davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-10
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

HIGH wATERLoW WATER SUN, MOON.
; small. Large Small Large Rises Sets Sets
- - - - - - - -
10 1.50A O02P 6.O6A 1897 CAT SOL 6l4 r
IL ! 2.47A 0.29P 6.42A soar 64S 300 7.0l
The morning call., 1893-11-10

& COMMISSION MERCHANT
a25 Kearny ST.. between California and Plaa
The morning call., 1893-11-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
QUEEN vICrORIA'S THEATER,

The Waterloo Chamber at Windsor Cas-
| tie, Where Performances Are Given.
The Waterloo chamber. where Gar
men" was recently performed at Wind
sor by Sir Augustus Harris company, is
described by the Pail Mall Budget as a
! large, square room in the center of the
state apartments. 1t is approached on
one side by the grand staircase and the
| grand vcStibulc from the quadrangle,
and on the other by the grand recep-
ton room from the private apartments.
There are besides three other doors,
connecting it with st. Georges hall on
one side and the throneroom on the
other. The stage is erected across the
| room, and the throneroom will be used
, as greenroom, while the Rubcns.room,
the kings closet and the northern end
of the grand reception-room can also be
pressed into service as dressing-rooms.
Opposite the stage is a raised dais, on
which is placed chair for the queen,
and on q lower level chairs for the roy
al family. Around on the floor are
chairs for the privileged guests.
The Waterloo chamber was built by
Sir Jeffrey Wyatville, the architect of
modern Windsor castle, over a disuscd
courtyard which used to exist in the cen
ter of the state apartments, and which
served no purpose whatever. The cham
Der was originally intended as gallery
to receive the numerous portraits exc
cuted by Sir Thomas Lawrence for
George ". in remembrance Of the vari-
GUS kings, generals and statesmen who
were associated in the league Of nations
against Napoleon l., and with the sub
scquent rescttlement of Europe at the
congress of Vienna.
The result of its central position was
that it was lighted altogether by sky
lights, and that the entire surface of
the walls was available for the purpose
for which it was designed. Among the
works of art which line the walls are
eighteen large canvascs by Sir Thomas
Lawrence, the most striking of which is
the full length of Count Plotcff IIetman
Of all the Cossacks, which as designed
when the Cossack chief visited England
in the train of the Tar Alexander after
Waterloo. The chamber has on several
occasions been used for great state ban
quets.
The throneroom is an oblong apart
ment which looks out on the north ter
race. The walls are hung with rich
brocade of the deep garter blue, and
woven WITH tnS monogram Of "SS" and
the garter and motto Of the order. The
chairs and furniture are upholstered to
match, and their total effect is very
striking The panels are adorned with
very fine paintings, and there are sew
eral very valuable cabinets filled with
china At the western end stands
bcautifully-carvcd ivory throne, consist
ing Of scat fashioned out of elephants
tuslls, which was presented to the queen
by the rajah of Travancorc. This apart
ment used to be the meeting place of
the Knights of the Garter when chap
ter of the order was held.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
KING SOLOMON'S MINES
Over Swallowed by Juan
Hidalgo'S
Samples Of $4,000 Ore Brought
from the Recently Discovered
Harcuvar Claims.

Juan Hidalgo, the owner OF the two
famous gold claims at the western ex.
tremity Of the Harcuvar mountains, ar.
rived in the city yesterday with speci'
mems OF ore taken from them. With
the exception OF the ore brought to the
city by the Hon. David Southwick for
exhibition, Hidalgo's is probably the
richest ever seen in Phoenix. 1t Is es.
tlmated hat the samples he has with
him will run $50 900 t. the ton.
Hidalgo IL a native born Spaniard but
has lived in Yuma county several years
most OF which have been spent hunting
for gold. Last winter an Indian told
him OF the gold in the Harcuvars and
described the particular locality. On
February II, Hlda'go found it and at
once flied on two claims the "Hidalgo"
and the STANDBY" There are two
lodges the largest OF which is fourteen
feet wide. of v hite quartz ia which a
net work Of gold wire Is seen. The other
ledge is OF blue stone containing O great
deal of visible gold.
Old miners VINO have seen the claims
say that ii indications are born out they
will prove the richest mines on record.
One OF the samples brought to town by
Hidalgo bears evidence OF having been
broken off an exposed surface.
The claims are located two miles
north Of the Desert Wells on the OLD
Gutenberg road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
A CHASTITY JOKE
ADying Stranger at Min
neapolis
ArrangeS His Last Ter
reStrial Business
So That His Corpse Is Shipped
to Potsdam, N. Y.
To the Family of George Roberts,
who Subsequently Turns Up
Alive and Well.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April 5.-[Asso.
ciated Press. IA special to the Times
from Potsdam says: This community
is considerably interested in very un.
usual case. The corpse OF an unknown
stranger was sent on here from Mime
apolis as that of George Roberts, who
has brothers here and who has since
come here himself alive and we'll. A
telegram was sent here last week from
Minneapolis, directed to William or
John Roberts, and signed "Conolly, I'M
dertaker." The telegram read: "Your
brother George died yesterday" The
telegram was delivered to Fred William
Roberts. He answered to have the
corpse sent by express. In the mean
time dispatch found George alive in
Ohio. The Roberts brothers then
thought it must be another brother,
who had been in Minneapolis. On the
arrival OF the corpse it was found 10 be
the body of an unknown man. The
body has been held until investigation
shall determine whose it was.
His Name Was Robinson.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 5.-Inquiry at
ConnOlly's morgue last night brought
out the fact that the man supposed to
be George Roberts died at the London
Hotel on First avenue north and Second
street about two weeks ago. He had
been lodging at the place for some time,
giving his name as George Roberts. He
told the landlady he had relatives in
Potsdam, NY. He also claimed that he
had property in the East. and farm Of
40 acres. Undertaken Connolly wired
to the brothers In Potsdam, stating the
circumstances Of the supposed brothers.
death, and received reply asking him
to 20 whatever was neediul to send the
remains East, ETC., and Luke Usher
would pay the expenses, and al.o giving
as reference the name OF Charles II.
Wheeler, &C Loan and Trust building.
As the man died under somewhat pc
culiar circumstances an autopsy WAS
held. About a week before his death,
Roberts drank q glass OF some LIQUID,
installing it for whisky, and 1t was
thought possible this might be the
cause OF death. But the inquest showed
thpt he died from inflammation of the
bowels.
Last Monday the real George Roberts
visited the city and looked up the Iodg-
ing house where the man died. He is a
young man OF %, while the other was rs
years old. lie was dissipated in his
habi,s, and subsequent developments
show that his name was George Robi-
son. He probably knew the Roberts
family an Potsdam, n. Y, and for some
reason assumed the name. He owned
several row-bOats at Lake Minnetonka.
and some Of the people there knew his
history.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
The Association Closed.

The Arizona Bartlst association closed
its two days session last evening, alter a
most successful and prof abls meeting.
The organization was perfected in all
ito Departments, and friends of the cause
realty pleased with the results OF
"Ork and the harmonious spirit
hlch it was conducted, There
churches represented by dele
one by letter there being
'plegates present. Notable
resent were w. W Tin.
visionary and Rev. H..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06

Yesterday was l.. l.. Harmon, who came
down in the matter OF the complaint
against him by the Consolidated Canal
company. The case was continued I'M
til today.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: w. S. Sturgis and Chas. w.
Wright. Tucson; J, l.. VanDerewerker,
Yuma; ID. NJ. Rnsenthal, New York ;
X. f. Sloan, Tucson; Gus Heyman, San
Francisco; Leroy Schlesnger, San
Francisco; J. T. Lindsey, ST. Louis e..
W. Todd, Boston s. W. franklin. Tue
son; Jas. II. Kibbey, Florence; II. G..
Hughes and wife, Richmond, Mo-; u.
johnson. Hutchinson: Fitz Mac, Den
yer; G. l.. Hewley, sacaton; w. Code,
Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
From Mrs. Henry Ward seeeher.

40 ORANGE Sr, Brooklyn, n. VI
Feb. II. 1870.
81 have used Allcock's plasters for
some years for myself and family, and
as far as able, for the many sufferers
who come to Us for assistance, and have
fouro them a genuine relief for most
of The ache. anu pas which flesh il
heir to. have used AlIc0ck,s IIasteFs
for all kind Of lameness and acute pain,
and, by frequent experiments, f nd
that they can control many cases not
noticed in your circulars.
"Ihe above is the only testimonial !
have ever given In favor Of any plaster
and il my name has been used 10 re-
commend any other it is without my
authority or sanction"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECEER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
HE SAW THE EMBLEMS,
But Singularly Overlooked the more
Conspicuous Substance.

conspicuous substance.
illustrative OF the proneness OF people
to overlook prominent and familiar OBJ
jects and take cognizance Of others less
conspicuous, but unusual, was an im-
cident witnessed yesterday afternoon
Uy a REPUBLICAN reporter. Two men
evidently strangers were slowly pro-
: ceeding up Washington sGtcet apparent
ly taking in tho town. They reached the
Gardiner block when one OF them noticed
in front OF Plattner's harness store, the
print in the artificial stone side walk,
OF horses bit. bride rings and de-
iineations Of ether articles belonging to
equine paraphernalia. He stopped sur.
prised aud remarked to his companion.
"Them seems to be emblems of a har-
ness shop som'eres in this locality"
He gazed up and down the street over.
looking for time dozens OF blankets,
saddles, brides aud other street signs
directly in front of him. He stepped
back 10 the edge OF the side walk and
for the first time his eye rested on what
any one but blind man nigh
been expected to see a. -
and exclaime"
here r.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06

CoIcIesser OF east Los Angeles, Cal
Both OF these gentlemen ably assisted
in the work Of the association. $1,000
was raised for missions. The assocla-
ton will meet next year in Tempe. 1t
was most enthusiastic gathering and
enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06

Courtney-Papa, will you give me five
cents to buy some candy with?
Papa-No, indeed; candy is ruinous to
the teeth.
Courtncy-Then l will not buy candy;
give me five cents and I'll buy an
orange.-IIarper's Young People.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
oysUe rs.
Oysters, Fish and Confectionery.

FRANK A. PHILLIPS. proprietor,
A LWAYs READY TO SERVE OYSTERS IN
n ANY STYLE. A splendid stock Of fresh
fruits, fine cigars and choice candies Goods
delivered Tree to any part of tue city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06
Millions.
Although millions Of bottles Of
peP!'!R'!'!!!c!fs
Flavorinf
Extracts

are annually manufactured, there
are hundreds of housewives who
know nothing of their excellence
from actual use.
These flavorings are without
question the finest and purest of
their kind manufactured in the
world, and they will eventually be
used as a luxury from one end of
the country to the other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-06

VIM. Lim5sock, boot and shoe dealer
has moved to Sherman block POI west
Washington ST.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07

raj ornament to the neighborhood in
its appearance, while the interior is to
be model of CONVEX fence and COM
fort. 1t is two stories high with
commodious attic, tile first floor to
! be used as offices and the second for
hall.
Davenport Jared we'll at the bicycle
tournament in Muscatine Monday.
Chris Boyschou, who made the re
markable run in the Tower race re-
Gently, won the one-mile open and
the fivemile handicap, the time be-
ing 2:413 and 1880 respectively. In
the latter race Boyschou handicap
ped himself by giving his competi
, tors the advantage If 100, $50 and
800 yards, but he beat them all to the
goal. He came in second in the one
mile handicap. f. j. Rawson, of To-
peka. being the winner.
Tonight occurs the regular month
" meeting Of the Rock Island CIti-
Zens' improvement association, and
as the reorganization of the associa-
ton is to to occur. the attendance of
old members is urger tly desired. In
notice sent out signed by President
Carse and Secretary Day, the follow
ing is addressed to members of the
association: You are respectfully
urged to be present 1t this. the first
meeting under the new administra-
ton, as future policy for the asso-
citation will be talked over.
Isaac Rothschild, of Davenport.
left for Chicago yesterday in response
TO telegram stating that his brother
Max had died sudden Tuesday. 1t
now transpires that Mr.. Rothschild
had been in i'll health for several
years and died by his own hand.
Max Rothschild came to Davenport
about 80 years ago and was in the
clothing business there until 1871
when he moved to Chicago. At the
time OF his death he was n memb Der
OF the large wholesale clothing firm
of +. Rothschild & Bros. He was
very wealthy. He is survived by n
widow, two sons and i've daughters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07
COUNTY BUILDING

Sept. County Clerk to James
Quinn, mel lots 26. y % and % OF
-, Il, Wv; Old Town Of Milan, lot 5,
block 3; Illinois City Let 10, block
10. Same to same orr inal town of
Cordova lots l, 2, block II; lots 6, I,
10, II. n, block ), and blocks II and
j.: William Dickins add. to Milan
lot 3. block ,; Holmes Hake's add. to
Milan lot /, block /; nw} SCI Il, Il,
2w; frac mel %. II, Wv; South Rock
Island lots 10 and 80; ne 10, Il, 2w;
lots and Z. block 9. y, II, 3w, lot
), block II, ,, Il, Sw. Tract so by
100, %, Il, 3w. frac. sw %, II, 2w,
Island f, frac lot p, 20, 3w.
Edward A. Brashar to William n.
Brashar and j. L. Brashar, j. W.
Speucer's add. to Rock Island, lot 10,
block 4, 81.
j. Quinn to f. j. Tindall, part
nw4 mel II, II, Nv, So.
Charles A. Florin to Sercnima
Lundgren, Moline Water Power COM
panv's add. to Moline, lots and 10,
block Co, 81.
6-Charles Z. White to Elmer f.
Morgan, William H. Edwards add.
Moline, lots and 8, block 8, 81.
Same to d. +. Res sor. Smith &
Whites add. to Moline, lot u, block
5, $500.
j. b. Souders and Charles NJ.
Souders to Thomas II. McNevin,
goods and chattels, 81.
Probate.
6-Assignment of j b. Souders &
Son. Deed of assignment filed tc
Thomas McNevin.
Estate of Joseph Winter Proof OF
death and will admitted to probate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07

Signs of De cay.

Along the Mississippi river every
few miles one sees the queerest,
quaintest little old towns, relics of
the days when steamboating was in
its glory. Now even the few steam
boatmen who navigate the flood, will
be asked in vain for the names of the
towns. They have been SO utterly
forgotten. They are usually solidly
built OF brick, and have one big brick
or stone structure on the shore, once
the center of steamboat traffic, now,
like Napolean was, grand, gloomy,
peculiar. An amusing illustration of
the Babvlonian solitude of these
towns is the fact that Gilbert, across
the river from Moline, used to have
three streets leading to the Missis-
sippi. Last season a property owner
fenced up two, and this season third
has been similarly appropriated.
This thing might have gone unno-
ticed, but for the dry season and
scarcity of water, causing some peo-
pie to seek the river to water their
cattle. So the Iowa state authorities
have the matter il hand and the
builder of the fences las received no.
tice to remove them Or to report to
the grand jury, bearn NC in his hand
also, the deeds, patents, grants or
other evidences of sovereignty that
he holds, or thinks he holds, over
these barricaded highways.-Geneseo
News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07
The Great Railmaker.

Prof. Jewell has made arrange
ments with j. w. Jones, the second
hand dealer, to put on exhibition for
a few days a sample Of his wonder
full work during his stay at Musca-
tine, Iowa. The article is to be, at
Mr.. Jones request, presented to the
now in session grand jury. Look in
the west window of 1922 Second ave-
nue., and get wise. Everything and
ANYTHING bought, sold, or traded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07
Worlds Fair Rates

Burlington route, c.. B. & Q. rail-
way, will sell 30-day limit excursion
tickets to Chicago and return at $6.97.
and excursion tickets limited good to
return any day to and including Nov.
10, 1898, at IS. For further informa-
ton apply to
NJ. j. YOUNG, Ticket Agent.
= II. ID. MACK Div. Pass. Agt.,
Rock Island, Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07
Advertised List No. SO.

Advertised List No. So.
List OF letters uncalled for at the postoffice at
Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept Z, 1898:
Adams J johnson Agnes Mrs
Barner j NJ Jones Jerry
Beers L j Kelly John Mrs
Cockrel sdward Rugh Ivy Miss
Csockett William Skinner Daniel B
Deneen Simpson WV
Gearson German Simons Fl G
Hays G. Snyder A c
Hughes Ella Miss Walsh Miles (2)
FOREIGN LIST.
Simonson T
To insure prompt delivery, letters should be
ad iresseu to street and number.
JOHN W POTTER. Postmaster.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07
The Solunbia
Special Sale on School Supplies and Specaes this week
FLOWER POTS

1c each and up, according t.
size. Less than half what 9th
ers ask for the same thing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYOUE
door ever evening for i2hc per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-07

WANTED-A BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS OF
w age o act a messenger. Inquire of " p
this Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
ENGLISH MINE TROUBLES.
Gladstone VIII EndeavOr to End the
on& SfrrrrIo

LONDON, Nov. 14-In the Common
last evening Mr.. Gladstone announced
that he had written TO the Coal-mine own
ers' Federation and the Miners Fedora
ton, inviting them to meet in a joint con-
ference, over which Lord Rosebery had con-
sented to preside. and eDdeavor to bring
about a settlement of the great strike. Lord
RoSebery said the Prime Minister would not
attempt TO arbitrate the trouble, or to act
as umpire, but would merely lend his good
offices TO assist the delegates of the two
parties. Mr.. Gladstone said he thought that
the position of affairs justified the govern
ment I'm taking this step.
Mr.. Gladstone's letter to the Coal-mine
Owners Federation and the Miners
Federation refers to the misery and
suffering which the miners strike has in
-volved upon thousands of families which
have no connection with mining, and says
the prolongation of the dispute during the
winter would a~Gs.Ivate the distress among
the poor throughout the country, would
p~aralyze the coal industry permanently, and
would iniure trade in every part of the cOun-
try. The government, he says, has refrained
hitherto from interfering In the dispute be-
cause it was of the opinion that a settlement
could more easily be arranged by those con-
cerned, bat now in view of the serious posi-
ton of affairs arising from the strike, il
considers ii advisable to act.
Lord ROSeDeTy has written TO the repre-
sentativeS of the Coal Mine Owners Fedora
day as the time for the conference at the
Foreign Office between the two parties, and
requesting each federation 10 send four
teen delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

submit designs for the new small bore
rifle which is TO replace the arms at present
in use in the service.
Passed Assistant Engineer William A
Minitzer has, by direction of the President,
been discharged from the navy. He was
found by the board which him
morally disqualified for promotion TO the
next grade by reason of drunkenness, ana
under the law the President has directed his
discharge from the service with one years
pay.
The bill is the subject OF much anxiety
TO the iron and steel manufacturers. James
NJ. Swan, manager Of the iron and steel
association, called at the room
to-day and had a two hours conference
with Chairman Wilson on the schedules IN
which the iron and steel men are so vitality
interested. Later in the day, e~x-Congress-
man N~eidringhaus of st. Louis. called TO
urge that in the revision of duties no dis
elimination be made in the various manu-
features OF tin plate, iron plate ana granIte
plate and that the reduction be so equlta-
bly, made as to work nc injustice to the
various plants and workmen now employed
i'm these Industries in America
Miss Emma Richard was to-day APP
franklin county, vice. j. w. Merrill, re-
moved.
Hereafter the evening mail will depart
from Attica at $3.50 instead II 6 O'Clock, ana
arrive at Indiana Mineral Springs at D IN
stead of 1880 p. m.
John l.. Ketcham, OF indianapolis, who
has been here on legal business. left for
indianapolis to-day.
been appointed TO a clerkship In the oihce
of the Commissioners of Internal Revenue.
To all appearances President Cleveland Is
enjoying good health, Notwithstanding the
drove in from Woodley at 1O:59 this MORN
ing to attend a Cabinet meeting, and as
he alighted at the executive mansion he
locked as robust and hearty as his friends
cOuld wish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
II GOLDEN DOOR

view of preventing the passage across the
frontier of people suspected of being con-
nected with the Anarchist groups. Further
and more stringent passport regulations are
contemplated, and q quiet search is being
made by the police in a number OF the
large cities of France. upon instructions re-
ceived from Spain, for several suspects who
are believed TO have been connected directly
or indirectly with the Barcelona bomb cut
RACES.
IN Italian Anarchist named Antonio
Rinaldi, who has been arrested at Perpig-
nan, is believed TO have been the author of
the dynamite outrage in the Liceo Theater.
at Barcelona, last Tuesday night. Rinaldi
Minister Dupuy has been notified Of the ar
rest.
Much excitement has been caused at
Barcelona by the arrest Of a number OF
Anarchists. including a female enthusiast.
Many houses known to be occupied by per-
sons with anarchiStic tendencies were
searched, and powder fuses and literature
of a revolutionary character were found
in a number of them. In one house occu-
pied by a notorious Anarchist named Fon-
tanals ten bombs and a quantity of car
tridges. powder and dynamite were dis
covered. The evidence against the Italian
Soldani, who was arrested after the explo-
sion in the Liceo Theater, on the charge
of having been responsible for that crime,
is accommodating. although the Italian col
ony here and the Italian minister at Mad
rid have tetitioned the authorities in his
favor. The police are eXpSlling from Bar
celona all persons suspected Of being An
archistS, and it is proposed to enroll a
number Of special constableS to protect the
town against further outrages.