davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

DALLAS, Tex, July 2--MIiss frankie
Jehnke, lG years Of age, was assaulted
murdered and her body thrown to r
creek near Ennis. Suspicion was directed
toward Edward House, a negro employed
on the same farm. House became alarmed
and fled. Hounds were put on hi track
and in few hours he was run down and
captured in she brush \ mob OF severa!
hundred men gathered to lynch him. but
officers succeeded in getting the negro on
train and The supposition is they will
place him in some western Jail for safe
keeping and thereby avoid another crema-
ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
CAPTURED SOME DE5PE7A0oE5.
Three Members of the Henry starr Gang
Gathered In.

TAHLEQUAH, l. r., July 22-Word has
been received here that Bud Smith.
Charles Potu.r and Shorty Wilson, pals
or the notorious Henry Starr have been
captured at a point near Cherokee City.
After the bank robbery at Bentoaviile.
Ark, the parties travelled together until
they crossed the state line when they
separated AMI every man went his way,
the three named arrayed themselves as
Gay labOrers and secured employment
within a few miles OF Cherokee CITY on
the Nation side.
few days ago Smith went to the dis
tillery accompanied by NJ. r. Harper.
young man whose visible occupation j.
that of a chronic loafer, but who has
proved 70 be a shrewd detective working
under southern association. While un-
der the influence of liquor Smith gave
Harper the coveted information. y deputy
marshal was notified, the three robbers
were arrested identified and lodged IN jail,
and the detectives pocketbook will be re
plenished TO the amount on $500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Pats Great Wonder.

We are surrounded by dangers all the way from
the cradle 10 The grave. The great wonder is"
Pat says, that after getting out Ct curcradle,
we live Ior enough 10 reach our grave Thous-
ands are out % health-m orose. morbid and mis-
cradle, because they do not avail themselves of
the remedy within easy reach Of them. DR..
Pieces Golden Medical Di, cove'y would cure
them
For all chronic or lingering coughs, weak
lunc-, splitting OF blood, bronchitis, shorness of
breath, as TIM a and kindred ailm,nt., it is most
Io:eut rom dy. 1t ccarses the blood, invigor-
a'es the liver, improves dis esion. ard builds up
both fc h and strength Dose snail aud peas
ant TO taste. large bottles. ST. OF all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
MILWAUKEE BANK SUsPENDs.
The Commcrc al Closes to Avoid Criminal
Prosecution.

MILWAUKEE July - THE bank closed
its doors" said Mr.. Timlin, with Ss0,CGJ
in cash in its vaults for the reason that we
did not want TO take any chances Of Grim
inal prosecution. Deposi Ors will be paid
in full without doubt. The demand de-
posts have been reduced TO about S30. OgC
since July l, and about $3.50, 90 has been
withdrawn on open accounts. As near a.
/ remember the savings deposits at the
present time amount to 1888. 600" Mr.
Timlin is a director of the Commercial
bank, a state institution which has sue
cumbed to the prevailing depression.
He also ST; ed that several of the best
business men il the city owe the bank
500, 600 which cannot now be collected
The bank held over 100000 of the county
funds. As II -esult of the closing H NJ
Benjamin, di -ector who i security in
100000 for The county money, is in trouble
and the sheriff has charge of his property
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
HAD HIS PENSION SUSPENDED.
The Case of Hiram Weeks. Veteran at
Minneapolis.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 22-Hirsm
Weeks, Of Minneapolis, veteran who
served four years in the federal army dur
ing the war of the rebellion. has received
notice that his pension of 50 per month
would be discontinued While in the
service he passed through forty three bat
ties, one OF which was Gettysburg He 5
now very near death from ganGrene Of the
foot and various other complaints, some Of
which have been traced directly to his ex-
posEre in the army
The only reason which can be found for
the cutting off Of his pension is the in
complete AMI one-sided report which was
sent to Washington by the st. Pau. board
Of examiners who refused 70 look at his
foot at the last examination. Weeks case
has created considerable feeling among g.
\. r. circles il this city, and prominent
parties have interested themselves in Sc
curing the renewal and increase of his
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Licked by their nInthcrs in Conrt.

HARRODsRURG, Ky. July ~ Kentucky
walks at the head OF the procession for
novel methods of furnishing criminals
Eight negro boys, ranging in age from s
to II years, were caught breaking into a
house whose owners were absent for the
summer. They We're arraigned in the TO
lice court before Judge Caldwell. He
called the mothers of the young offenders
into court. He proposed to them that if
they would give the boys first-class
whipping in court he would not send them
TO the penitentiary. The women eagerly
accepted and for fifteen minutes the whack
of the rawhide and the yell of the young
darkeys were the only things heard in the
court room
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Ran OFF with Another Mans WIFE

GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, July =. -Fernan.
do Page, keepe- of the cloakroom at the
house of representatives at Washington,
whose home il this city, recently packed
his goods and went to the national capital
and Fred j. Provin, Of this city. believes
that his (PrOvil'sl wife Cora has gone
with him. Mrs. Provin is daughter of
Herman Blodgett, the man who figured As
the correspondent in the celebrated high
society divorce case OF Adds vs. Adds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
GREAT MEETING OF TURNER'S.
They Gather at Milwaukee for Their An.
nual Jollihcation.

nual Jollifcation.
MILWAUKEE, July %. - About $500
healthy and athletic looking men met in
Shooting park as beginning of the an
nual funniest and after resting in the
shade for a few hours marched TO the Ex-
position bull ling with torches at shout
der arms between lines ofpeople who gath
cred on the sidewalks to see the turnout
The city is deliberately dec rated in honor
of the event.
There were 10000 people in the building
when the proceedings begun. The exc
cises were entirely those of welcome.
President WJlliber, of the executive com
mittee making the first speech Mayor
Koch followed and Governor Peck then
delivered the welcome for the state.
Henry Brown responded for the Turner's.
Music and singing concluded the meeting,
which was Ell thusiastic from start to fin
ish. The athletic contests began this
morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
The Charges Were Unfounded

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Commissioner
Seymour, of the patent office, has rendered
a decision in tbs disbarment proceedings
of Church & Church against Foster &
Freeman, attorneys for the Bell Telephone
company, an, William Z. Simmonds, late
commissioner of patents. Mr.. Seymour
finds that not one of the accused is guilty
and dismisses the case
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

CHICAGO. July 2.-For the murder Of 0
year-old Micuael Tuohy, July - by beat
ing aud throwing him into the Calumet
river, Jerry Coffey. aged Q; Joseph Adams
ky, aged 10, and John Adamsky. aged u
years, have faced Deputy Coroner Bel
lair and his jury. Each of the boys tries
to cast the blame of the deed on the 9th
ers, but all admit that the murder was
CON mitted substantially in the manner de
scribed in these d spatches.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Suspended Supreme cour, Justice.

DETROIT, judy - The most sensational
thing that hls YET come 70 light relative 20
the 80 called prNg.nS Of the pension list i
the suspension Of a no less distinguished
pensioner than Justice Charles Dean Long,
of the Michigan supreme court. Few
soldiers in this state suffer from wounds
as severe As those Of Justice Long. Vt the
battle Of Wilmington Island Ga, Ae lost
his left arm, and he was also shot through
the hips and abdomen. This latter w0uua
has still 10 b. dressed twice daily
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
SOUTHERN KANSAS ON GUARD.
Armed Sentinels Watching for the Coming
of the Starr Gang.


TOPEKA, Kan, July ~ -Dispatches from
Parsons state that the people of that and
other towns along the southern border
have armed sentinels stationed on all the
leading thoroaghfares watching for the
approach of the Starr gang. The people of
Parsons heard that these bandits would
raid the town. The news created sensa-
ton and everybody armed themselves with
Winchesters and revolvers ready for a con-
fiict if the bandits appeared.
No indications of a raid were manifest
but the citizens decided to keep a guard
out on all roads leading to the city. The
people of Coffeyville, Mound Valley, Che
toka and Oswego are fearful of raid nv
these desperadoes and are taking every
precaution to prevent it. The sentinels
are on guard night and day. They will be
maintained indefinitely.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Record Of the National Game.

CHICAGO, July 22-Following are the
League scores on the base ball field: At
Observation-Disclosures Il, Louisville 6; at
Chicago-Pittsburg 9, Chicago 10; at
Observation-Disclosures S, Broo klyn 0; It
niladelphia.- Washington 1, Philadel-
phia 90; at St Louis-Cincinnati 10, ST.
Louis I0-ten innings; at Bostou-New
York l. Boston D.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

Where Revolutions Are always Br-wing,
SAN FRANCISCO, July % Private advices
are reported to have been received in this
city announcing that another revolution
is brewing in san Salvador According to
advices rec, we'd the trouble is due to
forced loans made by President Ezeta
on banks, capitalists and commercial men,
and that in order to protect themselv's
the latter have joined forces with those
whom they have heretofore regarded
as their enemies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

Rte plenty of If. ate till he was full II
was not very well cooked sometimes, ana
he often ate fast.
When hunting or fighting q day would
often pass without anything being eaten
at all.
Yet he never hal dyspepsia.
He never "dieted."
We hear too much about dieting"
these days.
man usn't eat pic, or cabbage, or
cake, or beans, or this and that.
He musn I eat very much and he must do
ii very slow. He must never drink when he
eats. He mustn't hurry. He mustn't worry.
And so it goes.
This Is all very good advice. But 1t
would worry n man TO death TO remem-
''er il all. Why can't we live like the
indian in n ealthy, hearty, natural way?
Because we have such weak stomachs
But how did the Indian possess such per
1ect strong, digestion? By taking that
medicine of h.S, Sagwa, when ever he felt
there was anything wrong with him. That
Sagwa We have now employed him to
make for US. If you would take the
natural American remedy for dyspepsia.
hickapoo Sagwa, you, too, would not
know what weak stomach or dyspepsia
was.
Thanks to the efforts of the Kickapoo
Medicine Company, Indian Sagwa and
other hickapoo Indian remedies are OBJ
talnable OF any druggist, and / cir genuine
curative value Is beyond comparison.
KickGpoo indian Sagwa.f
S1,00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Ended a College Dispute.

MoRGANTo'vN, w. Va, July 22-As re-
suit of the long-continuedd disputes, charges
and counter-charges, prompted by jeal-
ousy between President Turner and Pro
fessor Ogden, of the West Virginia State
university, the regents have dismissed all
the professors. Thiite of them NAV be
reinstated, but il is not probable that
President Turner will be among the nun.
Der.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Goes Back on Prior Decision.
This dncisiDn is rel,a rdnd ut the nflinn ~
Interstate Ofilce GencrnIly PIeased.

The recognition by The court Of
the right of a lawmaking body
while prohibitin differences in rates
as between persons or between places
to empower a commission to graft
relief from the operation of that
rule in special cases is believed at the H.
terstate commerce commission to point to
the reversal of Judge Newman's recent
long-and-shcrt haul decision. In regard
to criminal violations of the law Il 1t
portion of e decision which discoun.e-
nances "fat :cated claims for damages"
as the basis OF rebates from published tar
ifs is regarded at the Office of the com
mission with especial satisfaction
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN,
Why the Indians Never Have Dys-
pepsia, Yet are Careless Eaters,

No one could ac-
cUSc an Indian of
over-carcfulne>s in
eating. He ate what
nature gave him
berries from tn c
wood, spoil from
his traps, gam c
frn~.N liz lN II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

SAN FRAN IsCo, July 22.-Vice Presid ept
stevenson and party in their trip around
the bay visited all points of interest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
GENERAL PROPOSITION CORRECT,
But Doesn't Apply In the Case of Com
mon Carriers.

But Doesn't Apply In the Case of Com
mon Carriers.
at is almost needless to say that such a
contract could not be supported There is
no doubt of the general proposition that
the release of an uniiquidated claim for
damages is a good consideration for a
promise as between the parties, and if no
one else were interested in the transact IN
that rule might apply here: but the legs
lature, upon grounds of public policy and
for the protection third parties, has
made certain requirements with regard &c
equality of rates, which in their practical
application would be rendered nugatory #
this rule were given full effect"
Goes Back on Prior Decision.
This decision is regarded at the office OF
the interstate commerce commission as an
endorsement of its construction of the
second and fourth sections of the inter
state commerce law. In the present deci-
sion-the sarNe justice writing the opinion
the court seems to recede from so mrch
of its decision in the party rate" case
some time ago as recognizes the right Of
carriers to apply the principle OF wholesale
and retail 10 the business of transporld 4
tio1l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

DOARDER> AND BOOMERS WANTED AT
Id 1903 second aveI ne. Call mornings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYOCR
I door every evening for l2nc per week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-22
sl2S59.57l IS

From this statement we see that our
banks have a capital and surplus amount
Ing to Si3Ss.i7652; their own circulation
amounts to only s3l4,99O, and Of this. we
may remark. $50 900 is issued by single
bank. This shows a striking If not start
ling dsproportion between resource and
circulation. the latter being the crying
need Of the hour. It is obvious. there
fore. that much greater accommodation
could be afforded our merchants and
manufacturers II our banks would Issue
clearing house certificates under the rules
Of the New York City Associated Banks.
These certificates, II put in convenient
size and for small amounts. say s.. $40
and so. would create a most excellent
form Of local currency. These notes in
New York. we believe, are issued under
the Joint guarantee Of all the associated
banks, besides having special collateral
for much greater value than the amount
issued put in trust as additional securi-
~. Nothing could be better secured. and
we hope that this plan will be put in
execution; and II our banks won't move
this way Of their own accord the presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce should
call meeting Of that body at once and
urge the banks TO issue these certificates
OF small denominations. not because the
banks are weak. but because they are
very strong, having, as shown, si.e3S 476
Of assets available for this purpose. The
people and the banks acting together
and in perfect understanding with each
other can meet the. present financial
situation with great credit and benefit to
this community.
If the banks have any hesitation in
thus enlarglng their usefulness the Cham
Der Of Commerce should press them TO
the sticking point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-22
VIII MAKE 4 MOTE.
Fire Alarm Headquarters to BE Trans
ferrad 10 the CITY Hal.


It is probable that the fire alarm head
quarters will be soon moved from the
present quarters TO new apartments on
the fourth floor OF the new city Hall
Mr.. William II. Thompson. superintendent
OF the fire alarm, and Mr.. George Payn-
ter. the assistant, We're taking measure
merits yesterday 10 ascertain how much
wire will BE required TO make the trans
fer
II was ascertalned that II would re-
quire about fifty miles Of wire. This Will
be run from n ffty-foot pole 10 the ope-
rating room. The battery room will be In
the basement, and the wires will be under
ground.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
have decided TO supply the departmental
headquarters with furniture, while the
expense incurred by removing will have
TO be met with funds from the appro-
priations allowed the Board OF Fire Com
missioners. II will cost something ike
5000 to make the transfer, and the super
iitendent intends 10 move without IN
terruptng the workings OF the fire alarm
system.
Il Is thought by some that the transfer
should be made as soon as possible, as
the third floor Of the building I'm which
the departmental headquarters are al
present located. IS supported by pillars
extending 10 the ground floor. The
weight OF the batteries. &c, on this floor
amounts 10 about eighteen tons, and
there seems 10 be considerable doubt
about the safety Of such an arrange
ment. Through one OF the walls Of the
building one can see daylight shining
through a large crack on the third floor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-22
THE DISPATCH HAS SOLVED THE
RIDDLE.

We knew the Dispatch would take
hold after awhile. and now 4 has taken
hold with a will. 1t first seized the Con-
stitutional horn Of the dilemma. pulled that
| horn entirely off and threw IT away, and
now lays its hands upon the other one
which has bothered so many people with
the difficulties 1t suggests I'm the way
Of getting just exactly the currency we
need.
And the Dispatch will have nothing
short Of the best. 1t says: Let us have
a bank system that will put an end 10
panics and hard times" to which we all
answer in chorus, 80 mote It be-" and
| IL emphasizes this universal desire by
adding. Let us have banking system
as perfect as human ingenuity can make
it," but IL fails TO say whether it shall
be the one suggested by the Ingenuity"
Of the Dispatch or that suggested by the
ingenuity" Of The Times.
But, whichever 1t shall be, we are all
agreed that when we get a banking sys-
TEN "as perfect as human ingenuity can
make it" and one that will put an end
| TO panics and hard times" we shall have
ended the whole trouble and every one
may 80 along about his business in the
| serene enjoyment Of nothing to do. The
Dispatches law to effect these two much
to-be-desired results will certainly ac-
complish the object of the Populists' bill
Ito give everybody everything"
But the Dispatch is not the one to say
thing should be done and suggest no
way TO DO e. How would Il bring about
those halcyon days when, as it says, "the
| depostor will be as safe as the note
holder?" 1t would impose upon the capt
tai or circulation of national banks a tax
OF IA or 1-2 per cent TO be held we sup
pose as a guarantee fund for depositors
in national banks that fan. Well, let us
see how far that would go towards meet
ing the present disaster. The national
banks have out $14912iSlS OF circulating
notes. a tax of Ii of per cent. on this
would be, say. $S72.SO and of 1-2 of per
cent. on it would be s7i5.6OO. How far
does the Dispatch think that would 30
in paying depositors in the national
banks that have failed within the past
six months? Does It think that fund
OF that sort, provided by fatherly Gov
eminent to protect its foolish and erring
children. would Danish panics from this
land forever"
Bradstreet, Of July 18th. says that since
December /. 1892. forty-three national
benks having failed having liabilities
amounting TO sls,77t6S5. or course they
have larger assets. but the theory OF
the Dispatch takes no concern Of these,
and II the sole dependence was upon this
guarantee fund gathered from the whole
nation for whole year. where would the
depositor be2
But the Dispatch will say. We proposed
20 levy IL per cent. upon the capital too
OF the banks in order 10 produce the
guarantee fund. Well. how much would
that be? The capital OF the national
banks on March 6. 1898. the last state
ment We have. was s6SS 6i2,S7s. Add this
10 the Na9,l24.Slk OF notes and we have
a total OF 1881, 767 ,69i; IL of / per cent OF
this sum is si,lSS.SSs. The deposits in the
national banks on March 6, 1893. amounted
to N,76i,4Ss,04A. so in order to accumu-
late guarantee fund equal to the DE-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-22
NEW HANDBOOK OF VIRGINIA.

Colonel Thomas whitehead, Commits
sioaer OF Agriculture for Virginia. has
gotten out new handbook Of the State.
which is as near perfect as any such
work can be 1t was published by the
Everett Waddey Company, and contains
all kinds OF information about Virginia
which can be obtained The various sec
lions OF the State-the Tidewater, the
Middle. the Piedmont. and the Appa
lachian-are all thoroughly discussed,
and not only the character and products
OF the soil, mineral resources. &c. are
weeds indigenous TO those sections re-
spectively are described.
Such a book will be most valuable 10
any one who takes the slightest interest
IN Virginia. and whoever reads II. no
matter II he thinks himself perfectly
familiar with the geography. climate
and varied resources of the State will
soon find that there are many things
portrayed OF which he is entirely ig-
norant.
The book is gotten up in the highest
style Of art. and its typographical APP
pearance and general makeup cannot
be excelled 1t is also handsomely Illus
trated, containing speaking likenesses Of
Governor Mckinney and the members Of
the Board of Agriculture, besides pic
lures of the Capitol Square. University
OF Virginia. the Agricultural College. the
Virginia Military Institute, Washington
and Lee University, William and Mary
College. and other well-known educa-
tional institutions.
The object Of the work is to give all
possible information about Virginia, and
the advantages she offers to immigrants
And seekers after homes 1t is peculiarly
adapted 70 that purpose. and VIII doubt
less be distributed so as TO advance the
best interests Of the State. We sincerely
congratulate Colonel Whitehead and all
connected with its publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-22
LADIEs, AND MIssEs. wAIsrs.

At 25c. Figured and Peree Waists.
neat patterns. size 30 only. Reduced from
SJc 20 2jc.
At 5oc-Excellent assortment of Ladlog
Percale Waists. full front with frih
Reduced from zoe % 50c
At Shades Striped Dimlty Waists.
wide collar and cuffs. fun front with frlll
OF same. Reduced from Sl25 20 81
AT 7jc-Nlisses' Fine Irish Lawn Waists.
pleated back and front tucked collar
and cuffs good patterns, sizes 20 IL.
Reduced from $t2 10 75c.
At {250-Misscs' very Sheer White Per-
sian Lawn Waists. fine null embroidery
on neck and sleeves and ltbot down front.
sizes j., IA and l6. Reduced from 1918
% $50
Mems Fancy Colored Half Hose. mostly
dark colors. all sizes. 9l-2, TO- l0l-2 II.
Reduced from 25c 10 lSc or three paiis
for SOC.
Frlnged Chenille Table and stand
Covers. handsome colors. wereporisinahI
$50. Reduced 10 81 each