davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
The New Brazilian Flag.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS-A special to Tie
Times from Rio de Janeiro says Dom Pedro
received s., 900 in cash ami will receive
an annual pension OF S450.0 Ths new
Brazilian flag is composed OF green aud gold
stripes on a blue fiold, with nineteen stars
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 1S-The concessions de-
manded by the journeymen bakers have
been conceded by the employers, but the lat
ter have raised the price of bread one. half
penny per loaf. Whether competition will
reduce this to the old figures remains to be
saen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
whole Family Frozen to Death,

VIRooUA, Kan, Nov. lS-Two men came
In yesterday morning from the Kenyon
ranch, situated on the neutral strip, for five
cofins in which to bury the bodies of the
Fem family. consisting OF father, mother,
and three children, who persisted in the ter
ribls blizzard which ragged throughout the
west two weeks ago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
Humbert onyratnI.te, Verdi.

ROME Nov. Is -Sgnor Verdi has received
telegram. of congratui alton from King Hum
bert, Prime Munster &ispi and leading off,
ciais aud citizens all over Italy on the occa-
sion Of the fitch anniversary OF his firt
Opera
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

CINCINNATI, Nov. IS Forty saloonkeep-
ers were arrested in this citv Yesterday and
last night for violating the Sunday law by
keeping side doors open. The managers and
performers at Heuck's, at Haviin's and at
Harris theatres were also arrested for Civ
ing Performance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. ls-Commenting upon the
chaos likely TO result in Rio de Janeiro The
Cologne Gazette says: "Mr. Blaine will
hardly resist the temptation to bring Amer
!ca's influence to bear upon the des,inies Of
the south
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
Perhaps rs Jack Himself.

LONDON. Nov. ia man was caught BY
the Frankfort police Friday night in the oct
Of numbering woman in the street, . ID
jack the Ripper. The body OF His victim
was horribly mutilatsd The fiend gave the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
Mummi ied 10 the Malt House.

LONDON, Nov. IA few days ago Q
brewer employed in the Tivoli brewery at
Berlin disappeared mysteriously. Search
was made for him without avail until the
third day Of his absence, when bis mummi-
fed body was found in the drying-ro ON Of
tina malt housa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

Sappy-I think l shall, aw, ncvah have to
struggle for gweatness. Aw, l was born
gwsst, doucher knowi Crusty--Great Scottl
how you must have shrunk i-ExchanRe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
Portugal Ma, Go the sam, way.

BRUSSELS, Nov. Is. The Lisbon cores
pendent of The Independence Beige tele-
graphs that in Portuguese Off ,ial circles, the
overthrow of the empire in Brazil is re-
gardsd as final The royal ia nily OF Portu-
gal feel a spscial sympathy with the dsposed
imperial family of Brazil, not alone on ac-
count Of family relationship, but because
similar events are not regarded as impossi-
hls in Pnrfn~al
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

rs the president Of the bank inin asked a
dspositor.
"yss, he IL In 10000, answered the teller.
he skipped last night. Epoch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

LONDON, Nov. IS johann Orth, formerly
Archduke John Salvador of Austria, has an
nouncsd his intention OF becoming a citizen
OF Switzerland and taking up his residence
permanently in that country
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
Snow In Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS kilograms from De-
catnr, Vandalis, Hoopeston, Fair bury, and
other places in this state report a tesvy fall
OF snow at those points Yesterday, tie first
OF the season
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
Bill Nye Very Sick Man.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-Bnl Nye is pros
tratei at his home on Staten Island with an
ATTACK Of pneumonia, and his physician says
the great humurist is a very sick man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
dnees soft and beautiful skin--lt COM
pines every element Of beauty and purity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

do you supposed that they kissed each
other in the beautifully described hereafterfn
shs said. @Bshl bah! Don't lie deceived !;
so-called Christians will tell you such things
What We want ars HON IN this world AMI
let God, Christ and ali religious fuuctiona-
ries take care of themselves. This is the
teaching Of anarchy aud as such it will live.
The pr nciplss Of anarchy will prevail even
though it takes blood to make them su-
Drama
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
The schem. Did Not Work Perfectly.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. ls-The jury In the
case of Aldermen Doughty and Maneese, OF
Plttsburg, and Callsn, OF Allegheny, charged
with conspiracy in connection with the
Bauder detective agency, recently convicted,
Saturday morning returned verdict of
guilty. The Ilsn OF operation was as fol-
lows: The Diet, ctive agency made informa-
lions charging certain citizens with running
speak easies," Jr selling liquor without Ii
cense. The casss when brought before these
aldermen We're quashed for a consideration
and the violators of the law dismissed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. ls.-Murjerer
Holzhay, the "lIne highwayman," was sem
tencei Saturda,' to Imprisonment for life for
tue killing OF A. q. Flsishbein He was
placed behind the bars in the penitentisry
here yesterday The law OF this state does
not permit han ring
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

alias
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18
LUCY PARSONS THEOLOGY.

The "a h'hIne Anarchist Doc sn't Believe
in Any Hereafter.
CHICAGO, Nov. is Mrs. Lucy Parsons
entertained the members Of the Arbeiter buud
who gathered at Turner hail yesterday a, ter
noon with a very lurid address She abused
the police in terms that have become famil-
lar from frequent repetition; referred to the
red flag as the only banner that would lead
to freedom, and ven ured into the realm of
theology as she spoke of her dead husbau
aud child
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-18

The tobacco manufacturers turned out
s, 500 Osi, N65 cigars and cheroots, and :, $685.
la5, ] 10 cigarettes, an increase in all together
OF something over So. QUO, 900. New York
made the greatest number OF cigars and Gig :
arettes, her product having been l. los 4O4,-
66l cigars and ql6. gas. 80 cigarettas
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
A HIS


How an Indignant Man Got Even With An
Absent Minded Individual.
The Prince of absent-minded men
lives in Hyde Park. He is diligently
devoted TO business. and. Judging from
his usually ~preOccupied air. he dreams
Of the stock market all the way TO and
from his Office. just finishing his pa
per on the grip-car n morning re-
Gently. no awOke Sufficiently To a con-
seriousness OF his surroundings to no
tice that he had forgotten To light the
cigar in his mouth. 4 search in his
pockets failed TO reveal a match. and.
touching the arm OF the gentleman in
the seat with him. who IA smoking,
he asked him for u light. The request
was granted. Toying abstractcdly a
moment with the borrowed cigar after
1t had fulfilled its mission. he threw il
out into the street under the impress
sion that il was a match. The obliging
lender was astOnished and indignant.
but the smoker pulled away. apparent
" blissfully unconscious OF every
thing. Presently the injured individ-
ual asked him: ''Ilave you any chew
ing tobacco?" YES" he answered.
and diving his hand into his pocket he
brought out a handsomely engraved
tobacco box and handed il over. The
gentleman took a chew and threw the
box and contents after his half smoked
ciCar. Our absent.mindcd friend sud-
denly became alive TO the situation.
and vigorously demanded the reason
for such proceeding. He was deter
mined to have some sort of satisfaction
for the insult offered. and what the re-
suit might have been had not the other
passengers been ready witnesses 10
the fact that it was only tit for tat. is
uncertain. He jumped OF the a r and
the last / saw OF him he was running
full speed back after his box.-Chica-
90 Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
A Respectable Nobleman.

Lord William Nevill is a younger son
of Lord Abergavcnny. and d few years
ago he shocked his father-whO Is the
most virulcnt of Protcstants-by be-
coming Il Roman Catholic. The out
ragged parent promptly cut his erring
son off with 1.-THE customary but in
sufficient shilling" The young man.
very much to his credit. Immediately
set to work on his own account. and
joined a wine merchants business. in
which he has prospered SO we'll that
the firm now trades under the name Of
Hatch & Nevill. Lord William. who
besides being a consummate judge of
the commodity he sells. is one Of the
best-lOoking and best-dressed young
men in London. has now captivated
the affections OF a great heircss, Miss
Murietta- The Mu-;ettas are a family
Of Spanish merchants living in Lon.
don. and Mr.. Murietta was lately enc
nObled under the title Of Marquis Of
Santurcc. He has bought Lord Gran
ville's great house in Carlton House.
terrace. He has no son. and his
daughter and heiress is to be Lady
William Nevill.-Manchester Guard.
ian.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
sELF.MURDER ~ DRUGS
4 Crime OF Which Many Otherwtss ssns&
bile rcrsons Arc Guilty.

When i; was stated. a couple OF
years ago. that the cocaine habit
would prove worse. II possible. than
the morphine habit. the statement Was
made after consulting a distinguished
physician. Il was taken up and rid
iculed by some medical writers. but
the number OF victims Is increasing.
Many OF them are physicians. Any
drug that does what these drugs do.
any thing. in fact. tina: gives SEEM
ing strength or sleep 10 the sys-
tenn. or deadens the sense OF pain.
without removing its cause (%unless the
strength is derived from diges,cd food
and the influence of natural forces,
and the sleep from natural fatigue).
must have the power 10 produce n
habit. and the habi. O~yer;hrows natural
nutrition.
Meantime. the statement has been
made that nerve foods" have been
discovered whose use is not attended
BY reaction or injurious effects OF any
kind. Medicines are advertised AS pro-
ducing no tendency TO a habit; that
their use can be discontinued with
out tho slightest Inconvenience. All
these statements, one after another.
prove lies. To take no medicine. no
stimulant. no Opiate. except when UNI
mistakably and absolutely necessary
then the least possible quantity 20 ac-
cOmplish the result. and cessation AZ
the earliest possible point-consiiiu,e
the only safe rules. The best physi.
clans Of all schools know this. practice
il themselves. and. so far as possible.
lead their families to do 70. The peo-
pie at large are too ignorant. too much
afraid Of pain. too unwilling to deny
transient enjoyments or TO be gov
erned by hygiene; 10 pay physicians
for wisdom. il they tell them they
need nothing but cleanliness. exercise
and moderation. They turn TO the
quack. the patent medicine bottle. the
paregoric. jamaica ginger (anothee
name for spiced RUM. patent gas. Up
any one of the thousand ways OF try.
ing to escape the penalty Of continuing
to act as though natures laws were II
fraud.-Christian Advocate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
IN MAINE.

Natural Wonders That Arc Well Worthy
OF . Visit.
Being a rocky State. Maine abounds
in caves. of which the outside world
knows very little. 1t is true there are
no caverns like the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky or the Luray caverns in vir-
ginia, but some OF them r very pict-
uresque and awe-inspirins. The Green
wood ice-caves are sufficiently inter-
esting to be better known than they
are.
These natural curiOsities are about
a dozen in number. Valleys cave
being the largest. 1t is a double-stori-
ed cavern. the lower chambers being
some four hundred or five hundred feet
in length and about twelve feet in
width. The exit is at the top OF the
mountain. The upper chamber is very
much smaller. and is connected with
the first by q passage large enough for
half q dozen to pass abreast.
One of the caves is shaped like a
we'll. and is from twenty to thirty feet
in depth. There are regular steps.
which wind around the sides to the
bottom. Here arc two chambers rum
ming in opposite directions. n Of
which leads nearly TO Observation
rock. 1t is called Snake passage. and
to pass through it one is obliged to
crawl on hands and knees.
The other chamber leads into cav
ern which is large and somewhat TRAN
gular. having several chambers. n
Of which connects with Well cave.
The walls Of this chamber rise upward
seventy-five feet N more.
In some Of the caves ice may be seer
all the year round. and torch-light
produces a beautiful effect upon tho
CLASSY ice and the ave- walls.
There r two great riffs in the
mountain. one running northerly and
the other in the opposite direction.
These are great curiOsities and attract
the attention OF all who visit the caves.
Amphitheater cave is really a great
depression in the mountain. overlooked
by Table rock. the highest OF u
series OF rocks or lodges that convey
the impression of rows Of benches. Al
together the caves are we'll worthy Of
= Wait -Eoldon Dave
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
n WHITE PAShA.
Explorer stanley and the King OF African
SlAve-Trader.

Explorer stanley and the King Of African
Slave-Traders.
Probably no man has ever cxcellcd
Stanley in his wise treatment OF the AZ
ricans. He seems to have n n~a,ural in
stinct OF the best way TO manage these
people. who combine grca; childish.
ness with natural ferocity. Stanley Is
firm. but kind. considerable and gener-
Gus. The natives know that he is
strong. and they have faith in his hon-
esty and truth. He has managed the
sayagcs with wonderful skill The
slavc-traders hate and lear him. and
many people have thought that IL he
were ever surprised and cut OF in
Africa it would be by the malice Of
these bad men. who fear for their
trade. Stanley. like Livingstone. sav
enough Of the horrors OF ths slave
trade { o be in deadly earnest - do all
that lay in his power In stop - Tip
poo lib. the Arab trader. has long
been a Shareholder. though be has
pretended 10 give up tina; horrible trai-
&c since he has been associated With
Stanley. Very likely. II he ever go; a
chance To 60 into the slave-trade gan.
without being foCnd OUT. be would Go
IL. And. il Stanley stood in hIs say.
some men ;hisk T!ppoo lib would rot
hesitate even - Kill Stanley. and 30
be rid of him. Tip2oo Tib Is now q
very grva; man inCenfral Africa He
is enormously rich. and be a false .
force of many thousands Of men when
ever he has rcasson 20 cali for them
II 10 singular Ina: IL snould nov b
thought necessary 20 send a search
exposition for Stanley. after al ;ha.
he has done IL that direction himself
But LeopDld. King Of the Belxiasa 80
oehen devoted friends Of SeAoIey.
peupuoo % do this very sh.ae. 0nlsss
newsos the White Pasha's safety eoDss
% uA-.NoAh BROOKS. n S. Sich0aA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
HOW TO FEED CALVES.
Taaeh Them to Eat Early and supply Q
VARIETY Of Good Food.

variety Of Good Food.
Ihave often had a calf that IL was
actually impossible to make drink IN
til it had gone some twenty-ionr hours
or more without food. Il o calf VIII
not.suck. your fingers or attempt TO
swallow. YOU can do nothing but wait.
The last ten calves l have raised l
have left with the COWS for three days,
and I have not had a particle OF trouble
"a tAach. them to drink. Usually they
nut their noses in the pail and drink
the first time the milk is offered them.
and have concluded that all my for
mer trouble was oc%casiOned by taking
the calves from the mother before
they had been physicked sufficiently by
the '.coldstrum." and developed a
healthy appetite. l think there Is
moro loss, If not more cruelty, from
the treatment calves get after they are
taught to drink. than from starving
them to teach them to drink.
Alarge per cent. of the calves raised
by hand are long-haired. pot-bellied
and unthrifty. from irregular feeding.
giving the food in varying quantities.
now too much and then too little; some
times warm. and again cold; sometimes
rich and again mere Cruel,
and neglecting to furnish coarse
food early enough. A winter calf will
begin to eat hay regularly at four
weeks old, and will grow and thrive
much better for having it. 1t should
have bran or ground oats regularly
after it is a month old. beginning with
q tablespoonful. and increasing grad
ually until it eats a quart ut a feed.
which it can safely do at three months
old. II all changes in diet are made
gradually.
1t Is sudden changes in diet and
overlooking that produces scOurs. and.
unless checked ut once, scOurs will
very soon ruin the calf. You can de-
tect this trouble by the smell as soon
as you enter the stable. The stall
should at once be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfec:cd. and the calf put on
half rations OF new milk for a day or
two. l have never known this to fai!
Of . cure. II you teach the calf to eat
early. and furnish it a variety OF
wholesome food, its milk may be re-
duced to one gallon a day at three
months old. and the calf kept thrifty
and growing.-COr. Michigan Home
journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
TESTIMONY.
The Ease with Which 10 Can he Purchased
in Our LerSe Cite.

IoS E000 WIN W uuco IL Tan Ne k0H600D~
in Our Lerge Cities.
ut is SO easy TO procure suborned
testimony in Chicago that. no matter
what my character and standing may
be, / an convinced that il n rich and
INSCRIPTIONS man desired. for any
purpose. u blast my reputation he
could do it thoroughly s. far as legal
procedure is concerned" l was sur
prised to hear such words spoken by
q lady Of position in this city. and who
possesses one OF the brightest and
best-trained minds in the country.
She did not speak at random. or from
the slightest feeling Of malice or re-
venge toward any special individual.
We had been discussing a case that
had occupied the courts for q long
time, and the lady. to whom I refer.
brought up fact after fact-each to be
proved by irresponsible evidence
showing that the trial could not
have gone on for a day il per-
jury had not been purchased whole
sale. She did not profess to
have discovered any remedy for
such a terrible social scourge. and
could only express a hope that tho
women Of America would come to SEQ
the necessity Of standing by their sex
in all those difficulties which arise
from ignorance and misfortune rather
than from crime. Most women" sho
said. 'are governed entirely by their
emotions. Many Of them are COM
PEELED to fight the battle OF lifeoon
I'VE terms with men. but without the
solid training and thorough equipment
Of men. Men have been taught to re-
press their emotions. and il we are not
to be beaten ut every point we must
learn the same severe lesson. Tho
laws OF this country have always been
made by men and in the interest Of
men. so that. although women have
more privileges in this country than
in any other. il a poor and unprotected
woman desires to procure justice from
any of our courts she is almost abso-
lutely helpless il the opposite side can
afford to pay for legal assistancc."-
Chicago Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
SEASONED eY LEAVES


4 Good Way Of Increasing ~ Beoeaoo
Power of Wed.
ANY one who ever cut . stick for
budding and neglected to remove the
Leaves knows how soon the bark shriv.
els and the life dries out Of the buds
The principle involved b. made
use OF 10 season wood very rapidly and
thoroughly without depending upon
wind and sun. II ft-wooded irees
are cut in August or September and
allowed 10 lie until tho leaves dry. IL
will be found that the wood II not only
nearly dry. bu, tina! there IL. . heating
power 10 il that there 10 not 10 the
same wood cut in winter and seasoned
the usual way. Late in September l
had n yellow willow tree grubbcd out
because il vas injuring the drain The
brush and stems were piled. bu, \ ter
rife wind two days ago scattered a
pile over the lawn and I vas forced 10
reptile l. In doing SO the dryncss OF
the stems attracted my attention. and
l trimmed them out and saved them
for fuel. II has rained most o! the
time since IL was grubbed. with very
little freezing or drying weather. yet
thi. wood burns freely and makes a
very hot fire. Several years since !
cu; in July a L.ombardy poplar about
tho size of n fence-rail. and for want OF
a better place il was laid on top OF .
fence. where IL remained thrc. years
At the end OF tha, time this poplar
stick was hard and showed no sign o!
decay; whereas. ordinarily. poplar
will. when cut IN winter or spring. bo
half rotten in eighteen months. Last
year i'll midsummer some dogwood
trees were cut and placed. without
trimming. on IA wood-lOs fence TO mend
a breach. In December the fence Was
repaired and the trees cut into fuel.
II was not only seasoned. but almost
as hard rs lignum- vitae. Tho same Is
true Of two beech trees broken OF by
the wind in August. Last September
a large number Of hickory and ash
trees We're cut in this vicinity. the top,
being allowed 10 lie; the wood To al
inients and purposes is seasoned. !
once asked "A Nebraska man why hc
didn't Gu, hi, willow and cottonwood
fuel the year before instead OF burning
the miserable stun green He replied
,ha, it didn't season in good shape !,
either half rottcd or lost its life be-
sides. he would lose n years
growth" He might have GU. the trees
in September before the foliage had
begun to drop and thus got tho growth
and had seasoned wood bcsido-atc his
cake and kept il. rs 1t were. think
careful experiments will show that
wood cut in August or September and
allowed TO aso by evaporation
through the foliage has aGrcater heat
ing power than II cut at any other sea-
son and dried by wind and u UNI Il.
Pierce. in y. Y. Tribune.