davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-03

r,,tbod and results when
b too s F f. is taken; it is pleasant
1P G o. to the taste, and acts
, l'tt,.l D,r57nptly on the Kidneys,
!1 si Bowels, cleanses the sys-
q .5a.a. - dispcls colds, head,
1i' f,rors and cures habitual
aI1 syrup of Figs is the
l.a -,,ir Of its kind ever pro
I' ,Iss,ing to the taste and ac-
e. E. 70 the stomach, prompt in
...:,o and truly beneficial in its
!. ,r n oily from the most
f. I or1 agreeable substances, its
|. u, sT " qualities commend it
aYI have made it the most
lr 1. remedy known. ~
..-. # Firs is for sale in SOC
bottles by all leading drug
/. Anv reliable druggist who
1 MT have it on hand will pro-
l + promptly for any one who
E. n Try It. Do not accept any
ktituie.
'gF0BgiA F'G syrup co.
,aa sB41lScC eat.
,.,.,,iL a, t- sUnh 80.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-03
r1oOI Books,
My and Second hand.

Frrr. RE. s.-.a.s. Straps.
Res. Pencil Boxes, EE crs, and
everything necessary for school.
y ia. H.H.- elementary geography for
r.-.. 81 ..a-..
g,~... geography for Guyot's inter-
i4..lz. q. .af'
F... yg.I arithmetic for Felter's primary
.l-a--.
Y. 8u -a.. m .Gey by -eiting your school
,-5.ar
The record-union., 1891-06-22

ceedings of the same and enter them upon
the minute book. He shall also conduct
the general correspondence of the club
and shall have custody of all books and
other records, all of which shall be opened
at all reasonable times to the inspection
of any permanent member He shall
also, at the annual meeting Of the perma-
nent members, present detailed state
ment showing the financial condition of
the club. He shall, upon taking Office,
give bond to the club, with one or more
suretles, approved by the Board of Di-
rectors, in the penal sum of S5,000 and
conditioned for the faithful performance
OF his duties, and to account for all funds
that come into his hands as Secretary.
THE TREASURER
The Treasurer shall receive all moneys
from the Secretary, and under the direc-
ton of the Board of Directors disburse
the funds. He shall report in writing at
each annual meeting of the Board of
Directors the balance of money on hand
and how invested, and he shall make q
full report of all receipts and disburse-
ments of the past year, with any Sugges-
ton in regard to the financial manage
ment of the club which he may deem
proper.
He shall, upon taking office, give a
bond to the club with one or more sure
ties, approved by the Board of Directors,
IN Cne penal sum OF SZU,UO0, ana cOndl-
toned for faithful performance of his
duties, and to account for all funds that
come into his hands as such Treasurer.
FINANCES.
An auditing committee shall be named
by the President, who shall audit all bills
before payment, and the Secretary may
refuse to pay any bills not properly
audited by said committee.
The Board of Directors shall have full
power over the finances of the club, and
the disbursement of any funds remaining
over mot herein provided for) at the end
of the year.
AMENDING BYLAWS.
The bylaws can be amended only at
the annual meetings of the club, by a
two-thirds vote of the members present.
Notice Of such amendments must be filed
with the Secretary by permanent men,
Der at least sixty days before the annual
meeting,
The record-union., 1891-06-22
ALL FOR CHARITY
The Coming Ball Game for Eleemos
nary Purposes.

The Coming Ball Game for Eleemosy-
nary Purposes.
The following gnamed ladies have been
requested to act as eanvassers for the sale
OF tickets to the baseball game to be
played on July Sd between the Sacra-
mentos and Oaklands, for the benefit of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum and
Founding Home:
Mrs. III. G. Chapman, Mrs. A C. Tufts,
Mrs. F. L. Orcutt, Mrs. T. Twitchell,
Mrs. r. P. Burr, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. c. p.
Massey, Mrs. DR.. Snider, Mrs. C. w.
Clarke, Mrs r. c. Irvine, Mrs. L. Elkus,
Mrs. A. EllSus, Mrs. f. w. Frat, Miss
Jennie Lindley, Mrs. c. H. Hubbard,
Mrs. C. X. McClatchy, Mrs. A. Bonn
helm, Miss S. NJ. Jones, Mrs. J. Seadler,
Mrs. j. M. Gattmann, Miss Lucy Hink-
son, Miss Edith Hughson, Miss Minnie
Cluness, Miss Nellie Wilcox, Miss Lulu
Steffens, Mrs. Addie Carter, Mrs. T. F.
Yebbets, Mrs. E, r. Hamilton, Mrs VIM.
Beckman, Mrs. Frank Hickman, Mrs.
Ed. Mckee, Mrs. G. L. Simmons, Miss
Lulu Tyrreil, Mrs. II. Weinstock, Mrs.
McC1eary, Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Up
son, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Helen
Lindley, Mrs. B. U. Steinman.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
A KNOCKOUT BLOW.
An L-Street Woman Severely Hurt
Beer-Mug.

An L-Street Woman Severely Hurt by
Beer-Mug.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday night an
unknown man entered one Of the l.
street dives where he got on rampage.
He seized a heavy beer-glass and hurled
it through mirror, and then grabbed
another mug and threw il at Spanish
girl. The beer-mug struck the girl in the
stomach and she went out'' as effectually
as if John l.. Sullivan had landed his fist
there.
officer Shellars arrived on the scene in
time to see the miscreant run away, and
was unable to catch him. He took the
young woman to the Receiving Hospital,
where she was attended by City Physi-
clan Nichols. She was in considerable
pain all day yesterday and was still suf-
fering last night.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
A PIONEER CLERGYMAN
Death of Rev. j. a. Bruner, a Veteran
of the Pulpit.

Death OF Rev. j. a. Bruner, q Veteran
of the Pulpit.
Ofthe clergymen who occupied pulpits
in California upward of thirty years ago
there are very few left. The latest
vacancy made in their ranks was that
caused by the death of Rev. J. A. Bruner,
who closed long and useful life on
Saturday last at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Woodman, in
San Leandro, Alameda County. He
died of dropsy of the heart
Deceased came to the coast from Ohio
in 1856, and few years later made his
home in this city, where he occupied the
pulpit of the NJ. E. Church. He was a
scholarly man and a powerful advocate of
the truths of the Gospel. His wife died
at Berkeley two years ago, and ever since
then Mr.. Bruner had been noticed to
gradually decline. He preached his half
centenary sermon at the last conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, being
40 years of age. He was Chaplain of the
Senate during the last session of the
Legislature, but his health was so poor
that he was often absent.
Deceased leaves five sons and one
The record-union., 1891-06-22
oisa.aen Guilty for aa'et,stprls, s,.bss, & 90.
THE REASON WHY,

One reason why Dunlap stands head and shoulders
above all other American hatters is that he not only
creates his own shapes aud styles but makes
the hats in his own mandatory Thus
he knows exactly what sort of stock goes into each
hat and that if the goods not up to the standard
his reputation will suffer. Nearly all other prominent
makes of hats take their from some large retailer
the goods in reality being made by manufacturers with
out reputation Such work can never rank with that
the production Of which is directed and governed by
one mind Such is the faith in the "prOperness" of
the shapes of the Dunlap Hats that there are thou
sands of men who place orders in advance for his
new shapes quite regardless of their being becoming
or not They know that Dunlap Hat is never
wrong in the slightest particular, and can be worn
with absolute confidence as to style and quality
1t is great thing for a manufacturer to establish
such reputation and it is little wonder that numerous
small hatters are trying to follow in his footsteps
DunlapS latest styles in Felt, Straw and Silk Hats
will always be found in our hat-rOom
The record-union., 1891-06-22
BRUTAL ASSAULT
A Bartender Beaten for Refusing tc
Supply Beer to Girls.

supply Beer to Girls.
Two young 'bloods' entered J-street
saloon with ladies' entrance attachment
on Saturday night, accompanied by two
girls. They ordered four beers, but the
bartender told them the girls were under
age, that he could not sell them beer, and
requested their escorts to take them
away.
The men then ordered two glasses of
beer 'for themselves" but Immediately
handed them to the girls, who proceeded
to punish the contents. The barkeeper
made an attempt to disarm the female
toughs, when the male toughs snatched
the beer-mugs and beat him over the
head numerically with them. The
quartet made their escape.
The bartender's name is Clark, and he
is laid up because of the severity of his
injuries,
The record-union., 1891-06-22
POPULAR MUSIC.
A Great Throng of People at Last
Evenings Concert

Last evenings open-air concert given
at the Plaza by the First Artillery Band
attracted the usual throng of people, and
proved to be one of the most delightful
given thus far this season. The selec-
tions were mostly new, and were highly
appreciated. n.n
MARY and John," the waltz song sung
at Thatcher's Minstrel show in this city
several weeks ago, was one of the fea-
lures, the piece having been arranged by
conductor G. A. Neale. 1t so pleased the
listeners that the band was compelled to
repeat it. All the other selections were
also entertaining.
The next concert will be given on
Wednesday evening at the Plaza by the
First Artillery Band. 1t will commence
at 7:30 p. NJ
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Short, But Decisive.

There was brief but lively row at
Third and l streets on Saturday evening,
among crowd of fishermen. A Kanaka
named John Wilson was hit with stone,
and he responded with full-grown cob
blestone, which caught one of the party
(whose name is not known) on the back
Of the neck and laid him out.
The injured man was taken to the Re-
ceiying Hospital, where he remained
for some time unconscious, and was after
ward removed to his home
Wilson ran away, but was captured by
Officer White and locked up.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
zARICK'S JAG.
1t Leads Him Into Disturbing the
Florence Mission Services,

Florence Mission Services.
There was very large attendance last
night at the services at the Florence
Night Mission, on Third street. About
1870 o'clock lady who had just left there
reported to Captain Lee and Officer Will
son that the services were being disturbed
by drunken man.
The officers went there and found Marco
Zarick, who was about two-thirds drunk,
talking loud and making himself nuis-
ance to those in the room. They arrested
him and locked him up.
At the police station Zarick said he
roOmed few doors from the mission,
and was SO disturbed by the singing that
he couldn't sleep. He declared he would
have the mission people arrested for dis
turbing his peace.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
AAN- y. l.
COMPANY G'S SCORES YESTERDAY.
Can't T z Hall Is Priv Brown 2
In practice shoot that followed, these
COULD NOT AGREE.
Two Juries Take Whacks at the Fess-
Ter Case.

Ter Case.
A jury composed of Jacob Olsen, Mike
Bryte, A. Meiss, John Olsen, Fred
Kolliker, s. Stein, A. NJ. Cunningham,
C. z. Crocker, C. X. Daugherty, F. It.
Taylor, ID. II. Gullion and B. w. Griffitts
listened to testimony on Saturday in the
Police Court in the case of Mike Fessler,
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
The evidence introduced by both sides
was substantially the same as that given
at the first trial, when the jury disagreed,
eight being for acquittal and four for con-
viction.
The jury retired about o'clock in the
afternoon, and were closeted until 6
o'clock at night. They were unable to
agreee on verdict, and Judge Cravens
discharged them. Five were for acquit-
tai, and seven for conviction.
The case will be tried a third time on
Friday next.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Youngsters Quit Their Homes and
Start Out to Rough 1t.

start OuL 10 IOURh 1t.
Jimmie Seawright, boy about II years
Of age, and Frank Skifington, aged about
years, have gone to see the world. They
staid away from school on Friday and
have not since been seen.
Another boy was to have gone, but he
missed the other two, and showed UP at
his home on Saturday with three suits of
clothes on, that being the manner in
which he expected to tramp.
The Skiffington boy was dressed in a
blue jacket, brown and striped knee
pants, wore button shoes and is of light
complexion. He is too young to make
his way among strangers, and his rela-
tives are very anxious about him. 1t is
hoped that any person discovering the
lads will communicate with Chief OF Po-
lice Drew
The record-union., 1891-06-22
AT THE BUTTS.
Semi-AnnuaI Target Practice by Local
MiIitiamen.
Scores That Are to Count in the Issu-
ance of State Medals-Yes-
terday's Shooting.

Following are the scores made by Com
pany G's men at their semi-annual target
practice on the 7th inst. On the percent
age of these score, and those of the next
shoot, in September, will depend the
standing Of the men in the competition
for State medals. The shooting was at
the 200-yard range, and the company
Dercentare was 80 l3-I0O.
The record-union., 1891-06-22

daughter. Two of the former reside
here-Elwood and A. j. Bruner One son
and daughter are deceased.
The remains of Mr.. Bruner will be
brought here for burial, and the funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
81 o4! 81 o4! 81 o4I 81 o4l

Buys a mans summer suit in our clothing,
furnishing and hat sale, commencing Wednes-
day next, at Red House.
The record-union., 1891-06-22

HoT work for the next few days, COM
mencing 81 Red House Wednesday next at 9
o'clock.
NEXT Wednesday at o'clock at Red House
commences the SIaurhfer
The record-union., 1891-06-22

WAIT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner of Oak.
land, at Hammer's. $40 ]. 1st of every month.
The record-union., 1891-06-22

HoT work for the next few days, COM
mencing at Red House Wednesday next at 8
o'clock.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
NOTICE

TT HAVING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
1 that certain agents of other firms engaged
in the manufacture of sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly one j. f. McCraken, repre-
senting Schmidt & Co. of Stockton, have been
circulating statements to the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity of notifying
same rights now as heretofore, and that we
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business. still manufacture and
sell a superior preparation OF ''SARSAPA-
RILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER" and
will continue to do SO, all reports TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Any statements of
Mr.. McCraken, or any one else that any one
firm has the exclusive privilege of selling sar-
saparilla and iron are wholly unfounded.
@. SCTINERR 81 CO.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE.

35 Years Standing.
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED AND
~ finest paying business of its kind on the
coast, situated at Folsom, Sacramento County.
The stock comprises fun line of Crockery
and Glassware, Agricultural Implements and
all lines OF Tiuware, Stoves, Ranges, Paints,
Oils and complete assortment OF Heavy
Hardware, REASON FOR SELLING, POOR
HEALTH. For further particulars address
MRS. SARAH I. YAGER,
P. O. Box 24. [ie1O-2w3pI Folsom, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-06-22

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
Ii ]. E. RICHARDSON, formerly with
Masky of San Francisco, we are prepared to
furnish our friends and the public with oil
latest varieties of candies. CARAMELS A
SPECIALITY.
Opera House Candy and Ice Cream Parlors
SIS Is Street.
my3o.tf3p r. p. PEDLAR, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-06-22

Now that the summer season is here there is de-
mand for Shetland Shawls We have an ample assert
ment i'll black cream and coOrS at SOC 75c 81 to 81 90
Embroidered Shoulder Scarfs, 81 so to s. So
The record-union., 1891-06-22

1t shall be the duty of the President TO
preside at all meetings of the permanent
members and of the Board of Directors.
The President shall be an ex -ofiicio MEM
ber Of all committees, but shall not vote
upon any question before said commit
tees, except in case OF tie vote of the
other members present.
The President, together with the Secre-
tory, shall sign all checks, certificates of
membership, records and other instru-
ncnts necessary in the management of
the club.
In the absence or disability of the Pres
ident, the Vice President may exercise all
mowers and perform all the duties of the
President during such absence or disabil-
ity.
THE SECRETARY.
II shall be the duty of the Secretary to
collect all moneys and pay the same to
the Treasurer, and to keep theaecounts OF
the club in books belonging TO II; TO issue
si .s.S;ane of ,naatjpoS. To note tho pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
suNFLowER sLHoUETTEs.

The calamity bowler has only one hope
left-the grasshoppers.
PETER made mistake in not putting
his heard on the market when hay was SIS
ton.
Dick Walker will superintend the job OF
hanging Benson next November, and get
two dollars for it.
Old man Rice renounced the third party
inst in time to insure Bills appointment
to the penitentiary,
PETER probably wishes by cutting OF his
beard to establish a reputation for getting
at the roots of things.
The people of Kansas have seen very lit
tie of PETERS chin, but they have heard
all of it they want to.
Jerry Simpson has an eighty acre farm
that he is working by the eight hour
system. Eight hours year.
The colored man who graduated this
year from the law department. OF the Kan
sas university was born slave.
Every plant in ex-senator ingalls, gar
den is growing thriftily. He didn't use
agricultural department. seeds.
A smooth-faced man with very wide
mouth anu d udHh uOSC AdS OCOh ReASSAH5
of in Topeka for Senator PETER.
Lew Hanback, is lecturing to the Y. NJ.
c. A. of the state In the states purer days
Hanback, was Republican politician.
King Corn is the only monarch we
| have in this country and he. too, like the
rest of royalty is frequently gambled with.
A good many of the Kansas farmers who
read the Alliance papers for politics read
the Republican papers for news about the
crops.
The Democratic party of Newton is to-
tally without recourse to mass meeting.
| There is said to be but one Democrat In
| that town.
Bernard Kelly has had ID. D." confer
| red upon him. A great many people Will
insist on the letters standing for 'Derned
| Demagogue."
After his Clay Center speech, it will be
seen whether the Alliance 'has 1t in" for
Senator Plumb. 1t doesn't make much
difference what he says.
| The Atchison Globe compares man to a
rail way locomotive. 1t does resemble an
editor some. Does good deal OF putting
and is frequently reversed.
| The most fortunate occurrence at the
| Cincinnati convention was mistake
| The city papers all credited Sam WOODS
! with coming from Missouri.
The most remarkable part of Judge
| Sluss' appointment was the absence of the
stipulation that if he received the appoint
ment he should move to Topeka.
Alexander the Great wasn't as smart a:
our Prof Snow. Snow doesn't sigh fol
any new pests to conquer, but goes anc
finds new bug and then socks the chintz
bug cholera to him.
A Wellington undertaken complains thai
no one is dying, and for lack of other al
tentative has joined the Alliance. HI
thinks that maybe his case can be RENE
died by legislation.
Pawnee Rock has been a city four year.
and it has just been discovered that all the
city ordinances but one are void. Th'
man who feels the worst about it is thu
fellow who served his full term out before
it was discovered that the ordinance was
invalid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

additional reservations on our southern
border, that there will be gained by the
territory tributary to this city, within
one or two years, from quarter to a
half million of additional people. In
view of these properly considered abso-
lutte certainties, if all the entire busl-
ness and manufacturing interests OF
Wichita were doubled in number and
capital, the demand would more than
equal the supply.
There are only expansive conditions
and prosperous times for Wichita IN the
near future, and the opportunities for
experienced business men in all lines
were never so surely inviting as now,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
SUNSHINE, ONLY SUNSHINE.

Sunshine is what is wanted by the far
mars of South Kansas now; clear, open
warm sunshine and gentle breezeS for a
week or ten days. Yesterday was an
ideal harvest day, bright and breezy,
and the self-binders and headers did not
stop in numerous instances, but clicked
away by the light of full moon.
But the indications are for more rains
and we would repeat our urgings OF a
week ago touching the necessity of extra
care in shocking wheat, that sproutlng
and damage may be avoided. It's a
golden harvest of unusual magnitude
and extraordinary yield, and all there Is
left to do is to save the rich result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

Atchison Champion: IF Willie Rice,
of the Fort Scott Monitor, and the bal
ance of Kansas fellers who are edging
UP toward that editorial buzzsaw, Col.
d. R. Anthony, of the Leavenworth
Times, and calling him mean names,
don't look out, their temerity will lead
them to point where the teeth of that
old machine will scatter their remains
high into the air in ungatherable frag-
ments.' Sh-h-h. don't scare 'em off; just
let EN- alone and we'n have some fun,
bvmeby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
{ Good Suggestion.

From the Atchisoa Champion.
The experience had with the attempt
TO check Italian and Slav immigration
does not leave us ground fer firm faith
that the legal barriers will prevent the
country from being overrun by Mos!em
beggars. There is better cure Tor thus
evil in the return 10 the old law OF max
ing professional mendicancy mlsde-
meanor and providing the mendlcants
with enforced labor. Every community
has the local authority TO put such law
in force. Ii the immigration OF achar-
acter such as comes here 10 beg or SUD-
sist on the public charities grows 10 a
large volume, each section could ma
work for II III making good roads until
the immigrants perceived the necessity
of finding work for themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

The indications now are that the quar-
ter of a million dollars which Kentucky
paid for its new constitution have been
thrown away, as the people will reject
the work of the convention. This seems
unaccountably strange. 1t took nearly
quarter of century of hard and per-
sistent work to get constitutional con-
vention called and when that point was
finally gained it was thought that the
delegates selected by the people were as
whole the strongest and most thor
oughly representative body ever selected
by the voters of the state for any pur-
pose. The trouble seems to have been
too much ability rather than not enough,
every member realizing the weight OF
responsibility placed upon the body and
the common estimate the public had OF
them as individuals, felt that he must
needs do something Notwithstanding the
new concern. 1t is a trite old saw that
too many cooks spoil the broth, and it
seems to fit this case pretty close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
How to Keep Cool.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
Cleanliness, not only next to goodness,
is part of GOODNESS. So take a plunge
bath in the morning, letting the water
be tepid, and afterwards giving yourself
a cold shower. Omit starch from your
clothes as far as possible. Eat light
breakfast. Greasy food, or a great
quantity of food, taken in the morning.
will most certainly heat your stomach
for the entire day. a woman who stays
in the city and is always cool, gives this
as her bill of fare; A cup of coffee in the
morning, with bread and butter; a
luncheon of cold beef and baked potato.
with lemonade or iced tea; dinner after
sunset. consisting of little soup, bit of
meat and one hot vegetable, a cool green
salad, cold dessert aud small cup of
coffee. Keep this in mine also: There is
no better preventative against heat tina n
good temper, when you combine good
bathing. proper food and eyenness of
disDOsition with il.