davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-07

WE WILL presently undertake to half
sole our W shoes, because a man with
out a sole will not cut much of figure
Hereafter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-07

IT Is universally admitted that ARCHI-
TECT LEARY did a fine job on the school
building. All say it is the best building
for the money in the state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-07
AT RANDOM.

There's something wrong, we O know what
To find it out we would make bold
The weather which should now be hot
Is all agree most devilish cold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-07

We are reliably informed by the oldest in
habitant that this is the Longest Cold Spell we
have ever had in July.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-07

1t is only one day till tomorrow. 1t will be
just fifteen minutes until a quarter of an hour.
In the language of COLONEL POSTLEY, who
sells clocks and watches, How time flies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
The Prosecution VIII Be Vigorous.
1IiIitiamen Feel Insulted.

CHEYENNE, Wye, April 23-One result
of the trouble brought about by the cattle
war is the probable dismemberment of the
Wyoming state militia. The officers of
companies d and ( of Rock Springs and
Green River have turned in their resigna-
lions. and Others are expected This is be-
cause the governor issued an order to the
captains to obey only his orders. This
was construed as an insinuation that they
sympathized with the rustlers. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Christmas writes that it is an
insult that no plausible apology will
atone for
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Residents of the earthquake belts oi
Cailfornia are sleeping in tents.
The Chicago painters have won thai
strike on every point and gone to work.
At Fort Worth, Tex, Mrs. Robert Stat
ford shot and killed her husband during s
quarrel
Ex-senator Palmer has sold his fine 700
acre farm few miles from Detroit fol
Loo, 900
1t is claimed by Illinois Palmer men
that SO far 49, delegates to the state con
Sentlon have bee instructed for him
Railroad travel in southern Alabama Is
lmpeded by severe storms. The wires are
down between New Orleans and Mobile.
The Italian government is cutting down
expenditures on all sides. No attempt will
be made to extend the Italian possessions
in Africa.
Editor Medill, of the Chicago Tribune,
has purchased house near Los Angeles
Cal, and will reside there in future, it is
supposed.
+. L. Oliver, prominent business man
of Springfield, Ills. committed suicide by
shooting himself in his office. III health
Is assigned
Because the city council of Salem, O.,
has prohibited the girls from being on the
streets later than p m. the young men
talk of leaving the town.
The death is announced of E. d. Holton.
one of the pioneers of Milwaukee Mr..
Holton was a. Years old ard leaves an es.
tate valued at about 81, OO0,OO0
f. j. Brosse, travelling salesman for a
New York house, was robbed of "a sachcl
containing &, 600 in diamonds at rail.
read station in Nashville, Tenn
Hoyt Ludlow and Amos wilkins, of
Groton, \. Y, were killed by a Iehigh
Valley train. Ludlow was killed instant
ly. Wilkins lived but a few minutes
James A. Palmer, who is charged with
robbing the New York jewe.ry firm of
Tiffany * Co. of $4,000, has been arraign-
ed and held in $4,000 bail for examina-
ton.
AT a conference Of Ohio Republican
leaders at Columbus it has been decided
that Mckinley, Hahn, Hanna and Foraker
shall be the delegates-at-large to Mime
apolis.
The Burlington road will carry dele
gates to the Methodist general conference
at Omaha from Chicago to that city.
Most of the delegates will leave Chicago
April -.
John Rankin Young, the recently de-
posed executive clerk of the senate, was
given very enthusiastic greeting by the
Glover club on his arrival at his home.
Philadelphia.
Forty-iive alleged anarchists have been
arrested in Paris. The whole continent is
in a state of semi-panic over the doings of
these revolutionists. They are throwing
bombs every day. All kinds of vandalism
Is committed-bridges, fountains and
statues are destroyed with dynamite and
attempts ON life are frequent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
A Poverty.stricken Millionaire a!

This seems paradox, but it is ex-
planned by one of New York's richest
men. 81 don't count my wealth in
dollars" he said. 'What are all INV
possessions to me, since l am a victim
OF consumption ? Ny doctor tells me
that L have but few months to live,
for the disease is incurable. am poor
er than that beggar yonder.n But
interrupted the friend to whom he spoke,
consumption can be cured. II taken
In time, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will eradicate every vestige
of the disease from your system" I'm
try it." said the millionaire, and he did;
and to-day there is not a healthier,
happier man to be found anywhere.
The discovery" strikes at the seat of
the complaint. Consumption is q dis
ease of the blood-is nothing more nor
less than lung scrofula - and it must
and does yield to this wonderful remedy.
"Golden Medical Discovery is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that
terribly fatal malady, when taken in
time and given fair trial, but also for
al forms of Scrofulous. Skin and Scalp
Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip joint Disease, Salt rheum,
letter, Eczema, Boils. Carbuncles, cry.
sipelas and kindred ailments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
Died Like Dime Novel Hero.

DENVER, April 23-All day Thursday
and Thursday night petition circulators
were BUSY as bees. They were asking on
one side that Governor Barber revoke
the decision in the Miller case, and on the
other side that he stand by it. The gov
ernor decided that Miller should hang,
and few minutes altar a m. yesterday
the automatic water weight was prepared
and Miller stepped on the platform and
was launched into eternity. He was per-
fectly cool and prided himself on his
nerve He showed no anxiety about his
future, and died like dime novel hero. He
sang song on the scaffold when he had
himself composed. His crime was the
murder, two years ago, when he was only
Is, of Two men whom he caught asleep in
box car
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
ABIDE BY THE LAW.
The Presidents Advice to the
RuStlerS.
LET PERFECT JUSTICE BE DONE.

The Guilty viii Not be shielded by the
National Goyernm which, How
ever, Can Only Act With the state
A Native and His Armament-The
Prisoners on Their Way to Fetterma an
Some Facts About Their Quality
Insulted Guardsmen.
BUFFALO, Wy, April ga message in
reply TO the appeal from the people was
received from President Harrison last
evening, and was we'll received. The peo-
pie say they feel better, now that they
know president and public are aware that
they wish investigation and justice done
to all parties. The presidents message
says he provided troops at the call of the
governor, as he was obliged to by law,
knowing nothing of the facts except as
presented TO him. He then says that the
prisoners will be promptly turned over to
the civil authorities as soon as they are
prepared to receive them, and his connec-
ton with the matter will end unless fur
Their called upon according to law
Guilty Will Not BE Shielded.
He concludes as follows: Il do not
doubt that the executive and judicial au-
thorities of your state will without fear
or favor bring to trial and punishment
those who have violated the law by order
ly methods. Nothing will be done by me
to shield any guilty person. My counsel,
as your ow-citizen, is to use every eff
fort to allay excitement and to proceed in
all things peacefully and upon lawful
lines. | will, of course, see that any one
you send, but you will see | can do
nothing except to act with the state to
prevent violence"
Troubled by q False Alarm.
Reports have been received here in a
private letter, speaking of a party of 100
more invaders coming by wagon via Gill
lette. No belief is placed in the same, but
every one is on the alert. Yesterday after
noon several shots were heard near the
city and in ten minutes the sheriff and his
posse were mounted and moving in that
direction. 1t WAS found that il was only
some employees at Foote'S ranch target
practicing, common thing lately There
Is but one prisoner in Jail here. He was a
member of the stockmen's party and at
the surrender hid in haymow He re-
manned there until he could escape at
night
Is This Specimen Rustler?
Long Tom" Bird, of Glen Rock. is in
town. He came in Thursday night to see
the prisoners. When Major Wolcott's
band of regulators started to clean out
the rustlers two weeks ago, Long Tom"
was on the death list. The fellow is six
feet seven and is slender and sallow His
overcoat is trimmed with beaver. When
he got here Thursday night lie had two
siN-shooters and long knife Before
morning he had lost one of his guns in a
poker game and somebody had stolen his
knife. With the other gun he quietly but
firmly guarded a bottle of whisky which
the barkeeper was playiully trying to take
away from him. He wants to see the man
who had him marked for death
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
WATER PRIVILEGES
An Important Worlds Fair
Monopoly Given Out.
LAKE TRANSIT TO THE EXPOSITION.

Millionaire Combination Captures the
Privilege for IS Cents a Head for the
Round Trip - Disappointment For
small Fry" Craft-owners-Some Ex-
hibits That States are Preparirg-Th
Hoosier Building Begun-The Fleet of
Columbus.
CHICAGO, Apri 2S.-One of the most i'm
portant concession yet granted by direct
ors of the Worlds fair was practically
completed yesterday. 1t was the conce%-
sion granted for a monopoly of the steam
boat business to the Worlds fair between
all points on Lake Michigan from Keno
sha, Wis, on the north, to Michigan City,
Ind, on the south. Lake captains in a
hundred ports have been eagerly watching
the outcome of the struggle for this con-
cession. All Of them expected to reap a
rich harvest by coming to Chicago during
the fair and operating vagrant lines of ex-
eurslon steamers, with Jackson park as
their objective point Yesterday after
noon at joint meeting of the ways and
means and transportation committees the
Lehigh Valley Transportation company Sc
cured the contract. 1t will nave an abso-
lutte monopoly of all lake transportation
10 the fair between the points named.
Backed by Nen with Millions
This company is backed by some big
men, and II promises to do big things in
the way of taking people to the fair by
the water routes. r. l.. Henry is one of
the leading men in the company. John d.
Rockefeller, who gives a million now and
then to the University of Chicago. is an
other interested man. So is T. T. milford
western agent of the Union Steamboat
company; Hugh McMillen, general agent
OF the Western Transit company; Melville
T. Stone, the banker: j. Harley Bradley.
and the American Steel Barge company,
otherwise Colgate Hoyt The company
has contracted to haul as many people TO
jackson park by water route as the neces-
stiles OF the exposition may require.
From Chicago to the Fair.
According to the agreement the Lehigh
Valley Tray sportatlon company will be
allowed 10 charge passengers - cents for
round trip 10 Jackson park from the
Van Buren, street docks Arrangements
have already been III de by which the
boats will b. run up the Chicago river
to the Twelfth street docks taking M
passengers at the Northwestern, Union
and Grand Central passenger stations
An additional charge Of , cents will he
made for passengers taken aboard at these
river points. Boats coming from kenosha
Will stop for passengers at Waukegan.
Evanston. Lincoln park and Van Buren,
street. Vessels bound from Michigan
City will stop for passengers at South
Chicago and Hammond
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23

Ing The exposition TO women visitors, par
ticnlarly those of the industrial class and
Of limited means. Four huge hotels or
dof mitories will be erected. The site for
one of them has beeu donated by George
NJ. Pullman. 1t square only two blocks
ano n half from the northern entrance to
the exposition grounds. The rooms will
be rented at 80 cents day.
Spain will have model of the Santa
Maria, the caravel Columbus sailed on,
male for the exposition. The other two,
Pin Ia and Nina, will be built in Spain at
the expense of the United States.
The proposition that the directory COM
mittee will make to the house Worlds fair
committee at Washington is that the
United States shall appropriate 5000, 900
to the fair and take the same chance of re-
endorsement that Chicago does for her
$4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
VIII Not Take the Bonds Now.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Along with the
news from Washington that the senate
had knocked out the clause in the house
bill providing for the payment of the pro-
posed issue of Arizona bon Is in gold comes
the fac that the New York Life Insur-
ance company had agreed to take the en-
tire issue of 81, 800 900, or part of it. The
New York Life, however, made the agree
ment to take the bonds on the opposition
that the interest and principal were paya-
BILE in gold and is unwilling to purchase
the bonds with the gold interest bearing
clause struck from the house bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
Sc. His Little Sister on Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, April % - Bertha
Schmidtetter, child Il months old, died
Thurs lay after being badly burned while
playing with her year-old brother Willie.
The two children were left alone for
short time, amusing themselves with n
basket full of candy-eggs. Willie took the
basket to range, lighted it and applied
the blaze to one of Bertha's long golden
curls, and again to her clothes. When
neighbors, attracted by the child's scream
ing, rushed in and extingushed the
flames, curls and clothes had disappeared,
and Bertha was soon a blackened corpse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
strikers, Turbnlence : frect. Rusines..

CHICAGO, April 23--Shipping interests
are suffering on account of the longshore-
mems strike, which seems as far from set
Element as ever. Half a dozen big steam
ers have been in port for two days without
being able to unload any part of their
eargoes. Fights between the strikers and
non-union men are of daily occurrence
despite the efforts of the police, and the
strikers are growing more and more des-
perate. Yesterday morning fierce battle
took place at the Western Transit Conn
pany's dock in which half a dozen men on
each side were badly used up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
AN UNFAITHFUl WIFE'S RUSE
She Reports Her Husband Dead, In Or
der That She Can Remarry.

der That She Can Remarry.
New YORK. April 23.-Thomas E Hearn,
foreman n a Brooklyn vaseline factory,
was surprised to read the following notice
in a local paper on Wednesday afternoon:
"Hearn-On April St. Peters hospital,
Thomas +. Hearn Will he buried from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Beck, 3a9
Ninth avenue, south Brooklyn, April o.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spec fully invited. Please omit fiowera"
Came to Attend His Wake
The Mrs. Beck mentioned is his sister,
but size lives at 329 Ninth street, not
Ninth avenue, and after his supper he went
up 10 her house TO reassure her in case she
had seen the notice. As he approached
the house he saw several men standing on
the front stoop and learned that they
Were old friends VINO had called to attend
his wake. hearn said he had investigated
the notice and also learned that his wife
was responsible for it. He has not lived
with her for some time. He SAYS she left
hlm about three Years ago, after mortga
ing all the furni ure, for parts unknown,
leaving her two children behind.
Entirely Too Good for Her.
Recently said Mr.. Hearn, my wife
has been anxious to marry another man.
but ne refused until she could show him
some proof of my death Then she in
serted this notice. / have visited st.
Peters hospital and discovered that no
man named Hearn has died there during
the past five years. have placed the mat
Ter IN the hands of "A LAWYER and propose
TO make somebody suffer-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
An Photographed Call Down.

Al interesting letter was received by
one of our business men day or two
ago. He sent bill to debtor accom-
panied by letter, in which he suggest
ed that it was high time the debt was
paid. The letter evidently irritated the
man who owed the money. His reply,
verbatim, was as follows:
DEAR SIR-Pleas settle with Mr.. -. He Is
good forit. When you write, please spell the
words wright. Yours, etc. =.
Fergus Falls Journal,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
Can Run Cars on SUNDAY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 23.-Judge Foley
has decided the test case involving the
right of the Rapid Transit company to
run street cars on Sunday. The Judge
holds that street cars are necessity with
in the meaning of the statute. The de-
cision disposes of the arrest of 100 Rapid
Transit employees last Sunday and will
stop the crusade against the street ciirs-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
Strike on the Chicago German Press

CHICAGO, April 23-The printers en-
ployed by the Chicago Tageblatt, Ger
man daily, struck yesterday for an increase
of wages. 1t is probable that the strike
will extend to all the German papers in
the city, as the Publishers association has
decided not to accept the scale demanded
by the German typographical union, which
is higher than the scale on English papers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
WHAT SOME STATES ARE DOING.
Notes of the Preparations Making to Tx
hibit Products and Novelties

Notes OF the Preparations Making to Ex-
hibit Products and Novelties.
One of the interesting exhibits from
Michigan at the exposition will be that
sent by the Salt Manufacturers associa-
ton. \ Bay City member of the associa-
tion has made life study of the manufac-
ture Of salt, and to him has been entrust-
ed the task of preparing the exhibit. 1t is
his intention to have models of all the
salt manufacturing apparatus used from
the earliest to the modern times, with
samples of the salt produced. The upper
peninsula of Michigan has applied for 20
oOO feet OF space, in which it is proposed to
make the exhibit of the mineral and tim
Der products. A complete working model
of mine, with reducing works, is also
promised. In the state building will be
mantel of roughly beaten copper Ore
In its native state will also be shown.
The Indiana State Building.
Indiana has begun the erection of its
state building, and is well advanced in ar
rangements for the state exhibit The
building will be of composite French
Gothic style, 80 by ll2 feet and three sto-
ries high, with wide veranda. of the
states appropriation of $4,000, SIS, 900
was set aside for building. The latter
will, however, cost s65, 900, the balance be-
ing made up in the gift of materials.
Among the exhibits from Ohio will be
a collection of finely stuffed and mounted
birds. The collection, it is intended. shall
include all varieties which at any time in
the season make their home in that state
Two Remarkable Maps.
One Of the exhibits from Pennsylvania
viii be map of the United States made
entirely OF pickles, vegetables. and fruits
preserved by the company making the ex-
hibit. The whole will be covered by a
piece Of plate-glass is by "a feet The cost
of the exhibit will be SIS, 600.
A Florida boy is making for exhibition
table upon which is an inlaid map of the
state, each county being represented by a
separate piece of Florida wood
A Few other Exhibits.
San Miguel county, ~ NJ, isplanning
to place in the women's building an en-
blem typical of the territory. 1t will be a
monument OF native stone upon which
will be carved in relief the coat of arms of
the territory, surrounded by the fruits and
grains of the country in has relief
In the California building will be shown
a growing specimen of every flower domes-
tic in the state
The Women Hard at Work.
Women are as hard at work as ever in
the interests of the exposition. The board
of lady managers proposes to erect near the
women's building a children's home or
comfort pavilion for mothers and children.
The estimate for the building is $50, 600,
and for maintenance $4,000, which sum it
Is proposed TO raise by subscription. The
women also intend TO buildsa Dormitory
building, the object of which is to furnish
cheap and comfortable living quarters dur
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
Death of a Chicago Educator

CHICAGO, April 23.-Dr. John Curtis
Burroughs, assistant superintendent OF
public schools, died Thursday afternoon ut
LAO O'Clock, at his home, 3,50S Ellis avenue.
He was surrounded by his family. and
passed away quietly and peacefully. He
had not been able to do any business for
two years. He was born in New York
and was "A years old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
GAVE "PRINcE MICHAEL" A SHOW.
Michigan's supreme Court Orders \ Judge
to Explain.

LANSING. Mich, April 23.-The debut
before the supreme court of Prince Mich
ael and his fiying roll sect, of Detroit.
was made yesterday, and on application of
his attorney an order to show cause in
the matter OF Judge Chambers capias was
iSsuei. The return day is May l. prince
Michael was admitted to bail on April ).
Police Justice Haug was satisfied with the
suret es, but neglected to so certify on the
bond. Judge Chambers, of the recorders
court, held tia. the omission invalidated
the bond, and issued a capias for the
princes re-arrest. Judge Chambers must
now show cause why the capias should not
be quashed and Justice Hang allowed to
perfect the bonds by signing them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
CAN for a silver Convention.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The national
silver committee at its meeting yesterday
decided to call a national bimetallic con-
vention to meet in this city on Thursday,
May %, 1892. The formal call, which wiz
be accompanied by brief address, will be
issued this evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
THE PRISONERS EN- ROUTE.
Personnel OF the Stockmen Who Will BE
Tried for Murder.

Tried FOR Murder.
DOUGLAS, Wy, April e3-It was reported
Thursday night that Major Fechet's COM
mand was at Browns Springs, thirty-five
miles away. II this story had been true
the command would have been at Old
Fort Fetterman last night But the cour-
iers who brought this news made mistake
in distance of something like twenty miles.
Instead of being at Browns Springs the
soldiers and prisoners We're on Sand creek
Browns Springs is days march away,
and 1t is probable that they made this
their camp last night. Another march
would bring the command to Fetterman
either tonight or tomorrow morning
They Are Not Ordinary Men.
The prisoners who are on their way are
no ordinary men. Two-thirds of them
have served in the legislature, some of
them are government officials and others
have been judges, as judges GO in Wyo-
ming. They have or represent big cattle
interests in johnson and Converse counties
and are backed not only by numerous
friends. but by at least 81, 000, 900 of invest
ed capital. The prisoners may be taken to
Laramie and demand an immediate hear
ing They have retained the most promi-
nent lawyers in the state TO take care
Va NAANh iheCACsl7 anu ny
capital, they confidently expect quick
acquittal.
The Prosecution VIII BE Vigorous.
On the other hand johnson county de-
clares that it will spend the last dollar
1t possesses to convict the outfit. In any
event the state has suffered terrible blow
from the war. The big cattIemen will
have to move away, as they have from
Texas and Nebraska. Besides the prison.
ers Major Fechet has with him several cat
tlemen of Buffalo, who are eager to take
the protecting hand of the army to get
out of the country.