davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

as, year wn'e5 80 eie bush against I4s bush
e 90 receips So' c4S bush against 2G5s4 bush ,aal
ns'n "','I4 push The selling pressure Of th- after
DOWN ;sS,rd Ish, up to ne cos the market getting
ON but az net gain 81 i.ai4c. Cash wheat w. ,rr
aruse ior spring and strong Rcd wheat wa nim but
push \" red. 'sc under December b sf,ai .. 0,J
ns - ha.l sprng. sic over december delivered. de-
Manitoba. 1.p2c December @ Burial. ] zoo
push ~ haiG AMI NJ Northern. mainly hard az 3s,a
= o." '-'"n1-' for ite Northern. and 5a5izc :r
he harl. Buffalo. 2'OyD bush ~ 2 northern at -
"VgL - .r.bor d@'~r~i EEp'f'ers bought So"o bush
ii"fS $500 n,i ana receivers -h~ halarc-. -'pf.N
The c'rn MARI" op-neI active AMI lieh~f .~lng 49, que
''''Hs JOY sh'tfs ANA ~ 'lik about fl~ Il-
demand on the adtarc" soon sf~ aaI with -a~
~ ir"s.n n what prices EASILY hrN, with fairly
Nv. 'i'llf me .-"c't De w"r"f. di4 NO. bring 30
n.'4 c'n a. anela'~ ana during ~ is''~r par =
~ ni gan compared with YESTERDAY The lIllf
ment surprised :he 'iad- is y-r, b.aii.a end
J. emily h~~n s~lirg In "Nl-'ttan q large receipts
mont continuing ?, show steady d~..~ 'h~ felpr-on
IN ih,.e days being rs on" bush compared as, v~~
thI l'' -" bush compared Win The terr~pnriing 'lr.e
DAYS last gear cash com W. IL - ho'i,. Sa.-s u-
cnd-i 500 bush az SO in s'or ~ y . 2-'", ln.n ~
ana private terms delivered AID bush yellow a tin
'r delivered Exporters bought - 90 AIS
Thor" much better i.~lng ',-iay. prices a4tau-
ins az DE opening with tie all There
seemed - T." qti'" good lon, TX Dos shorts and renewal
small ana he marie, c.os.l FANNY ,'.ir ID, ~ &C.,
gain Interior receipts showing nofras" ,.'il-I
with Week ago, white compare! WITH year go t" d-
crease IN ihr'e days ha~ been l221"" bush ta~.
ar moderately active aui stronger Smiles Ilul.
bush 80 at %2, aa:' 4'o' bush ornai o0. ~. TO-
10 &c.,. BARLEY The marho continue. G,.I lu,
W~S,e-n ,s.oGS- MAiT- Mar,<~, t.i, an! ~ r.i-art
unranret. tworpwcd s'otr 7oN72.. siyr.w~l. 80
EDS There Is good j9hug trade uac.r.l
timothy sca$i %
We give fo' comparison the closing prices 4 pre-
=. Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

-lr oct at the wool SAILS , ,g-ul ,t4niance than
,i.r bu, The competition Tor w.. uer cent ad-
A"-," .,i,i the h0rn- trade paving t,,s ~ thu
"" r,.,,is,u with thu prices 10y .narir, there
IT,. -.r-- sales of lg'S s'''t further
w.. fr shipment 20 America, , on Ocoier II.
$50 ,i ,,ri.es obtained to-daI ~ locks and
Wales :o" lalrs, '.,idosi.i. locks and prrts 4,.i
r2I Da.ansani bales sc2ucd ana pirce. jsia
r"css lo'.l' t seair4i 9sdals u .o,ms !o
I-s 5.Jael greasy go 'o onl Iirces I'D sreasy
.3,; i'ri. and pieces 2da3,a', ieces. 7i.d@7si
balls --anrsl sda"'.'' and piecss 3daG'd Nv
zealand bli"-. - 'iIri fp cks and pieces. 3da
Gt4 - : God II'pe ana Na'a-'" '''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Market closed barely steady 4I7 points NJ cecr.
COMPARED with yesterdays closing prices Transferable
notices j"j Total sales 1874 500 iai-s Ncw-loik st
sales to-day and las nigh a- of.lHlF reilr'"i- F.r
itles; spot market qui,t and steady r.cin" ulsn!s
90 midcling gulf 6'sc. which Is unchanged compared
with yesterdays closing. Total receipts TODAY
% .J4 bales. thus far fhis week lCl u:n bales Exports
to-day: Great Britain 500 bales Cor ffeni. lo 2Ci bales
: nus far mis- week: Great Britain - e." hai~s faro@
New-York receipts los hal... gross "a hal"s
continent. 6'si haes. Great Britain 3:~' Aa"s. fof
Naricd. LOS bales sales "22 lale sIinne-s 60 Bales
s'cck - 0@2 bales.
Liverpool cahles-Spe cotton god demand Sales y 900
hes. speculation and export Loo bales American. 49,
40 bales receipts %" bales. Anchor Loo bale,
ri1iling uplands 7-lGI Futures opened ~aLf 90
G36id advanr-. closed quiet a. 1G4n2Gs1 higher O'o
Der 3lHN32o. October NoV-inhe Bis. November N"crr1
be- 3l@ pecerlhcr January. BOO Januart-F 'iart
BIS. February March. 322N3.3 March April 32ih. April
MAY. 32Gs. May-June. a271I%2> l.ne-luiy 32ai Man
oh.ster- Yarns quiet buy s''adt, cloths qu~'
COFFEE Considerable activity was displayed AMI que
'at1ns moved down Sharply on liquidation b} long
sist-3 BY tho shorts Receipts Brlz larg~
" suit bulls. and 'l~ general business situation was
believe 20 justify i'wot basis = values Closing Ham
burg market i.ql pfL )wcr Orl,"r Il - Ifrs Norefn
iA- G. ~ pigs. l-cernher o. - Pigs I.nuary - -
ps February. O. Ifgs. Mach 60 - Pig Apll C3 %
qIo'Ai az ~. receipts. 1000 bags cleared fr United
States. COO bags. stock ~ RI. 27@"D bags santos
market quiet ana unchanged ~ -" r~is. receipts
1900 bags stock $4,000 iaPs London arrivals sep
terb-r % lGi bags deliveries u 2r bag stock o.'o
hsr J. lIilG3 bags Hayre closed fr pc''h@f a. g" -
January , - france February s75 franc March. 81
francs. sales Hayre f1r me cav. a 900 bags
Contracts closed % % ~ points decline sales
were - 30 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Furnished Gouses Go Get.

i
small new modern house with electric lights and fully
furnished. Mads0n-aye.. conner, near aitH-si.
small fully furnished dwelling low rent; near Fart
Avenue Hotel.
fine four-stOry remodelled fully furnished house with
electric Lights. decoration and plumbing neal
Windsor Hotel and FNth-aNe. ........~,,.. 49,,
Apply to CHARLES A ScHERMERHoitH. Alpine
Ruilding No. l.2sG Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

A pyERTIsEMFNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE-
CEIvED All THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. la: Br9sa-
NAV ~ door north u fhirty-nrst test. and ADNER.
CLEMENTS the following Branch or,crs: -
ElYhth-av. corner Tneuty -third-'. -. sixth ave-;
III Fourth ave cor Fourteenth-st $50 Thrl-sye. 10
Third ave cor. Fory-srvrnth-s i02G ThitdaVe.. near
S,fyNrstst 7OS Fir. ave. 100 West Forty second 81;
100 Columbusaye - Avenue \: l323 Third ave- ~ West
Fourte-nthst 25I West fortyseconds JJ+ Third ave-;
3Ss Thrd-av-; 2e5l Third between Onehundred-
.nI- ard Onr hundred nd thirteenth sts.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East Dne-hundred-and-
:i3 West one hundred twenty nfth.
30 West One-auldred nd !ory-nlth-st. ~ 10
d regular office rates
Brooklyn. GO Court-st.: ~ Broadway, +. d 12W
Eedford- I'D 10 s p m regular once
European Branch Tor Advertisements only. 20. Flea
Street. z. c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

York. Ort0Isf IN'F
BEANS AND PEAs-The general market Is "ihoI.
f,,b.r change business Ia quiet N most
kinds hut prices getting point where sell
ers do no, feel inclined matters Pea are more
plenty than Kinds. and can be bought easily AZ
81 Exporters made further purchases cf mar
row but they taking abou, nll of the choice req
Kidney that come In. Old domestic beans and all sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

chicago oct 'Speclai.-There li,;le
scare IN wheat to-day. big enough rally prices
almost q cent but hig enough hold prices
The close only &c Tuesday December opened
a, 53ne rod between $3.50 and 52lc. and closed At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
RrcOHnED MoETGAGEs

, ~ -, -
Ar.h"r Harm. g. Man MT. '~'' may - So00
4unI = l~Ad, a-. -, .i7N'',''' '.....-. a.,
An .... Ns'r. u To. M.'"t NJ.
~ Nv "ih 300 81 1919 '' - w. 9On5
Barry. WIlMm . Li-ns1 "irrn"''1' ao5o
''"' - so u ~ 't....,iit tt.rrf. II
i-'n,, ~ a. =. r..i Ne WAR;. 900
h". .-i'". % '''''S. am ~ 70, =. - -, dam -
3 years. m.,'sss'S ir;,
Beaver - Il East .9'l. ~ }rar.. On"
4'"N'tH .i'.l.' D. "a.
Do "lN' ST -" u . '' '''''+'- 49, " '''' O.,g
GH~lsIa. Anr." :, John ii'S"'. NJ -@' f'4S' GA.
SHm" 20 israel j. 'i''''' ~ --' '''' 'V" zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
rnrA1 RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

1roa No ! foundry sl2 % MIN lai"nt f'nr'. e. ~
e. X, s,ff....... 10 - CtHee N 1......... l''2
60 ~ ~ .. =. ~ sugar granulai4d.. 1l-lB
fesi bullion ...... - M4ass~s. o X. Prime 70
.Sorne- lake inc0t... - Pork UoSs........ IA -
,osf ............ 3 - Hogs. dressed 1fp-ib IS
80 10. y, % ,el "a. Is.l r.-l,-. ........ : 80
,,,rn " miNol... a. Iallcw. prime ....... . 8
oats No IiN"t... g. Beef. family .-....-. IL w
cotton. u!l-Ans e.. Beef hams. ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Gin prorertn for Sale
NEW AND NOVEL.

NEW AND NOVEL.
10 ~ West Gsth-st. are n departure
from IN. oli style: inspection will satisfy the most
asdious that they nre simply perfect IN design and con-
,,rurtlon. examine them and be convinced
MURRAY HILL-For sale. perfect gem 3s'ory dwell
LIS " MURRAY. Box $50. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
GfcnrsloHs.
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID o.
" Washington. L. e.. OCT. 3. 1894 SEALED PROPOS
AIS Will be- r-cr ~ Al This o.h'~ until o'clock p ~.
October IL 1894. grading and regulating streets N
East Mashngt Hank forms u Proposals. pecnca-
tons etc be obtained al this oiic". J W. ROSS.
GEORGE TRt 'E.SpEI.I. CHARLES i. POWELL. CON-
mssiOn-rs II. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04


Nt''t ~ opening Hlgt-~t I..N"sf 'i'slnE
80 ~ -..+..----- 49, 49, 80 ~.
y" 'I-'~' -t-.-.-.- -'H''s - W
M'f ...--.'..'-..- "'4''. - - 49,
n...t., a.. 4,- A., 49,
,....... =
ST. ............. - liH.. tu ~. go,
''''+ il"
o.. Pop .......... -
N,,~u.~r ........ -. -.
.tri~- ......... "a. - -
81 .............. 1I. .a3u. 30. go, 90. rips
N,.-. t.u ter Dlf
'''' 80
October .------.-.. - =" go ~ - 81 -
.t'-"'t - 90 J. 80 - % '- -
I.fI. per lri o..
....f, "a s, =. go
r..., 4, -, .n A..
g,
.ff iN-. i"f I'N W
O.f.i.r .......... GHp 700 CNe.
january .......... ot7s 60 G47 U5.is
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27

]. D, Bunting, of Flatonia, was
here Thursday.
Miss Emma McGee, of Houston,
is visiting the Misses Franks at
the Institute this week.
T. w. Cooper, of Woelder, spent
Sunday with his many friends
here.
Up to Saturday night the cotton
receipts were near four thousand
bales.
Dr. Brewton, of Floresville, was
here on business Saturday.
The ball AT the K. of Fl, Hall
Saturday night was well attended
and everyone spent very pleasant
time.
Col $. B. Moore returned from
lengthy trip over the Sap.
COUNTRY Boy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27
s4on evan Inst. Briefs.
SroNEwALL, TEXAS.


EDITOR GAZETTE;
Fine weather for cotton picking
and some are about through gath-
ering, while some are talking Of
quitting it on account of high prices,
they don't want to defeat the spec
ulator.
The Ice Cream supper at Nickel
Friday night was complete sue
cess and well represented from all
quarters and every one seemed to
enjoy themselves just u little better
than any one else.
There was u social hop given at
the residence OF Mr.. j. H,,Ciark
last Wednesday night in honor Mr.
Cl4ud DeBerry
Public school will begin here ON
the first Monday in October.
Stonewall will be well represent
ed at the Circus at Gonzales TO day
Mr. Editor be sure and keep your
ears proped open for the ringing Of
wedding bells.
Prospects are still good for a iina
fall crop of cotton.
Grass is fine, stock are looking
well.
Mr.. Editor haven't any reply to
any slur thrown by Funnnker or
Correspondent or whatever name
would be the proper one. You see
we must allow a great deal for some
folks. Yours truly,
WELL-WIs Usher.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27
GOULToM.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.
MoULToN, Texas.

MoULToN, Texas.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
A large crowd of Moultonites at
tended the show at Flatonia last
Friday.
c, w. Walker went over to Con-
tales Thursday to take a teachers
examination
W. b. Friedrich return I'd Friday.
Miss Mollie Franks returned
from a visit to friends in Gonzales
Wednesday.
There was magic lantern show
at the opera house Saturday night.
The attendance was small.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27
Tho Common MIX WOOD

The milk Of the common cree y
ing milk weed is sure remedy for
snake, spider, ant and all reptile
and insect bites Break the weed
and rub the milk on the wound
and the poison is counteracted. 1t
is an old Indian remedy Pat p
little of it on a red ant and it sets
him crazy. Try it,
From now until otherwise or
dered the S A ~ A P Ry will sell
round trip, thirty days excursion
tickets to Corpus Christ, Rock
port, Aiansas Pass or Portland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
226 East Houston Street.
Correctly Dressing for Dinner


No material Is too fine for the
dinner gown, writes Isabel A. Nal.
Ion in an exquisitely illustrated
article on "Graceful Dinner Gowns"
in tie November Ladies' Home
Journal. The rich brocade, the soft
velvet, the MstrOus silk, the heavy
cloth, the glossy satin, each, is de-
Dictated to this toilette. Tho fash
iouable color may be chosen, or
one may wear some becoming
shade that it has been elected
shall always be in style. All of
ones jewels are in good taste at
this, and the hair may be as Ella
bOrately arranged as is desired. By
preference, short train should be
given to a dinner dress, for it tends
to make the wearer look more dig
nified. Young girls wear soft cling
ing fabrics, noticeably silk, crepe
or muslin, but as a well-known
writer said, the young girl has too
few interests and she has not seen
enough of life, consequently she
hd5 IlOO IhC ptl Llldb
makes her a desirable member of
a dinner party.
Many combinations OF brOcade
and velvet, OF brOcade with silk,
and Of silk with cloth are liked for
this purpose, while lace is used in
large quantities upon the glossy
black satin which is given so much
vogue just now. The Magenta col
or, and the tints that shade off
from it, are liked upon either black
or gray, while the peculiar green
that is between an emerald and a
moss is fancied as the decoration
upon lavender, black pale blue or
golden brown. Spangles of all the
flashing beads; jackets, belts and
collars Of golden embroidery are
literally used upon the dinner
gown. When flOunces Of chiffon
are noticed upon the skirt a con.
trast is given by a narrow piping
of dark fur on the extreme edge OF
the skirt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
The Nursery Governess.

The duties of nursery governess
are the entire care and supervision
of the children's studies and usual
ly the care OF their clothing. She
should eat with the children and
see to it that they have their meals
at regular hours, that they eat
nothing that can harm them and
that they behave properly at the
table. She should accompany
them to church and in their walks,
should see to it that they are neat
ly dressed and that the clothing
they wear is suited to the weather
and to the occasion. She should
in every particular endeavor to
make of her charges healthy, hap
ply children by making them
obedient and orderly. A nursery
gOverness should have no mental
duties to perform.-November La
dies Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
Points About Copvrights.

Switzerland, France, Belgium,
England, Germany and Italy have
been admitted to the benefits of
the new international copyright
law. For an American citizen to
secure copyright in Great Britain,
the title must be entered at Sta.
TONERS Hall, London, the fee for
which is five shillings sterling,
and the work must be published
in Great Britain simultaneously
with it's publication in the United
States, and five copies of the pub
lication are required. A foreigner
may secure copyright in France
by depOsiting two copies Of the
publication at the Ministry of the
Interior in Paris. In Germany a
foreigner must enter his work in
the general registry book of copy
rights at Leipzig, and have it pub.
lished by firm having its place
OF business within the German
Empire. The Librarian of Con-
gress at Washington cannot make
arrangements about copyrights
with other countries.-November
Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
visit or his speech may have upon
the political questions of the day"


Waco Telephone: "Populism is
responsible for great many fool
ish statements and sayings, how
ever, mainly harmless after all,
but the viciouSness of the follow
ing paragraph from a local popu-
list publication would be difficult
to parallel, even in redhanded
anarchist community: "The New
Southwest would advise its read
ers to purchase as little goods as
possible at present. Just wait a
few months and the "bottOm will
fall out" After good big portion
of the business houses have made
assignments your fifty cent dol
lars will reach farther in the pur-
chase of goods" Aside from all
other considerations, business
houses advertising in the publica-
ton referred to, must find such adj
vice to the people whom they adj
dress, scarcely profitable"
Sabinal Sentinel: democrats
tell you that they are the Simon
pure Democracy and have never
changed since the day of their or
ganization. How is this in 1892
they favored a protective tariff.
internal improvements and were
opposed to the "spoils system"
Have they changed?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30

LOckhart Register: "This gov
eminent can no more make a dol
lar than it can bushel of wheat.
II it could make one dollar why
not trilliOn, and let us all be rich.
"From the way the papers Of Gen
tales are publishing articles of an
intense personal nature, there will
be funeral or two in that town
before many moons"
eff fiat makes money good why
did il take 100 dollars of COnfeder-
ate money to buy dinner? The
fiat was not worth cent, nor in
deed is the fiat Of any government"
"The populist party started out
with the sub-treasury idea, then
the ownership of railroads and
many other equally as foolish
teachings. From the two mention
ed they have been driven off by the
arguments of the other parties.
About tho strongest plank in the
platform Of that party, is that
there are great many populists
who want Office"
"Just let the government start
out and make a few million dol
lars ;who is in their to say stop this
side of a million to each person.
Oh, but, you say, that is foolish and
more than is needed. Maybe so,
but get the machine once in
| motion and it will be a very diff
cult matter to stop it. Congress
can only coin money and regulate
it's value. The people must fur
! nish the COIN"
Velasco Times: "The recent &C.
tivity displayed in MatagOrda
county, owing to the advent of the
! San Antonio and Velasco railroad
is proving a stimulant to business
/ in NelascO. Our merchants are re
ceiving their full share of the bust.
ness from that rich section, and
when the railroad is built Velasco
will have fine field for wholesal'
/ ing in that direction"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30

Manufacturers Record: "ThOse
who are anxious to see sectional
walls broken down and all parts of
our country united in a broader
spirit of Americanism, and parties
no longer known by sections, but
by policies, cannot but be in
terested in the enthusiastic greet.
ing given to Governor Mckinley,
regardless Of whether they differ
from him in tariff belief or not.
We believe that Governor Nc
Kinley's visit to Louisiana, and
the fact that 1000 or 5000 OF the
foremost business men OF the
whole State packed to overcrowd-
ing the hall in which he spoke and
accorded him such a reception,
will prove of great value to the
whole South. 1t will help to edu.
Gated many of those in the North
who still believe that it is unwill-
ing to give every man the priVi-
lege of vOicing his own sentiments.
The acquaintanceship formed and
the newspaper attention aroused
by such visit as this is one of the
best advertisements that the South
can possibly have, and every
Southern man who seeks to en-
courage the incoming of the bet
ter class of Northern and Western
people should rejoice at the visit
OF every prominent public man
such as Governor Mckinley, with
| out regard to any effect that his
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30

GARTER & MULLALY, omnibus aud
baggage transfer, calls attended to. 5ltf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30

Or Prices Cream Baking pOw&B0
k0st Perfect ALads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-06

J. Il. PADDLEFORD.
Sketch Of the Life of the Late Henry
County Citizen.

Sketch Of the Life of the Late Henry
County Citizen.
The late Hon. j. H. Paddleford, of
Hanna township, Henry county,
whose death as the result of paral-
ysis, with which he had been afflicted
for some time, was recorded in last
evenings ARGUS. was 6S wears of
age. having been born in New Hamp-
shire in 1926. He came with his
father from Grafton county. that
state. when but 10 years of age. set
Ting in Hanna township. where he
continued to reside .the remainder Of
his life. He was the last survivor of
his fathers family. Beside his wife.
Rachel, he leaves one daughter
Mrs. Henry Dawes, Of Lincoln, Neb.
and three sons: II. W., who lives
at the old home: Fred, who is a
teacher in the reform school, at Pom
tiac. H.. and Frank, who is farming
in Hamilton county. Neb. All the
children except Fred were at his bed
side at the time of his death. and
Fred had just returned to Pontiac.
not knowing that his father was so
near death.
His Public Services.
He was n broad minded man, and
an earnest democrat. and besides
representing the old Twenty-first
senatorial district. embracing the
counties OF Rock Island and Henry.
in the legislature. he was for a num-
Der of years member of the Henry
county board of supervisors.
The funeral occurs from the family
home in Hanna township, Henry
county, at p. m. tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-06
WHAT A CANNON BALL CAN DO.
Chance Shots In the Chilean War Thas
Went Through Ironelads.


In dwelling upon the wonderful pow
CT Of the guns Of the Indiana, Albert
Franklin Matthews. II AL article on
The Evolution of Battlesh.p'' in
The Century, gives illustrations from
the recent Chilean civil war, showing
the effectiveness OF the smaller sizes of
breechloading rife guns
A shot weighing ESQ pounds from an
inch gun of Fort Valdivia in Valparaiso
harbor struck the cruiser Blanco Enca-
lada above the armor belt passed
through the thin steel plate ON the side,
went through the captains cabin, took
the pillow from under his head, dropped
his head on the mattress with thump,
but without in5uring a hair. passed
through the open door into the mess
room, where IL struck the floor and then
glanced to the ceiling. Then 1t went
througha wooden bulkhead an inch thick
into a room 25 by AZ feet, where 10
men were sleeping in hainmocks. It
killed six Of them outright and wound
cd six others, three Of whom died, after
which it passed through steel bulk
head 5 inches thick and ended its course
by striking battery outside. In which
il made dent nearly two inches deep.
II was filled with sand. Had II released
deadly gases no one knows what dam
age It might have done.
A $50 pound missile from 10 inch
gun In the same fort struck the same
vessel on its s inch armor. 1t hit square
on bolt. Tho shell did not pierce the
armor, but burst outside the vessel It
drove the bolt clear through. and in it's
flight the bolt struck an inch gun.
completely disabling 1t. Such is the
power Of the smaller sized guns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-06

The American beauty owes her
prestige more to a clear complexion
than to any other attribute. A cup
of Parks Tea will enable anyone to
possess this. 1t clears the skin and
removes pimples and that sallow,
muddy look. Parks Tea is used by
thousands of ladies for the COM
plexion. Without being q cathartic
it cures constipation. Sold by Hartz
Il Ullemeyer.