davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
\ Great Offer.

Many of our readers have undoubt-
cdlv had their attention called to the
wonderful library proposition made
by the Omaha World-Herald.
THE ARGUS is happy today to am
nounce to its readers and friends,
that it has completed arrangements
with the World-Herald for n limited
number of sets of their famous edi-
ton of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
which THE ARGUS now offers on the
same liberal terms as contained in
the World-Herald's most favorable
proposition.
1t is impossible to estimate the
benefit to the community by the dis
tribution of this, the grandest of ed
vocational libraries. Our readers can
obtain the great Britannica now at a
saving of $3.50, as compared with the
former price.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

The entertainment to be given by
Mrs. Weller at Harper's theatre
Thursday evening. June lst, prom
ises to be the best ever given here,
The jacksonville. Quincy and Gales
burg papers all unite in saying it
was the most pleasing entertainment
ever given in those cities. 1t is for
the Baptist church and will consist
of recitations, songs. tableauN. etc.
Tickets % and 80 cents. 1t is well
worth the money. Go and see what
the children can do and aid the Bap-
fist church as well.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

In support OF the theory that Mr.
WINES death was attributable to
natural causes. the physicians found
evidences of disorganized spleen and
liver. and in view Of the disclos-
ures as to the use of cmbalming fluid
no other cause OF death could be as
signed.
Mr. Wynes' last symptoms were
such. it may be said. a. to indicate
the possibilities of the effects OF ar
scnic. but it should also be stated by
way of correction OF an assertion
heretofore made that the request for
a post mortcm did not in any sense
emanate with the physicians, but
with the brothers Of the deceased
who made the affidavit with the cor
oner and upon the strength OF which
the physicians in the case were sum-
moned purely rs witnesses.
The result of the cOroner's inquest
has not vet been reached.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
Orders Relating to Obser,ances ut Rock
Island Arsenal.
Rock Island ARSENAL, Nav -. 1898
fosL Orders No. 81.

Rock Isl AND ARSENAL. NAV - ISSD
tosu Orders No 81.
/. Tuesday, the 30th instant, be
ing Decoration day, all labor and du-
~ at this arsenal, except that re-
ouired for the necessary guard and
police. will be suspended for the day.
,. The garrison flag viii be dis
played AT half-staff from - m. to
sunset.
3. Carriages will not be allowed
to cross the Moline bridge between
1880 and $50 p. m, nor to approach
the cemetery nearer than 200 yards.
1. Visitors can leave their car
riages in charge of drives and walk
to the cemetery during the time OF
the Memorial services.
Carriages should approach the GEM
ctery from Main entrance by Main
avenue and return by river road.
Bv order OF Col. A. Il. Burlington
(SirneD JOHN T. THOMPSON,
lst Lieut.. Ord. Dept. L. :. A,
Post Adjutant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
Gambling Rooms Must Close

Chief of Police Sexton last evening
notified all the gambling rooms in
the city to suspend at once and that
any found open next week would be
promptly raided. The chief. OF
course. has the full endorsement of
Mavor Medill in his action and will
forthwith suppress gambling in any
form in the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
RAILROAD RATTLE.
Rrief Bits of News Picked up Among the
Cars-Personal Paragraphs.

Cars-Personal Paragraphs.
1t is now rumored in railroad cir
cles that the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
der that they recently issued depriv-
ing Freeport as the headquarters of
the road. and that it will continue to
be the division headquarters for this
division of the line. Should the or
der 90 into effect the employees of the
road who moved to Milwaukee and
Savanna will have an opportunity to
remove to Freeport. which. no doubt.
will be very pleasing to them 1t is
stated that the officials of the road
see the error that they made in de-
priving Frceport of division head
quarters.
W. c. Canadian, of Madison. Wis.
an old time engineer on the c.. b. II
c.. is visiting friends in the city.
Freight Inspector O'Brien and
family have been spending few days
with relatives ut Elborn, H.. and
also in Chicago.
of the Nickel Plate. was in the three
cities Yesterday looking after the in
terests OF his company.
\ new time card goes into effect on
the c.. NJ. x St. p. on Sunday, but
| no trains ON this division will be af-
| fected by it. The changes are all on
the main line and other branches.
Conductors Fortuey and Arsncr of
the Rock Island. who were formerly
on l and , and 5 and !. respectively.
are now regular on No. and :. Con-
ductor Ellis is running on l and ,.
Business on the roads is fair.
There is an increase in Worlds Fair
| business. which is probably due TO
er which has made people feel more
like travelling.
f. a. Bradley. Of the c.. NJ. IL st.
p. offices. leaves this evening fol
Milhank. :. D.. to accept position
in the general offices of the same
road at that place. He will be sue
ceeded here 10y W. A. Partridge.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new round house at the Rock Island
yards and the work of filling in the late
requirements from the %" is also
being pushed along so that addition,
al ward room can he had rs soon Il
possible.
Fireman Mat Maroncy. OF the Rocl
Island. who has been running on the
east end here for several years, mas
received promotion and will here
after have charge of an engine in Tho
Peoria Yards. He has many friends
who will be pleased to learn Of hi:
promotion. He left last night fol
Peoria to enter upon his new duties
Although there is no open tall
among switchmen as to the matter i
seems to be the general opinion
among railroad men that the recent
action OF the Rock Island in diScharg
ing several OF its employees ON The
charge of drinking while on duty
will lead to trouble. One of thu
switchmcn discharged does not drinl
at all and it is very probable that the
switchmen will ask his reinstate
ment at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
.1yOWLEDGE

.f,rt and Improvement and
2l.,.5rql enjoyment when
4 TIE many, VINO I'VE pet
s. and enjoy life more, with
T.r-s. IN more promptly
\. r7-rl', best products to
s-,r,..a. ing, will attest
:, tz,I-h Of the pure liquid
.,;rras embraced III the
..-, T..,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
River Riplets.

The stage of water at Rock Island
bridge at noon TODAY was 1910, and
the temperature was CO.
The f. c. A. Denkmann. Verne
Swain and Reindeer came down and
the Bella Mac, b. Hershey, Verne
Swain and Denkmann passed up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
woodmep. Attention.

All neighbors of Camp 1850. M
w. A, are requested to meet at A.
O. U. w. hall at l o'clock sharp to.
morrow afternoon. to take part in
the~funeral services of our deceased
neigh Dor, Edward Goeser.
b. F. KNOX, V. c.
J.F. MUNGER, Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
Neirhhnrs. Attention..

Camp No. 500, M. w. of A, will
meet at the hall on Sunday, May %,
at p. m. sharp, to attend the flu
neral of our deceased neighbor, Ed
ward Goeser. Neighbors of Camps
No. % and 1850 are fraternally in
vited to attend By order of V. c.
f. F. HELPENSTELL, Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

All brothers of the |. O. Il. NJ. will
assemble at their wigwam at o'clock
p. m. May 80, 1898. to take part in
the decorating of the soldiers mOnu-
ment in Court House square.
ID. =. WILLIAMS, Sachem.
ID. LATER. G. of X.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

Love thy wife as thy soul and shake
her like thy robe is q Russian saying, and
peculiar provincial French adage is,
women and salads must be well shaken
up.''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
WINES DEATH.
The Doctors Complete Their
Chemical Analysis.
DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES.

Though the stomach Shows Large Ouanti-
ties of Arsenic Which was Contained
in the EmbaIming Fluid Which was In
jected Into the Body-The Coroner's jury
Called to Hear the Physicians Evidence
at4 O'Clock This Afternoon.
The physicians engaged in the
post norton examination of the re-
mains of the late W. F. WINES met
last night to receive the result of the
chemical examination. and formulate
an opinion rs TO the probable
cause of death. There were present
Drs. Carter, Bernhard. Myers ana
Trucsdalc. and while the fact that so
much time had elapsed in making
the diagnosis * in itself sufficient to
excite suspicion. the physicians.
after discussing the case IN all its
attending circumstances. finally
agreed that death was due to natur-
nj causes.
Appearances of Arsenic
Coroner Halves accordingly called
his jury together at O'Clock this
afternoon to hear the evidence of the
physicians. The chemical analysis
of the stomach revealed large guam
titles of arsenic. but the physicians
| had also before them the evidence of
Undertaken Knox that an hour or so
| after death Il quart of embalming
| fluid, the chief ingredient of which
! was arsenic. had been in iected.
| This embalming fluid. the arsen-
ic properties of which the doctors sat
| isficd themselves of after thorough an
alysis, Permeates every tissue of the
| human system. so that in the face ot
| its having been used the chemical an
| alysis proves Intellectual as throwing
any light on the actual cauac of death
/ The injection of the arsenic in the
| embalming fluid is attended by the
same absorption by the entire body
as If the poison were administered IL
| food.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
Dinner Sets. This Week.

l offer for this week a new line
of decorated 100 piece dinner
sets, ranging in price from $3.50
up. They are all guaranteed to
be first class ware in every way.
On Saturday only. bread and
butter plates at cost.
G.. NJ. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps
1907 second Avera-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
VAIN For SOME ONE

F5AIN FOR SOME ONE.
10 lots in College Heights
'le-ha!f block from Elec-
halfway which we will
''~ At ONCE. at from $500
..l-D-they will 90 fast-so
a.. Present opportunity or
W too late.
roperty with Us
''' We will fpd VOC a buyer
''asoni' Temple Block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
'. r. 4. Donaldson
K D0laldSOn'S
42l Estate
EXCHANGE

contemplate buying. selling
-A- residence or business
VIII positively pay You
u.s. rs we constantly have
7 OF desirable property on
/ To select from and we can
'~F wants promptly. We
number of choice lots in
The city and will under
'-1 a number of houses for
--''' on terms very greatly
l'yantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

A very beautiful wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr..
John Turner on Pleasant street, by which
Miss Marion Elizabeth Turner, eldest
daughter of John Turner, and Mr.. William
Lincoln Powers of Brownville, the principal
of the Gardiner high school, were united in
marriage. The house was handsomely dec
grated with flowers and long before the
appointed hour the guests began to arrive.
Promptly at o'clock Miss Turner, leaning
on the arm of her father, with Miss Lucille
Lothrope as bridesmaid. advanced into the
parlor. Rev. Mr.. Quimby Of the Congrega-
tional church, performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony and the congratulations,
light Refreshments were partaken of, after
which the guests enjoyed themselves until
the arrival of the Ills lain, on which Mr..
and Mrs. Powers left for short wedding
trip. at the conclusion of which they will go
to Mr.. Powers home. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. John Turner, father of the
bride, and her brothers, DIR. John Turner
and DR.. Benjamin Turner it'll their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and son, Miss Lu-
celle Lotbrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strout.
Miss Eta Dingley, DR.. and Mrs. Hamlet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick, Miss Burleigh,
Miss Austin, Miss Beard, Ms. A. Spear,
Miss Wrenn, Mr.. Write, Misses Peaslee,
Miss Esty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dingley,
Mr.. Golf and and Mr.. and Mrs Weymouth
The wedding presents from their many
friends were very many and beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Toniq;lt's Reception.

Inc indications all point 10 large turn
out OF citizens this evening to attend the
reception to De gwen Hon: John l.. stevens
IN the Augusta opera house. Many resi-
dents OF adjoining towns have signiiied
their intention OF being present and the out
look is that the occasion Will be one worthy
OF the city and OF the distinguished gentle
man In whose honor 1t is given. Mr.. Stew
ems VIII deliver an address on Hawaiian
anairs' beginning promptly at O'CLOCK
There IL no American OF the present day SO
thoroughly acquainted with this subject as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
Pain the Teacher.

escrow, next joy, is what we ought to pray for,
As, next to peace we profit most from pain"
The best, however, is considered none
too good for free-born American citizens !;
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
constituent of happiness, is one of the in
alienable rights claimed for all men in the
immortal Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Henry l.. Weed of Belfast, Me-, has
had exceptional success in the pursuit of
that without which, in general, neither en-
ioyment nor happiness is possible-good
health. He is a young man who, for thir-
teen years, had been afflicted with rheuma-
,ism, indigestion, and cough, which last
was SO constant and troublesome, particu-
larly since severe attack of La Grippe,
that he was apprehensive of con-
sumption-two members of a. his fam
lily having died of that disease. He
suffered almost constantly from rheuma-
'ism, which particularly affected his right
foot, to such an extent that he was fire.
quently unable to work for days and even
weeks at time. He had been treated by
many regular physicians and had expended
a large amount of money for various popu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benefit from either. He says:
Saturday evening, Jan. 20, last, my
right foot was so swollen and painful that
could hardly stand upon it; and, on the
recommendation of Mr.. X. II. Moody,
druggist, of Belfast, bought of him one
bottle each of Rodolfs Discovery and
Emulsion and commenced their use.
Within "a hours the swelling had subsid-
ed and the pain ceased, and have not
been troubled with either since. have
not been free from rheumatism so long
at any time during the past thirteen years.
My stomach trouble has materially I'M
proved and is still improving. My cough
has almost entirely ceased. I have now
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
and Emulsion, and am continuing their use.
My general health is much improved and l
have increased in weight; my appetite 10
better and my capacity for work much in
creased. In short,l am now in better health
than ever before within my recollection, and
ascribe it altogether to the wonderfully
beneficial effect of the truly remarkable
remedies of the Rodolph Medicine Co. 1
have paid the full price for all of these
which have taken. and voluntarily give
this testimonial for the benefit of those who
may still be suffering as have suffered"
ian2sds viypr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
cHlcAGo'S ANARCHISTS.
Governor AKgeld MISREPRESENTATION Says
Ne Will BEGIN Lie Over Again.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 2S-A reporter
of the United Press called on Governor
Altseld yesterday and inquired If he had
ANYTHING to say a. to the attacks made on
him by the Chicago papers because Of his
action in pardoning the anarchists
The governor laughed and replied that
he had not seen the papers yet, and in
timated that he was altogether Indifferent
as to their comments. Let them pitch
in and give me the devil if they want to-"
he said, they could not cut through my
hide in three weeks with an axe" In adj
dition to this Governor Altgeld had Moth
ing more to say Opinion here is divided
as to the governors action. Some Of the
best lawyers do not hesitate to declare
that it was ali right, and TO denounce the
trial of the anarchists as travesty on
justice.
At least one of the pardoned anarchists,
Samuel Fielden, has no resentment against
anyone connected with his trial and i'm
prisonment.
my intention is to forget the past, to
let the dead past bury its dead, and begin
life all over again." said he. II have never
hurt anybody yet and do not intend to be
gin now. do not like to be hurt myself,
and though have been very badly hurt
myself, don't feel like subjectng those
who are to blame to the same treatment.
No changes have occurred in my family
during my imprisonment to mar the
happiness of our reunion, except that my
children have grown older. l have no
plans laid out for the future. will have
to consult my friends and think over the
| whole matter before decide on anything"
In appearance Fielden is strong and
healthy and looks younger than his Al
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
PROSPEROUS YALE.
$4,000 900 Given the College During Admin
istration Of President Dwight.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 2s.-President
Dwight presided at the Yale alumni dinner
this afternoon. Brief addresses were made
by a number of well known alumni. The
president said that during his administration
the college had received upwards of ST.
900 900 in money, buildings. etc. and when
certain legal distractions were settled and
cleared away, 81 900 900 more will be
available for the purposes of the university.
Mrs. Sarah Ives HURT, New York, had
given Sl2 900 to establish the "Scott HURT
fellowship" From James Gordon Ben
nett, New York, Yale receives $1,000,
the income to be given commencement
today to the student showing excellence in
political science and English literature.
Mrs. 0. F. Winchester. New Haven, had
ivanced $50 900 additional funds to COM
plete Winchester hall, of the scientific de-
partment.
The president announced that Hon. F. J..
Kingsbury, Waterbury, was elected MEM
Der of the corporation for six years. The
Deforest medal was awarded Winthrop Z.
Dwight, son of President Dwight. John
Porter prize of $3.50, for the best essay by
any member of the university, goes to
julian |. Chamberlain of the academic de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
MiddIebury Commencement Closed

MIpDLEBuRy, VT, June 2s.-At Middle
bury college today three honorary degrees
were conferred; ID. D., F. B. DEMO,
professor of Hebrew, Bangor Theological
Seminary; L. l.. D., Hon. A. B. Hepburn
president of the Third National Bank, New
York A. NJ, Rev. Lawrence Phelps, Bos,
to1, Mass, and Hon. George w. Lewis,
San Joe, California.
At the corporation dinner today the treas
urer reported the college in a prosperou.
condition, financially. The festivities of the
week ended tonight with concert and
dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
saRaAeurs STATUE.



busfos. sdue = . =. Z.
backing In south bostou touay- ~ att
b rampant in all parts o. tne peninsulA
district, and its citizens aFs vieinR with
each other to do honor 10 the memcsy II
Admiral David g. Farrasut whose bronze
.s.,,,s ~ the Marine marx. CITY Point. was
,a.a;,sa
,.t. ~ .;,v rcnnc;l eom.
i"r sssssI 49, :. .s.,- ~ ~ ..;sv,s .h.,.
H Us, ua'
u.w.-. 10 the Admiral
:, ,..,,a..,.s.
whose name - . synouyn =. II.
ana ssiian .as;. .as, ~.
's1. = 80. ~. as.,;..,ion Ns,th vror.hv
warn ,naN,o & .as .s,.. 80. .c,,;.vsn,sn,s
.. no. -, -. - s,r;asis,o
Ahu " me, .',.., az
49,. .,ss,, ..s, r..aaptrv and .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
By TELEGRAPH.
aasns ssss,enAar sec,srY.


BRussvIek. June 2s--At the Cougrega-
tional conference this morning an early
prayer meeting At 6 o'clock and = devo-
fionsl service At 80 were follored BY the
meeting Of the Maine Missionary Society.
Prof. L. L. Paine. D. D., president Of the
society, in the chair
The meeting opened with prayer and
Scripture rea5ing by Rev. ID. NJ. Pratt. of
Portland. Remarks regarding the work of
the society were made by the president,
followed by the report of the treasurer,
Hon. John L. Crosby, of Bangor. The
xmoant of the securities held by the society
lie $500. Nearly all the support received
has been from legxeies.
Secretary J.. Z. Adams, d. D., of Ban
gor, followed with the report of the trustees,
and of the special committees. Addresses
we're made by members of the society.
This afternoon the meetings of the
Womans Auxiliary societies were held in
the chapel
This afternoon tire Maine Charitable
Society, was addressed by Rev. N. II.
Whittlesey, New Haven. He called at.en-
ton to the need of funds for the support of
super duu
In meeting of the Maine branch of the
College ard Education Society, the report
Of the treasurer, Prof. +. E. Woodruff
June, 1892 showed cash in treasury. So +;
contributions received during the year,
1927 SO; appropriations from parent
society, $3.50; total, s9so.69.
Reports of committees on Bowdoin col
lege and Bangor seminary were made. Rev.
f. NJ. Cousins, Westbrook, reported for
committee on Bsvdoin college. In regard
to the religious growth of the college he
said that in 1879, 1850 and 1851 there were
three. four and four graduates respectively
who entered the ministry. In the last three
years respecti'ely six, six and 10. Presi-
dent Hyde of Bowdoin spoke few words
on the grow Oh of the college.
Repo,.s of committees on Interdenomi-
national Community Bible Society of Maine
and of the secretary of Sunday schools
were heard.
This evening devotional services were
held at o'clock, followed by the report OF
the committee on Secretary Adams report.
The slurs in this report against the Andoyer
band occasioned u lively discussion. The
report was Withdrawn and the committee
discharged.
The report of committee on the CORE
spending secretary's report was heard and
adopted. The discussion was cut short fol-
lack of time. Benediction was pronounced
by Assistant Secretary Crane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
At DARTMOUTH.
The Alumni Discuss Plans for Aiding Col
iegs Enterprises Trustee.

HANOVER, N. H., June 2S.-The annual
meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
lion was held in the old chapel this after
noon, Melvin o. Adams, VI, Boston, pres
pent, in the chair.
The executive committee reported that
of the alumni fund proposed to be raised
for the athletic field and renovating the
gymnasium. 1000 had been subscribed.
President Tucker explained the proposed
plans for the renovation of Dartmouth hall.
the meeting voted approval of the plans,
and $500 of the required $4,000 was sub
scribed on the spot. The building will be
ready for occupancy Sept. /.
The vote for an alumni trustee resulted
in the reelection of John B. Richardson,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
THE NAVAL HORROR.
But Few Details Given Out BY the Authori-
ties For Publication.

LONDON, June 2S.-There are indications
that the admiralty has received full de-
tails of Thursday disaster to the battle
ship Victoria
1t is evidently not very satisfactory, foi
only a few items were given ont. For in
stance, Rear Admiral Markham tele7
graphs that he has transferred his flag to
the cruiser Nile.
The rear admiral reports that it was an
error to say that the body of Vice Admiral
Tryon had been recovered.
Only his telescope box and cap were
picked up. Only week before the Vic
toria's cutter ran into IL torpedo boat and
was sank. After being in the water %
minutes the vi toria rescued the crew.
Al the moment Of the disaster the vice
admiral WAS not on the bridge of the Vie
tdria. He was on the deck, but assembled
to the bridue afterwards.