davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. william Gilbert Dave, gave q tr-e reception
yc.;o day afternoon ~ her hou-e 80 - East Forty
Gffh-,t 10 Introduce h'r daughter. Miss Augusta
Dtyi'~ Receiving with Miss Davies were Miss Mario
I.ntiliou Mis- Florence Wc,tervelt. te Misses Craw'
fori VI, chaplin. Miss Back. Mss Churchill and Mss
Alice ogden. Among the -ues,, were Ex-Governor Rice.
II Massachusetts, grandfather ~ MI, Davies Mrs John
sherwood Mrs.. Van Duzor Miss Van DIz"r Nr. and
Ni, f. Kelly lr Victor Eowr1ng john Fraser. Herbert
samu.l,ou. William Machay, Ms j. q. Lenti!hon.
Mr., W l. Bloodcocd \. :. Yeaton. Miss schlcy, +. Il.
Gunthcr, Nr>. Julien Davies. IL Misses Lentlhon.
Narlui, DO Cloi,e.l Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur ketcham'
Ni-, Goodrd.e. Mr.. and Mrs :. Carnochan. Archie
Pcll Edward Center and Mrs. MacGane Coke Homs
Of the young people remained % dance.
Mi, Joseph r. Low. No l. East F0rtlet1 st.. gave
small tea for Miss scott and the Misses Narnum yes
teriay afternoon. Among the guests were Miss julia
Henry. the Ncssr>. Henry, Miss Meser. Miss Edith
Cnft Mr. and Mis-. Pelham Clinton. Mss Hoadly. Miss
Ella uakcr Miss Da". Mrs. Herman "elrichs, Mrs.
Iaii,rd smith. Miss Amy Baker. Mrs George Scott,
ocorr7, f. Wood. Jane, " yarrum. Miss Van Dnrer
Arthu~ ~clcr1lorIorn. Mrs, +. Hurry. Miss Hurry.
Mis-, Draper and Mrs. oliver HarrmalL
Nr, william T.. Ece entetained the Thursday Even
INK club with music lat night at her home. No II
Wet sixteenth st.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. ir gave the first of \
scrc, II dinner pafte, last night previous % their
dcpartur. for Egypt. Amous their guests Nine.
dc r.rrio-. Mr. and Mr.. Pelham Clinton sir. and Mrs.
BaUsh smith. Victor Bow rng Ms, Crawford. Miss
Audrey Crawford. john Fraser. Miss Cathrine Cam
cron Eve-tsl Fcldn. and the Marquis de Choiseul.
Nr, william A,tor will give rosebud dinner next
work. - -,,. -, ., . 49,.
home m 80 SO West Fftyci shth ~. after spending
i,c summer and fall month, their country home IN
Ehin,; Wc,t virginia They expect 70 spend The holi-
down here Tor the winter. Miss Lizzie Elkns viii
civiIe her time between this city and Washington
during the months social saycty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
THE SOrTH ClMOLINi SEYITOEIHIP

THE SOTTH ClEOLINi NENfT0HIHiP
Wade Hampton Is beaten. lie did hiN hc>,
10 be- reelected United state, senator from
south Carolina. hut yesterday ON tho third
ballot he was defeated 10y tho speaker of M"
House. the vote standing Irhy 100. Donaldson
10. and Hampton H. This i terrible" bio"
for Hampton. # WAS not 80 very long -"
that he WIS the idol oi h> party m south
Carolina. ntil quite roc'nt! II WAS generally
taken for granted that he would be returned
10 the senate practically without opposition.
Eu, a now force has mad" rs appearance M
south Caioliua yolI,ic> aud the result j. that
the star of Hampton zoe, down. Tins new
force j, the Farmer. Alliance. which placed
Captain Tillman in Nh" hr.d for Governor last
,.;,,,, AMI %, .,i.. 81 ,lI ia. Democratic nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buelness Notices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

The obstructive tactics of the Democratic
Senators were displayed 50 markedly yesterday
that no misapprehension concerning them can
exist hereafter. On simple resolution 10 OK
tend the daily sessions they talked until they
had consumed the morning hour and by
the same policy they can occupy this portion
of the session for several days at least. Their
inconsistency, it would seem, must be evident
to themselves They insist on time for dis
caissing" the Election bill; yet they resist a
proposition that would afford opportunity for
that and for other business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

T. seems TO be the happy faculty of Mr. Glove
Land more than of amy public man of tie day
20 know wien and how 10 combine word of
timely counsel and warnln, with uttcmnccs that
might otherwise seem 10 be merely formal and
periunctory" 50 remarks The Baltimore sun. %
We had not noticed that Mr. Cleveland haI this
particular happy faculty. but We had noticed
that he had the happy faculty of leading ms
party 10 defeat by means Of his tarln policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

SO public-spirited is the Manhattan Railway
Company that no pains or effort is too great for
il 10 put forth in order To accommodate ~ daily
patrons. II is understood that scepng-c1rs Will
shortly be- attached 10 all trains running north
ward aboyc Flny-niuth-st. on The Wcsi-Si'e lire
after p. m. TIKI, is made necessary hy the
vast amount of time required 10 reach stations
north of that point Passengers have given mp
all hope of ccttin2 home in time for dinner. and
the company new plan viii relieve them from
anxiety about arriving hy bedtime. Blfet ears
may be expected to f. low in "A short time re
c"mpanv's managers are determined - improve
upon the lamented san, Patch by demonS rating
that some things can be done even If others are
beyond their power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Mr.. Green's Municipal Consolidation Com
mission was constituted for the purpose OF re-
porting in favor of the scheme of which Mr..
Green and Mr.. Stranahan are the most con
spicuous advocates There will be nothing
surprising, therefore, in favorable report or
the presentation to the Legislature OF bill
providing for the proposed consolidation. 1t
would seem that the cities and rurual districts
which are to he absorbed in the metropolis
ought to he allowed to express some opinions
on the subject but that is evidently not Mr..
Greens idea. Perhaps the Legislature will not
be quite so precipitate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

our new asphalt plvcmcut~ are not All that
fancy painted th"m-tt least. not IN Wet and
sloppy weather. such a, We are afflicted with -
considerable extent during the winter seaSou. The
principal complaint is that horses slip and slide
upon them in the most distressing fashion. and
that falls are of entirely 700 frequent occurrence.
Just hat Is a. be- done about II J., not altogether
clear IN many respects a good asphalt surface j.
almost an ideal pavement. hut It must be- con-
tossed tia, IL has is drawbacks. Perhaps some
n, viii rcnd his energies t, deyisns 4 horse
shoe that Will not sip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

The Bridge trustees were in q generous mood
az their last meeting. and increased tie salaries
of their employees in such lihera fashion that
the payroll VIII 10 enlarged by over $1,000 Il
scar. Unfortunately tic cHic'cn'v Of the Bridge
service docs not improve pioportona'cly with the
Increase IN expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Tie society Tor tie Prevention Of Cruelty 70
animals W.ore commonly and with cmiHcnt pro-
pricty spoken of a, Nr Bcrgh's society II cuhr--
iu- IFS sphere of usefulness h} opening "A hospital
for tie care or mcrcifi disposal of all abandoned
and distressed animals THIS cannot De- termed a
work Of humanity precisely. but 10 : on; s!n-lc
remove away. and short one at that. TIE pub
Doc should ard probably viii cooperate heartily
with the society Iu this enterprise and 1t ought
not 20 be- lon- before tuc money Is provided for
the permanent hulldins for such animal, which
tic society desires 10 erect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Inspector Byrncs ha, done wisely IN turning his
attention 10 tie pichpoccts who rfe~' the elevated
railway stations az the busy hours Of the day.
Ihr loss - m" community boy the operations OF
these thieves Is larger than the reports OF the
orcill, snow. many pcrsors VINO are robbed OF
money and jcwclry make no complaints. II the
men who lave just been arrested on charges Of
picking pocket, ON the elevated roads are con
yictcd they should be- severely punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Tho statement on the unfortunate Irish stu
alton made by the Nationalist representatives
now in this country is sober judicouS ana
wcI.-considcred document. II is addressed
alike to Americans and to lrishmcn, and VIII
command respect even if it does not enforce
assent. The reason for the sudden change in
the Home Rule prospects since the arrival Of
Nessrs. Dillon. OBren and their associates,
six weeks ago. is clearly explained. The APP
neal now they say, is solely to the Irish peo-
nlo and the sincere hope is expressed that the
result of the appeal will be decisive and final.
II i pIain, as Mr. Gladstone affirmed in his
speech Yesterday, that vote OF confidence Al
parnol will be fatal to Home Rule. Can the
Ir;.h noonlo he 50 blind to their SclfintereSt as
70 take the irrctricvable step?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Judge O'Brien has struck popular chord
BY his decision regarding the uses to which
sidewalks may be put. lie holds that business
houses have no right TO use such walks for the
storage of goods or to allow trucks and wagons
10 stand on them while loading or unloading.
The fact that street is narrow makes no
difference. Blocking up a sidewalk with We
hicles or boxes is not putting it to it's ordinary
use and its ordinary use every pedestrian has
a right To insist on Such a decision from the
Supreme Court will be received with entire
satisfaction by this long suffering community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Of the institutions pains seem TO be taken TO
orevcnt any information regarding the cases
nnder treatment from reaching the public. Con-
sidering the vast amount OF general ana pro-
fcSsonal interest in the new method OF trea'-
inc tuberculosis, such a policy is not {" DC
commended. Ii will be wiser for the physicians
70 make authoritative statements from time 10
time rather than by their silence to cause the
dissemination of information perhaps not who'll
~ accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

1t is too carly as yet TO form any Judgment
npon the experiments which are being con-
Quoted at several city hospitals with the famous
ymph which bears Dr. Koch's name. At some
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
a "LiYen ENperiment.

Davenport has been increasing its pop
ulation by an unique method. 1t has
been endeavoring to implant life in the
middle of its streets-and it has succeed
ed far bevond its most sanguine expects'
tons. The Democrat tells the story
nicely:
Parties living on Third street west OF
Western avenue and in the adjacent ter
ritory walk about holding their noses
nowadays, and whenever they relinQuish
their hold to catch breath, the off hand
language they indulge in is shocking
About "A week ago, reports resident OF
that part of town, Third street, be-
tween Warren street and Western ave
nue., was macadamized. and by some
error lot OF malt house refuse was
placed upon it as binding material g.
In two or three days the heat
of the sun rotted the refuse and maggots
appeared and they have increased SC
wonderfully that now they rule the whole
block of street. This wouldn't be very
lust canse for complaint, as the street IL
a veritabe feasting ground for the domes'
tic fowls belonging in the neighborhood
but the SMELL You should get a Wes
Ender who lives near by to describe it
He says that an attempt has been made
TO smother 1t by covering the refuse with
dirt. but the vermin only seem to thrive
the better and the odor isn't Modified IL
the least. lis life worth living" is de-
batable question with him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
River Kiplets.

The Sidney passed up last night.
The Robert Dodds came down with
six strings of lumber.
The stage of the water was 2:35 al
noon; the temperature on The bridge a,
noon. 73.
The F. C. A. Denkmsn. 10 Long and
]. w. Van SAINT each brought eight
strings of logs.
The Verne Swain was in and out of
port on her regular trip in the Clinton
and Rock Island trade.
The up river boats were the Lion. G. j.
Caffrey. Bella Mac. Abner Gle. Robert
Dodds. F. G. A. Denkman and 10 Long.
The government boat, Gen. Barnard
came down today and pulled the big snae
that had become lodged near the middle
of the river between the waterworks and
the Illinois ferry landing. This snsg
was the trunk of a huge tree, one end OF
which projected several inches above the
surface of the water. and WAS exceedingly
dangerous TO boatmen and navigation
generally in this locality The Gen
Barnard had in tow the ]. G.. Parke, a
smaller government boat. which it was
taking to st. Louis for repairs.
lington Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
SPENCER SQUARE.
The Further Ornaments to Arrive To-
morrow--.Late improvements and
Donations

The Further Ornaments to Arrive To-
m0rrow--.Lase improvements and
Donations.
Commissioner Jackson. of Spencer
square. received a telegram this morning
that the ornaments for the square had ar
rived in Chicago from New York and had
been shipped on to Rock Island. They
will be here tonight or in the morning and
will be gut in place at once.
Mr. Jackson has determined to raise
the Cable fountain to level with the up
per line of the coping. and raise the sur
face of the water TO the upper rim of the
basin
The letters forming the name Spencer
Square," which are nodded in the walh
in the center of the square. are be
ing replaced by handsome brass let
tiers. the gift of Mrs. Tyler Robinson. of
Taylor Ridge. This will prove a great
improvement.
Mr.. d. r. Bowlby has withdrawn his
offer to give the opening concert in the
square, and has authorized the purchase
of pretty statue, Amor with the Mask
instead. A statue of pilot is likely L
represent the river interests among tn,
ornaments of the square.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
aoc,. leland ;County Fair.

Mr.. Thos. Mccall, of Port Byron, and
one of the directors of the Rock Island
County Agricultural society, was in the
city today. His mission was to boom
the fair. which is to be held in Coe town
ship. on the Sd. 4th and 9th of Septem-
Der. The prospects are most tiattering
for fine exhibition, Mr.. Mccall says, the
exhibits exceeding former years. The
officers assure us that all visitors will be
nicely en- tertained. and the public is cor,
daily invited to attend.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
A MISERABLE INSULT.

The ..Union's' Fnisity About Mr.. Ca
BILE and the swedish, GeI man and
Irish Citizens and the LaboriDs
Glasses.
The Union of this morning attempts to
insult Mr.. Ben T. Cable by belittline
what has been done by the Gable family
for the advancement of Augustana col,
lege and theological seminary, and it di-
rectly insults. every Swedish American
citizen. whether he is interested in the
college or not. The Union as usual sac
rifices discretion for sarcastic aim when
it says that Mr.. Cable "has been advised,
as means of influencing the votes OF
Swedish American citizens to donate the
expense of sinking an artesian well at
Augustana college-and that he proposes
to do it," The Swedish people are thus
put down In the Unions estimation as a
class of people who are willing to sell
their elective franchise for the advance
ment of institutions such as are Of inter-
est to them. Not only is this accu-
sation branded by Swedish citizens-re-
publicans, too-as q bsre>faced, lie, but
no more go than the intimstion that any
dicker has been made with MIR.
Gable for votes. The Unions sour
rilous attack. both upon Mr. Ca
BILE and the Swedish citizens. has
created great deal of feeling at Angus
tana college already and Manager Jes'
person called at the ARGUS office this
morning to state that the artesian well on
the college grounds was determined upon
some time ago las the ARGUS stated al
the time, and also spoke of Prof. South.
well having been engaged ty the college
of the lay of the land and that Editor
j. E. Enander. of the Chicago Hemlandet
the new member ofthe faculty. had un-
dertaken the task of securing through
his paper by popular subscription. funds
sufficient to bear the expense OF
boring the artesian well, and
that Mr.. Cable had not even been APP.
preached on the subject. The managers
of the college hope further that the pub.
lie will give them credit for having more
sense of gratitude and good judgment
than to have asked further subscriptions
now of family which has done so much
for the institution.
Thus are the Unions insulting, libelous
accusations nailed as miserably false. The
further inference which the morning
paper makes that German>Americans,
Irish-Americaus and the laboring classes
and all susceptible to bribery. and that
Mr.. Gable is capable of making votes
among them by aiding causes in which
they are respectively interested. is as
much insulting in its character as its re.
mark concerning our Swedish citizens,
and will he received with no better grace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMS.

| New York has expended 50 900, 600 in
buying land for new parks.
The house committee on commerce has
| agreed to a bill making Des Moines, Ia,
port of entry.
Hon. X. L. PattisOn has formerly &C.
| cepted the Democratic nomination fol-
governor of Pennsylvania
The veterans of the Ninth regiment of
Illinois cavalry held their fifth annual
session in Chicago Tuesday.
| The war between Guatemala and San
| Salvador is over. \ peace on terms hon.
orable to Salvador has been arEinged.
| The entire shipping inter{Cs of the
| ports of Australia are threatehed with
| paralysis by a strike of union seamen.
| A heavy frost, for the season, visited
| Minnesota and the northwest, Sunday
| night, doing, however, but slight dam
| age.
| FluX and kindred diseases are playing
havoc with the people in the mountain re-
| gion along the Big Sandy river in Ken
| lucky.
The Italian banditti are getting so bold
| the government has been forced to or.
| der troops to the mountains to capture
| them dead or alive.
The Harlan County, Ky, feud has
broken out afresh and the victim is Bot
| Pope. one of the Turner faction, who has
been removed" by John Scott
| Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln has arrived al
Mount Pleasant, Ia, from London, with
| her two daughters, and will visit her
| father, ex-senator james Harlan for some
| time.
A scandal in the st. Louis school board
has resulted in a suit for SANDER brought
| b. 4. NJ. Bosley, one school director.
| against +. j. O'Connor, another Bosley
wants 100000
| Miss a. l.. Smith, of Des Moines, Ia, is
| under bonds to the United States court
| for using the mails for circulating ob
scene literature in the form of advertise
| ments of articles for immoral uses.
| The comptroller hf the currency has
| authorized the National Bank of Mon
| mouth. Ills, to begin business with a
| capital of 500, 900, and the Gate City Ma
tional bank. of TeNarkana, capital $50, 900.
Another bright citizen who has no fat b
! in banks has learned his lesson. Romingo
| Roveno, of San Francisco had 81 300 in a
hole IN his garden, and when he went to
| unearth it, found that some one had been
| there while he had been gone
The brick manufacturers who have
| heretofore supplied New York with brick,
are boycottiny the boycotters They have
| decided to send no brick to Gotham until
n labor union there has lifted boycott off
the product of one of the firms
In "a row over the laying of a sewer un
der the tracks of the Clover Leaf railway,
nj Continental Crossing, o, between the
railway employees and the county authori-
ties, guns, pistol, aud clubs were brought
into action aII about forty persons hurt,
| none fatally.
| Col H1labir,l, who ha, been exploring
the grand canon of Colorado, says he has
| discovered heretofore unknown tribe OF
indians evidently descended from the
Aztecs. There are just pa of them, two.
| thirds OF whom are women, and they live
in valley inclosed by cliffs 1000 feet
high, with but two ways of approach.
Doctor; What is your husbands com
plant, ma'sm? Is it chronicf Wife
1 Nao cir hora pauar H., - 4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
WILL HE VETO TIP
Friends Of the River and Harbor Bill
Fear Negative by the President.


There is great anxiety AMONG the
friends of the river and harbor bill as to
its disposition when 1t reaches the White
House. Mr.. Harrison few days ago said
to republican senator that he hoped the
bill would come to him with the Henne
pin canal project stricken out. and inti>
mated that it would be wise for the friends
of the measure to see to it that this was
done. While the appropriation con-
tanned in this item ls only $500. 600, it
obliges the government to an expendi-
ture of over sc. 600. 600 to complete the
project. 1t is to this. it is said, that the
president objects. The advocates of the
canal. and they are numerous in both the
house and senate, insist that the bill shall
not come out of the conference committee
if the canal project is rejected.-Chicsgo
Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
CHOLERA IN LONDON.

A Genuine Case of the Asiatic Variety
Creates a Sensation.
LONDON, Aug 20-A sensation has been
created here by the discovery of a case of
genuine Asiatic cholera. Last Sunday
Robert Leigh, a coal trimmer, SO years of
age, landed from the steamer Duke of
Argyll, which had just arrived from Cal
cutta He went at once to coffee house
and was there taken violently sick. Yes
terday he was-conveyed on stretcher to
the Poplar hospital, where the doctors
pronounced his malady most virulent
form of Asatic cholera
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
n,,snr,on Iohn Ruford Post.

All members of John Buford Pos: 243,
g. A. r.. are requested to meet at theii
hall at o'clock sharp, tomorrow, Aug
90. to at tend the funeral of our late COM
rade, Samuel Thurman. By order OF
II, G. HARRIS, Commander.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

McIntire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

For children, misses and ladies Nellie
BLY, caps are the latest, Simon & Mo-
senfelder show fine assortment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

A large and beautiful assortment of
French candies just received at Krell 81
Maths. Step in and have them put you
up box to take home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

For delicious dish of ice cream or a
fine box of candy. go to Krell s. Maths,
and get the best
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

Starch grows stickY-common powders
have q vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the
only complexion powder fit for use.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

John Evans has nice baled hay for sale
by the ton or car.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

E & NJ. stands for Krell & Math, who
have the finest and purest ice cream in
the three cities.