davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
LEGISLATION IN ILLINOIS.
The senate Demands a Million or Moth
ing for the Worhd's Fair.

Inc senate Demands Million or Moth
ing for the Worlds Fair.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June lO.-The senate
yesterday refused TO concur in the house
amendments to the Worlds fair bill, and
sent 1t TO conference committee. Fuller
said he would rather lei the bill fail than
reduce the appropriation below s..
100000. The vote was p to q
on the amendments. The con-
gressional apportionment bill WAS
sent to third reading This is
the Republican measure. The bill pro
vidlng that registry is a prerequisite 10
voting at state or general elections was
passed. The general levy tax bill was sci I
TO third reading, and all bills read once 10
second reading A communication was
received from the Coopers' international
union demanding that Mahoney's charges
against the penitentiary commissioners be
investigated or the union would hold the
state officers responsible. Senator Hamer,
the senior senator, was presented with a
goId-headed cane by his colleagues.
Proceedings in the House.
The house passed the Worlds fair bill
IN Its amended form and sent II tothe sen
ate. The senate per cent. interest bill
was sent to third reading. The bill re-
VlsIng the law governing fire, marine and
inland navigation insurance companies
took the same course The bills appropri-
atlng $1,000 each TO the Dairymeu's and
Beeheepers associations was passed. with
several other appropriation bills. The
bill approprlating $4,000 for state re-
formatory for youthful offenders at Pom
tlaC was passed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Proceedings in the House.
Death of an Illinois Judge.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Judge Isaac 9. Viii
son, Of the Geneva MS appellate court
district, died at his home in Geneva Mon
day night Of paralysis of the heart. He
had been unwell for about four weeks, but
on Saturday was out and around. and it is
supposed that he left the house too soon.
and therefore brought on the relapse
Judge Wilson was born in Middlebury. y.
y, April 26, 1916. and had been on the
bench-with the exception Of the period
between 1864 10 1s16-continuou-ly since
7S,1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
POLITICS IN The BUCKEYE STATE.
Col. Conger Gives His View of the situa-
ton There.

Col. Conger Gives His View of the situa-
tion There.
CHICAGO, June l0.-Col. A l. ConCer
of Ohio, who IS at the Grand Pacific. was
talking about the great coming struggle
in his state last evening He is a member
OF the Republican national committee, an
ex-congressman, and can talk Buckeye
politics as book. He says that Governor
Campbell expects denomination from the
Democrats, and Is popular, but will not
get II, because the Cincinnati wing Of the
party will oppose him owing TO his action
IN the case Of the Cincinnati board Of pub
lie works.
No Room for Third Party.
VIII the newly born party have state
ticket in the field
Its generally understood and stated, in
fact, by the third party leaders that they
Will not interfere with the coming state
fight. Lines will be so closely drawn that
a third party, unless led by Gov Camp
bell, would get but a scant sprinkling Of
votes. Politicians in every state are watch
ing our battle, for upon its result certain
calculations may be made upon the presi-
dental campaign.
The Fight for United states Senator.
The senatorial fight promises TO equal
some Of the campaigns Of last winter 1t
Is in this pie that the third party will
push its finger. The third party leaders
hope TO elect enough state legislators 10
get the balance Of power. II they do, there
will be fun. The movement is so new that
| have no idea of its strength or influence.
so far l believe its vast numbers exist
only in the newspapers. But you can't
tell
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Murdered br Apache..

SAN Francisco. June IO-A special
from Tombstone, Ari., says that the
Apache Indians who attacked Calcium
and his party last week in Sonora and
killed Cachum. subsequently attacked a
camp near by and fired upon the four men
comprising the camping party. One of
the campers, an Italian peddler was
killed. one of a number OF vacqueros.
was also killed on Saturday by the Indians
y body Of Mexican cavalry are in close
pursuit Of the murderers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Wrecked by a Mud Slide.

ST. JOSEPH, No, June 10-At 1880
o'clock yesterday morning the Burlington
and Missouri passenger was derailed near
this city. A large quantity of mud taken
from the water works reservoir, slipped
down the high embankment with great
velocity and crushed the mail car. VIII
Arlington, of Wymore, Neb., the engin-
eer, was badly hurt. S. Haddyck, also Of
Wymore, was seriously injured. Luke
McManus, Frankfort, KY, fracture Of
the arm. The passengers were badly
sh aken up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
soldiers struck bv Lirhtn;pg

BERLIN. June .0.-WhiIe the Emperor
William was reviewing the grenadiers at
exercise drill about Q o'clock yesterday
morning near the Tempelhof a storm
arose, accompanied by heavy thunder and
lightning. Capt. Won Quasi and three
soldiers were struck by lightning and two
Of the soldiers were killed. The captain
and the other soldier sustained very
serious injuries. The lightning also
struck and killed a horse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Northwestern Base Bali League

CHICAGO, June 10-The officers and di-
rectors of the Northwestern Base Bali
league met at the Palmer house yesterday,
and decided 10 finish the season as a six
club league. Detroit and Bay City having
dropped out. All the games that have
been played will be declared off. Terre
Haute, Grand Rapids, Evansville. Peoria.
Dayton, and Fort Wayne will finish the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
ATTEMPTED Murder and suicid.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 10-Mamie
Frates, aged 10, was probably fatally shot
Monday by John Peery, her cousin, who
then shot himself dead. The girl had re-
fused to marry him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
APPROPRIATIONS NEXT CONGRESS.
Representative Forney Says They VIII
BE Keduced. and Tells How.

BE Reduced, and Tells How.
WASHINGTON CITY. June I0-Repre-
sentative Forney, of Alabama, who was
member of the appropriations committee
in the last congress- Is now in this city.
and in an interview on the matter of ap.
preparations by the next congress init
mates that heavy reductions will be made
as compared with those of the last house
Nj. Forney believes that the annual APP
preparations can be cut down at least So.
20 GO or 100000 When asked where
The reductions would likely be made, he
replied: There i d permanent appropri-
alton Of 81 .0JO,0 90 for buying bonds that
can be cut of. Then the $1,000. 900 paid
Jut for refGnding the direct tax will not
nave to be repeated.
a Cut on Public Buildings.
we can save 100000 by not erecting
unnecessary public buildings We can
lop off a number of useless offices. and. of
course, there will be no census appropria-
ton. ! am in favor OF spending a few
millions less on the navy, and also of less
extravaganza in the matter of fortifica-
tons. There are numerous ways in which
10 cut down, and j am sure we will find
them. l suppose there will be determi-
nation TO confine the river and harbor bill
u the most important and necessary
items. Personally am in favor of river
and harbor bill, when the improvements
proposed are of benefit, and the money in
not simply wasted"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
What "A Juror says.
ONE WHO KNEW SIR WILLIAM.
John Russell Young Can Not Believe His
Guilt "A Possibility.

John Russell Young Can Not Believe His
Guilt "A Possibility.
Inc eminent correspondent. John Rus.
sell Young, who l. on terms OF close in
timacy with Sir William Gordon Cum-
ming, says: Il know Sir William Gordon
Cumming we'll, and for weeks was his As
sociate, journeying with him in India,
Egypt. and Albania. ! had. before l met
him, known one Of his relatives. the IA
nous Miss Gordon Cumming whose
works have told Us so much about China.
Japan, and the islands Of the Pacific
found him Of a type we never see in the
United States-hard TO understand when
seen with American eyes. such a character
as sou read about in novels-a spare, 1.-the,
active, well formed man, with a finely-cut
face. deep. intense grey eye. face that
had a good deal Of the Grant in it.
a Descendant of Kings
There are all kinds of traditions and
legends twisted around his family tree,
but a blood goes. blood in direct descent
and alliances, the family of Gordon Cum
ming Is better than that Of the Prince of
Wales. There was De Comyn, who was
killed N the battle of Alnwick Malcolm
was also slain in the siege of AInwick cas-
tie, and De COmyns at his side-so We may
know there was fighting blood in hi fam
lily >10yesr- ago. There was likewise A
Bruce-dear TO all Scotchmen-Rohrrt the
Bruce, renowned sovereign who died in
1929 TO the lasting sorrow Of Scotland. as
we must dutifully believe. He had a
daughter Margaret. who married a Sutb-
erland, and among other maternal dut les
was the production through various an
cestries Of Sir William Gordon Cumming
Likewise through another ancestor there
is a link with James l., and by these ties
interlaced with Austrian archdukes, the
royal Stuarts, the Plantagenets and other
species of princes TO a degree quite incai-
culable
The Cumming Arms.
The coat of arms i a complicated af-
fair. Its motto, Sans Crainte'-'without
fear'-borne likewise by Baronet TyreI.
the same family a did service to Crook
Backed Richard at Bosworth field. There
is crest courage and quarterings of the
Gordons, Badenochs, Setons, Frasers and
Sutherlands Ny Scottish readers will
know swha, this means, and how the
Scotchmen of Forres and Elgin will be
moved at the spectacle of one of such q
race-a race who were sovereign when the
ancestors Of Albert Edward were minor
German noblemen chasing the wild boar
through Pomeranian forests-sittinz
under the invectives of an Irish lawyer,
charged with stealing few pounds BY
cheating at cards.
Duke of Cambridge's Opinion.
HE had dared the tiger in the Jungle,
the elephant In the Indian forests, and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Sugar Trust Dividend.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The sugar trust
has declared the semi-annual dividend of
81 per cent. on preferred and per cent.
on common stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

other physical features or eacn county; a
large pavilion, to be used as retreat and
resting place for guests and visitors, ana
headquarters for the executive, Judicial,
legislative, educational, agricultural, hor-
ticultural and military departments, and
for the Grand Army of the Republic, with
ample reception halls, offices and other
conveniences, go TO complete the most
elaborate plan for an individual state eX-
hibit that has yet been mooted or devised.
State pride is being aroused in many
parts of the country 60 degree that Is
highly gratifying Governor Jones, OF
Alabama, is penning a stirring message TO
the legislature of his state suggesting the
propriety of an ample appropriation for
the credit of that state The recent Inter
state Immigration convention at Asheville,
the delegates TO which were men OF
wealth, ability and prominence from six
teen southern states, unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring that it was of su-
preme importance that full and exhaust
i've exhibit of southern resources and adj
vantages should be made. In far Oft Chey-
enne a bill has gone to second reading ap-
propriating Sc, 900 for Wyoming's exhibit
Delegates from all parts of Texas, in a con
vention specially called to consider the sub
iect, decided to demand of the legislature
| an appropriation of DO less figure than
| S. .OO0. 900. Colorado proposes to have q
| granite building with a solid silver arch, and
| for the latter S75, 900 will be voted. Other
| states also are doing much.
UENRY NJ. HUNT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
MY SUMNER GIRL

How it came about know not;
Sue was merry-I dreamer,
With never Thought Of aught at all excepting
s-uuious art.
The story goes as usual
She the pretty little schemer.
With her arrows deftly pointed made target OF
my heart.
lam not. as a rule. contented
To be Iured from meath my skylight,
But the outing days continued as the summer
longer grow;
And hours filed with pleasure
on from dewy morn 20 twilight.
And fuI often somewhat later, winged then
flight as hours 10.
One morning in September
She was standing on verauda
As l started for reflection in q walk along the
shore.
She said, Before you 20 cut
on your usual meander
Perhaps you'd like 20 know ia be your summer
girl 10 more"
Think must have shown her
That the news was far from pleasing,
For she came little Dearer-near enough for NE
TO sre
That her blue ewes were atwinEle
Wita the ecstasy of teasing,
And she whispered. Why NOT ask ne, too, your
winter gjrl 70 beg
The outcouef SURRENDERED.
Church and par~ou did their duty:
And when she pinned IN my craval creamy
ievele3 pearl
Sae said. ITS not an emblem
OF your own trsnscendeut beauty
But Just suial reminder Jnat II your all season
IL = Goodwin in Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

In bulletin issued by the British for
eign Office the comparative value of raisins
and fresh grapes as materials for wine
making is considered. it appears that
while the beverage from fresh grapes is
undoubtedly the best, that made from the
dried fruit is by no means Unpaiatable
and is very much cheaper. The mode Of
manufacture is the same in both cases, eX-
cept that in the case Of raisins and currants
the water which has been driven off iH this
drying process has of course to be restored.
II takes something more than three pounds
of raisins to make one gallon OF wine,
which cannot be distinguished from ordi
nary fresh grape wine by chemical analy-
sis, for both have the same constituents.
Wine making from dried fruit Is new to
France, and was almost unknown until
the advent of the PhylloNera and the con
sequent defective harvests, but already
several factories are at work, Paris alone
having nearly twenty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

Drop a penny in the slot. and out
comes a tiny bit Of chewing gum neatly
wrapped in col1rei paper. are you
hungry or thirsty Then treat yourself
70 this one cent lunch or drink and be
happy.
\ Apenny for a stick q gum Is a small
item, but the 100000 pennies spent
every month make pre-tv big item.
Think Of s2.50o. coo fer chewing gun,
I.a-t Is VIVA, Americans pay every year.
Think Of one city using 5000 boxes =
G8y, each box containing 100 stlckS
That Is what New NOrEe-s consume
every twenty-f0ur hours. II 3, no eZ-
agcersuon 70 place the oucp1t Of chew
Ing gum n the United States at 3. 80 T.
GO pounds per snnum, representing q
total ,rLue z s.. $40, GO - PlttsouTs
Ral.a:sL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
lE YOU HAVE A FRIEND

About to visit some section Of the country
where malaral disease, either in the form
of chil's and fever or bilious remittent
was particularly rife. what would be about
the best advice you could give him; We
will tell yon-to carry along. or procure on
arriving. that potent medicinal safeguard.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. known
throughout malaria-plsEued regions. here
and in other countries, aS the surest means
Of disarming the miasmatic scOurge. and
robbing il of its fell destructive influence.
Not only does il fortify the system by i'm
creasing its stamina but oyercomes irTeE-
ularlty of digestion, h liver and the
bowels, and counteractS the untavorab.e
effects of over-eXertion, bodily and mental
exposure in rough weather, or occupation
too sedentsrv or laborlOus, loss OF appetite
and excessive nervousness. The functions
of alimentation. bilious secretion and
sleep have In il a most powerful and re
liable auxiliary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

CHICAGO. Dec. 31-Illinois proposes TO
be represented ~ the Worlds fair on so
elaborate a scale rs 70 render il Unueces-
sary for visitors TO consult their diagrams
ia order % learn where the exhibit Of the
Sucker state is located or how oest u can
be reached. Ten acres Of ground at JACK
son PARK j. he size Cf tAc modest demand
OF the state board 81 agriculture. under
the auspices OF which body the approprla-
ton 10 De granted bv the Legs iature VIII
be expended Whether u wi. get that
amount Of space i- another question.
Considering. however, tGc elaborate char
acter OF the g1Iie.-l'e exhibit that the
board has committed % paper, and pro
poses 10 carry through unless lus-r1ount-
able obstacles present themselves. it's fair
70 assume rhas he committee OF grounds
VIII not he disposed toward nI--ard.y =
course. There e-r 10 less than eight dis
tinctive featur-- o. the proposed Illinois
display one o. these l. a lreprooi memo
nal hall. 70 oe allied vlsl historical relics
and trophies o. public interest IEen
there l. a hatI OF natural science. 70 con
tain al elaborate hsh exhibit. together
with collection, which VII Illustrate tothe
eve the a7caasc iozv SEd material history a
the state: and another hall % b. devoted
% the products q the sol Inc-ucl1z
grasses. lbe-s and cereals, and a supe-u
display Of horticultural products In thr
educational depar, meat II is proposed %
have a mode. common school room oi
high grade fully eauipPe1 and furnished
and completely Illustrating the Eeiho'l-
and results Of educational work, together
with large exhibit Of The educational and
( industrial work OF The inmates Of TO char
Z table Institutions supported wholly or n
I part from the state treasury
Another bal fo- the display q archi-
tectu-zl drawings ct every public bul.dlng
+ OF no;e II the s-ste. with maqs aud charts
showing rre r1-.----- r--.- --~lloET. a11
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL SERVICE OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan,
Jan THE highest temperature was 44''
the lowest temperature 3S', and the
mean temperature, Az, with slowly
rising barometer and trace of rain.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity; Light
.ain, followed by fair colder weather.
Last year, on Jan. Z, the highest tenn
perature was AZ, the lowest 23S, and the
mean. 35e. and two years ago the cores
ponding temperatures were 49', S2' and
40e. FRED. i. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. u,
Ian sp. m.-Forecast until s p. IN.
Thursday.
For Kansas: Snow and rain, easterly
winds, slightly colder in southeast; station
sry temperatiop in northwest portion.
For Missouri: Threatening weather ana
ram, easterly wind; slight changes IN tenn
perature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

ment. Miss Wilson was born somewhere
near Chicago, and received an excellent
education: but while she is fair pianiste,
a good singer. not a half bad painter, as
many of her works show, and as wOmanly
and as much of a homemaker AS the most
exacting man could desire, she early show
ed great capacity for business. she be-
gan as real estate broker in Chicago, while
at the same time running large STOCK
ranch of her own near Santa Fe. She be
came much interested in mines and min
ing property, and before she was II had
sold large amounts of stock, and has
travelled backward and forward over this
country twenty times, going 70 San Fran
cisco and back as if it was nothing, al
though she is really frail, delicate girl.
About three years ago she went TO New
York, studied stenography, typewritlng
and telegraphv. all the while keeping the
run of her western business, and finally
she went to England twice or three times
in the interest of some immensely valuable
mining property near Angels camp, IN
California, aud made a sale of that prop
erty involving several millions TO an En-
glish syndicate, who are now working II
with large profit In the meantime she
has attended to a number of minor affairs,
among them took out a patent IN Eng
land, and is now in California resting and
arranging 10 undertake the placing on the
market Of another large property, this time
a Mexican silver mine.
Outside her business Office no one would
suppose her to be other than an exceed
ingly pretty ana refined young girl, digni
fed and modest. devoted TO her mother
and intimate friends, and the tasteful dec
Grafton Of her home. Only the closest
reader Of character could guess from her
rather quiet and reserved manner that
there was a keen, careful, quick business
capacity, and a steady perseverance allied
20 good judgment, al working il that
dainty young head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
THE SANTAFE SLAPPED.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway has received anothet'
slap from the Western Passenger a&SsOcla-
tion. A short time ago it was ordared te
Chairman Finley TO report statistics Of rs
within the territory of the association
This the Atchison people declined to dc,
as such traffic was reported to the Trans
continental association, Of which the road
Is a member Mr.. Finley insisted that the
transcontiuental business between Chlca-
20 and the Missouri river at least was
was within his jurisdiction, and must be
reported to him. The Atchson appealed,
and today the association unanimously
supported the chairman. The Atchlson
will appeal to arbitration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
How 70 Produce Antique Bronze Effects.

How TO Produce Antique Bronze Enects'
Antique bronze effects can be given to
iron. lead, brass and any composite metal,
according TO The Neurological Review, by
dissolving one part of sal ammonia three
parts of cream of tartar, and six parts OF
common salt in twelve parts Of hot water.
This solution is then mixed with eight
parts of a solution of nitrate of copper OF
the specific gravity of 1.I60. A uniform
film Of some vegetable oil is first applied
to the article 10 be bronzed, which Is then
exposed in a heated oven TO a high TEN
perature, but not sufficient 10 carbonlze
the oil. The metal Gbsorbs the oxygen
given out by the decomposing oil, forming
At the surface a thin coating Of brown OK
ide which admits of being finely polished
The addition of alumina 10 the bronze
gives brilliant effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
LIEUTENANT KILLED.
The G. A. &.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. The fate OF the
proposed national q. A. X. encampment
in Detroit next summer Is trembling IN
the balance 1t was proposed to raise
S25. 900 for the encampment by private
subscription, like sum TO be raised by
the city Of Detroit and the legislature 10
appropriate $4,000 TO make up
the total 100000 required. Cover
nor Winans has announced that lie
Is opposed 10 a legislative approprla--
tion on the ground that II would
be unconstitutional to devote public money
to private use. A committee hurried out
from Detroit Saturday to see the governor
on the subject. Last night second COM
committee Of DetroIters waited on the
governor II became very evident that be
could not be induced to change Ids pos
tion. Il is stated plainly that if the leg1s'
iature does not appropriate the S5O,OiD H
quired the encalnpment cannot he heId.
The advocates of the use of DR.. BUPs
Cough Syrup are innumerable. Price =
rents.
People don't like high-priced linimentsr
but they ike Salvation Oil for % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
n. Tan Tie Himself Into p Knot

Lewis c. Tewks5gry, ot the Stock TX
change. is a member OF the Manhattan
Athletic club. and Is perfectly at home
upon a horizontal bar.
Mr. Tewks5ury can tie himself into a
knot. stand on his head. and do other a-h-
laric fears. with - much grace a. q real
circus perfovn-r-Nev YORK Journal