davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2I.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today Wheat, June. opened
64a4c closed 64s4c; July, opened 651sc. closed
6511c; September. opened zoe. closed 70ssc.
Corn-June. opened Ale, closed 4lssc; July,
opened 1850, closed 4l5sc; September, opened
43c, closed 43Iac oats-June, opened 3Ossc.
closed 9O9sc; July, opened 3Oc. closed
293sc; September, opened 26s4c. closed e6a4c.
opened siss7N, closed $3.50: September.
opened 5000. closed 5000. Lard-July.
opened S9.5716. closed S9.45.
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stocks yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 20 coo;
quality good; left over $500; market opened
active and weak; sales ranged at S4.501s. 25
pigs. Sc. l0G6.40 light $4,000 10 rough packing,
S60016.25 mixed, and S6.0506.25 heavy pack
ing and shipping lots.
5000; quality only fair; market little slow and
prices weak; about half the arrivals
were Texans; quotations ranged at $3.50
046O fair to good, 81 00G4.40 common
to medium do. S3.Sa9400 butchers steers.
S2.50G3.60 stockers, S30OG4.4 40 feeders. 81. SOD
$50 COWS, S3.25G4.0O heifers, S26oI4.00 bulls.
81 2.5O64.50 Texas steers, and S3UG6.00 veal
calves.
Sheep-Estimatedr receipts for the day II, 600;
quality fair; market fairly active and prices
lower; quotations ranged at SAOG5.10 per
100 ID westerns, S2.150i.o0 Texas, %. 500
$50 natives. si.750s.oO lambs and spring lambs
at IS 5.Oo36-50 per 100 lbs
-SRrpdaeee-<f,astse-Eap creamery, 1s31S<6
Per ID; fancy dairy. 16D17c; packing stock. Ls0
1876. Eggs-Fresh northern stock, l2Iz1l3c per
dog. Live poultry-Spring chickens. 1S11eo
PCT ID: hens. 9s6c; turkeys, &c; ducks. Co.
geese, $a.0011. 90 per doz. Potatoes-Wiscon-
sin Burhanks. 70o75o per bu; Michigan, 60
70c; Hebrons. eoG65c. Peerless, 6o1s5c; mixed
stock, e0c. New potatoes-S1-25 per H-bu
sacks; Mobile, s5.25G3.50 per bbL Apples
Fair to good. s75@3.@ per bbl;s choice to
fancy, $3.1a4450. Honey-White; elover In
lib sections, l7Glsc; broken comb. i0c; dark
comb, good condition, l01l4c; extracted. colo
per 10. ~
New York.
NEW YORK, June Fl.
Wheat-July. s2SGT2asc; September. 6l1-18
G77c; October, 7sssc; December, slSz1s2Hc.
Rye-Quiet and nominal; western, SIC. Corn
No 2SGkc lower; steady and quiet; July.
4g&G5Oc; August, 50s4G505sc; September, so5S
95l1sc; October, 511sQs5l14c; No 2, 4sA860Ec.
Oats-No. quiet and easier; July, o656c;
state, 8SG44I8c; western, 3SSt441fc. Rofk-
Moderate demand and steady; old mess.
$3.50; new mess, 5000. Lard-Duu and
easy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
pen,ion Examiners Dismis,ed.

WASHINGTON, June PA number of
pension examiners have been dismissed,
among them being the following: Joseph
F. Allison, and J. a buchanan, of Iii
nois; NJ l.. Bundy, Jr., Indiana; Andrew
Downing, Iowa; A II. Davis, J. n. Du-
four, Samuel Frazer, and NJ. A. Gelwich,
Indiana; n. A. Lowry and 5. w. McEl-
derry, Iowa; c. b. Robbins and O..
C. Perry Indiana.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22

quested that when his pail bearers were
selected a number of engineers should be
chosen from among the men who have
been longest in the employ of the South
ern Pacific company. His request is TO bs
honored and it has been decided to have
twenty pail bearers. eight Of whom are
to be engineers.
The body will fiually be laid at resE IN
the vault near the university ip which the
remains of Leland Stanford, Jr, now re-
pose. The contents Of Senator Stanford s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22

that his avordupois
had increased so that
it was difficult f or
h;,.n to walk; but few
knew that death was
near. To these few it
had been evident for
some days past that
. .SenatorStanford's de-
mise was a question Of
but a short time. His
symptoms were apo
=
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
HAD seen DrInRIng Heavily.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., June 22-Louis
Dreyfus, one of the wealthest and best
known business men of this place, COM
mitted suicided by shooting himself in the
head at his home on Broadway. 1t is said
Mr.. Dreyfus had been drinking heavily of
late
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
WheaJ-74Q76c. -
COrn-45IlSc.
Oats-32l33c. 80
Hay-11mothy, S12. 20; upland, S1oltll; siougt
50 90; baled. Si0.00lllI. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir 10 choice, a0022t; creamery,
Eggs Frash, 13G14
Poultrv-Chckens. 12hc; turkeys Ky
ducks, 12nc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per hol.
Potatoes-S5G92c.
Onions-s4 90 per Dbl.
Turnips-60c per bn.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn feu ..s
4G4hc; cows and ne:feIt. 2xGL3A4c caIve
405c.
Hogs-7l7xc.
Sheep-4lt5c-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
Edwin Eoorn rre,,y wen on.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Edwin Booths
will has been filed. He leaves the bulk of
his property, which is worth &a06, ,OoQ 70
his daughter, but distributed legacies Of
from $40, 600 to e., 500 to relatives, friends,
actors institutions and g couple of asy-
lumS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
Cowboys at Galva, Iowa.

GAEvA, June 22.-The cowboy race has
arrived here. Gillespie and Stephens came
in first and Berry followed an hour later.
Berry has departed at 1920, and Gillespie
and Stephens followed for Fort Dodge, the
next registering place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
STANFORD is DEAD
CALIFORNIA; Most Generous Cit.
izen Closes His Career.
THE SUMMONS COMES IN THE NIGHT

Fortune of From $40, 900, 900 to $780,
600, 900 Said To BE Left Largely in Ben
factiOns-Southern Pacific Engineers of
Long Service to Act Pail Bearers at
the Funeral-Interesting Incidents Of
the Dead Mans Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The death of
Senator Leland Stanford Tuesday night
has cast gloom over this whole state. 1t
was known that he was not a well man,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL

Locomotive Engineers To BE Pail Bearers
The Wealth He Left.
The funeral services will take place on
Saturday from University chapel and will
be conducted by Rev Mr.. Foute, of Grace
Episcopal church. A few days ago in talk
ing with Mrs. Stanford the senator re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
$500, 5000, $3.50, :
WORTH DOUBLE.

the lot but which worth
the
doing But ALWAYS
HUNGRY FOR MORE. Compare Prices
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
Good For the South.

In perusing the annual report of the Monte
fore Kosher Home for the Aged and Infirm we
experienced sense of pride and qualification
when we found that among more than forty in
mates the entire South had furnished but one
Not that we behold in this fact sign Of pros
perity and wealth on the contrary, we know
that the South has for several years felt more
keenly the depression in trade and finance
than the West and North. We do, however.
feel proud of our people in this part of the
country that they do take care Of their old men
and women, and that the relatives of INDECENT
old people are not so eager to cast them off and
to remove them from the family circle ito send
them to the Cleveland Home" Many sad
history is connected with the life and experience
of some of the inmates of that home, a history
of base ingrattude and heartlessness, a history
of imposition practiced upon the management
of that noble institution. Also the local charit-
able institutions throughout the South deserve
praise for the solicitude and generosity which
they manifest towards the aged recipients of
charity, enabling them, if they have no rela-
tives, to live among their friends and towns
people in comparative ease and comfort.-Jew-
ish Spectator.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

ment for enduring blessing. But if you let the
atmosphere be poisoned with irreyerence and
tainted with sin, if you let the dust of doubt,
and vice and falsehood float in the sunshine of
their lives, if in place of warm and vivifying
affection and the life-giving breeze of healthy,
honest action, you let the heavy and dull
miasma of neglect and Incidence blight the
bud, then you are giving an environment that
will be for lasting curse And the choice Of it
lies in your hands.
Nor does this apply to childhood alone
Adolescence and maturity are no less subject to
the force and influence Of environment At
home, abroad, in your pleasures and here even
IN this house OF God are we affected by what
Is near us and around u.s. You come here, not
to be amused, not to be entertained, not to be
diverted, but to pray, to seek communion
with your Maker. For this you must bring
with you earliest and serious thought, pro-
found and reverent devotion. There can be no
trifiing, no levity, no thoughtless conversation,
nor unwilling and reluctant presence. You
must feel as did the psalmist when he said,
l was glad when they said unto me, selet us
go unto the house of God,'" Ps cxxii-D.
There is the keynote of the melody that should
FILL and make up the atmosphere of the house
OF prayer. Let there be reverent joy and
humble gladness. Let there be devotion and
earnestness. Let those who enter feel at
once the influence of sacred surroundings and
the touch of holy environment. Nor let this
alone be felt by you, do you each contribute
your share thereto and then will you realize
the blessing of earnest and soul-uplifing faith.
May this by the grace of God, be for yon all.
May your homes be the abiding place of love
md environed evermore by undisturbed peace.
Amen.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

anu ovsItake thee, until they destroy thee be
cause thou hast not hearkened to the voice q,
COD to observe the commands and ordnance
which ne commanded thee.-Deut xxviii-45.
MY FRIENDS:
In the discourse of last week We endeavored
to make clear the power and force of heredity.
We attempted to show its influence upon our
lives, and to call to your attention the fact of
the double duty Of pure and righteous life, for
the sake of those who come after us, as well as
for our own. 1t was demonstrated how the
true meaning of the blessing and the curse, lay
not external.to our acts and to our lives, but
were an integral part of them, coming from
them, as inevitably and as inexorably as effect
follows cause. The choice Of blessing or of
curse, for ourselves and for lives yet unborn, Law
in our hands
There is one thing however that cannot be
lost sight of in this connection something
whose influence is as powerful, and whose
existence is as much factor in our lives as
hersdity itself It, in fact, acts with heredity,
sometimes intensifying the power of il, and
sometimes, altogether negating it. That some
thing is environment. Heredity and environ
ment are the static and dynamic forces of exis.
tence. The one seeks ever to drive the race
along the pathway of conformity to type with
unbroken speed and unceasing regularity.
The other holds it, checks it, diversifies and
varies it, while between the two good, honest
normal average is born.
WHAT environment produces, heredity some
times perpetuates and transmits through sue
ceeding generations, to be opposed and may
hap nullifed and replaced by new results from
new environment.
The influence of environment has been mani /
fest in all ages and in all activities of life.
Among the dumb animals we see traces of it
on all sides. The same inefable and fathom-
less Wisdom, that created and guides the uni
verse, has laid the impress of its all-beneficent
power upon even the lowest and tiniest of
creatures. To each and all was given the
power of conforming to conditions, of Welding
to environment. The sightless fish in the
caves of earth, the broad, spongy foot of the
" ship Of the desert, +" SO fitted for traversing
its sandy wastes, the tireless wing of the sea- j
gull, the sure and nimble foot of the mountain ,
goat, the talons and beak of the bird of prev. ,
are all of them evidences of the marvellous ,
Grace, which fitted each creature to its en-
ironment. And man, no less than his dumb !
has been subject to environ. i
nent.
For it has moulded mems habits, directed h
heir thoughts, shaped their conduct Influenced n
heir ideals, aud made itself felt in even their o
eligious conceptions. q
As one writer has well said, India is the v
redestined home of the .contemplative. By b
o accident or artifice, but simply in conse- '
uerce of its climatic conditions, India fol- D
owed path OF religious evolution, the ulti- Al
late outcome of which is the thought that =
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

creative p0wer-a curse while contemplation
meditation, inactivity, are thecardinal virtues
pointing the way to salvation from the limita
ton and load of conscious life. -
Those familiar with the conditions If As;s
Minor, Syria and Greece will have no difficulty
in tracing the path of their respective religious
thought
In the narrower relations of individual life
the results of environment are no less power.
full and no less apparent. 1t affects our physi.
being, our mental processes, our moral growth.
! You perhaps may recognize in some slight
degree the influence that is exerted upon a
child BY his surroundings at home, by the
school to which he goes, by his playmates, his
schoolmates, his teachers, his neighbors, the
streets through which he passes frequently, the
street in which he lives, but you do not realize
TO its full intensity how these things react upon
the spiritual life Of the child, how the SOULS
health or disease, its growth or decay, all it's
changes for better or for worse, are being deter
mined by the varying conditions, which en-
compass the child.
You speak of home training, Of the good and
healthy power of it, and you refer to the les
sons taught, the admonitions given, the COZ
rections or encouragements openly and pur-
posely given, but you forget that this in
tended and palpable training has less effect by
far than the influence which is exerted by the
atmosphere of the home itself, unconsciously
acting the child, and being all the more power
full, because of its non-recognition. The
word unthinkingly spoken, in anger or in
heated moment, the deed done under passionate
impulse, the thoughtless gesture, the modesty
of carriage, or the wantonness of conduct. these
form the atmosphere of the home and the real
educational power of it.
That which is not intended for childish aars
is just that which childish ears most frequently
catch. That which they should not remember.
Is just that which is the longest retained.
What parent or elder brother or sister of Won
has not been surprised by child suddenly
bursting out with word, phrase, thought
hat you bad never dreamed had been under
stood or heard by the child, but which had
been caught, treasured up and now returned to
7ou with the full force of abruptness? How
many OF You cannot recall gesture, an act or
step that had been made by you, that you
loped the child had not seen, or if it had seen.
lad not understood or remembered And vet
nat very act or gesture was more firmly i'm
'ressed on the mind and heart of the child than
many Of the most laborious efforts of training, {
A flower needs pure atmosphere, sunshine. /
reeze, warmth, moisture. If it be given these /
will thrive and grow, and bloom into frap.
ance and beauty. Deny it these and it will q
sickly bud on sicklier stalk. The most
recious of all flowers, the sweet buds in the q
arden of humanity, need also pure atmosphere q
ear, sweet air and warming sunshine, if they q
ouid thrive and grow into the fragrance and :
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20
ENVIRONMENT.
A SERMON BY RABBI EDWARD N. cALlscH

"A ana all these curses will come and pursue thee
cause thou hast not hearkened to the voice Of
coo, TO observe the commands and ordinances
winch ne commanded thee.-Deut. xxvHi-45
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
CENTRAL LABoR UNION.
Important Matters Disposed OF In Last
Nights Meeting

The Valley City Milling company
asked that the several unions endorse a
label entitled Labor Union Light Loaf"
for certain brand Of -four to be manu-
featured by them. stating that the, pro-
posed To sell said flour at a price barely
covering cost OF raw material and manu-
facture. owing TO the hard times The
secretary was instructed 10 notify them
that IL they would get the laborers in
the various Touring mills To organize
into a union their -four would be pur-
chased by union men.
Commendatory resolutions on the ap-
pointment by President Cleveland OF
the Hon. Edwin r. Uhl were adopted.
The boycott on the paper known as
the Sporting Life was Endorsed Cigar
makers reported complaint against OF
tenbergeris.
Musicians reported that a dance is to
be held IN Simon's hall, Thursday even
ing OF this week, music TO be furnished
10y nonunion orchestra. The dance is
given by the Progressive Neighborhood
club. The Labor day committee made
a full and final report which was very
satisfactory tinacialiy.
The following were elected as alter
nate delegates to the meeting Of the
Michigan Federation OF Labor 10 DO
held in Battle Creek the first Tuesday
IN December next: Charles ID. Aitsen.
barber; III. j. kleyorn. salesman; Will
lam Harper. woodcnryer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Citizen George Francis Train Is easily
the most eoaspicu0us man before the
patlie Others have honors and fame
thrust upon them; Train has reached
cut and takeG then. dis idiosy
arc household lora Ills sagaries. IL
vazafiss they are. never injured another.
he - erratic. unbalanced. visionary and
zeut.e. such a eombiration 10 rarely
merged la one human. To xaow the
strange nan il 70 be charmed by his
frsakn~s~ His talk il pcculiar to him
self No other man 10 the world poe
ss-sea al Individuality 80 unique. HIS
fund x general information Is marvel
oass hls memory surprisingly acute.
Years ago he Vas a dashing. debonair
romancer; nov he Is more subdned and
less given h fAneifui lights. although
hs clings 10 his faith in Psyche with
the tenacity o. a new convert When
t;eorge Prcatice vac alive Citizen Train
made him a call IN tho Office Of the
louisville Jourual After Train retired
the great Kentucky editor dictated the
following editorial bseyity as a tribute
70 his visitor
Frst. A locomotive that has run OF Of
the TRACK, tarued up SIDE doEu. 9th tho
cn~ catcher buried Ia a stump aud the
whaels maSing so revoigfioos a minute,
Kite IA the ar hat has lot is Tail. a
hcnau novel without hero. a mao uho
81 mhs tree Tor biris-nest cat CA a limb.
Ehd IN order g. ct it saWs the limb Oh ~
t~een hiD~if aad ths tree. A ship with
oat raldfr. eiock without hands.
q ssruon that i al text. a rantomiae u
vorsis. tAe aTothcosis II talk, tho In
earsation 81 cab. handsome. sisaciou-.
muscular. a. neat as cat. clean 70 the
marrow. Judge % the eject Of clothes,
frugai IN foo.4 and regular snly In habits.
noonday mTstery. solved co1un-
drum. q eyphcr huating for figure to
pass for souaething. With the trains Of
twenty men IN b head al pailiag Ia differ
ent directions. not lad IS - heart. tus a
lazn who has shakcn hands with reverence.
sccA Is teorgs Francis Train.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

plutoerstz. VIA. fsiiiag tosseurs popular
sndorsenssnt At the polls pszrhass the
right 70 ~ n ths sssats eh4nbsr. a
legislators for the people. What = more
% the point - the fact THAI . xsak
minority has stronges Representatives Ia
that BODY than sErosg majority. Fer
inst2nes. - states having total popala-
too q - nililoas are repressntsd BY 6
ssnators shiIs 10 stzsss with . popsla-
toe u 81 nillinas are represented By
~ senator's This. ~ no stretch q logs
Or the sciszcs Of political econony, may
De used 70 support ths eoniention that
ours = government BY The people.
The stats u Michigan With . population
d 20tSSss 10 represented BY : senators
while 10 states with q combined popala-
ton q only LEA. 10 have ~ senator's
The equaiizing % this monstroosly IN
squai representation - oas Of the prob
iems for Immediate solution. Tue senate
oashs % Be . popular branch Of govern
Hent Ii may DO made - By spportioa-
Ing senatorial representation on basis
SIMILAR - that u congressional repre-
sentation aud BY the direct vote Of the
people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14

Wherever the supreme c'1urt files an
opinion npou which there 10 a division
among the justices great stress il placed
upo- The word majority ia explaining
awa' its force. Our system % govern.
mezs = based on the right Of the major
~ 10 rue. aud. Notwithstanding the ex.
sseiss q that function. Is often distaste-
fal To the minority. stiil IL il the bul-
Esrk e our liberties a majority"
decisiou q the supreme court l. mis-
notaer. A decision q the supreme court
j. plain decssioa q the highest tri-
bunsi Ia the state. Il is binding alike
upon all over whom the court bas juris-
uict.on AM that. TO. no matter whether
u represents q unanimous or divided
opialon. The frequent references to
majority" opinion. raads by dlsgrurtled
champions % a lost cause. are ealcu.
lated 70 tfinx the court into contempt.
Il souid b greatly more to our credit
Z - wosld sqssreIy dissent from the
cpiaion. rather thaa By inuerdo add
constant resteralion q -by a divided
court. 70 attempt 70 weaken the force
anf inpuga the integrity q the dsci-
sioos q eur highest court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-14
PSYCHE AT THE MrNsrRELs
Citizen Train Attends tho Custer
Guard flenef1t

Citizen George Francis Train and
I Psycho made the Custer Guard min.
/ streis success as they did tho worlds
fair and set the stamp OF excellence ON
amateur work % this nature in Grand
Rapids. When the Citizen gazed on the
large audience from his box he mani
Tested approval and then glaucino at the
stage wrote pertinently on a program.
Whoever sac tho sallcry
In Lecture Hal Ouipsica the Pit.
The Orchestra and Balcony
Ia the Bos Ofice Beaeatg
Re-erviBz Prs: -Four Rows o Chairs
Where no ttne can See on stage
Out Palace oar MilliDuairs-s
And Il "a up Animals la Cagri
Why net loser stage Wow.
80 bssi Front seats can See Stage Toog-'
-''KnRsz FsAxfIs rnAtx.
The Citizen Train 81 Midway Piai.
ssnce gave himself up To unrpsfrsined
enjoyment "A iay in campY inter
ested him. The suarise quo. rcveilIe
and settling ap drsll gave way n the
preftiest u military ceremonies. guard
mount aud wa doae ia such a name,
as 90 call forth loud appiaaae. lesl by the
Apostle - Psyche. The Excetsjo, Eanic
club did we'll and faui DAVIS reci,s
ton, The Dandy Flfth.- xas an veil
rendered that the Citizen dashed of a
eharming complimentary blank rerse a.
follows.
Courage VII Tel With Poor o. Rich
AZ Dsris SAYS Is Never Myth
On Parsp~s Rsmpart 81 PltcA
AZ fcrtrsy-d " fhe Daads Pifth
Lord Cert san 49, not Afraid
- Isaafiz GA enz and B@et Hood
70 tnrssis Desfh iron Battles rhaa
In ChsTEs y ~ Fif'h Rrixsie
The tabs SOTO q Charles r. Jordan
wsa d~eT enough ard rrn.lered hy such
an artist a. svea - please Psvs'ho n
wss the hesf thing = the kfnd sTer
heard n srsna kspss. With nson II
camp csne The White s9aad commanded
~ Captzia Bennett Feur So. ~ fos,-s
is ghlfe da4k trousers and hsanel "a.
t<ae ceafs Their marching va On
Pefh ant 80 hcus4 zsplandea s.nrl,.t
aad trek neld movs1eats % the echa.