davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
LOCAL NOTICES,

Cook wauted-Apply to Mrs. Henry
Curtis, 1872 Second avenue.
Call on E. B. McKown for hard wood
and soft COL Telephone 1.19S.
Hot coffee. chocolate or q good cup of
tea at Krell & Maths anytime.
Get a cup of coffee with cream and a
slice OF cream pie or q sandwich for your
luncheon. Every cup Of coiee is made
TO order in q moment. No waiting and
you get the best at Krell & Maths new
parloT.
Notice-Send your friends TO KreIl e.
Maths for dish of oysters, cup of cof-
fee, cup of chocolate, cup of tea, with q
slice of cream pie or cream puff, or a
chocolate eclsire, or a sandwich. We
will give you the best. Remember us.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
Cdtarrh : Diseases of Women

These physicians also guar
antee to stop any pain in the
body in from three to five min
utes without the use of medi-
cine. Remember it costs moth
ing to see these doctors and
find out what your troubles
are, and if you can be cured
they will take your case, but if
you can't. then they will tell
you so. No matter what YOUR
sickness IS, go and get relieved
or find out if you can be cured.
Catarrh, they guarantee to
cure no matter how long stand
ing. Those pronounced in
durable or who had doctored
for months with their family
physician, are especially in
vited. 1t does not take months
to cure any case nor weeks
either.
Remember, consultation
free.
Office 623 Main Street, Dav-
export.
Office hours, 9 to II a. M, 2
to 4 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m.
Same hours Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27

WOLFF RANDOLPH. Philsdelpais
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
Bradhald's Female Reguiatnr

has Won, on merit al Dne. a widespread
aud enduring reputation Il is a com
bination of vegetable agents, the result
OF the experience Of one who made the
diseases of women lite>long study
Taken according to directions the organs
awake TO new life and energy, leaving
the woman free from pain At tnese per
iods. Sold BY Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for d bottle
of VOLTS ACNE BLACEiyG
see that you get the genuine
The real article made bl ltS
cannot be bought for los
than 2Oc. 4 bottle. Il IS good
material and worth It's PIKE
There are limitations ofcrt
claiming to be "Justa good
for less money. Don't -
them. If the " Just as gooo
has any merit it ought to 81
without invoking the ail
comparison with our Acrre
Backing.
OFF RANDOLPH. PbilsdaI,,i.;r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
PROTECT YOUR EYES,
MR. H HR ScrD-nn

II I14EsSC n 81 RE
The weil-EIcwn op'iris1 @. - rz.s
appointed T Fl. Tbgrra- < 80. ., - -
celebTa : Diam Nd S9ec.z-1.. p.
glasses and also f0r ~ Tfs----5 =
Changezb.e sIsctzCl-s sid --=-r,....
he gases g.e TIE creates. =
ever made 4 spectsc.es. IN =
construction q the Lels rz-s-- =.
chasing q pair Of these Sr--.-s-,s..-.
Glss IS never has % chsrA r-a.r 80,
from the eyes. and e-s-v az ----s..zs
is guaranteed. 80 t-l- z -l=v s-a. =.
the eyer ln1 matter row ~ ---s---=- :.
Lenses are they VII fv--i.- 80
with new pslr Of lEsses f-s- 70 -
L. III. THOMAS hs~s FIJI zs>---rs-,
and invites al . ss'lst- .-a-.t-.
Of the great supe-io-its rf.-s.s g -,
over Gnv alG sli Others nov -- -sz,-.s
snd examine the same e. 2 p. r---..
cr-Egls- ard ogticiz-. roc l----
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
PIk~RON

is the name of paint which does surk
that no other paint car do. Glass l':'iut,si
with it looks like cclored Class. \ l..
bottle of PIK-RoN Will Decor. 2 r-I..-..
basket full Of glassware. All rrta.l -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
GREAT SUCCESS!
The Scott Medical Institute

which has just closed its work
OF free treatment has
been a success,so far as can be
proved by the numbers of
afflicted people who have
thronged the Institute daily,
many of whom found relief
after the first treatment. This
is a medical institute coming
to our city we'll recommended,
the physicians having received
their diplomas from the best
medical colleges in the United
States as we'll as in foreign
countries, and it has come to
stay as can be proved by the
contracts they have made
which are without exception by
the year. The physicians have
decided to place the price of
treatment within the reach of
the poor as we'll as the rich.
They treat all diseases with
marked success with their
SDeCialtieS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms Q woman can possass
PoEsoui's Complexion powder gives it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Wanted. 1s.ooo.oeo Fry.

The annual distributor Of flsh fry from the
State hatcheries occupied the attention Of tho
Fish Commissioners at their meeting yester-
day There were present President L. D. Hun
tinGton. Sylvester Joline. and the newly ap-
pointed Commissioner. Mr.. Hauchny. who has
taken the place OF Eugene G.. BIacEford. The
applications called for 5000. 600 fry and the
Commissioners had to mako elaborate cnlcu:
lations. In tho distribution az the Try on hand
Harbor Sagndac, and Caledonia hatcheries In;
cludn but l,G35, oW AZ. brown trout; l;Vt7o'ooo
the hatchery were distributed, the counties
Of franklin, Sullivan. and Delaware receiving
Of fry We're the Rome. Wstertown and oedGnss-
burg the Ontario and Western. and the Del
decided to make an effort to have the qppro-
priation annually granted by the heGislatuEe
used TO complete the Matching outfit in tho
car owned by the Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
MARRIOTT FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
His Own Account or the Kining OF Mrs.
Leonard At Atlantic RighlanAs.

FREEHOLD. Feb 1.-THE trial OF Louis Har.
riott for the murder OF Mrs. Charles T. Leonard
Of Atlantic Highlands. the wife Of his em-
ployer. was concluded this afternoon. The
jury went out at 3 o'clock. and In fifteen min
utes had agreed on q verdict OF murder in the
first degree. When the foreman announced
the verdict Harriott burst into sobs. He will
be sentenced on Feb. 20.
A great crowd OF people from the surround
ing country pressed into the court room this
morning to hear the conclusion Of Harriott's
testimony. When tho court adjourned yester-
day Harriott had reached the point In his
story where he had put tho rope about Mrs.
Leonard's neck and choked her. This morn
ing ne testified that the rope with which the
murder was done was one ne had useh a.
pocket on tho Thursday preceding the muir
he attacked. Mrs Leonard and she threw up
dow and Knocked her down. He struck her
three times. on the head with his fists.
and twi sted the rope about her neck to stop
her cries Then he went up stairs and got his
clothes line about Mrs. Leonard. She was
M 81 he aqsS IL nfs ph
bod body was aiterward found. and left her there.
snsXsr tS anestiona by chi s! Justice
because She She was se not dead" 0 "'' I'LL oa''
was to keep y her from tsline on Inn. ~ s"'o
Nevius said that Harriott's purpose was rob
to The OF e
defence. pleaded that bis client was insane.
Smiths: which had earned for him the name
OF Crazy Louis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
we're made by Ecuador. and. aftcr some delay

were made by Ecuador. and, after some delay.
Last years Diplomatic and Con sular bill! con-
tained an appropriation OF $1,000 for Minis
ter to Ecuador. The authorization thus con-
yeyed has remained unactcd upon by the Presi-
dent until o.iay, when the name Of Mr.. Ma
hany. Of New York was sent for tho
osting feature OF the .case develops.
No one Of the New York Republican delegation.
os far "a heard from. knows ANYTHING about
Mr. Mahany. Senator Iliscock said tonight:
Il DO not know the gentleman. If he is even
aresident Of New York State nm not aware
OF 1t. do not desire to say anything unrleas-
ant about the nomination. but know nothing
81 have heard" said the reporter. that It
ed by Secretary Blaine. Is thnt 80 y to which
inquiry MIR. lliscock bowed his head in assent.
Tho only prominent New York Congressman
who seems to know Mr. Mahanv Is Dan Lock-
wood of Buffalo. IIe said tonight:
Oh. j know Mahnny very well. He Ia n
bright young fellow abont ~ years of age.
who was graduated with distinction at .Har-
yard. In some way or other lie attracted Mr..
Blaines attention by his duickness OF percep.
ton. and the post OF Secretary OF Legation In
Chill. under Minister Pat Egnn. was tondcrcd
him. but he declined, because tho SALARY (only
81. 900 or 81 S00) was too small
The motion made by Senator sherman. Chair
man OF the Committee on Foreign Relations.
for an executive session to-day, Is thought to
have been suggested by Senator Hiscock. who
Ia a member OF the same committee and to
have had some bearing on this nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
MRS. ROOT SUES MISS FUTILE
She Wants %. 900 for the Alienation or Her
Husbands Affections.

Husbands Affections.
ANsoNIA. Conn.,. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Anna A. Root
has begun q suit for damages against Miss
Helene Tuttle OF Bridgeport for alternating her
husbands affections Her husband. Walter
H. Root. is now in the livery business in New
Haven. but until recently conducted a truck
ing business here. Miss futile is buxom. red
checked. and curly-haired. and recently fell
heir to small farm on the road between hero
and Seymour. The property belonged to Har-
riet Wooster. maiden lady. who was a great
dog breeder When she died. year or more
ago. she left the property. dogs and all. to Miss
Tuttle. who took up her residence there. The
place was lonely. and congenial company was
desirable This. according to the papers in the
case Is the way Root came into the matter.
Deputy Sheriff T. p. Walsh went to Bridge
Port on Monday and served the papers on Miss
up to 1891 Mrs. Root was living happily with
her husband. About the first day OF April.
1891. the defendant, by her acts. blandish-
ments. and aeductions, alienuted tho love and
affection OF the husband. The defendant /. is
alleged has at various times been guilty OF
criminal impropriety. and by means thereof
has obtained large sums OF money. The
plaintiff says she has boon abandoned by her
husband in consequence Of the wrongs. and
:. Root is member 81 one Of the Oldest fam
lilies In hnsonia,. Whom living here he drove
fast horses and cut quito SWELL Mrs. Root
has gone to her mothers. Her suit will be
heard before the Superior Court in New Haven
Cd the first Tuesday In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
PITTSBURGH REFoRx IN NEWARK.
Capt. WIshart Imported to Ala In Enfsreing
the Sunday Laws.

the SUNDAY LAWS.
Capt wishart. the new Secretary Of the Law
and Order League OF Newark. is Q hustler
from Pittsburgh. and Is trying to enforce the
Sunday laws in Newark as strictly rs they are
enforced in his town. He is tall. spare. spec.
tacled man OF perhaps So and does not look
like the hustler he has shown himself to be-
He has been keeping tab on the saloons on
Sundays for a month or two. and Is trying
harder to shut them up than he ever tried to
stop the publication Of Sunday papers In Pitts
burgh. He is practically an employee Of the
Law and Order League. and was elected be-
cause Of his efficiency in his former place.
Just now the authorities do not like the
idea Of meddlng with tho state OF affairs in
Newark. 1t Is deemed impolitic to say the
least for the saloon interest has heavy foot
on the politics OF that portion Of New, Jersey
and aSout al the H police police atempt IS f to
day; but before 8 O'clock on Sunday morning
n s"s sna al O s the
e9S Is nat srs On andy
an Gf o en orty y
Gated WITH he Mayor tho chiei p PoIiee the
Excise COMMISSIONERS. the City. Attorney. and
sS 81 the odss
not their names.
Mayor Haynes said yesterday:
~ am nstonished to find that man who
comes here to the city of Newark from Pitts
burgh spends his time on Sunday in saloons Us
city. He could not have got his Information in
any other way EXCEPT from. parson9l exam:
he spends his Sundays in that way instead OF
going to church"
Superintendent Of Police Brown said he was
any any i attention to the anonymons" sommuni-
cations OF this man.. President Schai * said the
communication to the Excise Board was read
and placed on file. Police Commissioner. Stra-
han said the reports were. held under adviser
ment. having been read in a regular session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
NEARLY 1000 cLoAxMAxERs OUT
Meyer Jonssson d Co.'S Operators Reject
nhe Terms or ROD BIZ the Firm.

ME Terms ORerea BY the Firm.
Tho trouble between tho Cloakmakers
Union and Meyer Jonasson & Co.'S shop In
Grand and Elm streets eliminated yesterday
in strike OF nearly 1000 mon and women.
Though tho sweating system, continues on
the east aldo. and prices have been continually
falling. Meyer Jonasson & Co. did away with
the contractors and installed their hands after
tho big lockout In q new factory. At nrst all
went we'll. but It is asserted that there has
been trouble ever since over reductions In the
scale Of wages. aud that tho strike was pro-
cipitated by the action Of Meyer Jonasson. tho
head Of tho flrm in practically suggesting a
return to tho sweating system.
Two scales were proposed, tho one by the
firm. the other by the union. The firm offered
30 cents garment to the operators. and 80
cents to the lnishers. Arbitration was tried
but failed. and the strike was over q compro.
misc Of cents. which was reius ed.
The men and women say that they were only
earning starvation wages at best. and that this
Ash sd ct n s iS sups S area f Fl yeS
hsy 81 T s% ahSr Ss Sa% on
.ss $ssi
cloak Psksrs that no tries 70 avoid strikes,
ana tnat many etr1ke8 nave boen ordered
lately against his copnsels. The operatives
say that hundreds OF closkmnkers are on the
from want OF employment. while others are
working frem fourteen to eighteen hours q
Tor instance, Il Is Claimed. when he has plenty
Of orders distributes the work over q great
many contractors to mako It .appear that work
is scarce. Each contractor has little work In
hand. and the men rather than starve are glad
to accept work on any conditions.
The CloakmAkers' Union say that the manu-
facturers encouraged the formation OF the
Columbus Labor Club. Knight OF Labor as
sembly. In order that 1t might light the open
union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
MILLYs TARIFF PROGRAMME
To Antagonize Sprlnger's Separate His
with q General Tari6 Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lit has been stated
within the past few days on the authority Of
one OF the leading Democrats OF the House
that Mr.. Mills has decided to prepare general
tariff reduction measure with which to an
tagonize the Springer plan OF attack
ing the Mckinley Tariff act by sepa-
rate bills. This plan contemplatcs the
introduction OF the new Mills bill. which
is to be practically the old Mills BILL as a sub
sttute for the first measure brought forward
by the Ways and Means Committee. whether
It be n bill for free wool. free binding twine.
or free anything else This is probably what
Mr.. Mills meant when he announced in his
speech before tho Reform Club that tho tariff
reduction cause should not be allowed
to languish. but that chance should
DO given tho advocates OF FREQ trade
to put their principles into practice The de-
cision OF Mr.. Mills and his friends in the
House was brought to the attention OF Mr..
Springer. Chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee. by The Sun correspondent. MIR.
Springer thinks that the movement ia AN alb
Ths Talk about general tarlft fiji as az SUB sub:
substitute. as we'll as an amendment I must I
be, Germane to the subject under con-
sidsaEiaiop Any one can the sR
SO az to applyto salt general tariff revision
proposition would be even less germane to
any specific bill. II Mr. Mills wants to get a
general tariff bill before the House he knows
through the CSm n In the second place:
t 81 h s1 81 HSes T hase sss m
surplus OF IL hundred millions. Now. by tho
latest statements OF the acting Secretary OF
the Treasury. we are confronted with the pros
' fhs Nils sh S fn Sa q s sse
culated to reduce tho revenue. Owing
to the extravaganza Of the preceding
Congress We are Obliged now to seek q
way to maintain the revenue and at
the same time, do certain things that we be-
ing tariffs. l don't believe there are more than
q dozen Democratic members to day who favor
q general revision programme at this time l
have every reason to believe that all have be-
come convinced III the sensible as we'll ms the
practical value OF the other plan. which is now
In process OF preparation. Neither the Wool
bill nor any OF the specific measures now
can shy that the Ways and Means
Committee is practically working in accord
on them: It has not yet been decided what
bill will be put on passage first whether that
on wool or binding Irvine or some other. but
proposition as small matter are sadly ig-
norant and will be surprised when the facts
are presented. 1t affects parts Of nenrly the
entire schedule. and its adoption will prac-
tically knock the bottom out az tho Mckinley
tariff by removing one OF the most objection
able features. To attempt n general revision
at this time would be to court failure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
MAYOR WYMAN GUILTY.
He Will be Deposed from TITS Oelce by the
Court-More Charger.


PrTrsBuRaH. Feb. 11.-Mayor James G. Wy
man OF Allegheny has been found guilty Of ex-
tortion on two out OF the four counts OF tho
indictment against him. He Is yet to be tried
on the charge Of embezzlemsnt 1t now de.
wolves upon the court to depose Mayor Wy
man. and then Allegheny City Council will
appoint q chief executive pro tenn. until the
next election.
The Criminal Court room was packed to
sufrocation at 0:30 o'clock this morning.
Mayor Wyman stood beside the prisoners
About him stood hls ,efie,al ,associptes:
Courts MegunniCle broke the seal q the yer:
last night and read Guilty on the two first
counts: not guilty on the two last counts"
Mayor Wyman was vlsihly affected when the
verdict was announced. The punishment that
may be inflicted is fine Of $500 and the costs
Of the trial aud one years Imprisonment. or
both. An APPLICATION FOR a new trial will be
made probably at once.
EN-Mayor Penrson's case. charged with the
embezzlemSnt of compliment fees. will first
tried on the same charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
Conservative v,c,or,e. in Canada.

TORONTO Feb. 11.-Seven bye elections were
held in Canada to-day in the constituencies
where members elected at the general election
in March last were since unseated for corrupt
practices. The Conservative Administration
gained two seats by these elections to-day.
and the probability is that they will 60 back to
the House OF Commons on Feb. 20 considera-
bly, stronger than last session
Two Conservatives were reelected In Halifax
on reduced majorites. In Ontario. Peel coun.
East Middlesex reelected Conservatives. while
in East Bruce and North Victoria. where LIB
14O and 200. respectively. the Cons ervatives
to- day carried the seats by small maiorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
A RUSSIAN PRINCESS'S APPEAL.
Princess EngaiitchcG Asks IN Boston ~
Help for the Starving Pensnnts.

Help for the Starving Peasants.
BOSTON, Feb 11.-Bostonians got better
idea OF tho state Of affairs in Russia to-day
from the lips of Princess Engalitcheff Of that
country than any dispatches or magazine ar
ticles have given. She spoke at public re-
ception in her honor at the South Congrega-
tional Church. 49,
The present calamity" she said, us caused.
in a great measure. by the carelessness and
ignorance Of the peasants themselves. and in
q measure by tho land proprietors. Alexan.
der's emancipation OF the serfs made the
peasant free man, master OF his words and
deeds. while he WAS but a child intellectually.
it will need another general ion before the
good OF the notion Is accomplts she'd"
Princess Engalitche then sketchedsthe dis.
tributon OF lands among the freedmen, and
tracts Of woodlands we're devastated. This.
especially in the south OF Russia. brought on
long droMghts and affected the fertility Of the
land. THE Russian peasant" she said. lis
industrious. deeply religious. and often Q
fatalist. His drum kenness is explained BY the
fact that his low physical condition. accounted
for partly by his long religious fasts. demands
been to blame for much. but whoever and
whatever is to blame. tho. fact remains that
immediate help for the sufferers Is necessary.
The Emperor has set n noble example to the
nation. He has given large sum from his
private purse. and ordered all sums which
would be expended in entertainments 70 b
ers that Russia stood firmly by America In her
hour OF trouble,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
WIN tho Charlie. Get Mrs. Ed.on'. million,

The suit for the construction OF tho will Of
Mary A. Edison. brought by her executors. was
concluded before Justice Lawrence yesterday.
who reserved decision. About twothirds OF
tho estate OF about a million dollars were
given TO charitable .0rsan!Zations. and the
In summing un. Joseph II. Choatc. in behalf
OF Mr.. Edison, said that 1t was clear that John
T. Parsons. who drew the will and IS an "xecu-
strictine bequests to charities. and the ques-
tlon was had he not oyerreached himself. A
construction OF the will in favor Of its validity
where no and the other executors intended to
devote tho estate to pons purposes would hs
am9fT"uF IaWwsr ~ ,n S f
carry out his purpose to got the property OF a
decedsnt himself In effect the decclont said (:
II give my money for distribution in m I'M
lawful manner and In ways that tho statutes
forbid me to dispose Of II.