome
In "a measure the dead feeling that had taken
po~scSsion Of them. In addition, L had
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist together with an understandable gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said ii
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there is no
relief Once 10 fastens upon person. they
say. 10 continues its iusidious progress until
IL reaches vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. had been dOctoring
n year md n half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisement
Of DR. Miles Restorative Nervine procured q
bottle and began using IL. Marvellous as 1t
may seem. but "a few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me-
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication OF its return. I now feel as
well as l ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though l had run down
From 10 to 49,. Four Others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation. and Ii has been rs satisfactory in their
cases as in mine."-James Kane. La Rue, y.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart,
Ind. on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for =, express prepaid. 1t is free from
opiates or dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
STAY-AT-HONES CAUSED IT.
Mr. Frederick C. Waite's Statistical Ex-
PLANTATION of the Recent Political Land
slide-An Interesting Paper.

Mr.. Frederick c. Waite'S Statistical Tx
PLANTATION of the Recent Political Land
slide-An Interesting Paper.
At the monthly meeting of the National Sta
tistical Association, held last evening at Co
lumblan University, Mr.. Frederick C. Waite,
late special agent of the eleventh census, read
paper on the election returns and their
meaning in the light of a half century of cleo
tion statistics. Mr.. Waite's paper was in part
as follows:
''To show that the Republican farmers did
not vote or Cleveland in 1852, analyzed the
election returns, town by town, throughout
the rural distrclS of New York. and discov-
cred that the rural vote for Cleveland was
even less in 1892 than in 1883 in every agri-
cultural county of the Empire State. In Ohio
it was Just the same. Cleveand,s vote in 1892
was less than in 1888 in the rural townships
of all the agricultural counties This year
the Republicans have not cast as large per
cent. of the full vote as in 1888 in single
State. Hence, the only reasonable conclusion
Is that in 1892 the dissatisfied Republican far
mers, and this year the discontented Demo-
cratic laborers joined the stay-at nome vote
The stay-at-home vote has increased in
New York from 75. 600 in 1888 TO 1S5. 600 in
1892 and to 425, ,000 this year; in Pennsylvania,
from 10000 in 1888 to 230. 900 in 1892 ana
to ZOO 600 this year. 1t has increased in Ohio
from 0.000 in 1888 to 49, 900 in 1892 and to
100000 this year; in Michigan. from 10000 in
1888 TO 600 in 1892 and to 240, 900 in 1898
and 1884. South Carolina when she had
$4,000 less voters than at present, east 1S3, ,G21
votes for Hayes and Tilden. The total vote
this year, however, is not much over 90. 600,
or about one-iourth ofthe full vote. 1t is the
stay-at-home party which has made such phe-
nomenal gains. The immense Republican
pluraliues this year are not the result of an
eXtraord nary Republican vote. but of an ex-
ceedingly small Democratic vote. Wisconsin
has not poed for the Democratic candidates
such small percentage OF her full vote for
twenty-five years. In Pennsylvania the Dem
ocratic party has not cast on an important
election such q small vote for half n century.
The astonishing features OF the recent
election are the same as those OF 1892 when
] 900 900 Republican farmers stayed at home,
while their Popuiist brethren cast ,042. .531
votes on the strength OF visionary promises.
Census and registration statistics disclose the
fact that this year the stay-at-home voters
numbered about $1,000 000 IL to these we
add the l.500 COO Populists, the $500 ,000 Re-
publicans and the scattering vote. we have
over y $50, 900 who have shown dissatislac-
tion with the present administration of public
affairs, to be placed over against the 4,200,-
900 Democrats who voted approval"
The paper was discussed by Judge William
Lawrence Hon. J. D. Taylor, Prof W. A.
Stuart, Prof Weston Flint, DR.. Joseph Nimmo,
Prof. Charles Smiley, Mr.. J. t. Doyle, Mr.. H.
A. Lockwood, Col. |. Edward Clark, ard
others.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
DOCTORS ADOPT SAFEGUARDS.
Important Amendments to the Laws of the
Medical Socety-protection
Against Frauds.

The Medical Association met last night, Dr.
George B. Harrison in the chair, Dr. J. D.
Morgan, secretary. The special object of the
meeting was to discuss two amendments to
the laws of the association, which came over
as unfinished business from the last meeting.
One amendment was to make the period of
probation for final admission of applicants
for membership in the association twelve
months, instead of six months, as at present
The object of the extension was to give am
pie time for the investigation of the record of
applicants, in order that frauds" may not be
enrolled. This amendment was adopted
The second amendment was that the appli-
cant for admission must be a licentiate of the
Medical Society. This amendment was also
passed, and with the other throws another
safeguard around the association. In the
discussion last night the interesting fact was
noted that while in thirty-eight States there
are laws governing ths practice OF medicine,
in the District oil Columbia there is no law to
protect its citizens from the practice or NAL
practice practitioners without diplomas, or
anything else to commend them to the patient.
The association has now before Congress an
act TO cure this defect
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
MOULD THE LAW BE SATISFIED?
Or. Gibbon Asks Permission of Gov.
Flower TO Attempt Resuscitation of
an EIectrocuted Muri.rer


SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 1s.-Dr P. ]. Glib
bons has made formal application to Gov.
Flower for permission to attempt the resusci-
tation Of the murderer. Charles Wilson. who
is under sentence of death by electricity at
the Auburn penitentiary. DR.. Gibbons asks
that the experiment be made in the presence
of committee of Dhysiologists and electri-
clans to be selected by six of the leading med
ical colleges in the United States.
NEW York. Nov. 13.-An Associated Press
reporter called on Gov. Flower at the Wind
sor Hotel this evening, and showed him
copy Of DR.. P. J. Gibbons Syracuse letter re-
questing permission to attempt the resuscita-
ton Of Charles f. Wilson after he is electro
cuted in Auburn prison. Gov. Flower read
the letter carefully and said:
4 have not received the letter. and will not
until my return 10 Albany on Friday or Satur-
day Of this week. The letter will probably
be referred TO the attorney general for his
opinion as to whether such permit can be
granted. / can conceive only one objection
to the superintendents of prisons granting
such request. The point may be raised that
when a person has been sentenced to be
eleetrocuted, and if he should be resuscitated,
it might not be possible to punish him again,
would he not be afree man on the ground that
his life could not be put in jeopardy for the
same crime more than once. This is ques-
tion which the attorney general will be asked
TO decide
The Governor would not say any more in
reference to the matter and excused himself
from being further questioned.