davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
Experience Teaches.

Deacon Podsnap-What a beautiful
sight it will be in the world to come-all
the streets paved with gold.
Brother Hayseed-I don't believe it's
nothin but brass. bought one Of them
there gold bricks myself onct.-Texas
Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
Do YOU WEAR SHOES 7

OF course you do. Well then call at
James Grants, $3.50 South Main street. By
so doing you can save a dollar. Boots
and Shoes made to order and neatly re
paired at the lowest possible prices.
OPPOSITE UNION ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

The fourth cup defender, Colonia, owned
by the Archibald Rogers syndicate Of New
York, stands as the representative Of the
powerful craft, with a large proportion Of
her 30 tons of lead bOlted outside her steel
keel. This with her great beam gives her
a great self carrying capacity, and She
swings aloft a rig which puts that of the
old cup defender, Volunteer, completely in
the shade MALCOLM MORTIMER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

ODD IN COLOR AND STYLE.
of heliotrope batiste trimmed not far
below the waist line with a group of
tiny rufies. The waist was of striped
black and yellow silk. 1t was cut V
shape, and the silk, which was draped
about the yoke, was trimmed with a
yellow tinted lace insertion. The chem
isette was Of yellow chiffon. and black
velvet ribbon formed the belt aad deco
rated part Of the bodice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
THINGS FOR COMFORT.

NAtty Styles In NegliEee Hats For Young
Ladies'
Hats in general are a complicated
study, but the negligee hat is not SO va
ried in shape or so bewildering as to
trimming as its more elaborate sisters,
yet it has q jaunty air, picturesque
style, peculiar to itself and quite unlike
the other members of the hat family.
The inevitable sailor in every color is
sure to appear once year. 1t may be a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

One of the "newnesses" of the newly dec
GRATED New York Star theAter is a Turkish
cigarette and coffee room, gorgeously fires
coed and upholstered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Little Cloud in Egynt.

send l 900 troops 20 Egypt and will hold
about $1,000 Others ready to send at an
hours notice, and close enough to the land
of the Pharoahs to get them there quickly.
This is because the khedive, Abbas Pasha,
has decidedly Anglophobic tendencies and
has shown a very rebeliious spirit since
compelled to Sire" his own choice for
prime minister, who was also an Anglo
phobist and selected for that reason. All
this gives the French press an additional
sensation, and it is hammering the French
government vigorously wanting to know
what it is going to do, Frances being jeal-
Gus of England's occupation of Egypt. The
aforesaid newspapers at this time unani-
mously call upon he government to vindi-
cate the rights of France
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Welded IN HASTE.
Love May Avert Their Repent
ance at Leisure.
JOCKEY AND HEIREss OF MILLIONS.

rrovi led the "Oid Man" Forgets and For
eiv-s-A st. Louis Girl Elopes with a
Hawthorne Race Horse Rider-Arrested
at the Wedding Reception and Given
Separate Lodgings at a Chicago Police
Station-Prompt Pursuit That Causes
the Lovers to Hustle.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A wedding reception
that was being held last evening at 345
Ogden avenue in honor of the marriage of
Miss Sadie Conley, of St. Louis, and John
Mooney, ajockey at Hawthorne. was rudely
interrupted by Detectives Dick and Egan.
of the Central station. The bride and
groom were arrested while receiving the
congratulations of friends and taken before
Captain Shea, who ordered them locked
up for the night. 1t was the sequel to one
of the most romantic marriages ever re-
corded
Daughter of Millionaire.
Miss Conley, or rather Mrs Mooney, is
the daughter of a St. Louis millionaire
Her father, William Conley, is the st.
Louis representative of r. G. Dun & CO.
He lives at 2305 Pine street, and his home
is one of the finest in the fashionable west
end. Mr.. Conley and his family have al
ways moved in the best society circles of
st. Louis, and the announcement of his
daughters marriage to jockey will cause
an upheaval in the town across the bridge
1t was case of love at first sight. A
proposal of marriage was accepted by Miss
Conley, but. as she had foreseen, her
parents would not give their consent to the
union.
Outwitted the Stern "Parient."
Last Monday she eloped from st. Louis
and was met by the jockey lover in this
city yesterday morning Two hours after
her flight the Chicago police were notified
to watch the Alton express upon its ar
rival here, as it was supposed she had
taken that train. Miss Conley and a friend
of Mooney left the train at Brighton Park,
where a carriage was in waiting. In this
way the stern parent and the Chicago po-
lice were outwitted. There was trouble
securing clergyman to tie the knot.
Father Gill, of st. Charles Barraineas, re-
fused, and so they hied them to the Office
of a justice who was less punctilous, and
he made them man and wife.
Pater Keeps the Wires Hot.
kilograms from Miss Conley's father
and Chief Earrigan, of the St. Louis po-
lice. asking about the runaway girl poured
into Captain Shea's office all day. Early
in the morning Detectives Dick and Egan
were detailed on the case with instructions
to stop the marriage by all means" But, as
stated above, while the officers were wait
ing at the Union station for the girl to
arrive she left the train and was married
in spite of the obstacles that crossed her
path. After much difficulty Dick and
Egan learned that Mooney lived with his
mother at 343 Ogden avenue and drove
there post haste, but too late to prevent the
ceremony.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Total Loss of Eight Lives.
Fonr R.scais who sbuf,ed."

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25. Jules Kampe,
local manager of the Washington Life In
surance company, Of New York, who shot
himself because lie was short in his &C
counts, was buried Monday. Kampe,
Samuel, McGlassDn, Samuel Clark and
Fred Boles were for several years insepara-
BILE companies and all four held responsible
positions. Boles had a shortage and shot
himself in the head four years ago. Clark
did the same in the presence of Kampe and
McGleason, Nicola son following by tax
ing poison in a Virginia hotel, and now
Kampe has taken ais own life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
StaCkhouse Medical Institute,
q HHHcHtIy IVOUsOu III
Rooms IL and Is.
WHITAKER BUILDING,
First Floor. Take the Elevator.)
Corner OF EBrs dy and Third Streets,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,

All durable diseases treated with sue
GEES. Specialties: Eye. Ear. Nose,
Throat and Lungs; Nervous Diseases,
Blood Diseases aud Skin Diseases.
euccessful treatment by mail. Write
for symptom blank. Consultation and
examination free.
Office Hours-9 to ~ o. M. 3 to and
2 to pm.
Sundays 9 to 10 m. only.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Railway Disaster Near Grau.

BUDA PEsTH, Jan. ga passenger way
train and a cattle rain collided near Grau
yesterday. The cattle train was heavily
loaded, and its impetus forced the locomo-
tive over the locomotive of the passenger
train and into the first and second carriages.
The other carriages of the passenger train
were partially smashed. In the first car
riage three persons were killed instantly
and ten were severely, perhaps fatally in
jured. In the second carriage fifteen per-
sons were injured, two so seriously that
they are expected Jodie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Gladstone's Labor Schemes.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The labor programme
of the Gladstonian government includes
the appointment of two female factory
inspectors whose special business it shall
be to inquire into the sanitary needs of
women employed in factories, and of fif-
teen new sub-inspectors; the establishment
OF central offices for inspectors in the
three largest cities of England these offices
to be accessible to both employer and en-
ploye; large extension of the existing
work of the labor department of the board
of trade, and the publication of a monthly
workingman's gazette, which will be sent
free to trade unions and workingmen's
clubs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Rockefeller in a Steel Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The rumor in
dispatches Sunday that John d. Rookie
Teller, Colgate Hoyt and others have
formed steel trust, with unlimited capt.
tai and 5000, 600 cash for Improvements,
was said by James NJ. Swank, general
manager of the American Iron and Steel
association, to be, no doubt, true, as Rock
efeller, Hoyt and many other Standard
Oil stockholders are interested in various
iron and steel companies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
MISS coNLEYo NoN-eMsTENT.
The Sleuths Discover the Lady, But She
Mrs Mooney.

The Sleuths Discover the Lady, But She Is
Mrs. Mooney.
Officer Dicks knock at the do,r was an
swered by the mother OF youEg Mooney.
as Miss Sadie Conley here?" inquired the
officer as he stepped into the hallway.
"There is 10 Miss Conley in this house."
was the reply.
Are you sure about thatf7 said Dick as
he unbuttoned his overcoat and showed his
star. 81 am a police officer he continued
-and if Miss Conley is here l would like to
see her"
At that moment Miss Conley came for
ward and :; d: Il guess | am the person
you are looking for, but am not Miss
Conley now; | am the wife of John Moo
ney."
Fly Copper" Paraiyzed.
Officer Dick was so taken back at the an
nouncement that, as he expressed himself
afterward: You could have knocked me
down with feather" He scrutinized the
bride for Il moment, not knowing whether
to believe her story or discredit it, and then
broke into hearty laugh. well, if you
are married" he said, please accept my
congratulations and you, too turning to
the grooml, have my best wishes. Now
let me see the marriage certificate. The
document was produced, duly signed by
Justice Doyle and the witnesses Officer
Dick was nonplused.
If You Have Tears Prepare to Shed
He stepped to the door and called in his
partner, Officer Egan, to decide what
should be done. A whispered conversation
was held in the hallway and it was decided
to take the bride and groom to the Central
station. When this was announced the
bride threw herself into her husbands
arms and wept like child. Mooney de-
clared that the police had no right to inter
fere after the marriage ceremony had
been performed, and at first he refused to
leave the house without a warrant. The
guests protested, but it was no use, and "go
they went"
4 Woful Wedding Night.
At the station Captain Shea was IN
formed of the situation and wired to St.
Louis asking instructions. Mr.. Conley
wired back: Hold them in custody until
/ arrive" Captain Shea explained to
Mooney and his bride that it was his un-
pleasant duty to keep them under surveil-
lance until today, and they gracefully sub,
mitted TO the inevitable. The groom. was
| given bed in the detectives room at the
| Central station and the bride with her
| friend, Miss Carr, was taken to the armory
annex
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25

sionsl attacks OF dizziness. always had
the feeling that had not slept enough,
snG would tire very easily, becoming
exhausted after the slightest exertion.
Hearing great deal bout the sple1
did work being done by the specialists at
the SIsckhouse Medical institute in Dav-
nport, I consulted them and began
course of their treatment. My experience
from that day was much the same rs that
of all others who are taking the Stack
house treatment. In a remarkably short
tine the symptoms that had given me Il e
greatest discomfort ard annoyance, were
relieved and finally disappeared sltogeth-
er.
The headaches which l feared /
should have every day so long as lived
are now almost entirely gone. During
all the eight years I suffered never
found any euedy or any treatment one
half so effectual as the 81 stem employed
by these specialists.
Some Things Worth knowing
No methods of treatment for the prev
alent chronic maladies have ever been so
uniformly successful as the Stackhouse
system.
The records of the Stackbouse Medical
Institute show greater number of cures
Effected than any medical institution in
the world.
The fact that the Stsckhouse treatment
cures and that the cures are permanent
does not lack demonstration.
The clear and forcible statements of
grateful patients published week after
week in this paper furnish I'M
deniable proof OF its efficacy
The specialists of the Stsckhouse Med
ical Institute never find it necessary 10
publish the same statements month after
month for want IF fresh home testimo>
mails.
Advertising medical concerns that
claim everything and have nothing are
unworthy of public confidence and es-
teen.
Every announcement made by the
Stsckhouse Medical Institute is carried
out to the letter Every claim is SUBJ
Stimulated and every promise is fulfilled.
cE The S. rate will prevail until Febru-
W airy 1st. The specialists of the
Stackhcuse Medical institute make this
Offer for limited time in order to &C.
quaint the public with their methods,
facilities and successful systems Of treat.
ment of prevalent chronic diseases. AL
who begin treatment while the lew rate
prevails will be entitled 10 all necessary
medicines. consultations, examinations
services and treatment for SIS per month
until dismissed entirely and thoroughly
cured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Demand a Mosaic Sunday.

HARRISBURG, Pr, Jan. 25.-In the house
Monday a concurrent resolution urging
pennsylvania senators and representatives
IN congress to vote in favor of enforcing the
contract entered into between the United
States government and the Worlds fa
commission requiring the closing of the
fair on Sunday was agreed to-yeas 81,
NAYS 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25

A Becrar Whose Mother Left 5000. 900

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Charles n. Gloster
colored, was arraigned at Jefferson Market
Monday morning on charge of begging on
Fifth avenue. Gloster is the disinherited
son of Mrs. Gloster, colored woman who
died in Brooklyn leaving 50, 000, 600 Herso
the defendant was educated at college in
the west, and speaks four languages. His
mother left 100000 to the college, while she
cut her son off with nothing Gloster yet
expects to get his share of the estate. He
was fined So
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
HIGHEST Of all in Ieavenng Power-Lates u S. Govt Report
Highest all in Leavening PowerLaest S Govt Report
Roe! R BSMds9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

claI council mas announced that all persons
wantonly disrega riding hereafter the local
sanitary regulation, especially those as to
the use of Saa,e water, will be punished
with Imprisonment for term not shorter
than two months and not longer than five
years. People in villages along the Saale
have been warned that the water should be
used only after boiling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
The Defunot scousal Bank.

YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 2a.-The receiver
of the defunct bank of George r. Scougal
& Co., has reported showing liabilities of
Sl27 900 and assets of 81, GOO The receiver
estimates that the depositors will receive
not to exceed Is per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
The News Shocks Cleveland.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Jan. 25.-Mr. Cleve-
land was greatly shocked yesterday when
he learned of the sudden death of Associate
Justice Lamar. Mr.. Cleveland was not
aware of the fact that Mr.. Lamar had
been so seriously i'll and he could hardly
credit the news, which was first brought to
him by reporter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
sAALE WATER FULL OF eAclLLL
Fate of Five Men Who Would Drink
Thereof-The Authorities Act

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-One more death from
cholera in the Nietleben insane asylum,
near Halle. was reported yesterday The
report of cholera cases in workingmen's
lodging house in Trotha, on the Saale, is
confirmed, thus leaving no doubt that the
Saale water is the source of infection Five
men in the lodging house boosted that
they would drink all the Saale water they
wished, despite the order or the local au-
thorities to the contrary. On Sunday they
drank the water as it came from the river
and yesterday all five were Frustrated with
Asiatic cholera in its worst form.
Government Takes q Hand.
In view of their recklessness the provin-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
OVERWHELMED BY A SouALL.
The Story Told by a Capsized Schoone
at San Francisco.

The Story Told by Capsized Schooner
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ga sea tragedy
was revealed Monday when an inspection
was made of the Sc hooner Volante, recently
towed into port bottom up and righted
The water was pumped out of the cabin
and the body of Captain Peterson was
found lying in bunk with big rubber
coat on. He had been drowned like rat
in hole. As the clocks had stopped at $50
it is assumed that all the crew were on
deck except the captain when the vessel
capsized
Total Loss of Eight Lives.
Her mainsail was set, with reefed fore
sail and jib, and she was sailing wIng-and-
wing when she was struck by squall,
preached to and, falling into the trough of
the sea, was upset The seven men, includ-
ing the cook, must have been washed over
board and drowned. The last entry on the
log was Dec Is, four days out from San
PpdrO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
The Rank Owes SIS oo. ooo.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 25.-An official of the
Capital National bank, which has passed
into the hand of receiver, stated that the
debt under which the bank had given way
appropriated 100000 Depositors, it is
claimed, will be paid in full, but stock
holders will lose heavily.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
The Press a Privileged Character.

Chairman 3risson informed the parlia-
mentary commission of inquiry yesterday
that Arthur Meyer, director of the royalist
daily, The Gaulois, had refused to appear
before them to testify as to the charges
made against him by Charles de Lesseps
These charges were to the effect that Meyer
received two Panama bonds, payable to
bearer, of $4,000 francs each. Meyers ex-
cuse for refusing 20 testify was that the
commission had no authority over journal
lists and he has sent an open letter to the
press syndicate arguing in support of his
contention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The bodies of two sea-
men, a quantity of ships fittings, and a
number of life boats have been washed
ashore at Papa Westray, an island of the
Orkney group off the coast of Scotland.
The wreckage indicates that the Norwegian
steamer Ino has fouudered, and it is sup
posed that all on board of her were
drowned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
Forty Men Imprisoned.
CALLED HER A cRoss-BRe0 HINDoo.
An Incident of Irish Politics Gets Int
the Police Court.

An Incident of Irish Politics Gets Into
the Police Court.
DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-There was lively
scene in the police court yesterday when
Pierce Mahony, ex-M. p, Parnellite, was
brought up for examination on the charge
of assaulting NJ. j. Kenny, NJ. P. The
courtroom was crowded, most of those
present being Parnellite sympathizers with
the defendant. Timothy Healy, NJ. P, ap-
peared as counsel for the prosecution. In
opening the case Healy said that Kenny
was barrister, and was wearing his wig
and gown when Mahony approached him
and, without saying word, struck him in
the eye, causing an Inflammation of the
surrounding tissue, commonly called a
black eye Kenny when struck, seized
Mahony by the throat and gave him into
custody. Healy said he hoped the crown
would take charge of the case, and de-
manded the infection of severe punish
ment upon the aggressor.
Had His Black Eye With Him.
Kenny took the stand and presented &C.
ular evidence that he was suffering from
black eye. His testimony agreed with
Healy's statement about the unexpected
impact of Mahony's fist upon his unoffend-
ing optic. Kenny added that while he was
yet staggered by the sudden blow an ex-
ulting laugh rang upon his bewildered
ears. He saw with his well eye that the
laugh came from John f. Redmond, NJ.
p, for Waterford City, who was near by.
Kenny was subjected TO a severe cross-eX-
animation. He admitted that Mahoney at
the time of striking the blow said to him;
"You insulted my mother" He also adj
mitted that he had called Mahony's mother
a "cross-bred Hindoo."
John f. Redmond NJ. p, took the
stand. His testimony threw no new light
uoon the case, but he remarked with en-
phasis that any man who used insulting
language about women ought to be
thrashed. The Parne llites applauded this
remark loudly, and glared at Healy
Mahony was committed for trial before the
Dublin court of commission of oyer and
terminer, on the charge of assault Oh
Kenny. Bail was accepted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
HE LIVES HERE.
Mr. John Snyder Who Tells
This Good Story
OF THE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS.

The Largest ana Host Succe ssfui
Medical Institute in Davenport is
the One Conducted by DR.. stack
house and His star of Associate
Physicians-someth TO Contrast
with Unreliable Concerns That Are
Ins flutes In Name Only.
In the Wilson Buggy Works at Mo-
line, one OF the best known and reliable
employees is John Snyder. of the black
smitbing department
Mr.. Snyder liz, in Rock Island at No.
1912 Sth avenue. lie brief yet highly in
teresting account of one OF his personal
experiences will set many readers of this
paper to thinking:
1T wss just about eight years ago
this winter that my trouble may really
be said to have its beginning. Incesssnt
headaches and the many distressing
symptoms affecting the nose and throat
we're soon supplemented by a noticeable
impairment Of nv eyesight and occa-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-25
THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.
A Decision that 1nculpates Ferdinand de
Lesseps in the Rascality.

PARIS, Jan. Pm. Franqueville has
finished his examination of eighteen per-
sons connected with the Panama scandal.
He had decided that Ferdinand de Lesseps
Charles de Lesseps, Henry Cottu, Marius
Fontane, eX-Deputy Sans-Leroy, eX-Deputy
Gobron, NJ. Arton and NJ. Blondin are
culpable. His decision as to the other ten
is not yet known. Ex-Deputy Gobron is
supposed to have received a check for 90,
600 francs