davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
MnNEY 4

Can furnish money on improved
farms at as low rate as can be had
in Bingham county.
T. J. SNIrH,
Idaho Falls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
CARL j. CANNON +,
Merchant Tailor,
PoCATELLO, IDAHO.
Idaho Stage Co.

,rup cheHpest. tbc shortest ard uost direct
Ftntf JftNreIi tire North, Eaet lnd
~ AND tuc points named
Carrying Mall, Passengers and Express.
Le,vcs inackfoDt Daily nc a. ~. fOf Tie Big
l1-t River mines, Houston. CbaiHs 5outnza,
Clayton, Custer City, Atna and Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried IN Brst clase coaches,
driven by careful Bnd experienced drivers.
Accommodating agents who arc ready at al,
times 10 furnish patrons with full information
regarding towns, mines and surrounding coun-
try. For further information apply 70
FRED VogLER, Agent atJlaekroot. Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

Idaho Falls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
sloo Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will BE-
blessed to learn thst there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in sll It's stages, aud that is
cstsfrh. Halls Cstsrrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional tre.t-
ment. Halls Catsrrh- Cure is taken in
ternslly, setting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. snd giving the patien; strength
By building up the constitution and as
sistIng nature in doing IFS work The
proprietors have so much faith n It's cur
alive powers. that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for snv case that il fails Il
cure. Send for list o. testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY s. CO..
Toledo, o.
a. sold by Druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

1 ORR y making s. 10 SO per day selling the
= a Electrica Wonder hou- ioli want. s0q RI :
o.reet' davenport lows, second Ii1o- room 9 , Ia
Up. n General agent wanted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

For RENr-Farnished rooms at 14o8 lec2n1
l. avenue 80 yin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

FOR RENT-A hoase At 27a Eighth and,a.balf
I avenue; inquire next door
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

The merry military comedy 'Tru,
8'ue" will be presented at Hsrpgr's
Theatre on Saturday evening, Nov. 10
under the auspices OF the Grand Army OF
che Republic and the Sons Of Veterans
There will De 100 people take part in this
entertainment and furnish the vivid bal.
tie scene ending with b sutiful tsbleaux
The Bue and Gray. The great CAMP
fire scene with the merry war songs, the
prison scene. with the grand tableau,
the dream of home and the old time PLAN
tstion scene introducing 20 happy ne
groes in the psstime peculiar to them In
a grand>wslk around aud nGmeroCs oth>
er scenes down south before the war,
snd 100 Young ladies will appear Ia the
tsbleauK. True Blue is the greatest mil
mary comedy ever written. Col Hum,
its author Knowing the story of The ard
fought battles, he has created sn interest
tbst VII always be remembered by anv
that may visit the entertainment. Know
ing merits of the play and its success
IN other cities the committee is working
hand in hand with the management to
make it's first production in Rock Island
a grand success. Harper's Theatre one
night. Saturday. Nov. 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
Intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED At YOT- Q
a door every evenI NJ for Is1zc per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
Rupture Cured.

Fl. A. Harlan, NJ. d. OF the DR. a. L
DeSouchet Rupture Cure, McVIcker's
Theatre building, Chicago. has opened an
Office in Rock Island. in connection with
Dr.. G. B. Kinyon, for the cure of
Hernia. Children cured in 10 to Ia days
Adults in o1e to three months. No paw
until cured. No operation. No pain
No danger No detention from business
Dr.. Harlan will be at DR. Kinyon's office.
Third avenue and Sixteenth street,
Monday Of each week from II to /, AMI
2 to 4. commencing Monday, Nov IA
where all men, women and children
All cled with Hernia, it matters not of
bow long standing are invited u call.
a cure guaranteed, Consultation free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

have been bothere with caterrh for
about twenty years; had lost sense of
smell entirely. and l had almost lost nv
hearing. My eyes were getting SO dim |
Dad 10 get some one 10 thTe8i my
needle Now / have my hearing So we'll
as l ever had, and can sc 10 tbre- d -
fne needle as ever did my sense of
smell is partly restored. and it seems to
DC improving sll the time. think there
is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for ca
tnrrh Mrs. E Z. Grimes, Rendrill
3.rry Co. q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

81 can highly recommend Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup for crOnp. ] have used il
for several years and find it the best
remedy ever tried Nrs Hannah Morri-
son. Burlington, W Va"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
Today

Hoods Slrsaparilla stands 1T the head in
the medicine world, admired IN prosper
ty and envied in merit by thousands of
Eou!d-5e competitors. 1t has larger
sale than any other medicine Such sue
cess could not be won without positive
merit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12

Hooi's Pills cures constipation BIZ re-
peristshc action of the slimentary canal
They are the bes: family csthatic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
DESOLATE HOMES.
Two Maiden Busbands Missing Sine
Saturday,

Two Maiden Busbands Missing Since
Saturday,
MAIDEN, Dec. 2s.-Not the slightest
trace can be found Of either of Maiden g
missing men.
Frank l. Edwards and Clacs A. Malin,
both left happy homes here orAsaturday
last to 90 to Boston to buy Christmas
presents for +teir families and neither
have since been seen.
Edwards left q wife and four children
and Malin q wife and three children.
The men were unkn own to each other,
and in Edwards case he WAS never
known to pass night away from home
since his marriage. lie Is 32 years OF age
and Is described as man OF exemplary
habits.
Malin on the contrary possessed a
rather morose disposition and while his
home life was happy one his disappear
ance has not caused Sd much discuss ion
as Edwards. The police of this city and
Boston have conducted an active search
for the men since their absence was re-
ported on Sunday, but up Go 10 o'clock
this forenoon they had not found the
slightest trace of either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
NO NEWS OF THE UMBRIA,
The Queen OF the single Screw Fleet Three
Days Overdue.

The Queen OF the single Screw Fleet Three
Days Overdue.
LONDON. Dec. 2s-There is anxiety at
Lioyds over the non-arrival in New
York of the Cunarder Umbria, which
sailed from Liverpool on Dec. II for
Queenstown for New York on Dec. Is.
Reinsuring has already comm enced. The
rate OF reinsurance paid on the I'm mbria's
cargo is ten guineas premium.
The Umbria was due in New York Sun
day. AT the company's Office the belisf
is that she has met with an accident to
her machinery. and is proceeding slowly
under sail The vessel is thoroughly sea-
worthy and is well equipped for going
under sail If her machinery has been dis
abled. she is in c)mmond of Capt. Hora-
ito Mckay. Her crew consists OF $50. in
cludlng officers. She carried only 375
passengers on this trip. 100 of whom, ara
In the cabin and the others i'm the second
cabin and steerage. The names of the
passengers are not yet known on this side
Of the ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
SUED FOR A MILLION.
For Payment for Device Used in BrookIy,
RrIbra

For Payment for Device Used In Brooklyn
Bridge.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-An action which
may result in this city and Brooklyn be-
ing forced to pay $1,000 900 20 the estate
of the late John f. Du Bois. an inven tor.
has been sent for reference to three ref
erees: Deacon" Stephen V. White vas
appointed for BROOKLYN. ex-Judge Charles
NJ ClancS for New York, and Jasper w.
Gilbert for John +. Du Bois. the son ana
eXecutor Of the inventor The final de-
clsion on all questions involved is to lie
with the referees
John II. Du Bois. the elder. in 1882 pat
entei plaster Golfer dam for construct
ing masonry under water. Four years
AFTER the patent ran out, John Du Bois
Drought. In 1888. suit against the two
cities, on the ground that the foundation
OF the New YORK pier of the Brooklyn
bridge was an infringement on the pat
ent: The case hung fire in the courts un-
I'll 1886. when the inventor died. The suit
is continued by his son.
lt is claimed by the defense that Du
Bois' invention Is old. Similar caissons
were In use by the Romans and in the
in 1850.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s. PROF. Joseph
Karge of Princeton, teacher of Continen-
tai languages, a man of distinguished
achievement here and In Europe died in
cab while on his way to spend the
Christmas holidays with his son in New
York. The professor together with
Profs. Fink and Huss also of Princeton,
boarded the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferryboat at jersey City shortly before
O'Clock YESTERDAY aftern' on and went
into one Of the cabins. He was almost
immediately taken suddenly It'll and be-
came unconscious.
AS soon as the bat reached her slip
the man was placed in cab and taken
10 the Astor House, but before its arrival
there the professor had expired. 1t was
evident that heart failure had caussd
his death and this suppositioL was corro.
borated by the decision OF q prominent
physician. Th, son Of Prof Karge vas
Immediately notified. and stated that tho
body would bs taken to Princeton for
burial to-day.
Prof. Karg. was born In the Grand
Duchy of Posen, a Polish dependency OF
Prussia, July 3, 1S23 and At an early age
ne entered the gymnasium OF Posen. La
1872 he entered the University Of Breslau,
where he was distinguished for his at
tainments In languages and history. In
iS45 he went to Paris and attended a full
course of lectures on Slavic literature
in the College de France. He went
TO Berlin in the following year, and
there further prosecuted his studies, dis
charging at the same time his military
obligations to the State. Being an en-
thusiastlc Republican he engaged in the
mt vement having for its object the inde-
pendence of Poland, in 1913, and for his
participation in II was ompelled to leave
France and England. came to New York
in 1851. He entered the Union army 1t
the first call aud was wounded in 1862 In
an engagement on the Rsppahannock.
He was given furlough in 1870, and the
chair OF continental languages and litera-
ture was offered him aud he accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

olnce tue war many attempts have been
.u,ue uiaue 10 erect such monument with par
ai success. and during the last few years
0"Piey square, Boston, has been look ed
opon as desirable site for a monument
OF this kind.
hno Us 10 secure this magnificent loca-
eIoh Ia the past, for statliary and monu-
mental work have always met with an
opposing element, for some reason or
o.her. IL was claimed by many that
MhatcVer was erected on Copley SQUARE
must be In harmony with the noble
structures around it, and in it's strong
anu stately contrast. while revealing the
arcnltectnrai beauty of its magnificent
ssurrouhdings should also reveal its own
oeSuty ana graceful proportions.
Oity surveyor Pierre Humbert, Jr.. has
recently prepared plans aud completed a
u1isish i.s lot an equestrian monument
whlch, IL IL Thought, will supply these
conditions and furnish CopIey sonaTe
WIN an ornament that would be a valu-
able addition to that section of the eitv
=, Acting upon Mr.. Humbert's su1Qes-
lions, the Board of Aldermen passed an
oroer requesting the mayor to petition
,he ueneral Court at its next session for
!eIlsiition az would allow the expendi.
,ure OF such money from the authorized
ioaL Tor the new public library as might
oe deemed necessary for the construction
Oh suitable equestrian triple statue i'm
memory Ga Gems. Grant, sherman AID
Sneridan, the same to be located in
Copley square, in accordance with the
city surveyors plan of survey of rplayipg
that square.
PROVISION was also made for the con-
s'ruction OF monument iu honor of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
ATTENDS TO READING.
President McLc cd Relieved of tho Coal
Management.
SPECIAL TO rnE NEws.i


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S-By an ar.
rangement just effected the entire man.
sgement Of the commercial lssairs of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. including its finances, will,
after Jan. l. be conducted by the Finance
Company OF Pennsylvania, OF which
George ii. Earle, Jr., was recently elected
president
This arrangement will have tbs effect
OF separating the large commercial busi-
ness done by the Coal and Iron Company
from its railroad business proper. The
aggregate OF this coal business reaches
from SGO,OOO,O0O to $40 600. 900 year. The
coal company's organization will con-
tinue TO handle aud distribute the coal
and conduct all the details as heretofore
The object IL TO relieve President Nc
Leod OF the details of he coal business,
80 that he may give undivided attention
TO the railroad. President Earle will
have complete control over the anthracite
output OF the Reading system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

lannon's English mastiff Leo, owned by
X L.. Guild OF Providence. This dog
TOOK the first premium aud ais,
special premium for general
excellent qualities at the exhibition of
the ASSOCIATION in 1891. The most nu-
merous classes are the setter classes q
which include some winners in field
events. The noble st. Bernard's attract
the greatest attention from visitors. Two
splendid specimens of the smooth=coated
eitss OF this species arrived this morning
They are "Melrose" aud Miss Alton, and
are valued at $4,000 and 5000 respect
lyeiy. They are exhibited by Il. III.
Moore, Melrose, Mass.
- Awards made by tho Rhode Island
Poultry Association this year will be
recognized by the American Kennell
Ciub.. and this fact had the effect of
bringing out the best dogs. Ii the affair
had Deen properly advertised in the lead
ing sporting publications the entries
wonld have been much larger
The Judging of the dogs will probably
be done to-day, but it is doubtful ii any
premiums will be awarded until to- NOR
row morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

terminate In the resignation OF Arch
bishop Corrigan.
The parishioners Of ST. Stephens. IL "a
said, arr waiting to see what Archbisbon
1orrlgan means to do. Should he con :
5,nue 10 ignore the restoration of DIR. Nc
lynn and not appoint him pastor of =
parish it is said that they will get up q
monster petition for his RESTORATION to
it to Mgr. Satolli.
should Mgr Satoli grant their petit
.lon, IL Is said. the Archbishop would
resign. His authority would be gone iu
ms = archdiocese, and priests could disobey
=, Dr. Henry Carey. treasurer OF the Anti
Poverty Society OF No. 543 SecopA avenue.
SAID Yesterday that he hoped Archbishop
Corrlgan would assign DIR. McGlynn to 4
parish in this city. lie said that he aid
not think there was any ruth in the re-
port that DR. McGlynn contemplated at
ttaching himself 20 parish under Arch
bishop Ireland of st. Paul, Minn. So Far.
ne said. DIR. McGlynn had given no int !.
to do. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
The Seventh Annual Exhibition Being
Held at Pawtucket.
FOURTH BENCH SHOW OF DOGS
Also Being Held in Connection The Ex-
hibition Opened Last Evening, and the
Judging viii Probably be Done To.
day-A Good Collection of Dogs.

The seventh annual poultry exhibition
OF the Rhode Island Poultry Association
opened in the skating rink at Pawtucket
iast evening. ln connection with this the
association is holding its fourth bench
show Of dogs
| The dogs did not have TO be in until 1C
o'clock this morning. but many got the
idea that they had 20 be there on the
opening day. Consequently there were
several on the bench last evening. among
| which were the famous rough-coated st.
bernsrds "Olos," "Roa nd, Jr.." and
Lady Barmtisul" from the Hsllpate
kennel, New York. These three dogs are
valued at 5000. 5000 and 1900 rsspec-
lively.
The exhibits in the poultry line began
10 arrive In tbe afternoon and continued
10 arrive until late in the evening. Nearly
all OF these arrived last night but tLere
were some that did not arrived until this
morning. and still few others that have
not arrived as yet. The work
OF judging was advertised to be.
gin at o o'clock this morning on
the poultry, and at 1890 on the dogs. but
II Will take considerable time to oexamine
all the fowls and note their points. so
that the exhibitors who are late may vet
arrive in time to be classified.
1he exhibition Of poultry is a varied
me, and includes the stock of well-kuown
oreeders from all over the State, and
quite a number from out of the State
Prominent among the exhibitors is the
Rhode Island Agricultural Experimental
station, VINO exhibit "a large number of
specimens showing the results to be OBJ
tained from the mixing of differen,
breeds and in other ways improving
upon nature. They also show
nf
ferent classes, ready for cooking, regard
ing which the most noticeable feature il
the superiority of capons over cockerels
beth In point of plumpness and sleek
appearance. A pen OF plump looking
turkeys Is also shown by the experimen.
tai station.
+. S. Parker and Walter Greene Of
Providence both show "a number of coops
OK pigeons some Of which are valued AS
A number OF ducks and geese ara ex.
hibited by l.. j. Winsor and B. III. and
Il. Il. Arnold.
Messrs Brown and Hughes shows vba.
are claimed To be the largest Black Lang
shans ever raised In the country The
exhibitors number among the hundreds
but the ones alluded 10 are among the
most extensive.
The Prairie State Incubator and
breeder are exhibited i'm full oDeration
by Frank Hanson. A number OF enick'
ems have been hatched in the Incubator
since last evening.
by 10 o'clock this morning, the hour for
opening the bench show, that department
presented a lively appearance. The
oenches were not all ready for the dogs.
but they were accommodated yyitbou,
much delay. There are l2S dogs entered
and nearly all OF them were in by noon.
This exhibition is very good one.
Learly all the dogs being prize winners
while some OF them are very valuable |
among the arrivals this morning was the |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

John Boyle O'Reily on the triangular lot
at the corner OF Huntington avenue and
Boylston street.
The street commissioners were also
asked TO lay ont Copley square. in ac )
ccordance with the plans presented by
Mr. Humbert.
The imposing monument which IL is
proposed to erect in the centre of the
square has been prepared in a general
sketci OF the square aud its surroundings
by Artist L. Il. DeBlois. The base will
rest upon an arc of 75 feet in diameter on
the Tagging. The shaft will be $50 feet
IN height and crowned with a figure of
the Goddess of Liberty or of Mercury
done In bronze. The three equestrian
statues will be placed around the column
the public library.
Mr.. Humbert believes that n monu-
ment OF this nature would be far more
acceptable In this square than an allegor-
lcai smart or smaller and less striking
ornament, mainly because of the general
,haghincence or the square itself and It's
huge dimensions, which would make an
place.
In an equestrian monument SAYS
Mr.: Humbert zone can embody life and
action. There is depicted the impatient
atbitune OF the restless charger and the
grScetul yet easy posture Of the rider as
he leads his men.
~ Is Tor a monument of that kind that
think CQpley square should be pre-
served We have only one monument in
all the parks aud squares of the CITY,
wnne there - statuary scattered all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

A NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
B. A. A. Proposes to Invite Competitor 4,
Bowling.

ROWING.
BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-The athletic com.
mittee of the B. A. A. has a scheme under
serious consideration now that will
excite widespread interest amonx all
lovers of bowling and give the general
public a chance to see what marked prog
ress. from a scientific standpoinr. the
game has attained. Ii Is proposed to hold
national amateur bowling Tournaments
for teams and individuals. under the
Joint auspices of the b. A. A. and the
Cyciorama Company, in the Cyclorama
Building on fremont street, soon after
the close Of the Massachusetts, Amateur
Bowling Leagues tournament on
March 4.
Two regulation alleys will be built In
the arena and seats so arranged that
from every part Of the house an excellent
opportunity will be afforded to witness
are closed To members of the clubs and q
few favored friends, and generally the
space about che alleys is SO limited that
not more than fifty persons can gain a
view of the alleys in any club. except per-
haps the Waverly of Hyde Park. The
Cyclorama building will seat about 1000
persons. and an open tournament to all
amateur clubs in the country should
pack the building. reasonable en-
trance fee will be charged. aud the prizes
Will be OF superior excellence.
lt is expected that n number If the
crack teams in New York, Brooklyn and
vicinity will enter, and the best teams in
the Massachusetts, League will be sure to
The plan is novel Que. and
even IL the entries TO the Tournaments
should be confined TO local clubs it should
meet with marked success. The tourna-
ment, which will last several davs. will
be under the joint managsment OF
Messrs. III. 5. Cornish and Charles II.
rhavar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
ZETA PSI IN SESSION.
100 Delegates Present From All the Lead
ing Colleges.

100 Delegates Present From All the Load
ing Colleges.
BOSTON, Dec 2S The 47th annual con-
vention Of the Z.ta Psi fraternity opened
at the Parker House in this city this
morning under the auspices of the New
England Association of the Alumni of
this fratsrnity, and will last two days.
Delegates are in attendance TO tho num-
Der OF nearly $50 from nearly all the lead
ing colleges Ut The country. Tonight the
visitors will be at the Globe Theater at
the performance of Wang"
Alter tue play lunch will be served.
Tomorrow night tGe annual grand
chapter banquet will be- held at Young's.
The officers OF the grand chapter are
William Piatt Pepper. Francis s. Reese,
Charles /. Cowperthwait OF Philadel-
phia. Frederick Raymond Drake Of Eas-
ton, Pa, Albert Beachman If New York,
Ju,ien 9. Edgerly and Edgar o. Achorn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
1t Was at the Shaft For the East
River Tunnel.
THE DYNAMITE WAS FROZEN.
ihe Workmen Tried to Handle the Frozen
Material, Eut Didn't Realize the
Danger-Tbe Shock Wrecked Build
fngs, Broke GLASS In Windows and
Made Tremendous Racket-A Boiler
Explodes mt New Bedford.

LONG ISLAND City. Dec. 2s--This city
was the scene Of "A frightful explosion at
. O'Clock this morning In which IL is now
stated half a score or more people lost
their lives. The scene of the explosion
was the shaft sunk for the proposed East
river tunneli near the junction of Jack.
son aud Vernon avenues.
1t is reported that an exploding boiler
was the cause or the disaster.
Several pounds of dynamite went Off
with roar that was heard all over the
city
A brick building near the mouth OF the
shaft caught fire from the burning debris
which showered down upon the sur
rounding property.
80 terrific was the explosion that build
ings in the vicinity tumbled down like
ten pins and were soon in flames, taking
fire from the burning block at the mouth
of the pit.
The structures which fell are reported
TO include the postoffice and the big fac
tory of Sylvester & Co. But later IL Is
stated these buildings were only badly
damaged.
At 0 o'clock 1t is stated that nine bodies
have already been taken from the scene
and scores OF wounded are now being
taken to the hospital.