davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Tho Pope Indorses Gibbons.

ROME, June 6.-The pope has instructed
Monsignor Satolli, the papal legate to the
United States, to express to Cardinal Glib
bons the thanks of his holiness for the dis
course recently delivered by the cardinal
in favor of the restoration of the temporal
power OF the pope, and to inform his emf
hence that his holiness is greatly satisfied
with the language and argument OF the
cardinal in the discourse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Schaffner Probably Shielded.

CHICAGO, June 6-The friends of the
missing banker, Herman Schaffner, pro-
cured the services of a professional diver
who spent half day in walking on the
bottom of the lake mile or two from
shore, but the work was unproductive of
results Further evidence adduced,
however. showing that Schaffner was seen
on a car bound for Lincoln park, which
STRENGTHENS the theory that he went r. the
lake and drowned himself.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
The Weather We May Expect.

wAsHIxoroN, June 6-The following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair weather, cooler in southern
portions: westerly to northerly winds For
Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather.
warmer in Upper Michigan: westerly to north
erly winds For Iowa-Fair, warmer weather:
westerly to northerly winds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
LIGHTNlNG'S FRIGHTFUL WORK.
Three Persons Out of Four Struck Dead
in an Instant.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 6.-The light
ming played awful havoc at the little town
of Switzer, five miles from Frankfort
Farmer James Redding. his wife and two
visitors, Mrs. John Lymen and Alexander
Barbour. were sitting on the front porch
when bolt of lightning descended upon
the doomed house, instantly killing Mrs.
Lymen, Redding and Barbour Mrs Red
ding, who is in a delicate condition, was
so shocked that her recovery is hardly pos
sible. Three corpses lay at her feet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Run on a Madison Bank.

MADISON, Wis, June 6.-There was a
small run on the First National bank. but
not enough to cause any great excitement
The banks balance at the close of business
Saturday sho-ved S25s, 900 on hand to meet
demands and the officers of the bank are
not at all ala. med.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Will Reorcani.e the Company.

KANKAKEE, Ills, June 6-Confessions
Of judgment have.been entered against the
Gibbs Chair company. of North kankakee.
amounting to $4,000. The assets of the
concern are placed at $3.50, 900 and the COM
pany will be reorganized and the factory
in operation inside of sixty days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Duke Who Looks for War.

BERLIN, June 6.-At a congress OF tho
military unions Of Baden tho grand
duke Frederick. who is also field mar
shall in the German army. spoke In recon-
mendation OF an agreement with the gov
eminent on the question OF the army bill
The grand duke said: I'VE must gather
all our forces for the possibility of war In
order to secure n quick victory" J
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Killed His Wife and Himself

BRACEvILLE, Ills, June 6.-Ephraim
Demedlan, miner of this place, murdered
his wife by discharging the contents of
heavily loaded shotgun into her breast,
and then to escape justice deliberately re-
loaded the weapon the weapon and blew
his own brains out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Ga. 0usher struck by a CITY.

F1NDLAY, O., June 6.-The city has
drilled In a twenty million-foot gasser on
the Creighton farm, five miles east of the
city An effort to shut the we'll in failed
and the tubing was blown higher than the
derrick. The roar Of the escaping gas can
be heard for five miles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
EIoped with the Organist.

MERCEDES Cal, June 6.-Rev. A. R
Reans pastor of the NJ. E church south,
has eloped with his organist, Lucy Rucker,
IL years old, leaving wife and five chill
dren. The young lady's mother has be-
come insane. Her father. one of the pill
lars of Reans' church, has obtained war
rant for the t.rrest of the couple
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Meeting in Favor of RecIprocity.

ST. PAUL. June 6.-The international
reciprocity convention. the object of which
is to advance reciprocity with Canada, is in
session at the Auditorium with about $50
delegates present. Ex-Gov. Burke, of North
Dakota, presides and speeches all urge leg
islation for reciprocal trade between this
country and Canada
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Tn. Fluent. Mine Horror.

HOUSTON. Tex, June d-With two po-
licemen at his heels. each with . drawn
revolver, Superintendent Spence has pros
ecuted the work Of recovering the bodies
of the men killed in the mine near Fuente,
Mexico. Those which have been brought
up were badly decomposed and all died of
asphy xiation. Twenty-Five corpses have
SO far been recovered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06

rnarkable in its effects that it can be sold on
this plan Is DR.. Pierces Golden Medica! Dis
covery As blood cleanser, strength re-
storer and flesh-builder, there's nothing like it
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is in the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it is guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money back
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Two Men Crushed to Death.

PHILLIPsBURG, N j., June "a land
slide occurred at the soapstone quarry at
Mount Warne. mile north of here.
George Baltcli and John Cole were crushed
to death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
A Kansas Land Company Fails.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6.-The Kansas
Grain and Land company. with general
offices at Hutchinson. Kan. has failed. No
statement OF liabilities or assets have been
given out, but IL is believed the failure is =
heavy one The company operated about
100 elevators along the line Of the Santa
Fe road and throughout Kansas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06

Sinued TO paw Icwas after O'Clock this
morning when the bank closed its doors
with the statement that it would be ready
to go on this morning at the usual hour.
A run was also started on the Milwaukee
Avenue bank. Along toward IL o'clock
it quieted down. Then the people learned
of the Meadowcroft failure and the run be-
gan again. The bank met all demands
and the officers say they are ready to with
stand another run today.
The uneasy feeling invaded the board of
trade and casued n temporary panic among
the spectators in grains and provisions
Prices tumbled headlong and the bears
could not trade fast enough to keep up
with the falling market July wheat sold
down to $685. cents, a drop OF nearly
cents, and rs cents lower per bushel than
wheat has sold iu'any year previous 10 the
present Provisions shared in the general
Generalization, pork showing decline OF
81. 20 at the close. Corn and oats were
also extremely nervous and closed cent
lower than the prices current when the
market closed at noon Saturday.
With all the panic there was but one
bank failure, that of Meadowcroft Bros,
private bankers. but 1t is claimed there
that no one will lose a dollar They had
many depositors among mar ne men. who
will be put to serious Inconvenience at the
least, in having to WAT for their money.
Not the least fl trr. ',..w.vrr WAS per-
ceptiole at any Of T. various national
banks and several ..-..Ininent bankers,
whose opinions were a>Aed concerning the
panicky feeling in the All. referred TO it as
simply a passing spasm. due entirely to the
uneasiness prevailing among small depo>i-
tors identified with the savings banks I'M
der state jurisdiction. Every nation-
bank, it was insisted was as sound as a dol
lar. Not one is in the slightest danger OF
a run. while there Is not one but can meet
the heaviest demand that may be made
upon it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
The President States the Time In Which
II VIII He Called.

1t Will He Called.
WASHINGTON, June 6-The president
said in reply to a direct question by
representative of the United Press. that he
intended to call an extra session OF con-
gress not earlier than the 1st nor later than
the 18th Of Septemb Der, unless unexpected
contingencies should necessitate an earlier
meeting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
ON TRIAL


That's a good way
to buy q medicine,
but it's a pretty
hard CON d It'll on
under which to sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
dinnry, hit or misc
medicine doesn't at
tempt it. =
The only remedy
~ itS Kind SO rar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06

One Bank Pays Out Money All Night, and
All Declare the Scare to Have n" Basis
The Hide TT ian. Prairie state National,
Dime Savings, Union Trust, and Illinois
Trust the institutions Attacked-A Wild
Day Among Savings Depositors.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS ADDRESS.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Florida Fruit Exchange
in Jacksonville last week, President
Fairbanks delivered the following adj
dress:
"No industry in Florida has grown
more rapidly or assumed larger proper
tions during the last seven years than
that of orange growing. When the
fruit exchange was organized, the fruit
growers of Florida were pcrplcXcd to
know how to market prOfitaby a crop Of
600, 600 boxes The commission men
had the entire control of the business
and the results were 50 unsatisfactory
thai as Il measure of Sclf-protcCtion the
organge growers organized the exchange.
The crop which, when we began to
handle it, was 1000 boxes, reached in
the year 1891, $3.50, 900 boxes. The eX-
change has had in view two cardinal
principles. One was to secure to the
shipper the full return for his property;
and the other was to make that return
as large as was possible TO secure the
the hands of our own agents; and to Sc
cure the second we studied how best to
obtain the best prices for The fruit.
Finding that in the hands Of the com
mission men it was very largely Il com
petition of sellers, having a natural ten
dency to undersellIng each other, we
adopted the open auction system, which
brought into action a competition Of
buyers, and which had been in use for
sale Of foreign fruit for Il very long
period and very successfully.
We have now had an experience Of
eight years and during all that time we
have studied carefully the problems of
how best to market the fruit. We have
had the suggestions of many honest
theorists, and many interested SchcmcrS.
We have candidly examined the plans
proposed in various newspaper publ
cations, muItifOrm in character and
Oftentimcs Numerically opposed to
each other. We have stood upon the
impartial ground seeking only what was
best We have had the benefit Of OBJ
serving the manner of marketing this
fruit by foreigners in Europe and in
this country, and we have had the cN-
pericncc of California and our own, with
the results carefully noted, and So far us
we can Judge with all the information
and experience attainable we believe
that the plans upon which the Fruit cX-
change is organized and has worked is
superior to any other 50 far brought
forward.
During the past seven years we have
received and paid out over two million
dollars without the defalCatiOn Of one
cent We have reduced commissions
90 per cent and rendered greater service.
We have collected claims for shortage,
damage and robbery of fruit in transit
to the amount of at least 500 600. We
have collected and paid over during the
last year alone s., 687, II of such short
age claims which the shippers would
not have otherwise obtained, and which
we presume few others than persons
shipping through the exchange would
have collected at all. We have kept
down tho I1rica Of hoy etpri1IS and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
Fruit and Vegetables VS.. Doctors

Grape fruit is almost us good as qui-
nine for malarial troubles, and pineapple
is Il sure cure for sore throat. Tomatoes
are perfect liver egulatOrS-thcy contain
II very small portion of mercury. Dram
ges act on the kidneys very beneticially,
lemons and grapes are ef1icacious in cur
ing and preventing cancerous troubles
Water crosses act on the lungs and are
said to be cure for incipient consump-
ton. They certainly have marvellous
tonic power and refresh one after great
fatigue. A diet IF grapes as a cure all
has been proved valuable in hundreds of
cases, and, if taken in time, case of
jauhdice can be cured by eating nothing
but lettuce and lemon juice. In the face
Of this, can one not almost dispense with
doctors Elk.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

much of the bloom, that the crop would
be reduced materially from that of the
previous year. Some persons estimated
that it would not be over half crop
some two-thirds. The actual result, due
probably to increased acreage, was thai
it fell short only about 10 per cent, the
crop of 1891 having been $3.50, 900 boxes
and that of 1892 100000 boxes. The
result Of sales maduby the fruit exchange
was, however, much better, doing 81
per box net against 81. 10 per box for the
previous ycar-a gain of nearly 20 pei
cent The fruit in some parts of the
State was injured by cold, which re-
the quality Of fruit injured and by the
suspicion of injury thrown on all fruit
marketed at that period.
have but few suggestions to make,
We have considered the subject of pack
ing-hOuSCS at other points than Jackson
vile; but in Il matter that requires such
great care and personal supervision we
have not felt ready, as yet, to embark
in what may not prove the wiSeSt course
in that respect, We are prepared to en-
large our central packing house here tc
any eXtont-and it has the advantage OF
saving transportation of boxes materials
etc. We believe it would be of very
great advantage to the shippers, or, at
least, to many of them, if we were able
to make some advance on fruit delivered
to us; but, to do this, we need large stock
subscriptions-On which we could GER
tainly pay fair dividends
From present appearances the crop of
1893 promises to be considerably larger
than any previous crop. We have to
consider very carefully how widely we
can distribute it. We have arrange
mcnts under consideration by which we
expect to send considerable fruit to for
cign markets by speedy and practicable
routes. Our plans for our home markets
are we'll arranged and susceptible of cN-
pansion as occasion may require.
AT the invitation of the Indian River
and Lake Worth Pineapple Association
your president and Mr.. MOreman at
tended a meeting of that association in
January last and agreed under the author
ityof our executive committee to handle
their fruit in the same manner and on
the same terms as we handle the orange
and lemon business. Their crop is Just
coming forward and we are unable to re-
port at present anything except favor
able beginning. There is no reason why
the exchange should not handle all the
principal large fruits raised in Florida.
The board of directors and the cXecu-
tive committee have held their regular
meetings and rendered faithful service
without compensation. The salaried Of
ficcrs have faithfully performed their
duties. The general manager and treas
urcr will in his report furnish all the de-
tails of the years business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

rYing fruit at reduced rate. BY means
Of our bulletins containing Geographic
advices, issued scmi-weekly and scat
tered freely through the orange growing
sections, we have kept the orange grow
CrS truly informed of the condition of
the fruit markets throughout the
United States and enabled them to de-
mand full value for their fruit sold on
the trees or free on board cars. We
have always favored and advised selling
at home on the trees of f. o. b. whenever
a fair price was offered, and the result
of the influence of the fruit exchange
on the trade has been to force those who
sought cOnSignmCntS to buy outright or
to advance literally, 50 that at least 60
per cent Of the last crop was sold at
home, and but for the canceling of CON
tracts on account of the freeze ut least
20 per cent. would have been SO sold.
We have forced these houses in the
fruit trade to either buy at our auction
sales, or pay satisfactory price at the
grove. In comparing the average OBJ
tanned through the exchange, it should
be borne in mind that the fruit eX-
change sells all fruit sent to it, good or
poor. The buyer who goes to the grove to
buy, seeks the brightest and best fruit
only, and much that he diScardS is sold
through the exchange and very much
that he will not buy at all, comes to us.
We receive and sell it all on its merits,
and each man receives the price his fruit
is sold for. Our averages of every sale
and Of the whole season are made up of
all the sales and of course would
naturally be lower than Of selected or
all bright fruit, yet notwithstanding this
it is believed our average is higher for
fruit sold through the exchange than
the general average is of fruit sold out
Side.
Some complaint is occasionally heard
that we do not make returns us promptly
us some commission men. But it should
be rccOllected that the commission man
makes few private sales per day, for
which the account sales is easily made
out, while the Exchange makes sales
of several hundred lots the same day and
every sale has to be compared and Verl-
fled by our agents. then transmitted to
us and The price Of every box, or lot,
carefully carried out. Then the charges
of freight etc, to be computed, and to
correct account sales madc-thiS copied
in duplicate-and the original sent to
the shipper by mail with Il cheque for
the amount due him. 1t is not usually
safe to rush figures, and we strive for
absolute accuracy. We are sometimes
charged with being too economical in
our expenditures and not "hustling" suf-
ficicntly for business. There is an old
adagc that good wine needs no bush, "
we have preferred to earn a reputation
by our care and faithfulneSs to the in
tCrCStS of tho fruit growers than by much
display in speech or type, and | think
we have succeeded in earning thcreSpect
and confidence of our fellow growers, us
our steady increasing business indicates
Every years business has been proper
tiOnally to the crop an increase over that
Of the previous year, and in considering
the percentage of the fruit we handle
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-05
7 HE
"CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN"

Has attained standard OF excellence
which admits of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-05

These excellent ORGANS are celebrated
Tor their volume. quality Of tone, uuicl
response. variety Il combination. arts i,
design, beauty in finish, perfect constyur
ton, making them the most attractive
ornamental and desirable organs ir TIN
world for Homes. Schools, Churches
Lodges and Societies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-05
HALF-SOLlNG SHOES,

This cut shows you young workman half.
soling shoes which can be very crly done BY
any boy with these tolls. sitter little practice.
either on leather or rubber. and patches can be
suitably cemented Or the finest shoe made by no.
ing the leath.r cement which goes with this ont.
fit. The rubber cement 10 alss ostsn found con.
vehitnt and there ia d. better made. 1t will
mend your rubber bouts and shC 20 and your rub
Der coat as we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-05

To volney 8. Anderson, Blanche 8. Anderson and
Jerome s. Chiids:
Yon arr hereby required to appear in an action
brought against on by the above .nyned plaintiff.
in the iistrict Court OF the Fourth Judicial Uis-
trict the state Of Idaho, in ana for the county
OF Alturas. and to 'nsw'r the complaint hled
therein, with n ten days texcl sive 81 the day of
service after The service OH ycu Of this summons,
II served within tins county; or II sfrv-d out u
this county but within this di trict, then within
te-nsy days; otherwise. within forty day. or
judgment by deinult will be taken against YOU. nc-
coruIpg 10 the pr yer Of said complaint
The said action is br night to obi lin decree Of
this ri for the torecl sure OF that certain
mortgage des ribed in ne SAID comp aint, and ex
ecut,d b, tue said Voine, >. Anderson AMI
Blanche Anderson, On the 14th day OF March,
1877, to secure the pay mtht O. certain pronils-
sorry note Of even GATE herewith. SIX ontbs after
date, far $3.50 sHd int. I.st Their. on ut \ per
cent per month, hnd providing for $50 attorney Q
fee sut was instituted for its colit elton.
made I" E X. lsrke. pl .intif bertin; that no
part If Lc,pnl or II ttrest has been paid; that
Def ndant J rome =. Chi DIS claims some interest
III the mo, tagged prope ty. but Whit yer 1t 10 It
IL subject and Inferior t. pIaiLt tf's mortgage;
TINT the prtmsss {. ytd bt srto IN ,tgage may
BE- sold ami the pr,ree, s applied I" the pay nent
Of SAID note and mortgage and In ca E such pc.
cerGs not ST. IL, lei to pay the M. then to
obtain an execution against said Vulnty =. Anutr
son and Blanche :. Anderson ftr the balsnc+ re-
mining due; and also that the said defe, dant
and oil ersons ella mil by, tDrOu, b undt r
tn M inas b. barred ana fo'et l"std OF all Ri ht,
title, clam, lien, equity OF redenp ion and inter.
est in and to said mortgsg.d premises: and for
9th aha further relief. will more uliy appear
by reference 10 the c, mpls:nt fie herein
AM You are h-rtb, not'ned that II y II fail to
arp-sr anu ~tr the said complaint q nbov.
Quired, the SAID pl ,ntif will apply 10 thu court
for the relief demand d in the said comp ,eint.
Gil, en- under III. hand and the Seal of the Ms
...... trict Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
: ict Of the State # Idaho. in aid for the
: SEAL. County of AltHras. this 3tst dav If
T.: Msrrh. in the year Of our ord one thou
'''.'. SAINT eight hundred ard nine (, three.
GARRETT, Clerk.
By S. C. IoHs. Deputy tlrk.
r. Pill Err. plalft'f1's attorney.
First Publication, april /. is 3. CIV