davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
STAR pEsPeRAroes RUN DOWN,
And In . Manner. That Everlassingly Clsse
Their Careers.

And In . Manner That Everlastingly Closes
Their Careers.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 3-Two star des-
peradoes who have infested Oklahoma for
n long time have been run to tho ground
and made to bite the dust. Before they
died they fought their pursuers and seri-
ously wounded one Of them. The outlaws
are Bob Moore and George East, both of
whom are suspected of having been impli-
Gated in the Canadian, Tex, express rob.
berry and the killing of Sheriff McGee.
News of the affair was received at United
States Marshal Mix's Office here. Deputy
Marshall Bill Williams and a strong de-
tachment of deputies had been chasing the
outlaws for several days. They had traced
them from place to place, but had not got
within fighting distauce till Tuesday
Although the sides were unequal-ha.s
dozen or more deputies to the two out
laws-the latter were armed to the teeth
and their natural desperatencss, strength
ened by the box in which the deputies had
put them, made them no easy mark. They
were rounded up in q dcsolatc valley in
the southwestern part Of Washita coun:s
ty, about noon, and when commanded to
surrender took stand and began using
their Winchcsters. Their aim wns good,
for in che first volIey one Of the posse fell,
seriously wounded by o ball in the side.
His name is not given.
The next instant, however both Lay
stretched on the ground dead. with bul.
lets from the deputies guns I'm thei.
hearts. The outlaws were vcritable
walking arsenal, and had they n0t been
killed SO soon would doubtless Fave laid
some of the deputies to rest. They ara
both old offenders with cnyiabic reputar
tions among the craft, and their ridldance
is joyous news to the territory officials
generally, as they were thc constant dread
of Ok kluhOvn0Ds
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
Dom.nion Dare Not Give Relief.

MTSSEAPoLIs. Jan. IA special to The
Journal from Winnipeg, Man., says: A
cable announces the decision OF the judi.
cial committee Of the privy council of
England on the Manitoba school case
giving the Dominion government power
to grant relief to Roman Catholics in the
matter Of separate schools in Manitoba.
1t is not expected that the decision will
affect the status Of the Manitoba schools,
ns the Dominion governments darcs not
interfere In view Of public sentiment.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

TAB VATICAN.

forty-one miniatures from u parchment
volume of the year IlO) entitled Il 'Omelia
Di Frate Giacomo" and seventeen minia-
lures from parchment volume entitled
"L'Trionii Di Petrasca"
The thefts, it appears, were discovered
by Professor Chiarici and the Miniatures
have all been sold to Foreigners. The po-
lice have arrested Professor Rapisardi and
an antiquary named Tavazzi. Itis stated
that the thcfts have been known for some
time, but the authorities of tho Vatican
were disinclined to appeal >. the Italian
police.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
Governors Inaugurated.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 3.-Charles
A. Bushiel was inaugurated governor
today in the joint session of the leg
islature.
BOSTON, Jan. 3. - Frederick T.
Greenhalge was inaugurated gov
ernor for the second time TODAY in
the new house of representatives.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
Sir John Thomp.on.s Remains Arrive.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jan. s.
Early today the remains Of Sir John
Thompson were removed to the cata-
falque in St. Mary's cathedral, where
a requiem mass and funeral services
were celebrated. Arch Bishop
O'Brien preached an eloquent SER
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
IRE ae Eall RIveH.

FALL RIVER, Jan a-Fire started in
the picker room of Sycamore mill No I,
and after working rapidly through the
wing broke through the roof. Heavy par
tition walls saved the main build z
from being burned. The loss is $40, ,;
insured All help left the building with
out accident
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

Horrible dream. indicate . ~ co.aisisa Of
the digestive apparatus. and fbs seeesr oesld
at once set about helping :atsre to rigAt = Co-
rect al irregular peroaal habits of dSet I'D ssrt
exercise modera:elr. eat pisip. n1asshins sscd,
and only wher hun ,ry. and use DR.. Pierc='s
Pleasant Pellets 20 restore healthy acton Of ihs
liver. stomach and bowele. They are uneqIaIsd
% . bowel regulator and contribute TO good appe-
tite. neslthy digestion and pure esod. They
never constipafc.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The presi-
dent today nominated Col. G. N.
Lieber. assistant judge advocate gen.
eral to be judge advocate general
with the rank of brigadier general.
The following Postmasters were
appointed for Illinois. +. NJ. Meade,
Marengo; l.. l.. Stark, Wheaton: C..
T.. Axt, Odell,
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. S.-The
residence of p. P. Mast. millionaire
manufacturer, was burned this morn
ing, with loss of $6O.OO0. The in
surance is $4,000. 1t is case of
supposed incendiary.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

BOsroN, Mass, Jan. 3.-One was
taken out dead, and three uncon-
scious from q tenement house, as the
result of escaping gasl ALI ore Ital-
ians. The name of the dead one is
Raphael Mareno.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
BssAsp naess.er DsclI.es t. Reply.

GREEN BAY, wv, Jan. S-Bishop S. G.
Messmer, Of the Green Bay diocese, when
asked BY an Associated Press representa-
tive for q statement in reply to the de-
mand Of ]. +. Hilscher, grand chancellor
Of the X of p. Of Minnesota, to define how
the higher degrees Of the K of p are dis
tinctly anti Christian, declined to enter
into the subject and open up a contro-
versy.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

Live Stock-PricoGia
today ranged - eoell
receipts for the day,
S2.0046 pigA $40
rough packing. M-0501x
&c heavy packing and {
Cattle-Receipts foe
tiOns ranged at S5.l00l
shipping steers. Si.lo0SM
S3.70I4.3s fair to good &
medium do. $:.S503.55 b
G3.91 stockers. ;sy.6l0aN
cows. S2.D03.3 heifer&
oslo Texas steers, <U
and S2.WO5.J0 veal cali
Sheep-Estimated
l2.Op; saics ranged =
si.E@3.UD Texans, $i<
O.. lambs.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
PO~t Office Robbery.

CINc1NNArI, Jan. S.-Two robbers
have Just held up the cashier at the
postofficc. They grabbed what mon
ey he had and escaped.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

& Co, wholesale grocers. ~ and Al Wes
Second street, have assigned to L. G
Black The assets and liabilities are oUti
mated to be about equal -esQ, ,000-
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
THIEVES IN THE VATICAN.

Valuable Miniatures Taken from the
Library and Disposed OF.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch to The
Standard from Rome says that it is
reported that thefts Of valuable minia.
lures from the Vatican library have been
detected. Among the objects taken are
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

TAHLEQUAH. l. T., Jan. 3.-Jim Cook,
brother of the noted Bill Cook, made his
escape from the national prison, but was
tracked in a newly fallen snow all day
and was recaptured last ecvcning by Sher-
i'll Proctor and posse. Jim is serving an
cight-ycar sentence for numbering Sequo-
yah Houston.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
EarthQuAke Shock

MEssINA, Jan. 3.-A violent earth
quake was felt this morning. Inhab-
itants are panic-stricken.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
BLUEFIELDS.
The Correspondence Submit
ted by the President.
ALL THE PAPERS ABOUTIT.
Secretary Gresham's Review
of the Incident.
Currency Bill Again on in the
House.
ILLINOIS POSTMASTERS.
The Governors Inaugurated
Today.
Miscellaneous News of the
Day by Wire.
Currency Bill Again on in the
House.
ILLINOIS POsTMASTERS.
The Governors Inaugurated
Today.
Miscellaneous News of the
Day by Wire.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sin response
to the senate resolution calling for
the Blueields correspondence, the
president today sent that body the
documents, covering 800 pages, with
a letter from Secretary Gresham.
summarizing the matters therein
treated. The letter gives the his
tory of the disturbances on the Mos
quito coast, and says neither the
United States nor Great Britain
claimed jurisdiction over that coun-
try. Touching the expulsion of
Americans at hampton and Wilt
bank for participation in the forma-
tion of COVE. .ment in opposition
to Nicarauguaf and the murder of
Wilson, the secretary says that Mic
araugua showed disposition to act
justly, though some Of the under
strappers. through gross negligence.
allowed Wilson's murderers to es-
faDe
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

train. He aroused Sheriff Darrah,
but the train reached here before
they got to the station. They met two
men on the plank walk which leads to the
station, but had no reason &c think they
We're the ones wanted. Arriving at the
station Deputy United States Marshal
McCune told them that the two they had
met were tho ones wanted.
No Prentice Hands Here.
Scott and McCune got in a hack to
head them of and Sheriff Darrah fol-
lowed them back on the walk Scott and
McCunc halted the men and what next
occurred is still a mystery. One Of the
robbers seized Marshal McCune suddenly,
disarmed him, and holding him between
himself and Scott, ordered the latter to
throw down his gun. Scott could not
fire without hitting McCune, and obeyci
orders. The second robber then picked up
Scott's shotgun and halted Sheriff Oar
rah. who came up at that time. Scott
and McCune being disarmed were pow
erless to do anything further. With one
robber pointing his gun and the other
with his pistol in his face, they searched
Darrah, but SO hastily that they failed to
find his pistol.
Officers Ordered to Move On"
They (the three officers) were then told
to move OH and be "blamed quick about
it," The robbers leisurely walked back
towards the railroad, and were not heard
from afterwards, havinn crossed the rail-
road bridge. Bloodhounds were wired for,
and when they arrived from Merriam thirty
mounted men started out, and it is ex-
pected that they will be captured. One Of
the robbers was thought to be q citizen of
this county who has just finished a verm
in the Alabama pcnitentiary for horse
stealing in Pickins county. The latest
news from the chase heads this article.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

Following were I
Board Of Trade Ia
opened JS,sc, closed
closel 5s14c; july.
Corn January. opeq
May, opened 48%c, q
4sc, closed 47Xc.
&C, closed 2sl<c: ~
&c; May, opened e.
January, opened
opened $l1.6zk old
opened $6.77K d.
Produce: b
ID; extra dslf5
Eggs-Fresh -
Poultry-Chickn
turkeys, S00) -
Potatoes-Bu1 ~
4314sc; EarIy7l
Illinois. - "a
Cod, fsir - -
to fancy. IA r.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03
Currency Bill Up Again.

WAsHINGrON, Jan. 3.-The house
presented a dilated appearance on re-
resemblance after the holiday recess,
today. The galleries were crowded,
and a good attendance OF members.
Congressman Springer, in charge of
the currency bill, at once moved to
go into committee of the whole on
that measure, which was done.
Black, democrat, of Georgia. a MEM
Der of the banking and currency
committee. then took the floor on be-
half of the measure.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

The Argos, only 1oc . week.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-01-03

Money ON q
Prime mercau
Sterling exchaz
in bankers bill
4s7AGiss for
4s9ls and 49,
4S5ha.
Silver certi6ca
yer 593s. Mexica
United States 3
III; SIS coupons
coupons ll4N: %s
luO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
IL rs Dying our.

The opponents OF free coinage are
confident that they are gaining ground
and that the silver craze is dying out.
The Washington Post says that mapy
OF the leading newspapers not only in
the Eastern and Middle sections. but IN
tue West. assert that the conflict Of
theories on this great question has
passed the doubtful stage. and tina,
e'sound money" has triumphed. For
example, the Boston Advertiser puts
the case thus:
fortunately the free coinage craze
"a FIST dying out, even in its strong
holds. In Ohio. IN Kentucky, ia
Indtann, in Illinois. the movement is
steadily against free coinage. Eveu IN
Colorado business contracts largely
exact gold payments 1t ia no longer
- question Of losing the West, hut it IL
y matter OF gaining the West to honest
money principles rs opposed to the
blnnt Reputation doctrine of the free
silver school, SO offensive to tho true
honor and honesty that characterize
the great majority OF the American
people"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
A COI.ONIXtNG SUuEuE.

A scheme of great magnitude look
ing to the colonization of 5000 fami.
lies. or about 10000 people from Iowa,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and
other Western States to settle in Geor.
gia Is said to be about contaminated,
and sometime in September, the move
ment of these people, it is expected,
Will be begun to their new homes.
The land selected for the new colony
is in Irvine and Wilcox counties OF
"the Empire State OF tue South" The
stockholders comprising the colonizing
company are 1000 in number, the m q
1ority OF whom are we'll known citizens
OF Georgia, and many of them are to
settle in the colony themselves.
The people who will se.tle in the
new colony include farmers, fruit
growers, artisans and others, and in
time it is contemplated to build town
with school houses. churches and fac
tories. The land selected is am ong the
most productive in the Southern coun.
try, and the projectors have great
hope In the success OF their scheme.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
4 IScrrnIncfrr.

There III progress everywhere. In
southern Germany, where incredible
quantities of beer arc drunk daily, and
whoro tho steady customers sit for hours
at table, drinking glass after glass, mug
after mug, filled by buxom maids, sonle
genius has introduced the thermometer, -
attached 10 the bottom of tho drinking
vessel--a numbered dial with one hand.
With each glassful on muaful which Tie
drinkor receives the hand is advanced
ono number AS tho hand cannot be
moved backward the thermometer" OK
ercises perfect control-to the saloon
keepers satisfaction at least.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
A Fathcr's Song.

Welcome. o bright little spTitc! | can see
NothluE IN life half ns wiiSu:nu aS thee,
Nothing that opens my heart half ns wide
Az thy cunning. soft coo, . my prime. and my
pride!
l iinsvr III love o'"r thy tonny young face,
And thor" Ia its t"ndcvrul trust ! can trace
The lovciicst looks of my bride. and see
In thy moments rcbcllious reminders of m,
Yes, u sweet little, neat little chcrub art thou.
Save when thou art fractions and kick up "A
row,
Ana then thou art such II true image of me
That no longer u charm III thy yisage gee
But whom thou art lynn: serene in my arms
Like pure. peerless suuiash returncth thy
charms,
And kiss and carcss thee with fathcrly ioy
For looitng so much like thy mother, my bow
Oh, live to he all would have thee To live
Aud Civ" TO mo all would have thee TO rive
~ nalic that IL stainless, heart that is brave
~ hand TINT Is lavish TO succor and save
y soul scorning everything lawlcss and low.
Ana these, my boy, thou wilt give Inc /
know
May God in his love be thy leader through liz.
And shield thee and save thee through all OF
its strife.
May every benson he can bestow
Caress thee, my idol, and bless thee below
And make of thy years ono perennial bliss
And seal my fond prayer with u tatherly kiss.
Will Hubbard. Herman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
a UNiYEn DrsnuCKAC,.

The st. Louis Republican, which is O
sound Democratic paper, notwithstand-
Ing Its name. raises the cry for u united
Democracy and very pertinently asks !:
do the gold standard Democrats
end Ii to Democrats know where
they are coming out? Have they IN
view any point OFF, time when they will
begin to consider favorably a united
Dem ocracy for 1896. Between the gold
standard and a Is to ratio there is an
irreconciliable conflict. 1t is none too
soon to ask both sides whether they
intend to carry this dispute to the
conclusion OF splitting the Democratic
party. The Inflammation cannot go
much further on either side without
making two tickets and Democratic dc.
feat inevitable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
How WIN They Get Ito

Silverites reply to the proof that there
is far moro money now III this country
than at any previous period in our his
tory by saying: Tho money is all
locked mp in the banks We want free
silver sothe people will have the mon
cy." But they never explain how free
coinage, under which the silver mine
owners would take their bullion to the
mint and get back coined dollars, would
put those dollars i'll the pockets OF the
people, or how it would keep them ont
of the banks if their owners chose to de-
post them. The fact that we have near
ly five times rs much money per capita
as Mexico, free silver country, should
lead the believers i'll free coinage to
think little about the probable results
of their scheme.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
WHY Nor BRING .,.nm "a ne,

A committee of 300 representative
business men of Chicago has been mp
pointed to attend the Cotton States
Exposition for the purpose of becom-
ing betior acquainted with Southern
merchants, aud also of considering IN.
vestments in Southern enterprises
This committee will come South, says
the Montgomery Advertiser, prepared
to examine Southern resources thor
oughly, and 1t thiuks that means should
be devised To get these gentlemen to
make u tour of Alabama, and right here
tho thought occurs that it would be
well To have them make tour of Nir-
ginia also. The resources of Virginia
arc ms great as elsewhere, aud tue OPP.
portunities for profitable Investments
are as great. Her soil il us fertile; her
climate ali that could DO desired, aud
her Transportation facilities of tho best,
There is no doubt that thousands
who visit the Exposition will extend
their travel to other sections Of the
South, anu Virginia will DO glad to
There are great opportunities here for
those having money tn invest, aud If
the fact wns properly presented much
good might follow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

Entered as second-ciass matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
THE UmCULArI0N OF THE yaisGINlAN

THE CIRCULATION OF The IaGGiNlAN
IL LARGELY IN ENCESS Of any other
paper published i'll Eastern Virgins.
us circulation IN Norfolk aud Portsmouth
is greater than that Of any paper published
or circulated in the two c,tes.
4 10 delivered i'll the cities of Norfolk and
week. Mail Subscriptions. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year. Three Dollars tor six
months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths, ani Fifty Gents :or one
month.
Advertisements inserted at tile rate of -
CE>1s \ SVuALE FIRST INSErIioN; each suisse
quent insertion ~ CENTS. or 81 CENT>
wHrN INsn rEn EVERY oTHrw DAY. Coutrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed their spa o
or adv ertise other than their legitimate
business, except by paying especially for
the same.
Thu WEEKLY NinuINiA' tSU CSHOLiNINN.
eight pages, Is delivered. postage putt.
three months, 25c. six months. zoe. twelve
months. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

There nre about 40, 600 square miles
in the Island of Cuba, and cores.
pondent at Santiago states That the
flag of free Cuba is hoisted over
thirteen districts. covering $4,000
square miles, or nearly half the island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

The Principally of Trinidad has Its
York, and the Republic of Cuba APP
pears to have its headquarters in the
same city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

In this day of fads he is wisest who
remains simply Democrat. 1t may
be more popular for while to be Il
silver Democrat or q gold Democrat,
or bimetalist Democrat, but the
original article. plain Democrat, lasts
better aud longer, -Exchspge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

Gen. Campos OF the Spanish forces
in Cuba proposes to edit oil the news
reports himself for publication.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can haye THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNIAN mailed TO
them by ordering it at this office,
either in person or BY letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

Ihe crowds with and this store
The Great Bargain News has ia randy wide
me people readily Value
" N100''' "''
Gon truha fact
IN in the store
Never Good Apparel cheap.
hop sluhs that usually pamed off
Better Clothing and Lower matter Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-15
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT

DIES MONIES, Mar. II, 1S95.-In view
of the recent decision of the U. S.
supreme court affecting many valuable
patented inventions, the law relating
to the life OF United States patent
for an invention, when first patented
abroad, is now of general interest and
is as follows:
Every patent granted for an inven-
ton which has been previously patent
ed in foreign country shall be SO
limited as to expire at the same time
with the foreign patent, or if there be
more than one. at the same time with
the one having the shortest term. and
in no case shall it be in force more than
II years.
A patent has been allowed to j. A..
Norton. of Odebolt. Iowa. fora Ribbon
Spool Cabinet. The invention is an in
geniously constructed article of store
furniture in which a great quantity of
ribbons may be securely kept in small
space and any ribbon be quickly ex-
posed to view, and portion thereof
readily removed and measured Mr..
Norton has assigned a half interest in
his invention to Mr. George M. Riddle.
of Ida Grove. Iowa.
Six United States patents were
issued to Iowa inventors last week
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications OF any one patent sent to
any address for % cents, Valuable
information for inventors free
THOMAS G. AND j. RALPH ORwIG,
Solicitors of Patents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-15

Harry Hayward Pronounced the Murderer
of Miss Cling.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March o.
Attorney Erwin concluded his address
in the Hayward Cling case yesterday
morning. Judge Smiths charge to the
jury followed. Through the long lines
of legal phraseology he read the
definition of what constitutes charge
of murder in the first degree until he
had reached the summary of his
opinions concerning the evidence.
The effort of the defense to esta blush
the theory that Miss Cling had been
killed by blows rather than by a pistol
shot. the court took to be simply an
effort to discredit the testimony of
Blixt, and as to the value of that effort
it was for the jury to decide. The
first thing which they would be called
upon to consider when they entered
their room, the court stated, was the
evidence that Blixt was the man who
directly committed the murder of
Miss Cling. If they could not
agree upon this primary point, said
the court, they need not con-
slider the case further, but return a
verdict of not guilty. But if they
agreed upon this point, that Blixt did
commit the murder, then they were to
pass on to the second question, did
Harry Hayward instigate, induce and
secure Blixt to commit the crime? If
they found that he did. then they were
to bring in verdict of guilty as
charged. His honor gave the usual
explanation of what constituted rea-
sonable doubt and set forth clearly
and impartially the various alterna-
tives to which belief or discrediting of
the testimony would entitle them. and
not until he came to the question of
motive was the monotony of the charge
broken. IF" said he, ''you find from
the evidence that the prisoner had suf-
fcient motive that would induce him
to commit the crime, you are to take
that into serious consideration in con-
nection with the other testimony 1t
will be one of the important factors in
the decision of your verdict" AT 1880
the jury retired. and at 2:30 p. M, a
verdict of guilty was returned.
MINNEAPoIIs, March 12-Judge
Smith yesterday sentenced Harry
Hayward, convicted of the murder of
Catherine Cling, to be hanged on the
18th of June. Hayward protested his
innocence