davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

The Mutual Admiration society is the
suggestive name that has been given to a
society of young ladies that has lately
been formed in this city. 1t met atS the
residence OF Capt Peetz on Thursday
evening and pleasant time was had.
There was quite an active movemen,
in uptown real estate yesterday. E. II,
Guyer throwing open his University
Place onThirty- eighth street and Twelfth
avenue by selling two lots to Bruno REM
for 81. 900 each and on which Mr.. REM
will erect IS 900 residence. and slst
selling two houses on Thirty.seventl
street and Fourteenth avenue to e. A
Fuller and r. A. Fdller for 81. 900 each
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Don't Grunt

About your feet hurting you. when
Chryso Corn Cure will cure corns, bun.
ions. etc. Every bottle warranted at
Hartz & Bahnsen's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
A Muoh-Married woman,

Mrs. Fowler. of this city. was married
last January TO her sixth husband, and
strange as 1t may seem. five of them died
exactly two years from their marriage
day. Her present husband has been SICK
for the last four months with chronic
jsundice, and was given up by four of oul
best physicians; as last resort he began
using Sulphur Bitters, and yesterday told
our reporter that they had saved his life,
smilinglY saying that he guessed Mrs.
Fowler would be unable to take seventh
better half for some time to come.--Ex-
change.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Room moulding cheap at Tsylor's.
River RipleIs.

The Ben Hershey and Pilot eact
brought down eight strings of logs ani
the F. G. A. Denkmann and E Rut,
ledge 16 strings each. The A. J. Whit.
nev and Verne Swain also came down
and the Pilot and Verne Swain passed
up.
The stage of the water is almost at 6
standstill. it being 1890 at noon today
the temperature WAS "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Croauet and lawn tennis at Tarlor's
Appeiiate Court RuIiags.

The appellate court has rendered 6
number of ruin gs of interest concerning
appeals from the Rock Island circuit
court. They are
People VS.. Burns. the Moline gambling
case. affirmed. In favor of the people.
Aldsy VS.. the county of Rock Island,
reversed. In favor of Aldsy.
Bernard vs.. the Mississippi Valley In
surance company, reversed. In favor OF
the company.
Corlin VS.. the city of Rock Island, re-
versed In favor Of the city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Gu tains 1Oc per yard at TaYlor,s.

Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind.
Purchased bottle of your 'blushes"
of Arend, cor. of Fifth ave. and Madison
st. l find it delightful. Will gladly rec
ommend it to others Yours respectfully,
FRED III. ROBERTS.
With Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Roberts is not the only one who
finds "Blush of Roses" delightful, as
many ladies and gentlemen can testify,
who have purchased it from T. q. Thomas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Ribbons
MOTH PROOF BAGS

You are probably sbou, ,h:
wondering how to safely keep tb,o uae
the summer your seal skin sacoyo 'uiTuga
sacque. or wooden garments W. pla'a
solved the problem by obtaining a Lave ua,s
proof bag in two sizes; prices uot
ole, ooc and Coo; no odo: clings to ~.
ments kept in these bags. " VN'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Wall paper &c per roll at Tayl or's.
Great Apple sale,

Gallon apples cost you only SOC GAL
Ion and will make double the quantity of
pies or sauce that q peck of whole ar.
piles will that will cost you 60c. Think
of this and get gallon apples next week
from DRIFFEL g. GLEIM.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
IT'S Excellent auaut,es

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs
1t is pleasing to the eye, and &c the taste
Ind by acting gently on the kidneys. liver
and bowels it clesnses the system effect
uslly, thereby promoting the health and
comfort O, who Cseit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need to
use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Portland. Oregon. end Return.

On May 8 to IA inclusive. the c., r. l
& P. will sell tickets to Portland at {
rate of one fare for the round trip. Fl
nal limit 90 DAYS
F. 81. PLUMBER, Ticket Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

Cubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
For sale by all druggists. Hartz a
Bahnsen, Wholesale druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-23
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS,
Adopted by the First Free Coinage Club o.
Idaho, at kutchum, April 9, 1892.

Resolved, That we, the first free
coinage silver club of Idaho, in
meeting assembled, unite in the
following resolutions:
First-That the history of the
nation, during the years since 1878
has fully established the propriety
and necessity of an organized effort
to secure the unlimited free coinage
of silver, thereby giving us an ade-
quate circulating medium and in
creasing the prosperity of the ma
ton.
Second-That we denounce the
decentralization of silver in 1873 as
a crime against the people, not
merely by reason of the fraudulent
and surreptitious methods used to
secure it, but because its demone-
tization had the effect of wrineing
untold wealth from the people, TO
pour it into the Golfers of the mon
oplist.
Third-That the present congress
has far exceeded our worst appre-
tensions in their subserviency to
to monopolists, as evidenced by the
recent vote on the Bland bill, and
that its action leads US to the con-
clusion that reconciliation of sill
yer is opposed mainly by money
lenders for the purpose Of obtain
ing high rates of interest and by
contracting currency to monopolize
the fruits of industry and enter
prise; and that they are aided and
abetted by paid politicians and by
those seeking for their influence.
Fourth-That as the price of
wheat, cotton, and all products of
labor in the country have been al
most reduced to cost of production,
by reason of their sypa:hy with sill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-23

has been aptly called, punching
holes in the tariff"
Congress must play punching
holes in the tariff for eight years
before there can be any hope of re-
lief. Eight years more the money
kings" are to fleece Us; eight years
more contraction of the currency is
to continue and money getting
scarcer and higher all the time
with no hope Of clothing getting
cheaper. If there is nothing left
for congress to do but to amuse it.
self punching holes in the tariff
wont somebody rise up and move
its adjournment. According to the
Worlds own admission every time
the democratic house punches a
hole in the tariff, the republican
senate will stick pin in it. This
brilliant congressional play is to
divert the suckers of the country
for eight years more, while the
goldites sit back and rake in the
proceeds, chuckling over the green
gooCs game they are playing on
the people.
Are the people willing to wait
eight years more for only promise
of relief? Wont the money sharks
concoct another scheme for robbing
the country by that time? The
people placed a clear democratic
majority of 14S in the house with
majority of at least forty pledged to
give the country more money in the
shape of free silver coinage. Why
they refused to stand by their
pledges may be best answered by
the gold bugs. Can the country
trust the democrats again? The
that is to assemble at
Omaha, July 4th, will give the
answer.
No democratic newspaper seems
to have the courage to give to the
the names of the congress-
men who betrayed their constitu-
ents. No republican paper wants
10. They seem 10th to tell on each
other. The treachery of the demo-
cratic majority ought to give to the
peoples party million more votes.
The political lines should be drawn
where they belong--sixty millions of
people on one side and millionaires
md political traitors on the other.
w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-23

our endeavor and effort.
Fifth-That as subsidized news
papers and hired political econo-
mists have been using every effort
to blind the people to their best in
terests, measures should be taken
to place the truth intelligently be-
fore the people, who will then as.
sert their rights in an effective
manner.
Sixth-Whereas, We deem it es.
sential for the general welfare that
the silver people pledge themselves
to use every means in their power
to secure the passage of a bill Tor
the reconciliation of silver; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That We hereby pledge
ourselves, as members of this club,
to vote for no candidate for any
important Office who is not fully
committed to the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver at ratio of
sixteen ounces of silver to one of
gold, regardless party affiliations,
until silver is restored to its right
full position.
Seventh-That we will use every
effort to promote the formation of
similar clubs throughout this state
and cooperate with the silver
leagues of other states; and we
heartily endorse the sentiments of
the Denver call.
Eighth-That our platform be
printed and sent to the national
conventions of the several parties
shortly to assemble in Chicago,
Minneapolis, Omaha, etc., also all
state conventions, as well as to our
representatives in congress.
Finally-Having thus set forth
our distinctive views, we invite the
cooperation of all citizens, however
on other questions, who can
agree with US in the
above.
At the time when he made his
will King George had no proprietor
ship over the money which he be-
queathed away. 1t had been con-
fiscated by the Prussian govern
ment, and was only to be restored
on certain condition, which he de-
clined to fulfil. Consequently,
when he died his will became of no
effect.
There is no doubt about the diff
Guilty of killing a cat, but even
that so-called nine-lived animal is
not to compare in tenacity of life
with the South American condor.
1t can fast for periods that would
tax the endurance of a professional
fasting man, and can also survive
that any other animal
would succumb to.
The largest tree in diameter of
which correct measurements have
oeen taken in England is known as
he "Old Man" tree near Gardin-
IRIS selection, Beech forest, on the !
main Sabina range, near Aire and
iellibrand. Near the ground the
circumference is 80 feet; 5 ftet from
he ground, rs feet; s feet from the
ground, 60 feet, and s feet above
he first branch, 40 feet.
An amatuer violin maker Of
Portland, Me-, has secured a prize
n a spruce beam from an old house
It North Yarmouth. The has
,een easoning for more than 100
ears, and the little thin boards
lawn from it give forth the clear,
mellow sound that is desired in
'iolin stock. Gemunder, the New
FORK maker eff violins, was in Port
and recently, and secured some of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-23
Free Coinage Within Our GraSr-7arif
Reform Unatainable for Eight Years.
NV" PUNCHES A FEW HOLES
A FOrcible Chapter on Present Posi-
bilities as Against the Mirage OF
FIXTURE SpeculatiOns.


Weekly World of April 9th says
at is far better craftsmanship t.
cheaper clothes, roofs and living
expenses than to cheaper dollars.
Now that is questionable state
ment, very questionable, not at al
like the usual lucid and sensible
utterances of that great journal
1t may seem clear from the stand.
point of millionaire, but what
does a poor man care for cheap
clothes, or roofs if he can get nc
dollars with which to buy. Dear
money is as hard to get as dear
clothing. When money is suffi-
GENTLY abundant to transact the
business of the country, times are
good, remunerative work plenty.
If we had sufficient circulating
medium to transact the business
of the country, as we ought to have,
and as the people are demanding,
money would be easier obtained
and labor in demand, then with
cheap clothing and other necessar-
les which the country ought also to
have, laboring men could live COM
fortably, and their labor would
produce more wealth and general
prosperity. Years ago when the
World was poor and just starting
out under its present management,
like the New York Tribune under
Horace Greedy, it was the fast
friend of the common people, bat
the accumulation Of great wealth
and power brings new associations
and desires and habits of thought
The World is drifting, rapidly
drifting, and in all probability will
in few years more, be aligned,
with the Tribune, Herald, and
other great newspapers, of New
York City as the fast friend of
monopolies.
The Worlds position now is
anomalous and indefnable. 1t
told US before the present congress
met that the democratic party had
no power to alter or amend the
tariff laws SO long as the senate
was republican; that the tremend-
Gus democratic majority in the
house could accomplish nothing in
the way of tariff reform until the
political character of the senate
was changed, and that it would re.
quire, under our system of making
senators, eight years to break down
the wall behind which were en-
trenched the friends of protection. !
And immediatel Y after the adjourn
ment of the "billion dollar con-
gress," Reed and Mckinley thanked
God that the country was safe un-
der protection for at least ten years
to come. At the next election the
country voted for tariff reform by
at least million majority. hence
the democratic house. But tariff
reform is impossible for eight years
to come, what shall we do? The
people say: Give us plenty of
money SO we can pay for the dear
clothing and food we are compelled
to have. The World and the dem
ocratic majority in the house saw:
No, wait until after eight years
and we will give you cheap
food and cheap clothing and
cheap shelter. But what will the
democratic congress do in the
meantime to relieve the distress of
the country? The World says:
LET the democratic majority, now
that the silver bill has been dis
posed of, get down to business"
"The time has come when moth
ing must stand in the way Of what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
BROOKL IN.

The Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church which
was founded in 1872 will hold series OF so.t-n jubl
leo services next week
The Brooklyn Prssbyterv has dissolved 'hs Pawn No
mortal Church OF Staten Island 1t has had precArt-
Gus existence OF ak yeArs
Fire resppeAred yesterday morning IN the hnf,urned
and wAtef-soAked juto Rt HATDecAs sto.es, but the
names soon suppressed
Tho Aldermen have ordered 200 now el.r'rl" Nghta
put up In such sections OF the city v ''oln-
nittee on Lamps and Gas may det.rn
Policemen Robert II. Quinn OF the At!A...~ smus
station and John Collins of the Bedford avenue
ton have been discharged for intuIcAtion
MIS- Mary pembls OF 275 Grand street. WuliaIusvurgh
who " a!Iopei Jay JeEyL Hartman for ogng her. ~
acquitted yesterday ~ her trial On Hartmss charge
OF assault
Mayor Boody has appointed John ". KinoAu Of $50
Film avenue me nber OF the hoard Of education
hi tho vacancy caused by the death OF Henry ",
Winter, Mr. kImbAl Is druggist aud Tw suty.ssesad
ward Democrat
Yesterday afternoon the New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Railroad Company MED in tho County Clerks
tween Brooklyn and New Jersey. The route OF the
tunnel given 10 follows starting from the Long
Island Raj road depot In Fhtoush avenue under fuE
ten street TO rneappis street under ths East River
Hudson River
Leonard p Wood. after three years oourss Of study
at the Long Island College Hospital. was refused his
diploma on the ground that he had failed 10 PASS Q
satisfactory examination IN the studies included IN
passed highly cfeditabie examination in the regular
medical studies Yesterday Judge Pratt OF the 50
preme court granted writ OF mAndAInus compel ina
the college to grant the diploma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
House Of Representatives.

During the reading Of the Presidents mes
SAGE in the House two belated baskets Of flow
ers were brought in and placed upon the desks
OF Mr.. rendleton Of West Virginia and Mr.
Cummings o, New York. Those presented to
Mr.. Cummings were given by a sister Of
Michael Davitt. the Irish leader She is an
employee in the Government printing Office
She was appointed at the instance OF the late
JOHN Boyle O'Reiily.
As the reading OF the message progressed
several mem ers left the hall. while others en-
gagged in conversation. but number occupied
the front seats and listened to the docrm emit
with apparent interest. The Republican m em-
hers did not at any time applaud the Pr-si;
other cardinal principles Of their Sar t.H Anu
Mr.. Rnynor Dem. Md introduced Il bill to
provide for thc better protection Of COM
t,hisEment Of n national Gunrantiae.' Tho
III proposes tn esta plish national bureau OF
and an advisory council composing a national
sanitary council. The executive commission
VIII b. nnpointed by The President. After p.o::
tho two independent councils. the duties Of he
hnrr4n are lrescrihed to he the enforcement
tho Treasury. Department. The bill further
provide, that it shall he the duty OF this bu-
tinted States Consns o, tho Sanitary He co ,rI
lion 81 s1sh b ,Sre In Eorss as
II
lien against any foreign vessel which Shall
attempt to enter amy port Of tho Uaited States
in violations Of the act. Tho maximum I'm" to
which the vessel shall be liable is fixed MT
81 900. Nrsseys clearing from n foreign mort
for the United States must obtain n ni,l Of
health in duplicate and II certificate OF com nil
ance with tho Bureaus rules. The President
j. authorized Ia detail officers to carry out the
rrovis ions Of tho act from the departrn ents Of
the Government and from civil life AS special
c.lcers to serve in tho State in which they re-
side.
Among other bills introduced were these:
Ny, Chapman Dem: Michl-To protect American
worn ncm.n Il .rohibits a'-ns from working Mt ANY
mechanical trade IN the niied states or III any man,
nrr wltuiu IL hnrd"s Any contract employ aliens
IN suCh trade Is void Avl"laion Of the Ian /. mace
punishable by iine OF 500, or impr sonrIen, for
Mr. Rrrcl nridGe Dem, Krl--To repea, all sections
of Statutes awe 10 ted States marshas aud dep
uty lnarslIsls the polls,
law 20 NJ ,umls ships 20 trenIeer : surc
Hinder OF ready Iecs"ncr IN addti TO other appr
anc-s.
in;-rnariodai arhIirGtons 70 which the United States
Las nrun a parry
Mr un. 7 ran - To chrngo the monetary system.
Several lntter- fran Secretary NJ the Treas
ury Foster 'ransmlttin: the estin atcs Tor tho
ensutn. fiscal wear were read and referred.
Mr. Fellows Dem. y. " on account 81 illncss.
Mr. Outhwaj'r Dem. ohio announced the
death of his late colleague. IohnC. Warwick Of
Ohio and asked ihnt the House adjourn as u
marx OF respect. The House then adjourned
until noon to-morrC ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
TWO WIS TO DO IT.
Mr.. Foster on the Establishment OF u Ratio
OF Equivalence Between Gold and Silver.

Hhr. roster on thc establishment OF u kkatlO
OF Equivalence Between Gold and silver.
WASHINGTON. Dec Con June 80 last tho
Senate passed n resolution proposed by Mr..
Stewart OF Nevada. calling on the Secretary OF
the Treasury to answer six questions relating
to the finances and financial policy OF the
Government. The answer OF the Secretary
was laid before the Senate to-day. The Secre-
tary furnishes q statement OF the kinds OF
money In which customs dues were paid in
the year ended on June 80 but says It is i'm
possible TO classify tho kinds OF money In
which internal revenue taxes are paid.
He also tolls how much gold coin was held
by the Treasury AMI Ivy the national banks on
July 81 last how much gold coin derived from
the sale Of bonds for Redemption purposes re,
how much available for the redemption OF the
public debt SllU,444.3'1L
the Secretary SAYS. no answer that would be
conclusive or definite cat be given. In sub
hitting the following. Secretary Foster says it
" In my judgment it is impossible TO estab-
fish any ratio whatever between gold and sill
Vel which would permanently or for any great
length OF time preserve n substantial e1uiva-
lency between tho coins OF the two metals. ex-
cept on one of the following conditions:
~. 1t is rroba5e that limitation or suspension OF
the coinage OF silver in tie United states Nigh, ac-
Ts % y sc Of sas .na s trim
similar :" nat Of ,ns tTrs the
system adopted by the United States. under
Administration OF PRESIDENT Washington. by
the 81 d;nr1 and
dent Jackson by the law OF June %. 1884. and
Jan. * 1887. cannot again. without the CO.
operation Of the Principal countries of Europe.
re established in this country on stable
basis in any way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
NO CfNDLES Rt-RNED ON THE ALTAR,
Renewal OF the Quarrel In st. Johns Church,
BnrrytOXSn.

PouGnKErTsIE, Dec. 6.-The question Of
burning candles on tho altar OF st. John Epis.
copal Church Of Earrytown has been revived.
and the congregation are much excited over
1t. Last summer John Aspinwall. one OF the
trustees removed the candles from the altar.
and the congregation put them back. Tho
trustee again removed them. declaring that
they made him sick" A row followed. the
outcome Of which was that J. L Asptnwall.
also trustee. ordered the candles replaced
and left there The trustee are John Aspin.
wall. his mother. Mrs. J. l. Aspinwall: Law.
renee Timpson. the Rev. DR.. Fairbairn. warden
Of the st. Stephens College. and Douglas Mer.
it was thought that tho candle question was
settled when the new rector. the Rev. John 7.
Gushing. came last September. He came from
mann asorins hirs ritual itthereio % caused
SURPRISE when. a few Sundays ago. the lights
s aspssd BOT IN h lights d
appear; Finally. one OF the women Of the con;
II Know am broad churchman., but this
church is not run by the congregation. or By
from lighting the candies. have SO far got
consent to leave the candles unliGhted on the
bee Teauested also. to sband don the donation
| the Rev. Francis i. shober. but feel that
of for
ton. and not for those OF one person"
This statement BY the now pastor hos made
stir in the parish. Members are saying that
they will not contribute to tho church since
The church is provided for in the will OF the
late John l. Aspinwall to the extent OF $500 q
year for the pastors salary. and It is under.
siderable every year in addition. The broad
church ritual was introduced by the Rev.
contention ever since his retirement year
ago. The trustees and congregation are a
loggerheads about It most Of the time.