davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
9fe Gbte Nerettetl

Ser BON etrem 6aufen unsure61nun9s>
fGbiger nno moroii6tiger @btlenen nit
benz Glute 3tpeter Wtatrolen beS &reu3ers
Baltimore beiuoelte @breni6tlo Der Ser.
Staten 1T mieoer reingepai6en. @bile
3ablt uuierer &eeierung $75, 600 nit Der
Sttte, oteleS @elo an Die III Der nn9lIGli=
den @el6t6te in Balparailo GerleBten unb
Die QtIterbltebenen Der babel umgetOmmez
men gu Dertbetlen, uno unlere Jteaterung
erfl6rt it6 oamit bouauf sufrieoen, ebenl0
mte it6 Stalien Dege1 oer Stem Srleanler
Spnberet nit elmer nod tleineren Summe
bat abft1oen laiien.
WGre G5iIe perninfttg 9eDeien, un6
bate bon Dorneberetn ben @runoiaB oners
tannt. baB Elm Nanb fir bic S9Gbtgung
bon @uslGnoern tnnerbalb ieiner @ren5en
neranttportlt6 1T, 10 bate eS it6
DIel Ner9er uno etne sroBe 9emitbiz
gunQ uno uns eintge Mtuionen Dollars
erlpareu fDnnen. Sb Die 3erausgabung
0erieIben lplrtli6 nDtbig mar, uno oh nt6t
@bile nit Der 3ett aud obIe uniere bebrobz
lIden Gl11un9en aur @tn1t6t uno 8crz
ltuntt getonmen tpdre, mag ia etnen StreitS
punt btloen; aber Da fiber Gbile einen
lebr 9roBel1 Wtangel al l1uloigem inter-
lattonalen Jtelpett ge9en Die Ser. Staaten
OH ben Sag leate, unb ipentgfteas Die Sc
fabr Dorbanoen tDar, baB es ni6t einlenten
werbe, 10 par bic 9robung immer6tn gez
re6tferttgt. l1nb mo eS Die rationale G6re
unb oaS rationale 9lnleben gu bertreten
gilt, bart mar auf Elm paar MiQipnen
Dollars nt6t ieben.
Seoenfalls aber lit es erfreuli9, BOZ aus
Oiele: Sadie tein 8LutpergieBen entitanben
lit, Ino Der 0runolaB Der frtebIi6en Betz
Iegung internationaler Streitieteiten cine
rleue Befeitigun9 erfabren bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
atrbetter ttnS @emeralsf9uaasbart

@us ben et6Ii6en Nusiageu Der Qrbeiter
in 6onleitea0 Dor Dem Observation-Disclosures
iduiie Des nationalen Observation-Disclosures
ergiebt fi6, Dab oas borttge GLEN unD
Stabltpert Garnegte's DieL g~erineere 20bne
be3abIte ais mebrere ietner @oncurrenten.
9age9eu mar aus Sri6 ni6ts iber bic gez
triabsfoiten uno ben @etpinn beraussubrinz
gen. 9ie;e y@eidGfts9ebeimniiie" bebielt
CT fir it6, UNI ni6t 81 Derratben, tpte iebr
Die @tnnabmen @~arnegie's uib ieine eigez
men Our3 Die 2ObnberabieBungen 9eiteisert
Durben.
0as b0ie, @epiifen lit es aud, ipo6ur6
Carnegie Hn6 Gsnoiien usranlaBt pRrbsu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

rem; ebenlo tbat CT lid in Berlin ourd) ietn
retdes lpll1enlhaftltheS unb nolferre6tIts
Dies lSillen uno burd ieine @siDanotbeit
i'm Oeutl6en tpie i'm @n9lilhcn berpor.
Nls leood inl Sabre 1856 goulauger ais
%oamaliger &riegsminiiter Die berithtiaten
Sabelralieleien be8ann, legte Der 6rieoense
freuno Gourcel ben Granddaughter i'll
Berlin nieoer. ST lit lett einigen SSobren
eiu OtitQlieo ees framoitideu Senals.
0as Sdieosgeri6t miro I'M Sftober
bieies SabreS i'll Yaris gun eriten Wtale li0
perlammeln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Ser stene @riaaSez@emeral.

Ser reuernannte 8rtgabier 6er 8un6esz
armee, General eugene u. Carr, 3ulebt
Sberit oes ie6iten Gaoaueries &egiments,
genieBt ben tpoblDeroienten 9iuf eines
topferen Setter ffi5ters. S6on Dor Dem
9isbeaionstriege naDm er in ben Sobrea1852
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

9ie geebrteu 0erren, tpelhe fth fir bers
artige 0llge interelfiren, u1b mad ben BEL
uns einlaufsnben @nIragen gu urthetlen lit
ibre :3abl &egion, eriu9en mir freunDliGlt.
ith bleie &iite aus3ui6neioen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-16
Last Nights Fire.

A fire alarm turned into the depart.
ment shortly after 80 O'Clock this morn
ing brought the Centrsls to the new sta>
tiOnery store of M Lee Gslt on Second
avenue where fire had originated under
stairway in the front of the cellar.
The room above was so filed with smoke
that il was difficult to get at the fire but
it was finally located and extinguished
The department responded in e" cd time
and the damage to the property will be
slight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-16
The Testimonials

Published Oh behalf of Hoods Ssrsspa-
rilla are as reliable and as worthy your
confidence rs if they came from your
best and most trusted neighbor. They
state only the simple facts in regard to
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done. al
WAYS within truth and reason.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-16
Tax Notice.

The taxes for 1892 are now due and
may be paid TO the undersigned at Hurst
& Donsldson's Office in Masonic Temple
block Please bring your last years receipt.
which will enable tie collector to ,fiud
your descriptions on the tax books.
WILLIAM J. GAMBLE,
Township Collector.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-16

Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive org ans and the liver are cured
by Hoods Pills. Unequslled as dinner
Pill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-16
Intelligence Column

'0felllgenCS jOiurnn.
TtaE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT Y0UR
d0Or aV"-v Nvcrin Nc for 1aSc per week.
Tor saba SQUARE PIANO AS GOOD AS
L new, b. air. KALI. s25 Twelf tr,et.
WANrED-THREE 0R FOUR ROOMS SUIT
W able for light housek ecpin =, either upstairs
down. Address %" c7r. of Tar ARGUS.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAR
~ red nan az clerk IN hardware or general
store; 10 wears experience, Address Charles
BigeIow. 1925 Fourth avenue.
w ANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE ON " y g
w teenth, Tw, nti. tn or Twenty-tlrs, ,tSect~ and
south OF Seventh avenue. Pos rsSipn wanted by
Feb let Applyby letter, Civ lg Zoe sion 10 d. care
ARGUS office.
WANTEED-A POSITION A. COOK OR as
W general house cir, b. one whn Is willing 10
work r her DO 4rd an the rivI'eEc r aC'icir =
music Address y. L his office
CS TO $f5 PER DAY AT NE. SELL ING
Oh lightning Platter AID latn- jewelrv.
watches, tableware. sc. Plates the finest OF jew
e,-T CoDG a ra~ u a kinds ~ metal, With gold
silser o. nicke. No experience No capital.
Ever - So goods needing plating
:. q UEINO -. rDus
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11

ua,on raoiao Railway Time Cara.


Trains arrive aud leave Arlington as follows .
EAsrBouND.
Train No. 2, fast mail. caves Arlington daily
at2:l5 A..
No. 8, Atlantic express, leaves Arlington daily
M8:37 =. N.
wRET.BoUND.
Train Ma. !, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
No. I. Atlantic express leaves Arlington daily
at l 80 y. N.
HEPPNEn BRANCH TRAINS.
Train No 81 arrives from Heppner daily. e~'
cept sunday, at II 10 An.
so s2 leaves tor iieppncr daily, except sun
day, at3;4T P.M.
Through tickets sold aud Baggage checked
through 70 all points in the United states aud
Canada
8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Chili's Indemnity Draft for the Balti'
more's Sailors Sent to Paris for
Collection--Etc.

The new postal card with paid reply
has been placed on sale in all frat-class
offices.
Secretary Rusk says in regard to the
alleged discovery OF pleuro- pneumonia
by the British inspectors among Ameri-
can cattle that the American inspectors
assert it was catarrhal pneumonia.
General Flagler, chief OF ordnance, in
his annual report calls attention to the
inadequacy OF the general appropriation
for arming and equipping the militia,
which at the last session of Congress
was still further reduced.
The annual report of Adjutant- Gen
eral Williams of the army recommends
that the annual appropriations for the
National Guard be increased from $780, !
900 to 81 200, ,000. Referring to the ques-
tion of the advisability of enlisting In
dians, the report states that it has been
confirmed by the experience of the past
year.
Chili's $75, 900 indemnity draft for the
Baltimore's sailors has been sent to Paris
for collection. Since it was turned over
to the State Department it has passed
through the hands of the Secretary ol
the Navy and Secretary of the Treasury
the latter having it forwarded through
the regular channel for collection, for
when honored by the Paris bank upon
which it is drawn, the amount will be
deposited with the United States Treas
urer, from whom twill be drawn by the
benefciaries upon checks signed by the
disbursing officer of the Navy Depart
ment. The plan of making the allot
ment is still unsettled, but Secretary
Tracy thinks favorably OF proposition
for a department board to make the dis
tribution after examination into tn,
medical records OF the men injured anC
other reports made by the officers of thu
Baltimore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Three Boise Banks Agree to Advance
Money That Idaho May Make
Creditable Exhibit.

A large model OF Columbus ship
Santa Maria, made by a deaf mute in
Madrid, is to be sent to the Worlds Fair
in Chicago.
A big row between the national and
local officers of the fair regarding the
rules for governing the exposition next
year is now on.
The Prince OF Wales is not likely to
visit Chicago next year. If the fair is
kept open second season, he may come
over and look at it.
Fifty-seven Esquimaux have arrived
in Chicago TO exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
They have with them a numher OF dogs
and variety Of native curiosities.
The naval authorities at Halifax, N.
S., have received word from the Admi-
ralty Office in London that her Majesty's
ship Blake, the largest war ship in the
world except one twin ship, will visit
New York in April, representing Eng
land in the Worlds Fair naval review
there. The Blake is the flag ship OF the
North American station.
The three local banks of Boise City
the Boise National, the First National
and the Capital State--have agreed to
advance SIS, 600 for the purpose of aiding
Idaho in making a creditable exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. Commissioner Wells
has discovered that many people are
willing to guarantee the repayment OF
the money advanced to the Commission
er If the next Legislature fails to grant
him sufficient appropriation to carry
on the work. In case the Legislature
makes the necessary appropriation, the
1000 will be returned from the amount
set aside for Worlds Fair purposes TO the
banks making the advances. Otherwise
the parties who have pledged themselves
as sureties will have to see that the
banks are repaid. The 81, 900 will great
ly aid the Commissioner in his work.
Among the thousand and one attrac-
tions at the Colum bian Fair not the least
will be the dairy school, as it will be in
effect. 1t is the intenti n Of Chief Buch-
anan OF the agricultural department oi
| the fair to make the dairy branch an
object lesson OF the highest value tc
every farmer who attends the exposition
His plans. which have been long under
consideration, have already begun tc
crystalline, and unless the Unforeseen
prevents, the dairy school will be su
preme example Of what such an exhibit
should be. In the first place he has Sc
cured from the owners of valuable stocl
the promise to furnish him selected cowI
representing all the leading breeds
while the general government has agreed
TO put experts in charge of the tests anc
analyses, and the directors of the fail
will equip the necessary buildings with
all needed appliances.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Movement Against the Employment of
Married Women as Teachers in
the Public Schools.

Harvard gives away $S7, 900 annually
in aid OF it's students.
Yale freshmen and Cornell freshmen
have given up their annual rush at their
respective colleges.
Lincoln University, the colored college
at Lincoln, Chester county, Pa, has re-
opened with $50 students enrolled.
The Detroit Board OF Education has
shut out all teachers from the public
schools who are not graduates of the
schools.
Coeduca ion has attained to such re-
markable degree of popularity in Maine
that two married couples have entered
Colby University.
Colorado College is overcrowded with
students. It's present freshman class
contains double the number of last
years freshman class.
The Chicago University has urder
consideration plan whereby classes
will be formed to systematically study
Worlds Fair exhibits.
In the "board schools" of Dundee,
Scotland, which are similar to our pub
lie schools, instruction in swimming is
part of the curriculum.
The University of Wisconsin has or
ganized a university extension depart
ment under Lyman P. Powell, formerly
OF Johns Hopkins University.
Columbia College accounts for the de-
crease Of numbers noticeable in the class
OF 1895 in the arts department by the
fact that the standard of scholarship has
raised.
In the early years of Yale College and
until 1857 the names of the graduates
were arranged not alphabetically, but in
the order OF the social rank of the fami-
lies to which they belonged.
Throughout all Spanish America no
young man is considered thoroughly ed
ucated until he can speak at least two
languages beside his own. In Chill
French and German are universally
learned, and it is now becoming the fash
ion to study English.
Physical Director Stagg-that's what
they call him-has decided that the stu
dents in the Chicago University shall
kick football three times week for ex-
ercise, at least the young men. The
young ladies walk an hour, and take ff-
teen minutes exercise in the gymnasium.
The New York Board of Education has
taken cautious step toward the intro
duction of the Froebel system by max
ing an appropriation OF $26, 600 for kind
ergarten classes in the primary schools
of that city.
The movement against the employ
ment of married women as teachers in
the public schools has extended to Chi
cago. That city employs 5000 teachers,
90 per cent. of whom are women, and
400 or 500 of these are married.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Clay Model of the Statue of General
George B. Mcclellan Scrutinized
by the Vice-Presdent.

The Duke of Edinburgh is composing
music to libretto by Carmen Sylvia.
Ex-senator Platt once led the village
choir, and was considered fair singer
by the church members.
Mr.. Cleveland's Buzzard's Bay resi-
dence, Gray Gables, is for sale. It is
stated that Mr.. Cleveland will again
make his summer home at Marion.
One OF the best portrait painters of
Boston is woman, Mrs. Phoebe Picker
ing Jenks, who devotes herself exclu-
sively to the portraits of women and
children.
Mrs. Martha A. Hogan, Mrs. Mary A.
Fassett and Mrs. Sarah A. Fassett, trip
lets, were present at celebration at
Waltham, Mass, the other day. They
are SO years old.
Mary A. Dickens, daughter OF Charles
Dickens, Jr., who was for a time on the
stage, is now in literature, and contrib
utes to the journal that her father edits
and which her illustrious grandfather
once carried on.
The clay model OF the statue OF Gem
eral George B. Mcclellan, which is to be
erected in Philadelphia, has been scru-
tinized by Vice-President Morton and
Major Mcclellan, brother OF Little
Mac, and they regard the likeness ex-
cellent.
Boatswain John G. Thompson, U. s.
N, who has been attached to the Brook
lyn navy yard for the last fifteen years,
has been placed on the retired list.
Boatswain Thompson is a veteran of the
Mexican war, and has seen fifteen years
Of active service.
The Sultan of Turkey has conferred
upon Mrs. Elliot, daughter of Sir Glare
Ford, the British Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, the Order of sbeIkakat, sec
ond class. This decoration has been
crea ed by Sultan Abdul Hamid, and is
bestowed on ladies OF distinction.
Some three or four months ago Baron
Hirsch distributed all his earnings on
the turf for the previous year, amount
ing to $4,000, among deserving English
charities. He has since accumulated
fresh profits from the races won by his
horses, and he intimates that a further
sum of 100000 will be available for
charitable purposes at the beginning of
1893.
The Pope is now in his SSd year, and
in Paris Field Marshal Canrobert is So,
and Marshal Mcmahon, who is still
: straight as dart and retaining mag
i niticent seat in his saddle, is 83. Kos-
suth, the Hungarian patriot, has just
/ celebrated his Doth birthday. Prince
J Camille Rohan has recently died at the
} age Of 80, and the same can be said oi
the late Earl OF Essex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11

Wheat at st. Louis is lower than ever
known. The market is weighed down,
and the flow OF wheat from farmers'
hands IL like deluge. This is the result
Of the hold-your- wheat" circular OF
last year.
Another leper has been discovered in
Philadelphia, and the victim is woman.
The woman will have for her compan-
ions a Chinaman and Japanese, who
have been at the hospital for some time
awaiting death from the dreadful dis
ease.
Cinnamon are now being smuggled
into the United States from Windsor,
Ont, via new route. Formerly they
were landed in Detroit, but now they
are put aboard steamer and taken
down the river and across the lake to
Toledo and vicinity.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals viii be charged at 10 cents per
line for first insertion and cents per line there
alter
Legal advertisements will in all cases be
charged to the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnished
The morning news., 1892-02-09
GEORGIA FOR CLEVELAND.
A Cleveland Club Organized By the
Democrats of Atlanta.

A Cleveland Club Organized By the
Democrats of Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 6.-The democrats
of Atlanta tonight declared themselves foI
the nomination of Grover Cleveland, In un,
mistakable tones by the organization of
Cleveland Campaign Club amid the highes.
enthusiasm. Eight hundred democrats
turned out to the meeting through drenchi
ing rain, filling the court house until il
would admit no more. Capt. w. d. Ellh
was made president OF the club, which will
work with might and main to see thai
Georgia Eat least sends a solid Cleveland
delegation to the Chicago convention. Ring.
ing speaches were made by Judge George
Hillyer, Hon. Hoko Smith, f. II. Richard.
son, editor of the Journal, B. w. Black
burn, editor of the Herald, and other well
known democrats.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were adopted,
marking the opening of vigorous work
in the campaign Of 1899 in Georgia:
We, as democrats of Fulton county assem-,
bled, do hereby renew our pledges to the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party and express ouf
unwaverinR adherence to tariff reform, as ths
great cvershadowing issue now before the
country, and TO Grover Cleveland as its sound
est exponent; therefore be it
ResOtUed, l. That we favor the nomination Of
Mr.. Cleveland for President of the United States
because we consider him the ablest and most
available leader OF the Democratic party
z. That we give our fullest Endorsement to bis
superb administration and recommend him to
the party throughout the country as the leader,
who above all Others is entitled to its confidence
and support.
8. That we recognize in him not only model
citizen, loyal democrat and faithful public
servant, but a leader whose broad statesman@
ship qualities him in an exceptional degree foI
the highest office in the land aud one whose
whole public career will bear the closest scrr
tiny Of his enemies and challenges the ap.
proval OF fair-mindod citizens of all parties
4. That in organizing in the capital or Geor-
gia Cleveland club, we appeal to the
democratic masses throughout the state ami
the union TO see to II that their conviction, that
Grover Cleveland is the man co lead the party
to victory in 1892. shall not.be swerved or theft
wishes thwarted by the manipulation Of
political machinery in New York. or elsewhere,
that seeks TO put an Objectionable candidate on
the country.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

President Morton's part to take second
place again or determination on President
Harrison's part that it would be best not to
have him on again, Secretary Tracy is very
likely to be President Harrisons candidate
for the vice presidential nomination. IL is
obvious that Secretary Tracy would greatly
strengthen the ticket
ENGLAND HAS no LOVE FOR BLAINE.
LONDON. Feb. S-The Globe to-day in
commenting on Secretary Blaine's letter, in
which be declares that he is net a candidate
for the presidential nomination, attributes
his withdrawal to the knowledge that he
would not be successful, and that
his course in the Chilean af-
fair has destroyed his whole foreign
policy SO far as the American continent is
concerned. 1t adds; ITO pretend that there
is any regret felt In England because of
Secretary Blaine's failure would be absurd.
He is an enemy of our friends and a friend
OF our enemies. He has never disguised
his wishes to annoy England and he has had
recourse more than once TO most petty and
undigniied means to effect this object.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
INVESTIGATIONS BY CONGRESS-.
The Propositions Before the Com
miutee on Rules.

The Propositions Before the Com
mittee on Rules.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-During the ILL
ness of Speaker Crisp, and since then during
the consideration of the new rules, a num-
Der Of resolutions, chiefly proposing investi-
cations of ona sort or another, have
accumulated in the rules COM
mittee. Tomorrow morning the COM
mittee will hold meeting and
perhaps, to some extent, clears its docket.
Should the greater part of these resolutions
be adopted by the House, there would be
enough Investigations in progress to last
for some time and keep matters lively.
All of the proposed resolutions do not aim
at an investigation Of some one of the
bureaus Of the government, the tariff being
the object OF attack in several OF them.
THE PENSION BUREAU UNDER FIRE.
The pension bureau is assailed in two
resolutions, proposing a thorough investiga-
tion Of its management. These are offered
by Messrs. Enloe of Tennessee and Cooper
of Indiana. They differ in that the latter
besides proposing an investigation of the
conduct of the pension office. proposes also
an investigation of the connection of the
commissioner of pensions with certain al
legged worthless concerns.
1LC OpEluS Ohfutl anu hGySCOD6 NdJlOu-
al Bank failures resolution introduced by
Mr.. Mutehler Of Pennsylvania directs
that the failures shall be investigated by the
committee on banking aud currency.
Mr.. Anderson OF West Virginia has a reso-
luton before the committee for an investi-
CATION of the census bureau.
A TARIFF INQUIRY.
Mr.. Houk of Tennessee desires that the
committee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce investigate the effect of the tariff
upon our foreign commerce and Mr.. Hoar
of Massachusetts, wishes the committee OF
manufactures to make similar investiga-
tion as to its effect on manufactures. Mr.
Harter of Ohio also aims at the tariff in q
resolution directing an investigation and
report with reference to the plan for the
destruction of trusts.
One of the most comprehensive Of all the
Investigations proposed as embodied in {
resolution offered by MIR. Livingston OF
Georgia, which seeks-infoFmation as TO the
financial system ST the government aud it,
various kinds of money and circulating
medium.
COLLECTION OF THE REVENUES.
"Collection of the revenues at the port of
New York" is the title of an investigating
resolution offered by Mr.. Cummings of
New York.
Mr.. Simpson Of Kansas asks that the
agricultural department be investigated
aud Secretary Rusk has stated that be
would welcome any investigation which
would increase congres sionGl knowledge OF
the workings OF his department.
Mr.. Davis OF Kansas has before the com.
mittee a resolution supported by the alli-
ance members, which has for its aim the
investigation Of mine disasters in Indian
Territory with: "a view of legislation tina,
will prevent a recurrence of like disasters
and protect the lives of miners.