davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06

NEW ROUTE TO
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington and The West
Shortest and Quickest Route. va
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, PhiIa-
dolphin and Reading Railroad, and
Baltimore and ohio Railroad.
Time Table Of June so, 1859.
Leave New York station Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, foot OF Liberty street, N. r., for
Philadelphin, at 400, 7.45, 5.3 $50, HOO
a. m, 100, $50, BIS, 4.00, 800, $50 7.30
400 p. m. Sundays $50, $50 a. M, 100, ESQ,
3.15, 500, $50, 1900 p. m. For Bal irsore and
Washington daily, at $50, III 90 except Sun
days. a. M. 100, $50. 3.15, 500, 1900 p. m.
Connecting tickets on sale at principal points.
Drawing Reom and sieeping Cars.
y1 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
EAT
Perfect Bread

Natures Great Vital Energy Recuperator.
Wheat, natural food contains all the fifteen eIe
ments found in the human body, and chemical analysis
these same fifteen elements, and nearly in the same
proportion as the human body Deficiency OF rifdftz-
ing elements is the trouble nth fine -four.
In boiling, all but three of these needfn elements
bolted out; that one bushel OF wheat ground
fine and unboed contains as mucn noaIisnmeni io1
the body as twelve bushels of superfne Hour Where
phosphorus the physical element of all vitality, is
wanting in food, the same will be wanting IN the
SYSTEM and the body will come short IN VITA energy,
the power of endurance Thus the wastefn expense
of living on the bases of superne flour is enormous
Flour mostly starch C6s7 per cent? and contains three
Sos cs1Ss a ssS those
of starch How then -four be nutritious with about three
properly nourish and sustain the human body9
Nearly all functions are sustained sy nerve force hence
ofphosphorc acid which the great pabunm of the nerve
point worthy of attention fact that while this article
nouhes fully the brain and body il does not unnaturay
At The present the practice 70 large extent among
he poorest into what Is called Graham term
Graham -four ought no longer g De used It's kind Of
large extent unit for food What need is good
Whole b brown loaf made from whole wheat IS
eye handsome as The white It can be made with
ceed and L and more psatabs with n; Loaf
we secure all the important nu hps "hea 'he
Pure Wheat Meal contains more life sustaining
properties than any other food.
mis- a posifire cure for Constipation.
The loss of Physical force by using Common Flour is i'm
mense which analysis proves. see Facts
ANALYSIS WHEAT VS.. FLOUR.
In chemistry we and that 100 parts of substance
Four an ash Of IL partisan Impeachment over
Whsat has Sc parts of Phosphoric Acid.
Flour ri parts Phosphoc Acid IAN Impeachment Of
'e Witt. shr ss, s I.mc and o6 Soda
OIL Lime and VI oooh ah Improvement OF i've
aix thzI fn,aan Sod
Wheat has sulphur l5; Flour has no sulphur.
Wheat has Acid O5i Flour has Sulphurc Acid
Wheat has Silica 03; Flour has no Silica.
Dogs fed by Magendie wide Kinks and Physiology
on aou died in forty days. other dogs fed
hourished and throye The impoversh
ment Of the mineral ingredients proved fatal to the first
THE FAMOUS ARLINGTON WHEAT MEAL.
ground the whole grain, or Wheat Berry" of the
SELECTED WHITE WHEAT carefully cleansed and
tkilfuIly ground into a uniform MEAL
We claim four much nutriment in Of this
article Ms there of four People they cannot
eat 40 Wheat Meal as white bread very good
much nourishment In II that
require much IL replaces the wear and tear Of the
body, thereby returning the life principle to it.
THE ARLINGTON WHEAT MEAL
BEARING THE HIGHEST REPUTATION. Being ground from
pure wheat II furnishes to the public the of
supplying a PERFECT FOOD Its quality, ii leaves the
ceIiencs and purity BEWARE OF IMITxToNs Ask y ea
grocer for and take other Send for circulars to
SAMUEL A. F0WLE, Proprietor,
ARLINGTON, MASS.
CHAs. b. vARNEY & CO., Agents,
PORTLAND, ME. nrmsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
water,own cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, Nov. 8, lSs9.-Cattle market
unchanged. f5, .,,..
Market Beei-ExtraA 60g4 75; third " aHal,
s 0Qa6 S6G4 25.
Receipts OF cattle ssoesc-o0 sI60. Milch Cow.
and calves s28stsa Farrow Cows at sl2@s30;
fancy fancy at ad ssSSGsassS ySngs at g oos 49,
A @tss northern dressed at SAC.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 3OS3; in lots at
2O09S3 30; extra 1894 %
Veal Calves 266nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06

A woman who ts weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands aud feet can.
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
MAINE TOWNS.

a Lone highwayman at Work In
Sherman.
a New Post Office In Cape Eliza
beth.
congregational Church Meeting a,
Deering Yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06

Fond Father-H Harry, you have been waiting on
Miss Watson for over year. Why don't you
marry herr
Harry-She isn't emotional enough.
Fond Father-Great Scott, boyi what do you
want with an emotional woman?, The crown CT
my head is as bare as billiard ball: Your moth
err was an emotional woman.-Epocn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
6ocrhbay harbor.

Quite a large fleet in the harbor during
Sundays gale.
Key L: ID. Evans preached his hrst ser
day last.
Capt. Mitchell Reed arrived home Monday
night. His vessel is in Portland dscharging
coal.
f. A. Baker, our popular postmaster who
has been confined to the house for the past
six weeks with slow fever is again able to
assume his duties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
Atthe Tower.

The Rock Island & Milan road has
probably conveyed more people to Black
Hawks watch tower in the past week
than it has in a similar period of time be-
fore. Biehl's mandolin orchestra has been
the chief source of attraction, yet Mr.. H.
+. Lamp, who has charge of the pavil.
ion this season, has greatly increased the
popularity of the place by seeing to il
that every convenience and accommoda>
ton is provided for those who visit this
historical point. He is unquestiousbly
giving the best public satisfaction of any
one who has been in charge there.
Among the additional means of smUse-
ment this year are the Erie wire railways
and the boat service, and the resort with
the Improvements being made year by
year, is gaining wider reputation all
over the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
The Moline NulSanea

Mayor McConochie and Aids. Larkin
and Schroeder, who visited Moline YES
terday afternoon for the purpose of enter
ing remonstrance against the locating
of a crematOry of that city in such close
proximity to Rock Island as to make i,
offensive to citizens in the upper end of
town and injurious to property interests,
did not meet with much encouragement.
The crematory is to be built and despite
the fact too, that the entire lower end of
Moline is up in arms. But they are help-
less, as they are pitied, against the big
ones in the upper end who own and cons
troll the town. They would be wise to
move over the line into Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
Uulucky Felt.

Sunday Henry Felt and John Dierks,
of Stewartville, went out beyond Coal
Valley, taking along Winchester rifle
belonging to Felt, intending to have some
sport. While they were gone, Felt sa "
something that he desired to shoot and
started upon run to an advantageous
position, carrying the rifle in his hand
In doing so he stumbled and fell and the
gun was discharged, the ball entering his
left foot on the upper side at the instep,
passing out on the under side Just back
of the large toe. He was conveyed home
and his wound, which is a bad one, was
dressed by DR.. Arp. Felt is a young
man about 20 years of age, and last fall
while working in a furniture factory lost
his right arm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
Obituary

Annie Dean, aged seven years and
three months. died yesterday and was
buried at Chippiannock.
Gustus Broedlow died al the home of
his parents! 1929 Third avenue, last even-
ing, aged ten years.
Charles Fisher died at 617 Seventeenth
street at q. m. this morning of cholera
infantum, aged fourteen months.
The death of Willie Andrews occurred
at his parents home, 712 Seventh avenue
at 10 a. m. Saturday. He was nine years
old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
Notlce

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settled.
p. ]. WAGNER, Ala Tenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
More Cheerful.

Capt. T. J. Robinson's condition is
more cheerful today. Drs. E. H. Pratt
and W. F. Knoll. of Chicago, arrived on
the 40 train this morning and held a
consultation with Drs. Paul and Hoefle,
returning to Chicago at 9:0j. They ex-
pressed their belief that there was good
ground for hope that the captain might
recover entirely and that the case has
reached point where there is chance
for recovery, though the danger line has
not passed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
The New Cigar Firm.

Cook, Ickes & Co, the new cigar and
tobacco firm under the Harper house,
are doing fine business. The different
members of the firm are young and en-
terprising and deserve the success they
are meeting with. Prominent among
the many brands of cigars made by them
are "Boquet," 10 cent cigar; White
Plume" Our Special. Terms Cash, u
and Solo, cent cigars. They manu-
facture all their own cigars, and employ
none but experienced workmen to make
them. All who love good cigar should
give the new firm trial. Their adver.
tisement appears else where in the ARGUS,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30

A correspondent of the Moline Dis
patch in passing upon the consolidation
idea remarks:
Having read the consolidation litera,
ture, of which we have been having quite
a supply of late. | have been trying to
see wherein consolidation would benefit
Moline, but have failed to find it. Per-
haps 1t is owing to my obtuseness. But
| think | can see where it would benefit
Rock Island. In regard to changing the
names of both places, it will never be
done. When it comes to the pinch,
Rock Island will not give up her name
And this idea of calling the consolidation
the New Jerusalem, or some other far
fetched cognomen, will hardly pass mus
ter. How would this sound: The Chi
cage, New Jerusalem & Pacific railroad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
The EihI Iueeudiary Case.

The testimony for the prosecution in
the preliminary hearing of Lawrence Eihl
charged with arson, was concluded last
night and the hearing adjourned until
this afternoon. Mrs. Weihlund swore
that she saw Eihl kindle the fire in the
rear of Conrad Schneider's building, and
John Albrec testified to love affair in
his family In which Eihl was party and
which was finally broken off. the object
of Eihls affections marrying another man,
and Eihl felt very bad about it. AL,
brecht lives in the same block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
ThaRow Water.
A Winona report says;

The Mississippi is now at the lowest
stage it has reached this year, and any
further falling means goodbye to navi-
cation. One can wade over a great por.
ton of the river in many places. Last
night the government steamboat Alert.
which is engaged in towing bsrges loaded
with stone from here for dam work, ran
aground right in front of the city, and
had considerable trouble getting the barge
of. The work at the West Newton boom
will be ended after one more splash on
the Chippewa, and the men will be laid
of unless rain comes to the rescue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30

the fact that the shirt over that part of
his body where the bullet entered had a
hole burned it and the shirt for some dis
lance around the burnt hole was black
from partially burnt powder, showing
conclusively TO my mind that the pistol
must have been in very close contact with
the body. and could not have taken place
had the firing been done at any distance
away. The direction of the ball was
rather downward"
The doctor then told of the change in
the patients condition Sunday. which al
tered the theory as to the nature of the
wound and established the belief that the
ball had cut through the kidneys. DR..
Truesdale further said: Sunday he be-
came little more quiet and fully ration
al. He learned by some means, do not
know how, that his wife had been arrests
ed. He manifested a great deal of feels
ing and again reiterated his former state
ment as to how he came to be shot" The
doctor said the cause of death was I'M
questionably the result of the pistol shot
wound. The shirt worn by Dimick was
also submitted, showing close proximity
when the pistol was fired.
Farrell Brennan was sworn. and said
that he was twenty.three years of age, a
hostler in Dimick's BAN. Had known
l.. d. Dimick ten years. He testified
Saturday evening was my night off.
Dimick asked me if would stay that
night, and l did stay. Mr.. Dimick
asked his wife if she wanted to go to the
show. She said she would like to go and
stay short time, but thought it too
warm to be long down there. He said he
wanted to stay at home ard attend 10
business Dimick said to his wife, will
you 20 with Harry Brady? and she said
she would go with HIM little while.
Mrs. Dimick got ready and she and
Harry Brady started for the show. After
she went Dimick was sitting in front and
a young man came along and stepped ur
want to use the black horse this even.
ing At about ten minutes of s O'Clock
he said, hitch up the horse The young
man said where are you going Lutes
to which Lutte replied. Il am going
down town; will you ride along down
Both got in The buggy, and the young
man asked him if he could ride
| with him as far as the Rocl
Island house. Mrs. Dimick re-
turned about 10 O'Clock; Harry Brady
was with her. She sais, where is Lutef
l said 'he is out She said the blacl
horse is outT l answered yes Mrs
Dimick said 4 am going over to the druG
store; will be back in few minutes Ii
about fifteen minutes she returned will
Dlmick IN the buggy. He was leanins
over on one side of the buggy and called
to me to get the doctor soon as you can.
DR.. Truesdsle came and / helped carr
Lutte up stairs. Lutte said when he cam,
in the stable my God l am gone, ant
said to his wife Lizzie you are not Il
blame; I wish 1t had happened long tim
ago"
This concluded the testimony, and tn,
jury after celebrating over it until nool
| adjourned until 8 O'Clock this afternoon
The jury had not yet agreed at AL
this afternoon. and at that time Corone
Halves, who had become naturally pro
voked, gave instructions to the jury t,
agree or state its inability to agree with
out delay, that he might, if necessary
get another jury.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
CrOD Outlo0ks.

Mr. Thomas Campbell's report to the
commissioner of agriculture concerning
Rock Island county crops for July places
the average condition of corn So; oats,
100; timothy hay, 90; pasture, 100;
grapes, so. Hay is large crop with bad
weather for making, so Mr.. Campbell re.
ports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
AN ODD SCHEME.

We approached few days ago become a party
scheme which explained in the following language
schems) your city
offering costing purchaser
This will ente the holder within demand
additional
Cabinets an picture n a
81 will
collect public
But away
dd 12cts with Suppose
into it, they advertise
picture and frame through
would get *25 handsome picture
grapher o il may
that he will continue will you
this gives him etter obtains"
employ peddle
questionable only
quality popular
ID We guarantee satisfaction.
Gallery grounds
appliances making Photos all
leres in the city combined.
Whenever offered employ
Tramp being employed
exposing
RASMUSSEN,
N. E. Cor Eighteenth Street and Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as
possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength. good appetite
and health.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
THE TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
The Arrangements Completed for
l.. ID. Dimick's Funeral.
The COroners Inquest and What Was
Developed---AQ Queer Jury---NO YER
diet Yet.

The funeral of L. D. Dimick the victim
of Saturday nights terrible tragedy, will
be held from Mr.. o. j. Dimick's home
on Elm street bluffs at 8 o'clock tomor>
row morning and will be strictly private.
Rev. j. Fl. G. Read. of Moline. will OFF,
ciate. The pail bearers will be Messrs.
Adair Peasants. VIM. Stewart, Thos.
Strain, John Sullivan, Chss. McHugh and
Robert Fullerton.
The unfortu nate young man was born
in Rock Island in the old building back
of the Harper house--which on the very
day of his death was removed-twenty-si
years ago last April. He was reared and
schOoled in Rock Island and spent a
number of years at college. He and Liz
zie Beecher we're married in this city in
December. 1888. He leaves with his
wife and baby, bis father and mother and
two sisters Mrs. L. d. Snider and Mrs. J.
G.. Adams.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30

revolver in my face. Mary Rsnshsw
grabbed the revolver and walked around
from the end Of the counter and took it
from her. Dinick said: my God, Liz
zie, you have shot me, and she said, "Ob,
Lutte, my husband, | have killed you"
and went to him. Dimick staggered
back toward the glass door, where
Mrs. ID. had entered. Witness also
said: "Dimick was not in the house
ten minutes when his wife came in. l
do not know Mrs Dimick never saw Mr..
Dimick but once before through q wins
dow. His wife took him by the arm and
took him to the buggy, and l suppose
drove him home. There was no strug-
gle between Dimick and his wife. She
was about six feet from him when she
shot at him"
DR.. Calvin Truesdale stated that he
was summoned by telephone to go to
Dimick's stable Saturday night. On ar
rival be found L. d. Dimick in buggy
on his knees leaning forward on q seat
and manifesting great pain. Wit
ness had him taken out of the
buggy and up stairs to his room. On
stripping, witness found gun or pistol
shot wound just below the edge of the
heart and over the seventh rib. 1 imme
diately gave him an hypodermic injection
of morphine to relieve the pain. In the
meantime DR.. Cowden came in and on
further examination of the body We found
hat We supposed to be bullet under
the skin over the region of the left kids
ney, which we removed. He had fair
pulse and did not seem to be suffering
from the shock very much. We were
disposed to think that the ball had
glanced from the rib and passed around
without passing through the body. Dim
ick had been drinking, evidently. and
from that cause and from the morphine
given him, was somewhat delirious
through the night. remained
until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning.
When first spoke to him he seemed to
be fully impressed with the idea that be
was going to die and volunteered the
declaration that his wife was in no way
to blame; that the shooting was occs.
stoned by his erasping the pistol in en-
deavoring to take it from his wife. This
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30

L. :. SIGNAL OFFICE. !
Washington ID. c., July 30.
For the next "a hours for Illinois
fair and cooler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
A CLOUDED SKY.
The Track, However, Was Good at the
Morris Park.

Tho Track, However, Was Good as the
Morris Park.
NORRIS PARK, August GA clouded sky
and good track were the conditions here
to-day. Results as follows:
First race, one and one-eighth miles-Rupert,
Telie Doe, Seymour, westfeld, Fleve, Burnside.
Seymour won in 1:59. Burnside second, Rupert
third.
Second race. seven-eighths OF mile-Joe Lee,
Climax. Bradford, Cracksman, Volunteer u; Leila
May, Maori; Lels May won in l:21s, Climax
Third race, ave-eighths of mile-Folo. Fordham.
Tom Hood, Osceola, Leander, L: j. u, FreJols;
won in l:Oi. Ford6am second. Tom Hood third.
Fourth race, one and three-eIghth milesINiag-
The ERsn. ER sasrs,er M1n is sN.sara second
Larchmont third.
: Firth race, three-quarters ofa mie-Miss Belle,
Tom Farley, Onward. Centura, Queen Toy, Ming
William, Insight, Extravaganza, Zeoe: Miss Belle
won In 1:H Centura second. King William third.
Entries for Morris Park races tomorrow:
First race. fve-eightbs of a mile-Catalpa 100
pounds King Idle l34, Britannia l42, King Crab
140. Meckie A ll5, Radiant liz, Mute 12S, Reward
III, Ban Cloche 40 Kidnap rs , ,.,
Sunlight, Miss Cody. Brandolette 70 pounds each,
Glockner l02, Oregon 1O4 Jay \. Dee i22, Rheno:
ITO. Champagne Charlie lis.
Third race-Three-fourths mile-Cameo. 'Liv-
ite, Ebertee, Cayuga Gunwsd, Leighton. Ona-
way, Chesapeake, June Day, Devoted. Jersey Pat
Rey IlS each.
Fourth race mile and a quarter -Raceland 10
pounds. Montrose 40, Cassius 106. Senorita H.
Eleve 90, Persimmons 104. N. Bella b 126 Han
over l36, Brother Ban ia. Orinamme 10. Badge
i20. j. A. b 1l2 Torchlight l02, Kalooah lo9, The
Bourbon 100, Dulboyne 1lo, Firenzi rs.
Fifth race. hve-eighths Of a mile-kniek Knack
fllyG. olden Horn. Lady Agnes, Frailty, Marie X,
Mabel Glen, Martha. Cecilia, Pandera, Eliza,
Mary Malloy ITO pounds each, Carrie g, Phoebe
ll5. Amazon lis.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Tenady
1W pounds, Tattler III, Letretia 10 Mary 100,
Glenclife IS. Elgin l07, Young Duke liz, Syntax
Ill, Jennie Mcfarland l02.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
OFFERS REFUSED.
Teemer Ignores Louisville People and VIII
Row Here.

Xeemer A8nores AIouisvitie feOpie ana Will
Row Here.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
MCKEEsPoRT, August 2a-John Teemer to-
day received q very excellent offer from
Louisville. KY. for the proposed race between
himself and Gaudaur. and also big money
offers from several other places, and refused
all of them. "Simply because the race is going
to be rowed at McKeesport," said Teemer. He
would not row it elsewhere, and no matter
what ofeTs are made will not take the race
away from Pittsburg. Teemer has completed
all arrangements that he can look after for the
race and is training like a Trojan with great
satisfaction. thanks to Evan Hughes, his
trainer, who has the joke on Teemer, who,
when speaking of him to your correspondent
called him Evan Davis. The Louisville offer
was a very reasonable one for the great race,
and knowing as well as he does what terrible
crowd the race would draw there, Teemer
prefers to row the race near Pittsburg, and
knows that if he rows Gaudaur again that it
will be compulsory to row in water more public
than the beautiful Monongahela, which is
almost hidden on one side by hills and on the
other by manufacturing plants. The oarsm4h
is rowing well. and shows up very satisfactory
in his trials much more SO than ever before
and will give Gaudaur a terrible tussle Sep
tember l3 w. A. Nicker, chief salesman of
A. Shuman & Co., the largest wholesale mer-
chants of Boston, warm friend of Teemer,
until after the race. He will look after
Teemer's interests and attend to all prelimi-
nary arrangements about the course. etc, so as
to allow Teemer to do nothing but train for the
race. Gaudaur will arrive with Hamm and the
boats September / also.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
THE MANDARIN.

While seated in his palanquin,
Rode Ling Gum Foo, mandarin;
Some laundry people working nigh,
Were hanging garments out to dry,
He beckoned with his golden fan.
And thus addressed the nearest man
"Why do the robes upon your line
Like glaciers Of Alaska shine?
Since we set out from Ming Po Keen,