davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
E,rTolE FToStrsti9n

! lsrEe Insrdfsc'ursr. whose Fl irs
were very much e;n1sTSzssrt snu who
ass Cv-rEofked ,ad tr1Scn CC@n with
uefvoua exhaustion. re5t 20 celebrated
srecjAji,t He was told thai thc only
g. 5ug r..3sd So 10 he reiievtd Of car.
worry sd asyf chang ~ laon2hI
Tbs '~~.pr ~. uiarr c'rsi'ar>'e Of hi-
pIii.1.'s h-.l't lhsu a. ~ r.,-cei IL
5un tag 5 H.-n al We riv.se .
hrrJ Do us- Hii,s r S. re,.., Nv. e. 20
g-sf rU 'r f.- 0t'vo-- g9l- r~tjo0.
s.-ey., . Il p--s. r-ad r'-- .. Il. C-t
~ tsr .- n.rss.H a f. ..H.m c'c.
Thou. a-- rs.-s.t= "a e;sr.- Book AM
tTls. '..'.,-e f-," er II .-z T. 3 ..-...
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
An Odd Occupation for Soldiers.

An order has been issued from the
Siamese military headquarters that tie
troops in one q the largest Carrisons are
to oe employed every day in f catching.
Every man Is expected TO capture each day
a matchbox full Of 5iuebo,t.e flies, and if
he does not perform tie duty lie VIII be
compelled, as penalty, 10 row around the
island where the troop, are In camp. The
order seems to he ridiculous, but the
Slamese are taking il seriously. They say
there is great need for cleaning out Dyriads
Of flies that are making life miserable at
that particular euCauPu -Lt.-P hiIaGel
QL.I LtL-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

E=tstc o. r -r.l k.ru-u. deceased.
The undersigned tls-r = been appointed eEecu .
tor Of the lag wi. aud testament OF Jos p1
Kinnsn. lat. u 'sg county OF Rock Island.
state OF Illinois. GtcgI-al, hereby gives notice
that he vii appear n-'l-e tre c01C-y colrt o.
Rock ISLAM COsu-y. - the office Of the CLERK %
said court IN the civ o. Rock Island. II the jan
uary term, on the first Monday n JanGsry mex.
81 which time a.l persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested 20 attend
for the purpose " LsvluE the same adjusted. AL
persons indebted % said estate are requested 20
make inv adiate Day-1- - the UNDERSIGNED.
Dated tIl- 1T 7-F- ~ November. A n. ISa2.
! = MATTHEWS. Executor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Deserving Praise.

" desire a. say ga aur CI5z-1s. :h-l
for years ~ taye 1e-a se!hHr D. X ms
NV Discovery fYr Consumption, Dr..
Kings NV Life Pills. Bucklsn's Arnjca
Saive and Electric BItters. ~ d have nev-
er handled remedies TIA: sell IS well, or
that have gwen such universal s-,is'4 &C
son We do not hesitate 80 guarantee
tacm evsEy time and W. stand ready 70
reiurd the rurch +s- rr.r-. If satisfactory
resu''= % 20, foi.o~ their C-e. These
rene dies have won their great popularity
purely on t'aj7 merits 4 RI & B4hg~
sen Gug-ls.s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

Or the : ,ol7 miIGonaires in the United
States only Is5 are south Of Mason and
DiXOu's line, and Texas has fifty-seven Of
these. The real estate in New York city
alone is worth more than all the land be-
tween the Potomac and the Rio Graude-
ST. Louis Republican.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Making Sure.

First Lady (of for a journey)-I hope
we've got the right train.
Second Lady, asked seventeen train
men and ninsty-three passengers if this
train went to Bisnkvil'e, and they all said
yes; so guess we're al right.-New York
Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Mems whiting Cnrhs.

Mems cards are Of the same quality as
those Of women, but not quite so heavy,
and in size much smaller The present
approved size * 81 by 9-l6. The prefix
Mr." is invariable, and the engraving
small round script.-Ladies' Home Jour
uGl.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

The daughter Of Napoleon's old hair
dresser gives rs proof that the emperor did
not paint his face at Sedan the fact that
he spent only about twenty dollars n year
upon cosmetics and pertuMery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

When Baby was sick, We gave uer Castoria-
When she was g Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Ca.storia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Mr.. II HIP SCHDFpC

I9e EeL-sEgwn Up;ician o. 612 Olive &
~. :. 90. :. q an olive, -. Loai. Is.
appointed T e. Thomas ;. agent for IN.
ceivor;'e1 Diamond Spectscles snc Bva.
glasses, and also FOR III Diamond Va
Manageable spcctsclss srd Eyegla.,s,
Inc gases are the greatest inve-rjo-
ever nace L spectscies. By : ----a-
CONSTRUCTION OF me Lens 6 person d.,
chasing pair Of these Son-Ctargs.-s
Glasses never has 70 change these y',,,,
from the eyes, and every uair purcIt.a.
Il guaranteed, 50 that II tEev ever 80,
the eyer (Eo matter how or scrgtc5z + -,s
Lenses sre) hey Will furnish II g,-,1
with new pslr Of lssses free o. ~r.-r.
I. II. THOMAS hs-s IA ssso-EsI,
AID invites al 10 sstisfT -ce--- "
o. the great superiority % these e. So.
over sly zI1 81 Others low II s-a-g-s.
and examine he sane stT-U- .----..
-rcEz.s- and oltiC-6c. Roc Ts-z-z
No Psdders Supplied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYia.

Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Most people need
to use il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,

For beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment Of the complexion, use ouly PoZ
Z0ni's Powder; there Is nothing equal TO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

Dt'tIt ts7sf II ttI. est medicine kn own; ask
druggists FOR WooD'T PHO-PHoDrNE; II be offers
scrae wOr th,ess medicine in place % thi1, leave
his dishonest store. nclose prics in letter snd
we viii -eud by return mail Price. one pscss e
81; 81. 8: one will please, SIX Will cure; pam
phlet ID plain -ealtd envelope. stamts; address
THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO,
I 81 woodward avenue, D. lrOit, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Bslsam will stop the cough at
once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
WOODS PHOSPEODINE,
The Great Eng,i h Remedy

Promptly and psrms-
Usurly C-rc- All forms Of
Nervous y eaknsss Ennis
sious. Spg-ma'oTh 5, In
potency snd Al effects of
ahlse - tTce-~e been
prc-cT bed over $ years
ID thousands of cases; il
the ouly reliable and hon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
T. PhVTEYTER
JACKSON \ HURST,

A rTORNETS AT Law. UGice in Rock Islar {
Il National Bank : uildiuF, Rock Island, I'll.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
aCt urerS Of FARM. SPRING AND FREIGHT WA7a

pete line Of pstiorn and spg esyecaaJ .aa,
suIficstion. MOLINE WAGOF before yurcussn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
swEEEsT. c. L. wALNEl
SWEENEY = WALKER,
McENIRY 4 McENiRY,

A TTORSsYs AID COCEs ELLORS AT L.
1DGce IA Beugs1ou's block, Rock leland, n.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Formerly Of Port Byron.
4 and during the past two years with the firm Of
3rowzng a. Entrken at Moline has now opened
70 ONCE in the Auditorium building, room 5, at
Ed7ine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.
THEY ARE INAUGURATING A CAM
PAIGN OF BLo0DsHED.
A Code Of Anarchist Law Found by the Police
Disclose the Devilish Methods Of Their
Work Of Death and Destruction.

MADRID, Dec. 2l.-The anarchists
appear to be resuming activity in
Spain. Three petards were exploded
Sunday with disastrous results to the
mansion of merchant named Pons
and of Marquis Vilapenes the two
most prominent residents of Seville.
The residence of the marquis was con-
siderably damaged by the explosing,
bat nobody was injured.
The Authorities have found code
of anarchist law providing as follows:
The first duty of a companion is abso-
lutte disregard Of life, He must re-
cognize no law but that of social revo-
luton and no enemies but capital
and the bourgeoise. Companions
must recognize no jurisdiction except
a tribunal of honor appointed by
themselves, the decisions of which
are irrevocable. Every anarchist is
obliged to defend his companions at
the peril OF his life. Social revolution
is to be considered as the first of the
duties and obligations. Every anarch
st must repudiate all revolutionary
movements which have not for their
direct objects the destruction of capt.
tai. No anarchist can refuse to carry
out any mission entrusted to him ex.
cept in case Of physical impossibility.
No anarchist can exercise public func-
tions without the authority of the as
sembly, neither can he take part in
any manifestation foreign to the cause.
No anarchist can belong to any other
group unless with the object of dis
covering secrets in the interest of
anarchism or unmasking the maneu-
vers of false companion, an accom-
plice of the b0urgoeisie. The latter
will be considered as a most impor-
tant service rendered the cause. An
archists must accept revolution with
all it's consequences and bring to bear
ON the preservation of their ideas all
their courage, intelligence and energy.
The final rule purports to be applica-
BILE to companions designed by lot to
carry out tho will Of the propaganda
by deed. Anarchists pursued and
obliged to quit Spanish territory must
in all cases take refuge in a country
outside of Europe, Morocco, for ex-
ample.
No penalty is stated for the viola
ton OF these laws, but 1t is supposed
TO be death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

throw the leakage into the three-foot
canal left in the middle of the gap,
the bottom of which was about nine
feet above the bottom of the old gap.
What little water seeped through the
interior dam was carried off by two
two-inch iron pipes run through the
granite facipgs These pipes will, as
soon as the wall has been raised to a
sufficient height, be plugged from the
lower side with cement. When
the men quit work last
evening six layers of granite had
been laid clear across the west end OF
the gap, it being remembered that
the east end was walled up before the
last rise. The central canal was also
stopped up, new canal being left
higher up at the west end. From now
on the wall will be rapidly built up,
the gap at the far west bank being
'a1ge enough to carry off the present
flow.
For the last few days Captain Shep.
ard has been working a force OF men
on big barge for Mr.. Corrigan,
which will be used to float granite
down from the Bee creek quarry, the
gravity railroad having been rend =.
cred useless by the rising waters OF
the lake. The barge is almost COM
pleted and will be launched probably
tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
THE GAP CLOSED.
Mr.. Corrigan's Troubles Are Ended for the
Present at Least,


Present at Least
The people of Austin can now heave
a great sigh of relief-the gap is
closed. Mr.. Corrigan has waged a
long and hard fight on The elements
and has conquered. Once more has
mind mastered matter, and from this
point on all will be plain sailing in
finishing the construction of the dam.
Yesterday was indeed disagree
able day, and especially SO to the men
who at work on the wall, exposed as
they were to the cold, drizzling rain
and wind which scar ched out every
pore and pierced them through and
through with its biting Chill. But
they stuck to it. Down between the
high walls which formed the gap, hid
from the sight OF the few wish
tors who braved the inclemency
of the weather to note how the work
was progressing, they toiled ard
toiled, placing in position block after
block of granite and then backing it
with the limestone filling. For two
days Mr.. Corrigan has been at work
on the Golfer dam repairing the dam
age caused by the recent rise and pre-
pairing for the masonry work which
was done yesterday. The crib was re-
caulked and an interior dam con-
structed of timber, the object being to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

TWENTY-FIVE MILLION dollars are
carried back to Great Britain alone
every spring by skilled workmen and
artizans who come over to this coun-
try to make the money aud go home
to spend it. The Italians also carry
back large amounts. They are will
ing to work for less than our work.
men and they save every dollar not
absolutely necessary for food and
lodging. To them $3.50 each, said to
be the average, is quite fortune in
their own country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

ALLUsIoN was made in this column
the other day to the way The AUSTIN
STATESMAN has of spreading and it's
exhaustive style compared with that
OF lawyers in pleading. The STATES
MAN keeps it up on a question of law,
not only as made and provided by
statute, but ethics, and rivals the pro-
verbal length of the moral law in try
ing to come down to the level of lay.
men.--State Press.
Oh, yes. That's all right. We
suppose that the veteran of
Texas journalism means to be
complimentary, but we admit we got
lost in his verbosity. What the
dickens do you mean, anyhow? Do
you mean that we plead with the con-
density Of lawyer, or spread like a
preacher?. You have got things in
that sentence 30 mixed up we can't
understand it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
THE EXODUS OF THE JEWS FROM
RUSSIA,

Ii has been reliably ascertained
that the czar of Russia has issued'a
ukase driving all the Jews out of
Russia. Heretofore they have been
permitted to reside in settles within
the "pale" but this ukase expels them
absolutely from the country. The
wealthy Jews have heretofore left the
country:and this cruel order will be
executed upon the poor.
The Jewish population of Russia is
enormous, and under the circumstances
this will entail more suffering and
misery.than that prosecuted people
have been subjected to since
the memorable destruction of Je.
rusalem. Germany and Austria have
prohibited them from even passing
through their territory and their
trout les will commence just as soon as
they pass the Russian frontier.
1t is said that jerusalem has been
rapidly falling into the hands of the
Rothschilds by that family foreclosing
mortgages. on the realty given by the
Turks. If these Russian Jews have
no other refuge N ny not prophecy be
working up to fulfillment in their ex-
pulsion from Russia and settlement in
the holy city of their fathers? All
facilities for travel have been i'm
proved on the route to Palestine.
The Suez canal gives passage to steam
ships of the largest tonnage and only
recently railroad has been con-
structed from the old port OF Joppa Oh
the Red Sea to the city of Jerusalem.
The routes have been so improved
that it would not strain the transpor-
tation facilities for even this great
exodus from the dominions OF the
Gar. At any rate they will not be
compelled to wander in the desert tor
forty years, as they did in the Jewish
exodus from Egypt, although when
they take the train at Joppa they
will have before them the same pillow
of fire, from the headlights of the 10
connective engine not supernatural, that
so miraculously guided them by night
through the wilderness.
Events are rapidly picking up the
lines of prophecy and gathering them
nj o.
points with unerring destiny to the
city of David. Many things that have
seemed harsh and cruel in the mighty
and mysterious steps of providence
have developed into the greatest bless
ings, and who knows but that the
Russian exodus of the people of God
is the beginning of the end of proph-
ecy?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

New YORK has been 80 shocked by
the mode of the death penalty by
electrocution that the legislature will
repeal the law and abolish the death
penalty, making imprisonment for
life the highest penalty for murder in
the first degree. The horrors of the
Kemmler execution at Auburn, the
first by electrocution, opened up the
question of The death penalty and the
present legislature was elected, Incl
dentally to abolish it altogether.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
An Expensive Christmas

On last Thursday r. Bertram & Co.'s
warehouse, situated on the site of the
old oil mill in the Tenth ward, was
burglarized and about $50 worth of
fire crackers and rockets stolen there
from. Last night Detective Chenne.
vile placed Bill Sneed, John Smith
and Will Washington, all colored,
under arrest charged with the crime
and lodged them in the calaboose.
portion of the goods were recovered
and Mr. Chenneville expects to secure
more of them today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
Race Across the Ocean

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Etruria
of the Cunard line has beat the City
of Paris OF the Innan line in race
across the, ocean. Word has been re-
ceived that the Etruria passed of
Head Kinsale at 1850 a. m. and the
City of Paris at 8:45 a. M, or nearly
four hours behind the other. The big
ocean greyhounds left their docks last
Saturday within few minutes Of each
other, the Inman liner having the adj
vontage in crossing the bar about
twenty-five minutes ahead.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
FOUND AT LAST.
The United States Soldiers Have Found Theil
Way Out Of the Chapparal.

Speci al to The Statesman.
LAREDO, Dec. q. - Messrs. Jose
Uribe, P. Martinez and j. Gutierrez,
prominent ranch and stockmen of Ia
patio county, are in Laredo this eve
ming from San Ygnacio. They re-
port that the United States deputy
marshals and troops arrived in San
Ygnacio last night. A report is on
the streets here that the deputy
marshals had made various arrest in
San Ygnacio of parties, some of them
wouned, who took part in the recent
fight opposite that point. 1t is
reported here on good authority that
General Estrada, a prominent officer
in the Mexican army, situated in the
lower country at MieI or Matamoras,ir
missing and that his present where
abouts are unknown. Parties here
who know him say that if he is with
the revolutionists some fighting may
DO looked for soon. This report, {
coupled with the feeling of vogue
forboding which prevails among the
duJnOrlUl65 OI bn6 TWO LdT0uOS WOulu
seem to indicate that trouble
may be expected at any moment. A
large number of Mexican troops, said
TO have come from Monterey, left
New Laredo this afternoon for points
down the river. A report is current
here, and it is generally believed, that
3 fight occurred within thirty miles of
Guerrero on the 18th inst, in which
the revolutionists were victorious, kill
ing five soldiers, and various numbers
of the revolutionists were hurt. 1t is
said the revolutionists were 400
strong.
A special train of eight coaches of
Mexican cavalry came up this morn
ing from Monterey to Lampasas and
were stopped there. This would seem
to SHOW that the revolutionists are
moving in the interior points away
from the Rio Grande. The same au.
thority who gave the above report
says that the revolutiouists are get
ting towards Ceralro.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
They Enjoyed It .

The pupils of the Deaf and Dumb
Institute greatly enjoyed the Christ
mas tree SO deliberately arranged by
the superintendent and faculty of the
institution last night. Such an Occa-
sion demonstrates to the pupils the
brotherhood of the human race, a
point IN which they are prone to be
skeptical, and goes far toward MAX
ing them useful, selfsustaining citi-
Zens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29


guard us against the Infection
of the cholera. Governor Rout
of Colorado, is in favor of ad-
mittipg all foreigners who can
furnish a certificate of good moral
character from an American consul
and who has money enough to support
themselves for six months. Now this
on its face looks reasonable and yet IL
is not. Other governments are not
anxious, but rather oppose men OF good
character leaving their native country
and would resent the interference OF
American consuls in furnishing such
men with certificates OF moral charac-
ter. 1t would be beyond the func'
tions of consul to deal directly with
the people to whose government he Is
accredited, and it would involve us IN
endless complications.
The largest and about the best KIND
of immigrants in this country are
Germans. Every German owes a GER
tain military duty to his country.
Suppose our consuls in Germany
would set up moral character certlh-
cate office and in that way seduce her
citizens to the evasion OF military
duty would not the consequences be
trouble with Germany?
The second point, that is money
enough to support them for six
months, would be impolitic and harsh
to foreign American citizens already
naturalized. Many of our foreign cit
liens, as soon as they make
and can spare the means send money
over to relatives and friends
to pay their way to this country feel
ing confident that they will do we'll
here, but they would be deprived of
that privilege if they had also to send
them money enough to take care Of
them in idleness for six months.
Governor Burke of North Dakota,
wants vigorous restrictions. He wants
tie civil service examination to be
passed by all emigrants before allow
ing them to land. In his opinion
they ought to understand all about
our institutions. After denouncing
the pauper and ignorant classes he
says: Against all others who cannot
through rigid examination demon
strate their perfect knowledge of our
institutions and political
forms of government" If that rule
existed Governor Burke would soon
lose his place for he demonstrates that
he has no conception of the breadth
Of our political institutions.
The fact is that the Know Nothing
party is attempting to rise from the
ashes of the Republican party as it
did from the ashes of the Wing party
in 1858. Restricted emigration threat
ems to be again the division line of
parties Tor it is evident that the sent
iment of large class of politicians
fsvors the most rigid restric-
ton of emigration, especially
politicians of the Republican
party; for one of the Republican gov
ernors declares that protection will
yet rule the country, and the key note
of the policy is sounded by him when
he says "American workmen must be
protected from foreign laborers." This
is the way they intend togive vitality
to the dead body of protection, and by
the same specious line of argument
that has kept them in power so long
they are appealing to the prejudice of
laborers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
A Broken Arm.

Mrs. Capt. Neill of East Austin was
driving in buggy yesterday when it
came in collision with another vehicle,
throwing Mrs. Neill out, breaking her
arm. DR.. Hamilton set the arm,
which was badly shattered, and at
last accounts the lady was resting as
easily as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

A MANS will is his greatest gift,
and it is more natural than all other
mental gifts. A man who has firm,
uncompromising will, never acquired
it. He was born with it, inherited it
from some ancestor. 1t is not only
the greatest gift, but it is the monarch
OF all other faculties; it governs, con-
trolls and guides all other faculties.