davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
Sweeter Than Honeyin The Honeycomb.

'What in life is half so sweet,
As the hour when lovers meet"
Nothing is sweeter to the youthful
and robust in health, but, alas too
many Court in poetry, and live in
prose after marriage. This is espec-
ially true of the wives whose changed
relations bring on weaknesses and de-
engagements peculiar to married
women, 80 that their lives become
'prosy." To all such, DIR. Pierce's
Favorite prescription is great boon.
At cures weak backs, headaches, neu-
ralgic and ''bearing-down" pains, dis
placements and irregularities of the
female organs. 1t is likewise re-
Storative and invigoratlng tonic,
strengthening the nerves, and impart-
ing new life to the tired and debilita-
ted, bringing back the crosses to the
cheek, and the ''rainbows to the
eyes" Sold by all druggists, under
guarantee from lis makers of satisfac-
ton in every eases or price (sl.0O)
refunded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
A FINE SERMON
To Young Converts by Rev. j.
Ross Stevenson.

sermon in the Broadway church YES
terday morning that was especially
adapted to the recently added new
members. Mr.. Stevenson is an ideal
young minister. He has clear, musical
voice which can be heard distinctly
and which at the same time is pleas
ing to the ear. He Is thoroughly in
earnest in all he saws and his audiences
know that his sermons are from the
heart as well As the head.
His text was the last clause of the
23rd verse of the 18th chapter of
Acts, "Cleave unto the Lord" In
introduction he spoke Of the Apostle
.Barnabas who uttered the words.
This was hi, surname, given him by
the disciples, and means son of con>o-
lation, or better still, exhorter He
and St. Paul labored together and nj
first il was Barnabas and Saul. But
when it came TO mission work Barna-
has sank into second place. The
heather likened him TO Jupiter and
We NAV imagine that there was some
thing of the majestic and paternal
in his appearance. He was a
better pastor than he was an
evangelist. He could do better work
in strengthening the church than he
could in organizing it.
This exhortation of his was given
to the young christians at Antioch.
They were meeting with all the trials
and drawbacks young Christians have
now. Antioch was rich, a voluptu-
Gus, wicked city, and the Christian
had to place himself in opposition to
the customsIiof the place. He endured
ridicule, and later on, persecution.
Barnabas exhorted them to ''cleave
unto the Lord" To cleave, means to
remain devoted, TO be one with God.
Cleave TO the Lord, and they will be
lifted to the heights of Christian hap
piness. Not to cleave, meant to lose
their religious life and become dead
branches, which would be Topped off
and burned. Some of them were like
those illustrated in the parable Of the
sewer. They were impulSive but not
lasting. This can be remedied by
forethought, concentration and will
power. The Christian must have a
fixed determination upon Christs
power, a heart purpose, an earnest,
steadfast intention, in order to over
come the care of this world, the de-
ceitfulness of riches, and the lust of
the flesh.
In closing. Mr.. Stevenson addressed
those who had joined the church the
Sunday before and said: You have
before YOU many difficulties, many
struggles, MANY defeat, the result
of which we do not know. Others
have started i'm the Christian life with
warmth and strong impulses whose
names have been dropped from our
roll Others have become mere
workings, bearing no fruit. Others
are growing in grace, in the image of
Christ, lovely in character and pure
in heart. Barnabas' message to you
gives a condition of safety. Cling to
Jesus. Then nothing can separate you
from Him, and you will be more than
conquerors through Him who loved us.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

When Baby vas SICK. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. The senate spent
three hour, and five minutes in session
yesterday-Jhe five minutes being devoted
to executive business The anti-option bill
was laid before the senate as the unfinished
business and ordered printed, 80 a. to show
the condition of the bill a. to amendments
The subject which occupied most of the
days session was Vests joint resolution
for the appointment. of "A commission =
have an agreement made with the five civ
ilIzed tribes of Indians for opening their
lands 10 white settlement The matter
went over Is Jhout action.
The session of the house WAS short. little
OF interest occurring except the dramatic
episode which opened its proceedings in
the sponta ovation rendered to
Speaker Crisp, and Cummings resolution
to investigate the alleged misuse OF the
mails. District day brought about an
early adjournment. The ovation to Crisp
was given BECAUSE he was not asked TO
speak by The Reform club.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
Marnin-to Old SoIdinrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1%-The attention Of
the commissioner OF the general land Office
has been ca led to circular promulgate,,
in Oklahoma City, o. T.. Offering to pro
cure for old soldiers the filing of q decIara-
tory staten ;nt under the homestead laws.
for given sum, on lands within the Cher
Okee Strip " HIGH, it is expected. will Ia
opened for disposal under the homestead
laws. Commissioner Stone says that such
lands canUor ne procured by soldiers or
others without actual residence and cult.
walton OF the land In person for perirl
prescribed II Idcr the law and the payment
of price hereafter to be determined nv
congress, which will probably lie not les
than 80 per acre.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
STEWARDS NEW SILVER BILL
He Will Have the Dollar Contain Onl,
4Ia I-2 Grains Standard Metal.

He Will Have the Dollar Contain Only
41e Ia Grains Standard Metal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Stewart of Ne
vada has introduced in the senate an
ansudmeut which will be proposed to SEN
ate sill 1854, introduced by Hill of New
York, repealing the act of July ID, 1890
SHERMAN act). Stewards amendment is
in the nature of substitute and provides
that the following be inserted after sec
ton |:
Section 2. That the silver coins of the
United States shall be composed of stand
ard silver. That of the silver coins the dol
lar shall be of the weight of 4l2Is grains; the
half-dollar of the weight of 20Gl4 grains;
the quarter-dollar of the weight of 1926
grains; ano the dime, or tenth part of a dol
lar, of the weight of Az grains. And that
dollars, half-dollars, quarter-dollarS and
dimes he legal tender of payment according
To their nominal value for any sums what
ever.
Free, Slightly Limited. Coinage.
Section ;. That silver bullion brought
to any min of the United States for coin
age shall he received and coined by the
proper officers for the benefit of the de
positor; provided, that it shall he lawful
to refuse al the mint any deposit of less
value than $780, and any bullion SO base a.
to be unsuitable for the operation of the
mint. And all silver bullion belonging to
the United STATES shall be coined, but such
coinage shall not delay the coinage of silver
bullion for depositors
Uncle Sam Given an Option.
Section 4. That the depositors of silver
bullion at any mint of the United States
for coinage shall receive therefor silver coin
or TREASURY notes of the United States To
be issued byt secretary of the treasury il
such form and of such denominations, not
less than 81 nor more than 81 900, as he may
prescribe. The treasury notes issued &C
cording to the provisions of this act shall
be redeema0le on demand at the treasury
OF the United States or at the Office Uf any
assistant treasurer of the United States i.
either gold 0r silver coin, at the option oi
the United States; and such treasury notes
shall be legal tender in payment of all
debts, public and private"
The bill was referred to the colnmitte on
finance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
To succeed Judge RIodrett.

WAsHIsGToN, Dec. l3.-The president
yesterday made three interesting appoint
ments One was that OF Peter 5 Grosscup.
to be United States district judge for
northern Illinois. Judge Grosscup is an
Ohio man, born there in 1855 He is held
in high regard by the Chicago bar. An.
other appoinf ment was that of Genio NJ.
Lambertson, of Nebraska, to be assistant
secretary of the treasury, vice Nettleton,
and another was James w. McDill, OF
Iowa, to be Interstate commerce commits
siOner-reappOintm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
Murder and Robbery in Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 1S.-Details have
reached here of the murder of A. J. Case
and Daniel sullivan, and the attempted
murder of n. W. King, near Sheridan.
Monday night last Sullivan, King aud two
other men were playing poker in Cases sa-
loon. Three masked men entered, carry.
ing rifles. Their leader commanded all in
the saloon to hold up their hands With.
out waiting to be obeyed they commenced
shooting, killing Case and Sullivan and
wounding King in the shoulder and A.
Berry in the wrist. They then robbed tho
house of $3.50 and some other property and
escaped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
CON. Alter the Man Beatty.
TALK OF A HOMESTEAD DOCTOR
He Says the Nnn-Union Men Were Strange
" Afflicted

He Says the Nnn-Union Men Were Strange
~ Afflicted.
While the large majority of the residents
OF Homestead look upon the poisoning
story as without foundation or fact, nearly
every physician in the borough is inclined
to look upon the matter as a very serious
one and worthy of a thorough investiga-
ton. One of the most prominent physi-
clans there said to reporter last night
that he had some experience in treating
cases of diarrhoea contracted in the mill,
and found the cases very obstinate. He had
never before or since treated bowel com
plant OF a similar nature. The idea that
there might be something wrong with the
food or coffee served to the men in the mill
had often occurred to him.
Got Better by Eating Outside Food.
He had invariably advised his patients to
cease partaking of food and drink obtained
in the mill All OF his patients who OBJ
served the instru ctions, he said speedily
recovered. This physician. who declined
to permit his name 10 be published, also
said: Il do not hesitate to state that. in my
opinion, all the facts go to show that the
detectives working in this case have not
labored in vain The doctor said that
prominent citizens of Homestead were
aware that an investigation of this charac-
ter was in progress; that they know the
names of three prominent Homesteaders
who are claimed by the detectives to be
implicated in the poisoning.
No Analyses Made Yet
So far as can be learned no Pittsburg
chemist has been called upon to analyze
the stoInachs of any Of the men alleged to
have been poisoned. Captain E Y. Brock
said: II cannot at this time tell you what
other arrests will be made We know just
who we want and the persons are under
constant surveillance, SO have no fear of
any one escaping. When we are ready the
arrests will be made and the evidence Sc
cured as to the truth or falsity of the state
ments will not be made public until the
case comes up for trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
Bis inc Much Improved.

WAsHINGTDN, Dec. 13-Mrs- Blaine said
last night that Mr. Blaine was very much
improved over Sunday night. The recent
relapse in Mr.. Blaine's condition was
brought on by taking a ride through the
city. He caught cold and was compelIs
to take TO his bed again. where he has been
ever since
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
JUDGES AT THE EXPOSITION.
An Innovation in Awarding Worlds Fai,
--. Diplomas.

e. Diplomas.
CHICAGO. Dec B.--Individual judges, no.
juries, will award the medals and diplomas
~ the Worlds fair This is "a decided in.
novatiOn, as boards Of judges have always
bean employed at great expositions. It is
saso cheaper, as $50 judges. instead of g. 500
to 1000, will do the work The new plan
was proposed by John Boyd Thatcher. of
New York, and adopted at yesterdays
meeting OF the committee of awards. The
judges will begin work June and finish
a. soon as possible. Another important
innovation is that these judges shall saw in
their award of medals and diplomas. wbv
they give those coveted prizes to certain ex-
hibitors- The specific points of excellence
must be stated in each case American
judges receive 5000 for their services and
foreign Judges $1,000. The difference, $500,
Is intended to cover the cost of reacbin@
Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13

to Chicago all that the Drexel insti-
tute is to Philadelphia and the Pratt in
stitute to Brooklyn. In addition to it
Mr.. Armour gives 100000 for its
support. All that money and brains
and labor can do will be done towards
making it the greatest institute for manual
training, science, and art in this country.
For the Glasses and Masses
1t will be school good enough for the
richest and it will reach out for the poor
est Mr. Armour's wealth came to him in
Chicago. He desires now to do something
for the young men of that city. Upon his
return from Europe he will, to a large ex-
tent, go into sort of partnership with the
young men and young women who have or
desire to have future He conceived this
idea years ago and the plans have been
carefully gone over with George w Childs,
John c. Black and Mr.. ermours sons,
Ogden and Phillip. He desires above all
things that his millions may aid in making
life beautiful, inspiring and useful to the
deserving young men and women of Chi
cago
iEquipment To Be Perfect.
The building and funds for its support
are to be turned over TO a board of di-
rectors 1t is expected that the school will
open on the LIST of next September Dur
ing the next few months the most COM
plete apparatus Obtainable for every
branch and library bearing upon every
line of study WILDE secured In addition
TO the unrivalled building and elaborate
apparatus for teaching electricity, physics,
and chemistry, one of the finest Libraries
-. - a -.
gymnasium will be features
Visible Means of support.
Mr.. Armour puts behind the institute and
the Armour mission his gift Of s., 400, OOC
thus giving to the former an annual in
come of $50, 900 and the latter s25 900
While the general public has never been
allowed TO know much of MIR. Armour's
doings, those in position to known state
that the magnificent gift is bnt slight
intimation of the CONSTANT stream of phi
lanthropy and behevolence which Mr..
Armour has been sending out for years.
The Great Newberry Library.
To crown the above and supplement its
usefulness in the cause of education-Cbj-
ca8o is pretty we'll heeled with libraries
slready-comes the great Newberry library.
the building for which is slowly approach
ing completion and is thing of beauty in
architecture. By the terms of an agree
ment just perfected this library will have
one of the most valuable medical
libraries in America This is az
sured by the determinative action
Of DR.. John b. Hamilton, secretary
Of the board of trustees Of the American
Medical association, which concludes the
negotiations and conferences which have
been going Oh since last July. The New
berry library will thus become permanent
custodian in trust Of the valuable library
Of about $500 medical works belonging to
the American Medical association, at pres
ent in the Smithsonian institute in Wash
ingtOn, and the recipient and trustee of all
increments and additions which the library
shall from; time to time receive.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
Receipts from Duties ut Gotham.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s-Receipts from
custom duties at New York for the past
ten days amounted TO 1871 ,91s being
slightly in excess Of receipts for the CORE
spending per Cd of last year when they ag-
gregated $294,1 BIS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
MUNIFICENT PHIL.
Referring to P. D. Armour, the
Great Packer.
HIS LATEST GOOD WORK AT CHICAGO

An Educational Establishment Endowed
with n Million and a Half-To BE to the
Garden City What the Drexel Institute
Is to PhiIsdelphis-Good Enough for the
Glasses" and Broad Enough for the
MASSES "-Newberry Library in Luck
Worlds Fair Awards.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Phillip D. Armour
started last evening for New York on his
way to Europe, leaving behind him q
Christmas gift of over 81 500 900 to the city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
small-Pox at the W,ndv o.,

CHICAGO, Dec 13.-Two more ,.a
80 sent 10 the pest house yesterday as
oS .hl p % SUBJECTS, They are members
s.aS sn sL rush Medical college class who Wis
--ea me pest house two weeks acc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
BROS.
The Grandest Holiday Sale
=. Ever Inaugurated in this Neighborhood

Your dollar will dollar
elsewhere dolls books you will remember we mentioned lot of cloth
dren and Juvenile books of eyey kind at quarter price Toys
rabbits chickens churches
you should see large elephant only 1867 dogs goats boxers
please and both old and young
made pronounced we had intended We follow this
additional lot remarkable the lot will
coats velvet collars cangeabe silk lining $50 reduced from An
$3.50 Monday mark them 5000 Many other which bound
make cloak department. If
while find good during the special low
this Week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13

of Chicago. Abso-
lately unknown
to the public, work
has been going on
for a year past to-
ward the construc-
ction of a magniti-
c ent five story
building on Ar
mour avenue, and
It is now all but
ready for oceupan-
cy. This building
will be known as
the Armour insti-
fnfa and will no
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-The comptroller
of the currency has called for report of
the condition of the National banks at the
close of business Friday, Dec. o, 1892
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
Bagley, the Express Robber, Sentenced

DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. 10. - George l.
Bagley, the express messenger who stole
100000 from the United States Express
company, Nov. IS, was sentenced to two
and one-half years in the penitentiary yes
terday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13

The net gold in the treasury has in
creased 81, 900 900 since Dec. 1, and is now
Gle, 0O0, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
McCABE BROS

Mr. McCmb o especially h department Monday dTesdy,a Hneo
We just cave O o those 12m tbonb books
apart of g ride
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-13
Some special things to which we wish to dire(
attention of the IMAM" Of the family.


handles
cal O
o
a &C
OPEN THURSDAY NIGT-On the
will be until o'clock till Christmas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-28
Congress at Last Takes Action.

A bill has been introduced at Washington
requiring all baking powders containing
alum and ammonia to be so labeled. This
is q step in the right direction. and has
been long foreshadowed by the action of
state legislatures. boards of health. food
commissioners, ETC., in this matter. The
bill affords needed protection to the public,
for the evidence as to the injurious effects
of alum and ammonia is very heavy: but it
will nevertheless be fought bitterly by the
manufacture rs whom it effects who are &C
customed to sell their goods as pure cream
of tartar" absolutely pure" etc.
The dill is something needed. If maker
nses a drug in his powder. the name of
which he does not want to have printed on
his label, it is prima facie evidence that
there ID something wrong. We hope the
subject Will be vigorously prosecuted all
over the country, not only as regards bak-
ing powder, but also all other food adulter-
atoms.
This bill may incidentally benefit the
makers Of pure articles, but if it should,
this is only an additional point in it's favor.
Following is a list of the principal brands
of baking powder that have been examined
and found to contain either alum or am
monia:
Calumet, Climax, Royal, Chicago Yeast,
Forest City, Zlpp's, Economy, Taylor's I'm
riyaled, Rocket, Globe, Silver Star, Eddy 81
Eddy's, Grants, Bon Bon, Hotel, Kenton
ana many other braBds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-28
JoTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

w. G. Busket has purchased a half inter
est in che firm of Daniel HGniey a Co.,
m erohandisc brokers.
The Main street paving, which begins at
Cutler street and runs to Helena avenue.
will be completed to-day.
There will be a regular meeting Of the
American Legion OF Honor this evening at
A. o. u. W. hall. A full attendance 10 re-
Quested.
John W. Thompson has received a letter
from John d. Thompson, his father. Ok
pressing great satisfaction with the admin
lstration OF Mayor Curtin.
Mrs. Belle Adams. accompanied by Mrs.
A. Eckland, spent she day yesterday AZ the
river fishing, securing seventy-one. and 1t
was not a good day for fishing, either.
A luitclaim deed to thirty-five feet OF lot
eighteen, block forty five. on Fifth avenue,
from Adeline Cullison to Robert II. hcGin-
Miss, was fled yesterday, the consideration
being one dollar.
George Craig has located eighty acres of
placer ground in section nine, township
fifteen north, range three west. Hokan
johnson has located the Snow Bird lode in
the Poorman district.
Capt. w. II. Bisbee. of the United States
army, stationed at Fort Sherman. ldahos
has finished his inspection of the national
guard of Montana. and will make his re-
port to the secretary of war.
Ed Lallos was arrested by Policeman
Vanasse yesterday on the charge of assault
with n deadly Weapon. He was seen max
ing violent demonstration toward his wife
on the street, and when taken to the city
Jail a pistol was found ON him.
The coming contest between the infantry
companies of the Montana national guard
is exciting much interest among the militia
~throughout the state. The grounds &C.
lected for the tournaments will probably be
those near the Northern Pacific depot.
Letters of administration issued by the
probate court Of Cuyahoga county. Ohio, to
Ben B. Baldwin on the estate of w. N.
Baldwin, his father. we're filed with the
county recorder Yesterday. w. N. Baldwin
was formerly county treasurer for Lewis
and Clarke, and afterwards moved TO Cleve-
land, Ohio. He left some property in this
section.
Thu ninth annual convention of the Mon
tana Women's Christian Temperance union
will be held at the Presbyterian church, at
Bozeman. on Oct. 4, 8 and 6. The officers
OF the union are Mrs. Nj. S. Cummins, of
Helena, president; Miss Millie Coffin, OF
Dillon, recording secretary; Mrs. Maggie
L. Templeton, of Helena, corresponding
and Mrs. fl. Z. Harmon, of Liv-
ingston, treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-28
The New ats.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
Isny, now begs 10 announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $1.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
loor). rs cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvement, steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Bruises
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
RE-oPENED.
The d~inlngroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 70 cents. Boafd 81 per
week. Tickets. twenty-one meals, So.