davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar.
anteed. AnHsthetics admlnistered.
Friends and patrons invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Pure Dmgs-Johnson, Frat & Co.,
32Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Pure prugs-Johnton, Pratt l. Co.,
81 Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Pure Drugs-Johnson. Pratt & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

What is Princess InezY"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

favor with Mr.. Truesdale's. Mr.. Cable
it is thought. viii not leave railroad cir
cles entirely but will retain director
ship.
The Rock Islands withdrawal from what
is known as the st. Paul blind passenger
pool will cause the latter's collapse. The
pool has been in operation since Decem-
Der. 1890, and the reason Of the withdraw
al was dissatisfaction in the working of
the pool. 1t was principally brought
about BY the instructions Of the advisory
board Of the pool ordering the Raymond
excursion business diverted TO the Bur-
lington, which the Rock Island refused
to do.
H. 81. Baker. engineer of the e.. r
l. q P. railroad. today celebrated his fifty
fifth birthday. He is not at mis- home in
this city. He is with his sen Howard)
now at Atlanta, Ga, as a delegate from
division 60. B. Of l. E., in attendance
upon the twenty>eighth international
convention of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive engineers. The meeting is
big one. The brotherhood was organ
ized in Michigan in 1868, and since then
has increased until it counts 469 subdi-
visions, with a membership of over 3d.
600. The Atlanta Daily Constitution of
the 18th has a very good picture of Mr..
Baker, and says he was the first man to
engage in engineering on what is now the
powerful Southern Pacific company.
This was in October, 1868. He engaged
with the great Rock Island route in 1869.
running from the Mississippi river into
Iowa, and has served no other company
since. He represents division No. go, To-
Gated at Rock Island. and now visits At
lsuta for the first time since 1865, and
wonders at the changes there since then.
He is native of the empire state of the
north. and enjoys a warm welcome in the
empire state OF the south"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

Rock Island Moline ...-.... q 4 q 4 %
U U ID
Earned runs-Rock Island, 4. Two base hits
Collins, zeis, sage, Briggs, Higgins. stolen
oases-Evansyile, Struck out--By Barston, 4;
oy Sallighan, g. by Collins, l. Double play
Norman 70 Mutton. Bases on balls-off Bsrtson,
y on Callighan,2 2. Umpires -Suggs, Housmau
ana MlVill. Time Of game heur and 20 minutes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
RAILROAD RATTLE.

The Rock Isiand's Withdrawal From
the Passenger Posi-General Rail-
way Notes.
T.B.Reidy has been assisting at the c.,
R. Is P. ticket Office in Davenport, dur
ing the absence Of Ticket Agent Allen the
past few days.
The O., NJ. & St. P. is building new
depot at Rapids City to take the place of
the one burned some time ago.
The abandoning of the Rocky Noun
tain limited by the c., R. I. & P. is now
said to be indefinite, as the crossing at
Omaha will not permit the making of the
schedule time, and the traia will be absn-
doned until some other arrangement can
re made.
There is rumor in railway circles that
the change contemplated by President
Cable, of the c., R. /. & p. to retire
from active railway work will occur at no
great distant date. It is said that it is
his desire that his mantle stall fall upon
W.Truesdsle, late of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road. Mr. Cable is said to be q great
admirer Of Mr.. Truesdale. which is evinced
BY the fact number Of positions on the
Rock Island, Kansas and Nebraska divis-
ions have been filed by men who were in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

and refused to 90 on the field. Umpire
Wivill than gave them five minutes to
play ball. and not having complied with
his request he declared the game forfeited
to Rock Island Moline by score of to
o. The following is the sc ore:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
G. M. LOOSELY.
ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.

h. gYJ M oI Lyd A. Mapes, Deceased.
s,l,1- M sneo having been appointed admin
as q nm. III, We estate Of lydia A. Mapes.
os dere..,-'a,H OF Rock Island, state of III :
slear bef5-S- hereby gives notice that he will
slliy al ~, .se county court OF Rock Island
Z I'll. ~ ~ ONCE Of the clerk of said court. in
h h9rs.N, ' =. Island, at the July term, on the
sls hsri1-. ~ July next, at which time all per-
Z rsoBssIe.i,a Gains against said estate are notified
slne ssi-. 70 attend, for the purpose Of having
8 Q mas lnaeoted to said estate are reques-
S,ed immediate payment TO the UNDER
1's IAN day Of May, A. D. 1854.
J,R. JOHNSTON,
Administrator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

Earned rune-k0Ck Island MOllne, l. 1Wo Dase
hits-McQuery. Stolen bases, Rock Island NO
line. 1. struck out BY Browner, .; by Collins,
Ia Double plays-O'Day 10 Zels, Collins to
Briggs 10 VENT. Passed balls-Briggs. ?. Home
runs Briggs Time Of game, hour and 81 min
utes. Umpire-suggs.
The other league games resulted as fol-
lows:
At Rockford-Quincy 0, Rockford 4
At Joliet--JOliet 3, Terre Haute 2.
At Peoris-Peoris s, Jacksonville o.
THIS MORNINGS GAME.
The postponed game with Evansville
was played of at Twin-City park this
morning. II was attended by about the
same sized crowd that was present at
yesterdays game. and resulted in for
feited game to the home team by score
Of 9 to o. Bsrtson & Zeis was the home
team battery, and Callighan and Briggs
did the work for the Hoosiers up to the
fourth inning when Collins was substi-
tuted. At the end of the fourth inning
the score stood 4 TO 3 in favor Of the
home club, when Umpire Suggs in at
tempting TO get out of the way off ball
tripped and fell in such manner as to
badly sprain his right ankle. Housman.
who was released this morning was
put in as umpire, and after
big roar had been made by the visitors
in regard to one of his decisions, he re-
fused to umpire and Jimmy Wivill, who
is one of the regularly appointed league
substitutes, went on the field. The boys
from Hoosierdoom got it into their heads
that they were anot being treated right
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

Speak this speech. as tell you. trip
pingly on the tongue" Say that one of
the great benefactions of the age is
small bottle of Salvation Oil. the great,
est care on earth for pain; only 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
The Wonderful Success

OF Hoods Ssrsspsrills as blood purifier
entities it TO your confidence. No other
preparation has such record of cures of
scrofula. Salt rheum, blood poisoning,
or other blood diseases. To try il is to
know its merit. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarssparills.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Glass for the table.

H., nave just received a supply
VI THIS seasons shapes and
~''ernsln berry sets, four piece
''S loItter, sugar, creamer and
Fooner) bowls and other ia bic
sa's ware, which include many
NucleS both pretty and cheap.
0iass Is particularly pretty
" 'Ae table in spring and sum-
1si' Wouldn't you like to
'al and see it,
G. M. LOOSELY.
'-,l4 iGa.s, Lamps,
,s ,aeIe Cutlery.
'E Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

H. method and results when
ID ' ~ Figs is taken; it is pleasant
sGu !,frosbing to the taste, and acts
u q. Isl YET promptly on the Kidneys,
p: and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
~ sS Sl dispels colds, head,
Y % y, .n5 feycrs and cures habitual
',as ,; raf Syrup of Figs is the
z, I. l!smedy Of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and ac-
!,5ll 10 the stomach, prompt in
~ 49, and truly beneficial in its
s !. M rl,renared only from the most
|. ..sIi,.5f,rand agreeable substances, its
i Municipalities commendit
/ y N and have made it the most
..rriar remedy known.
s .-,, Of Figs is for sale in 75c
~ ss nv ali leading druggists.
,- .~, rsIiable druggist who may not
a- ~. i on hand will procure it
--- ,,r for any one who wishes
X 5t trT it. ii, Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA fig SYRUP CO..
san FRANCISCO CAL.
,--,sv,11xKY. NEW YORK. N. z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

norman 70 Mutton. Bases on bale-Of Bartson,
i on Callighan, 2. Umpires -Suggs, Housmau
anu "lVill. Time game-l heur aEd2O minutes.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
zeis continues his excellent work all
around.
Doesn't the Twin>City team need an
other pitcher3
Three umpires in five innings. is this
mornings record.
Bsrtson was pitching beautiful game
when the Evansvilles played of this
morning. Bartson's all right.
Our best players seem to be making the
costly errors these days. Mutton made
one yesterday and Sage did today.
jerry Cavanaugh has had his name al
ded to the list of released umpires of the
IL league. It's a hard road 10 travel.
Terre Haute opens its series here to-
morrow and also plays Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy. Three good games may be ex,
pected.
Word has been received from Nc
Cuirk, the new first basemsn. that be
will leave New York Sunday night, and
reach here in time for Tuesdays game.
E. B. Kreis has rendered his resignation
as secretary of the Twin~City club and
it is understood the management intends
having someone for the position who can
devote his whole time to it.
The Young Nine Stars defeated the
Skating Rink boys by score of 4 to on
Twelfth street this morning. johnson
and Glass was the battery for the former
and Huthmsker and Coyne for the latter.
If. as Manager Sage says, its hard luck
that keeps the home team from winni ng
more games, then 1t must have been hard
luck that kept Evansville from getting
at least six more safe hits off the snap
that Browner gave them yesterday.
Billy Cation. who is in Chicago to be
in attendance upon the Ives>Slosson bill.
lard match there tonight. played prsc-
tice game of 600 points with Slosson last
night in which the latter averaged trifle
over 26. his high runs being 1O1 and 80
Cation made a run of 116 and finished
with $40 points.
The latest bulletin from Secretary Nc
Caull's Office gives the following: Sign
ed-With jackson vile, Guy Hecker, man
agar; Q Iincy, Charles FeeDey, Frank
Parvin, Pat Lyons; Terre Haute, William
Sowders, Pat Wright, Richard German.
Relessed-Bv Terre Haute, Pat Bolan
by league, Umpire J. D. Cavsnaugh.
Signed-By league. Umpire Ed NJ. Cline
Todsy's Chicago Herald states that
President Cooper. of the Metropolitan
club, of New Orleans. has announced that
a meeting will probably be arranged be-
tween Tommy Ryan. who is now in this
city with his hacker Billy Gibson, and
Denny Needhsm, to come of in Septem>
Der next. Both are anxious to meet in
order to decide their supremacy,
Frank Housman, who has been playing
with the home team since the opening of
the season, this morning asked Manager
Sage for his release and Immediately
signed with Evansville. His work has
not been up to what was expected of him
and he was accordingly released. He is
one of { e most gentlem. My and best
thought of members of the home club. and
with proper coaching he may get along
all right.
The shoot at the Forester's grounds in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

For q general fcmily csthartic we con-
idently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
AMiLlIONaIRE INDIAN MAID.
Mr.. Walker lei. $500, 900 and Halt.
Breed Daughter.

- A.: IA, ,rhar, has m.
rhohN'N, Mln,, o a., ., 20" noo ss,a,.
ieaeu as Y'''' u.'', W WV IT., -, o,
oi oon, ~ -. W. inhr II
, -, o", i','." =, an ;,s.no
"a,N.i .'e% ," ca' w. ,.aro fnn,
asylum, NaPa, IA -. AVA
1 ,,; IVY n'U a,m,', ho haa ro.
''"ah'i ~ ,.1;''..;..
cen,V '"a ih a. 's p;n., nann,, ,,ors
'''a.'e " p'o'1,. ~ W. ,ha
Ies,s'e' " ie"''
willow -,
ihe Piooa'o eoui' P"''. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
HIS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Something Which Many People Need. Espec-
tally at This Season.

We do not feel that our duty to the public
would he complete unless we speak of that
greatest of DR. Greene's medical discoveries
indeed the greatest medical discovery OF
this centurv--Dr. Greene's Nervura. 1t is
the greatest cure for disease ever discov-
cred. and restores to health thousands upon
thousands of sufferers.
We have for years advertised this
remarkable remedy DIR. Greene's Neryura.
in our columns. and our readers can readily
turn to such advertisement in almost any
issue of our paper. We know of great
many cures effected by this deservedly pop
uIar medicine: in fact, we publish testi-
monias of wonderful cnres almost every
dav-curcs from nervousness, weakness
and exhaustion insomnia, malaria, poor
blood, dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious
ness. kidney AMI liver complaints,
constipation and weakness. Many of US are
in a weakened and nervous state, lacking our
oltl-tjIne strength and vigor. Dir. Greenes
Neryura blood and nerve remedy is the very
best thing to tone up the system and restore
our strength. Most every one needs a
medicine tn Strengthen the nerves. invigo-
rate the hln,"l and start up the action Of the
liver and kidneys ut this season of the year
and this ia the greatest and best of all REM
edies. It is purely vegetable. too. nHi per
fectly harmless All druggists keep it at
$ per bottle
We assure sufferers from discnse that
they eanrot 10 bitter than 10 use this Really
wonderful aat,'Ieiie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
IMPORTANT TO KNOW.
This is a Most Valuable Piece Of Informa-
ton TO thousands.

There is large class of sufferers from
nervous, lingering or long standing diseases.
both among men and women, who live so
Greenes Office. For such DIR. Greene has
perfected mode of treatment through let
ter correspondence.
If YOU write him full description of You
case, its symptoms. etc, the doctor can get
a perfect understanding of your disease and
condition, and be thereby enabled to pre-
scribe with great accuracy and precision the
exact medicines to cure.
We have positive knowledge of such a
vast number of sufferers from disease thus
cured By DIR. Greene through letter CORE
spondence, and have seen such remarkably
successful results follow the practical oper-
alton of this system of letter consultation
and treatment, that we earnestly advise all
who are troubled by nervous or chronic
diseases, and who cannot call personally AT
the office, to at once write to DIR. Greene, "a
Temple place. Boston, Mass, in regard to
their cases.
The doctor gives each case who thus
writes careful attention and examination,
and returns an answer giving your exact
condition, tells you plainly whether your
case is durable or not. and furnishes advice
in regard to treatment.
For all this there is no charge whatever.
YOU having the privilege of consultation.
both personally or by letter. free. He will
state exactly the cost of the medicine neces-
sary to cure your case, and you can adopt
the treatment or not, as you please.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
KING mALleToAs CREDIT DAMAGED.
His German Treasurer Trying to Make tie
2O-mark Piece Equal to SIS in Gold.

w,sHixGros, uct.+.--A recent telegram
from Apia. Samoa, says:
governmental affairs are moving along,
thongh1he treasury is nearly empty. Some
time ago King Malietoa ordered a small
boat from san Francisco and when the bill
therefor of 500 was presented the King
aud the secretary state certified that the
amount was correct. The treasurer,
however, Baron Senft Won Pill
sach declared that he could no,
honor the account, a. he dill not have tina,
sum in American or English COLL, and the
builders refused 10 tahc German money, 50
the account has ret been paid, and the
Kings credit is damaged considerably
This does not accurately describe the
situation. Aaron SENT Won Pilsach = a
sort of Pooh Dab IN Samoa. being presl'
dent OF The municipal council. treasurer OF
the crown an council. receiver Of Gus
toms and treaty adviser to the King. ! n
der tis. terms of The Berlin treaty currenc,
of the nii..l States wJt made TIA" standard
of value of the eurredcy in circulation, but
the Baron, in hIs zeal To appreciate
the standing of the MONEY OF ti, owl
country recently promulgated the an
nouncrn-ent that hr wouhi, in his oilicia
capacity receive the German 2o-mark piece
worth Si.16) and the 81 gold piece of the
nited States at the same valuation. The
result WAS what might be expected. Al
debts were paid in the German coin, anc
while the Kings credit may be somewhat
impaired, as the despatch says, the treasur,
is far from empty The Baron finds il
much easier to induce people to pay s.
debt with Si.76 piece than to induce then
To take the aforesaid Sl.16 in discharge OF
~ obligation due them. Hence the com
plications over the settlement of the boat
builders bill This action of the Baron's Ii
now one of the several Samoan subjects OF
diplomatic correspondence among the gov
erning nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
MEMORIES Of THE REVOLUTION.
How Mr.. Ellsworth Met the Grandson Of
Benedict Arnold.


lI,RrroRp, Conn, Oct. Webster
Wolcott Ellsworth of this city, who has
Just returned from summer tour through
England, met with Il curious incident re-
viving memories of the Revolutionary
TRAITOR, Benedict Arnold, who was u resi-
dent of New Haven at the time of his
treachery. Mr.. Ellsworth is a direct de-
scendant of the photographer, Noah Web
>ter, who bought and occupied for years
the house in New Haven which Arnold left
when he fled from the country.
Mr.. Ellsworth was making the journey
through England alone. While breakfast
ing at an inn one moi ming he became inter
ested in an elderly gentleman whose air
and demeanor betokened the English clergy
man. Ellsworth was a man of high stand
ing Mt Yale and will enter the Episcopal
seminary in Cambridge. Unexpectedly he
was drawn toward the stranger, and after a
few minutes interchange of thought and
feeling he was invited to accompany him
home. There the young Yale graduate was
handsomely entertained and shown about
the church. An exchange of names con-
cluded the mornings exploits.
IL am "A grandson of Benedict Arnold,
remarked the clergyman as the two shook
hands in parting. The incident was an in-
tcresting one. Ellsworth, the descendant
of Chief Justice Ellsworth and Noah Web
ster, and DR.. Arnold. the descendant of the
revolutionary traitor, brought together by
the merest accident, parted as friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

Upon the east side Of North Seventh
street, about midway between Poplar
street and Girard avenue. stands n
strikingly curious tree, which attracts
the attention of every passerby. 1t
stands just in front of stable yard, and
the employees of the place say that
dozens of people come to them every
week and make remarks or ask Ques-
tons about the strange growth. From
the thickness of the trunk at the base
the tree is probably about forty years
old, hut its branches and foliage are new
and fresh and look as though they We're
but the growth of year or two. The
trunk runs straight from the ground to
u height of about fifteen feet.
Above this for u short distance is a
thick globular mass of foliage, the leaves
appearing to grow directly out of the
the wood. Above this growth run up
three thick stalks or stumps, six OF
eight feet high, also covered with a
dense, close mass of foliage. When the
tree is viewed from the north side ii
presents a startling resemblance to Il
giant human hand protruding from the
earth. The three big stumps at the top
represent the three middle fingers, and
upon either side of these can easily he
seen configurations of the surrounding
foliage which correspond TO the Little
finger and thumb.
Tire explanation of the phenomenon is
a curious one. The tree was once full
grown and vigorous, but was attacked
by blight or some other disease, and the
dead trunk was pruned down to its pres
ent proportions. wherenpon the present
new growth eveloped.-Philadelphia
InOurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

In The western part of town and neal
the village Of Burlington there rs n
strange character who excites no end OF
comment by his peculiar actions. He is
the owner or leaser of II mine, the shaft
of which is about fifty feet in depth
This strange individual works the mine
all by himself, and to the people whom
he meets he is an enigma. He stead
fastly refuses to be interviewed. and
although prospectors on neiglboring
mines have made repeated efforts Il
even get a salutation from him they
have signally failed.
Every morning as regular as clock
work he lescends into the mine by
means of the ladder. and remains there
until evening. Occasionally he is seen
to hoist Il bucket of waste. and it is pre-
sume1 that this action is made neces-
sarv by the fact that he is driving n
crosscut single handed and alone, and
gets crampcd for want of room.
But the most peculiar thing in con
nection with this singular man is his
manner Of working. Every two weeks
he changes shifts and works during the
nighttime for two weeks, to change at
the end of that time to two weeks day
shift. Some of the miners who were in
that locality believe that the man is al
old time miner who has become so accus-
toned to working two weeks night and
two weeks day that he cannot overcome
the habit Butte Inter Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Improved Ventilation.

An improved system Of ventilation has
been introduced in the great hall Of the
new Sorbonne in Paris, the principle re-
sorted to being that of maintaining the
walls at a higher temperature than that
of the air which they inclose. In order
to accomplish this, a mixing chamber IL
located beneath the auditorium, and hot
and cold air are mixed to the tempera-
ture desired: the air is forced into the
auditorium through great number of
small holes in the floor and in front of
the seats, the openings being covered by
a wire netting Before the entrance of
an audience the walls are thoroughly
warmed by forcing air heated to 200
degs. into conduit which delivers the
air into Il space behind the moulding and
close to the floor. The wall is thus
heated to a temperature of 100 degs. IA
temperature which, by radiation, will
keep the audience comfortable--at the
same time ventilating the hall with air
at 60 dogs. derived from the mixina
chamber. All downward cold drafts are
thus prevented, the currents of air all
being upward, owing to the heated sur
face.--New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

The first lot of granite from the Apple.
ton quarry at Blanchard operated by
Coyne & Smith came TO Bangor Moalay
and there were five carloads of it, The
granite is of excellent quality and is being
considerably used. The quarry is the
property of +. II, Appleton, Esq. of that
city.
Early next spring a paper mill is TO be
built by the Eastern manufacturing Co.,
close by their pulp mill at South Brewer.
The new mill for which arrangements are
now being made, will contain two large
machines, probably loS-inch, and he capa'
bic of handling all the pulp of the com.
pany's sulphite mill, which is now turning
out about 81 tons Il week,
There is talk in Montreal and Canada in
general that in addition TO the Allan and
Dominion line steamers which will run 10
Portland during the coming winter III con
nection with the q, +, r., there Is n likeli'
hood of third line known as the Dominion
line. The latter has fleet of four steam
crs fitted up for cattle and heavy freight
and will run to and from Glasgow direct
If this rulnor be true Portland will he q
busy port this winter. asia.