davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07

The best salve in the world for cats,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
soIes, tetier, chapped hands, chiiblains
corns and all skin crupuous, and posi-,
lively cures piles, or no pay required II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale 5y IIarrz & BahnSen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07

The rainy season in India failed to ar
rive on time this year, and there has been
ii drought and much suffering. while the
crops are believed to he seriously dam
ara1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07
LADIES'

Greece is about to begin national
library.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07

SPECIAL.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of blood poisons,
sCrofula or sCrofulOus swellIngs. ulcers,
sores, rheumatism, kidney complaints,
catarrh, etc, can secure by mail free, a
copy of our 32.page illustrated Book of
Wonders. filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known
Address, BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Hartz Il Bahnscn and 7. II
Thomas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07
Health is Wealth |

Dr. c Vests 2erve and Brain treatment,
guaranteed specific for hysieria. dizziness. con
vulsions, fits, nervous neuralgia, healache. ner-
vous prostratiou caused by the Use Of alcohol or
tobacco, wakcfulncss. mental depression soften
Ing Of the brain resulting in insanity and leading
10 misery, decay and death. premature old age
harrrnncs-. loss Of power N either sex. iuyoldn
tary losses and spermainrrhoea caused by over
eNertinn Of the brain, self abuse or over indul
gence. Each box contains one months treatment
81 box. or six boxes for s. sent BY mail prepaid
Ou receIp Ipt 1f price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes. accompanied with - w will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 r.
fund the money II the treatment does moi affect a
cure. Guarantees issuci only by Marshall 4
Fl~her. Harper house drug >lore, soc agents
Rock Island III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07
The Highest Advantages are
offered.

French and German are spoken; special atten-
tion II given to literary studies Every pupil s
cared for a. daughter in the family, 10 her
sleeping apartments are
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-07
The Location is Perfectly
Healthy.

1t is slso easy of access from all parts Of the
country; on the C., Il N z railroad, at Knoxville,
Illinois, between Gslesburg and Peoria. The es-
tsh-hment Is first class throughout, the result Of
twenty years experience aud an expenditure Of
S9Ntnn An extensive course Of study l. pr0yi-
ded. aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
English Tories Essay 1t With
All Their OId-Time
Grace.
ParneIl Asks for an InveSti-
cation by the Press and
Is Refused.
The Pan-Presbyterian Coun-
ell Favors an Order of
DeaconesseS.
King Milan's Consort Protests
Against an Act Of
Injustice.

LONDON, July 9.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Sir IWilfrid Lawson, home
ruler, asked whether the government
would grant the appointment of a COM
mittee of the house to inquire into the
charges against the leaders of the Ma
tional party in the house of commons.
In reply to the question the Right Hon.
w. ii. Smith, government leader, said
that the house was incompetent to in
quire into the charges. A proper in
quiry, he declared, could be obtained
through the proper tribunals. Mr. Par
nell later gave notice to the house that
on Thursday he would submit a motion
for the appointment of a committee to
inquire into the authenticity of the let
ticleS on "Parnellism and Crime," in
which he and other Nationalist men,
bers were charged with serious crimes.
He will also ask the government to ap-
point a day to discuss the subject and
give him an opportunity to repel the
foul and unfOunded charges made
against him by Attorney General Web
ster in the. trial of the suit of Mr..
O'Donnell against the Times. Mr.. Par
nelPS remarks were greeted with loud
cheers from the Irish benches.
WILL DENY PARNELL'S REQUEST.
W. III. Smith stated in the house of
commons tonight that the government
will decline to give day for the dis
cussion of Mr.. Parnell's motion to ap-
point committee of inquiry into the
charges made by the Times against the
leaders of the National party and the
authenticity of the letters supporting
these charges. The Parnellites intend,
therefore, to raise debate on motion
to adjourn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
An Iowa Woman for the Pur-
pose Of Stealing Passes
as a Man
For Three Years, Keeping a
Wife and an Adopted
Child.
Sent to the Penitentiary for
Horse-Stealing, Her Sc
cret Is Discovered.
Contagion at Deer Lodge
Dakota Conventions--Pipe-
stone Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
Sioux CITX, To-, July 9.-The news
was received here to-day that Charles
Miller, who, at the last term of court,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
horse stealing, was woman, and that
she had been transferred from Fort
Madison to the woman's department at
AnamOsa. Previous to his conviction
Miller had lived in this vicinity for six
years with a woman, who claimed to be
his wife, and they had an adopted child
that they have kept with them for the
work on farm, while the alleged wife
did wOman'S work in the house.
Miller hired horse at Chamberlain's
stable in March for two hours, but did
not return until arrested at Odebolt,
nearly month later. While in Jail
one suspected that Miller was
not what was claimed. all the time
occupy cell with male prisoners. The
Jailer never say anything to arouse his
suspicious, and, strange as it may seem,
Attorney BOles, who conducted the
case for the defense, declares that he
never had the slightest intimatiOn that
hissclient was woman, Since coming
arrest twice for petty offences. For
eight months she worked in Gipson's
barber shop, and because of her femi-
nine appearance was often jokingly ac-
cused of being woman, but never
once betrayed herself. The pretended
wife has been working as a domestic in
the city until about week ago, when
man called for her, and she left her
washtub and accompanied him, telling
her mistress, with tears i'll her eyes,
son says the disguise was undoubtedly
keptnp for the purpose of stealing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Since He Has Proved Faithful Shall Any of These Sge7nt Him s

candidate and is working for Dunnell,
and that the Houston delegation will be
solid for Dunnell. Mr.. Dunnell has
been falsely reported as claiming thirty
seven votes for himself on the first
ballot. This is not the case. His
vote, as estimated by Mr.. Potter,
on that ballot will come as follows:
Houston 7, Steele G., WinOna Z,
total 20. Mr.. Potter's anxiety to deliver
in the words of Fillmore delegate:
''POtter has found it very poor picking
politically since Dunnell left congress-"
Another point puZzling the anti-Dun-
nelliteS is how Potter comes here, hav-
ing supported Donnelly, the reformer,
two years ago, and now be a defender
of Dunnell, and all that that name i'm
plies.
Giving Mr.. Dunnell the twenty votes
claimed for him, there are fifty-eight
left to be divided between O'Brien,
Conkey and Mullen. Wabasha's thir-
teen go to COnkey, and O'Brien gets
nothing if the seven from Houston go
to Dunnell, as planned. But there are
ten votes from Olmsted to go to Daniels
complimentary, who would take the
nomination quicker than chain light
ming il he could get it. and at the polls
be beaten from La Crescent to RocheS-
ICI. MOWcI duu DOuSC udNt II fOlcS
free, 8 of the latter to go in the end to
Dunnell. Winona's division is put by
one as to for Dunnell; by another as
to 5. If the county was united it could
name the nominee, and possibly by
morning it may reach that state, and
dictate Dunnel's revival or end. TO
assist O'Brien and Potter in their mis-
sionary work for Dunnell, Dement,, of
Steele, the right hand bower of Dun
nell, is here. His chieftain is not here,
but Dement, is cool and cunning, feeling
every undercurrent that may by any
hook or crook be turned to his advan-
tage. The wire-pullers of the district
that are here are Dunnell men. The
machine visible
IS STAMPED DUNNELL.
The brags and loasts heard come
from his people. But the sober, earnest
plea that the political boss be ignored,
and no return made to the old disrep-
utable regime, comes from the anti
Dunnell delegates. They are in earn
est. Mr.. Gray, county attorney of Fill
more county, and in the Ward-Dunnell
campaign dispenser o. Dunnell's money,
now as a delegate to this convention
fatty repudiates him, and declares that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

man Wilson. He is soldier, and has
very strong following in the soldier vote
of the district. His record is an hon
orable one, and he would command GER
tainly the full party vote. 1t is singular
then that the drift of sentiment so far
is TOWARD DUNNELL,
who is besmeared with past political ac-
tions, and the fact that Window, Lovely
and White will endeavor to pre-
vent his election. His success
would mean for them triumph
over their personal interests, and they
certainly do not intend that to Dunnell
shall be given this qualification. Mr..
Whitten added: "The OImsted delega-
ton wilIsupport Dunnell. without doubt,
although perhaps two of them would
prefer some one else to him. 1t is Joe
Wagner who is the genius of the Ohm
sted county fellows, and it is Joe who is
cute, and Joe who will always
DELIVER GOODS TO DUNNELL
when he can. That means that Olmsted
in the end will be pretty nearly solid
for the Steele county man. am told
that the complimentary vote, which
Olmsted will give to Senator M. j. Dan
iels, is only little farce meant to give
the county a chance to reserve its
strength for the winning candidate. By
all odds, prominent ones in the county
tell ne, the complimentary vote ought
to go to j. A. Leonard, who has ability
and a fine political character. But Dan
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
WORK FOR WOMEN.
The Pan-Presbyterian Council APP
proves of the Organization of an
Order OF fDeaconeSseS.

The Pan-PreSbyterian Council APP
proves of the Organization of an
Order OF fDeaconesses.
LONDON, July 9.-At the session of
the Pan-Presbyterian council to-day,
Rev. J. Oswald Dykes presiding, pro-
posal was made to devote GS00 yearly to
the working expenses of secretary
and assistant secretary in America. A
decision on the question was deferred
until tomorrow. Prof. CharteriS, of
Edinburgh, submitted the report of the
committee on wOmen'S work. The re-
port says that the time has come to Or
ganiZe in every congregation and rec
ommendS that women be enrolled under
the kirk session to assist in the service
of the church. After several years
training women who are willing to give
their lives to the work might be set
apart and enrolled, under the sanction
of the church courts, as deaconeSseS,
and might thus be set apart by
the presbytery or the kirk session.
Rev. Mr.. Craven, of Philadelphia; Mr..
Phraner, Mr.. Warner Van LOrden and
Mr. Hall, of New York, and Rev. Mr..
Taylor. of Newark, n. j., approved the
proposal, which was adopted unani-
mously. Rev. President Il. g. Apple,
ID. D., of Lancaster, o., read paper
approving liturgic forms in church wOr-
ship. Rev. Donald Frazer, of London,
speaking ON the same subject, sug-
gested that the Westminster directory
be thoroughly revised and rendered
suitable to modern times. The services
should be so arranged as to be complete
without sermons, and the number of
short prayers should be increased. The
congregation should utter the responses
and join audibly in the prayers. More
attention should be paid to the posture
of the body; worshipers should not sit
while at PRAYER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The editor of the Cologne Gazette has been
sentenced to three months imprisonment in
a fortress for publishing an incorrect state
ment thata landlord had refused to sell to
the government land on which it was pro-
posed to erect a statue OF Emperor Will
lam !.
At the election held Sunday for member of
the chamber of deputies for the department
ceived 81. 1873 votes, the. Socialist candidate
17,011 and the Radical candidate 10,747.
Another ballot will be necessary.
The Nationals are organizing demonstra-
ton in honor of Vaudeville on the occasion
of his funeral. Mr. Brien telegraphed his
coincidence to the widow of Mandeville and
said that Irishmen will mourn his loss. and
will demand justice for the deeds of his
murderers.
The German consul at Sofia, on behalf of
against the decree doubling the import duty
on Russian spirits. The ministry, however,
have resolved to maintain the duty.
KING Milan of Servia has formally invoked
the aid of the authorities of the Prussian
province of Hesse-Nassau to force his wife,
who is now stopping at Wiesbaden, to sur
render to him the crown prince.
The Princess Massura, the aunt of Queen
Nathalie has departed for Frankfort with
the intention of placing the queen and her
sui there.
Hon. Philip Stanhope, member OF the
house of commons, will move in the supply
bill reduction of Sir R. E. Webster's salary
as attorney general:
The emperor Of Brazil has quite recovered
from his recent illness. His majesty will sail
from Bordeaux for Rio Janeiro on the 9TH of
August.
Election riots have occurred at Broom, Bel
GUM. The gems d'armes fired upon the
mob. Many persons received bayonet
wounds.
A marriage has been arranged between DR..
Stewart, a practicing physician of London.
and the eldest sister of the duke of Nor
folk
The Paris Gaulois says that Germany is
about to compel the French landlords of
Strasburg to sell their property.
The Erlangers, of Berlin, have floated
monopoly loan at Frankford for the Greek
government.
Seventy Jewish families have left Bucha-
rest for America.
The rifle contest at Wimbledon opened
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

had right to be the father of more
children than he can leave provision
for. She told of woman who came to
her. having married a second time, and
a son was born, and asked what to do
with this second family growing up.
Il told her," said Mrs. Spencer, that
she had come to me thirty years too
soon; that her son had no right to be
born, but If she would send her daugh-
ter-in-law to me would tell her what
to do.'' Mrs. Spencer speaks rapidly.
was the event of the session. Prof.
Bemis, of Vanderbilt university, Nash
vile, closed the discussion. He thought
diet had good deal to do with intem-
perance, but consideration of this SUBJ
ject necessarily involved consideration
of the problem of poverty. The con-
ference then adjourned until evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
METHODS OF REFORM

Discussed by the Conference of
Charities and Corrections.
Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 9.-At this
mornings session of the conference of
charities and corrections Miss Zilpha ID.
Smith, of Boston, chairman of the COM
mittee on organization of charities, read
the report of the committee. 1t en-
braces reports on most of the larger
cities of the country. Seven new socie-
ties have been formed during the year,
making sixty in all. Prof. Ii. c. Spencer,
of the District of Columbia, directed his
talk to the youth of the land, urging
that the sinister influences that sur
round them should be met and over
come. A. G. Warner emphasized the
necessity of investigating before the
aims were given, while l.. S. Emery, of
the District of Columbia, was in favor
of instant relief. John NJ. Glenn, of
Baltimore, who has been blind for forty
years, entered his solemn protest against
giving aims to the blind. Mrs. Louise
Wolcott, of the charity organization So
slety of New York, read paper full of
sound advice on
WIDOWS WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN"
In the discussion, Mrs. Spencer, of
Washington, said that no man living
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
JAMESTOWN is JUBILANT.
The Appointment of Judge Rose
Well Received by Everybody.

The Appointment of Judge Rose
Well Received by Everybody.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, OAK, July 9.-Hon.
Roderick Rose received a telegram this
afternoon announcing his appointment
as judge of the Sixth judicial district,
to fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration of Judge Francis
term. Judge Rose is well-known in
North Dakota as popular gentleman,
good lawyer and sound Democrat.
He was born III Ontario in 1888. moved
to Davenport, To-, at the age of nine
teen, and there taught school for
number of years. He was admitted to
the bar in 1870, elected mayor of that
city three times, run for congress and
the overwhelming Republican majority
in the district defeated him. He
came to Dakota six years ago and
has built up large practice at James
town. He was chosen president of the
board of education, and in 1856 was elect
ed district attorney of this county. Judge
Roses appointment is hailed with pleas
ure by all people here. He will reside
here. 1t is said he was offered the va
cant judgeship at Sioux Falls, but de-
clined to remove from jamestown. His
appointment takes place at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

the city hall on Friday, June %, did not
see what they thought they had. And
what they went out to see-a wedding.
They witnessed ceremony, but the
lawyers say it was not marriage, be-
cause it is void; void according to the
laws of the state of New York. Serious
doubts can be properly entertained as
to the legality of the marriage, and
further-innocently enough, to be sure
the duke is
POSSIBLY GUILTY OF BIGAMY
under the law of this state. and the
duchess, or Mrs. Hammersley. like
wise. Several members of the bar were
listed by reporter at their offices in
'egard to the question of the validity of
he marriage of the Duke of Marlbor-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

views of the lawyers in it is
apparent that the exact marriage status
of the duke is dubious, to say the least.
Whether it would be declared valid or
invalid depends largely upon the place
where the question is raised. In this
1t seems absurd to think his grace,
the Duke of Marlborough, is, perhaps,
guilty of bigamy, but so it seems upon
considering the law of this state. Our
statutes in regard to bigamy and mar
riage are very closely allied to one an
other.
LILY ARRIVES IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 9.-The new Duchess
of Marlborough arrived in London this
afternoon. She was cordially received
by her mother-in-law, Lady Randolph
Churchill, and other members of her
husbands family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ASSERTING HER RIGHTS.

Queen Natalie Protests Against
the Brutal Injustice OF King
Milan and His Tools.
Special Cable TO the Globe.
LONDON, July 9.-The Pail Mall
Gazette publishes the kilograms which
passed between Queen Natalie and the
lay and ecclesiastical authorities at Bel
grade. She charges them with conspir-
ing with King Milan to perpetrate a
cruel injustice on an innocent woman,
and finally wired the metropolitan of
the holy synod that it was unqualified
to concern itself with the divorce, which
is contrary to the laws of Servia. She
protests with energy against the iniq-
uity of the proceedings of the synod in
annulling the marriage of King Milan
with her and the illegality of the action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
TAKES A FRESH HOLD.
President Diaz, of Mexico, Is Re-
elected---Canvassing the Vote.

Special to the Globe.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 9.-The Mexi-
can congress will to-day canvass the re-
turns of the recent election for presi-
dent in Mexico. The method prescribed
by the constitution for eIecting presi-
dent of the republic is modelled after
that of the United States, except that at
the time of counting the vote commit
tee of five members of the national con-
gress is appointed to scrutinize the re-
turns and report to the full body. This
will be done to-day. when the re-elec-
ton of President Diaz will be an
nounced. Gen. Diaz first took the oath
Of Office May 6, 1857.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Accepted His Friends Advice.

LONDON, July 9.-Frank Lockwood
and Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Russell, Lib
eral and home rule members of the
house of commons, advised Mr.. O'DOn-
nell not to go on the stand as witness
in his suit against the Times for alleged
libel. Mr.. O'Donnell intended, if he
had appeared as witness, to produce
the correspondence between hmSelf and
Herbert Gladstone, which had taken
place without Mr.. Forster's knowledge,
while Mr.. Parnell was in Kilmainham
iail. Mr.. Parnell's object was to obtain
his release through O'Donnell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MoNARCHICAL UOURTEsIEs.
Elaborate Preparations for the
Meeting of Gar and Kaiser.

Elaborate Preparations for the
Meeting of Gar and Kaiser.
BERLIN, July AT the meeting of
the two emperors, the czar on board the
yacht Derjava, escorted by two men-of-
war, will meet the German squadron.
The Emperor William will then go
aboard the yacht Derjava and the two
squadrons sail for Cronstadt, where the
sovereigns will land with military
honors. After the official reception
they will start for Peterhof,
with Count Herbert Bismarck in
the company of Emperor William and
NJ. de Giers in the company of the czar.
The czarina will accompanyethe car,
and when Emperor William steps upon
the deck of the Russian yacht the Ger
man standard will be unfurled from the
masthead of that vessel. The care
witch. representing the czar, will board
the Hohenzollern, which will fly the
Russian flag. During his stay at st.
Petersburg Emperor William will visit
the Krasnosels camp, where grand re-
view will be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Discussed by the Conference of
Charities and Corrections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PROHIBITIONISTS CONVENE
And Elect Congressional and State
Delegates and Raise Fund.

Delegates and Raise Fund.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, July 9.-The
regular Prohibition convention, called
to meet at NOrse'S hall this afternoon at
o'clock, was a tame affair, only seven
towns in the county being represented.
Mr.. Pinkham was the prominent
speaker advertised, and tried hard to
raise large campaign fund. He finally
succeeded in getting signers to pledges
for 500, to be used this fall. The editor
of the Tyler Journal declined being
made the official organ for their party,
and stated that he was strictly indie
pendent. The following delegates were
elected to the congressional convention
to be held at Mankato: J. A. Bigham,
Thomas George, G. l. Larson. AS dele
gates to the state Prohibition conven-
ton at st. Paul: j. A. Bigham, Frank
Nash and Sylvester S. Mack. A central
committee was appointed to distribute
the campaign funds in places to do the
most good, as follows: j. A. Bigham,
j. w. Bush. A. F. Chase, S. S. Mack
and a. H. Bernard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Informers Imprisoned.

LE1PsIc, July 9.-Herr Dietz, an AL
satan railway official; Nine. Dietz, his
wife, and a railway assistant named
Appel, who were charged with having
sold to the French government informa-
ton relative to German military ar
rangements, have been convicted:
Dietz was sentenced to ten years and
his wife to four years penal servitude.
Both are also to be deprived of their
civil rights. Appel was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment and nine years
detention in a fortress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
AN OLD-sTYLE HOE-DoWN,
In Which a Wife Fatally Wounds
Her Husbands.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, Neb., July 9.-News was
received here to-day that on Friday last
German, named Bernard Krugg, liv-
ing on farm near the town of Chiowa,
in this county, got into a quarrel with
his wife, with whom he was working in
the corn field, about the price
of a pair of boots. The dispute ended in
a pitched battle with hoes, in which
Krugg was struck several times about
the face and temple, and fell to the
then returned to the house, leaving her
husband lying in the field, where he
was found dead by the coroner to-day.
Mrs. Krugg was arrested and is now i'll
iaiI