davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
vanderh,it.s New BALLROOM.

Next season there Will be a Mis- Van.
derbilt 10 lie introduced, and there is now
In process IF construction for this pleas
ant event a suitable ballroom. That Ny
Cornelius Nanderblts new ballroom WI
combine al that is possible in artistic
and decorative effect is foregoneI con
clusion. Il is also safe to say that when
completed it will have cost as much O.
mo-s money than any room of the size
anywhere else. For example, the ground
on which It is being built cost 500. 0O0
Ii occupies the space OF three Of the ole
Fifth avenue houses. The first OF these.
whose owners had occupied it for long
period anC We're not anxious TO move,
could only be bought at a cost Of s25C.-
900, The other two cost $3.50, 00G,
This makes quite az expensive bit of
ground. but when completed the ball
room VIII nave frontage OF 75 feet OF
Fifth avcIue, II this as large func-
lions can be given as III the Delmonico
ballroom. which is little if any bigger.
and the Nanderbilts can entertain stran-
gers Of distinction. visiting the town.
Probably the coming out ball next sea-
son Of the Oldest daughter of the house
Of Vanderbilt will be the finest affair
ever given here. The approach TO the
ballroom, which is such factor in add.
ing to the final effect, is to be worthy OF
the ballroom itself-New York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Democratic senator's say there is no dan
ger of any of Cleveland's cabinet falling of
confirmation; that they might as well in
terfere in his selection of private secre-
tary.
Obituary: AT Atlanta, Ga, Colonel JAS
Crawford. At Waco, Tex, Captain Neil
McLennar. At Salem, Mass, DIR. Henry
Wheatland, president of the Essex Insti-
| tuition, aged 81. At Oakland, Ills, Mrs.
Sarah Hawn, aged los. At Viroqua, Wis,
Edward Winshall, aged IS. At Lockha-
ven, Pa, Mayor John Wynne, aged IS. At
Virginia, Ills, Mrs. John n. Wilson, aged
| 81. At Fairbury, Ills, Asahel Dodge aged
a. At Excelsior Springs. Mo-, Frank n.
Chick, vice president of the National Bank
of Kansas City. At Anoka, Mimi, DR..
Russell Whiteman, aged -.
Gladstone secured precedence of his Irish
home rule bill in the house of commons by
| a vote of 2-0 to DIS.
Harriet Hubbard Aver has been con-
| fined in private asylum for the insane
| since Feb. S. She is suffering from chronic
| melancholia
Orrin A. Skinner, the former Chicago
lawyer, has been sentenced at Syracuse
to five years at hard labor in prison for for
gerry.
Maryland has brought suit against
West Nirg mia to recover the entire terri
| tory lying between the north and south
| branches o. the Potomac river Six large
| counties with population of nearly 10O,-
| 600 are involved.
Gordon Mckay, the wealthy sewing
machine man, is said to have remembered
| Harvard college in his will to the extent of
| s., O00,0 00
The widow of man who was lynched in
Tennessee has sued the sheriff for So, 600
damages Oh the ground that the official
did not give adequate protection to his
| prisoner.
Thomas O'Brien, the king of bauko
steerers," has been located in Bueuos
Ayres.
Lee Taylor, an employe in sawmill at
New Castle, Penn, committed suicide by
| holding his neck against buzz-saw until
it was severed completely. Financial
troubles were the cause.
! Frank II jenkins, of Roxbury, Mass,
shot his vie four times and then attempt
ed 70 commit suicide with the fifth bullet
| Dissipation was the cause.
| London advices announce the definite
| sale of the Silver King mining group to a
Scotch syndicate. The price paid was 81,
500 0l0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
4 Woman Rebuked.

The danger of making personal re-
marks in any tongue is well shown. A
certain Captain Symons was riding in a
London omnibus, when there entered
and sat opposite to him a man and his
wife. The lady after a few minutes re-
marked to her husband in Hindoostanee,
"Dekho, Sahib ko kaisa bara max hal
which being interpreted means, Look
what large nose that gentleman hasi'
The captain had large nose, but
though good natured man he could
not be generous enough to forego scoring
off the lady. To her horror, he immedi-
ately rose III his seat and taking off his
hat replied in Hindoostanee also, Han,
Sahib bahIt bara max hal" eyes,
madam, ! have a very large ose."-
London Tit-Bits. T-,.e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

dent VIII CHI necessitated the amputa-
ton of a leg and he never fully re-
gained his health. Mr.. Bold is sur
vived by his wife and six children,
The funeral took place from his home,
No. 1410 West Fourth street, Daven-
port, at 2 D. m. today.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

Don't delay; always be on time, for
prevention is better than cure. All
coughs and colds and such affections
Of the throat and lungs as lead to
consumption are cured by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
Qrdar YIur Ice Of Enarc,.

Rock Island, Jan, 31.-This is TO
notify the public that have cut a
good supply Of good, pure ice and
that / am not in any combination.
/ am now ready to make contracts
for the coming season and would re-
spectfully solicit reasonable share
Of patronage.
WILLIAM T. SPENCE.
40S Forty-eecond Street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
w LILLIAN l. DfENCE.
408 Forty-second Street

The Weather Forecast.
For the next Sc hours, fair weather,
and warmer tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

The Verdict Of Great Artists
IN Favor Of The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

The military forces OF the United States snd
maj rrslstanc- would precipitate . bloody con-
nlrt with that force. she was ADVISED Anu a..
sured by her ministers. and ~ the ieaarrsos
fhs moyement of the overthrow OF her govern.
ment' that ii she surrendered her case sou.a
DO afterward fairly considered ~ the presiaons
Of tho united States. ..
The queen wisely yielded 70 the armed lvrees
OF tie United states al Honolulu reiSin@ upon
the good faith and honor Of the rresa~ehi "nrh
infnrmel OF what had occurred. " undo IN"
action OF the mini,t r. ana rcsA,iato htf anu
her authority. which she clainted - s"Asiitu-
t!onal sovereign OF the Hawaiian lslanu-
The president is satisfied thAt me move
ment arainst the queen. II nos insiikAtcl Was
ENCOURAGED and supported by th- represents
tive Of this government at Honolulu: that ~
promised ia "a vance - aid her enemies 70 So
M "A new government. and that ne kcpt TINS
uromts, ~ caasing 4 detachment 81 troops
Ia be landed from the lnls.a
states ship Boston. ana ny reenxhaLsns
the proyl, tonal government the next day whrn
IL WAS too feeble 20 defend itself. ana inai inc
constitutional government was able success
fully Ia maintain it~ authority asalh,s ANY
threatening force other than thht OF tue ."4.es
Ih- nresl,lent has therefore determined that
he will not send hack 70 the senate Iof ~ aa-
ton thereon the treaty which he has Win
drawn from that body for further consldrratlon
on the 9Th OF March last
on your arrival al honolulu you viii lake al
vantage OF an early opportunity 10 lni~fhi lno
our.n of this determination. making known 70
her the president : regret that the rrprehr.~l-
bic conduct 81 the American minister am nc
unauthorized presence GA land OF The military
force OF the United states Obliged her 10 sur.
render her sovereignty for the time being. anc
to rely upon the Justice OF this government 10
undo the fragrant wrong done 10 hcf.
You viii at The same time inform the queen
that when rclnstattd IN" president tApeSts
that she will pursue q inasnanitnous course
by granting full amnesty TO all who paTtirl'
pated in the movement against her, lnelnuin-
the persons who are. or have been. olnciaiiN or
otherwise connc "a with the provisional SOW
eminent. deriving them OF no risht or prisi-
lege enjoyed before the so-called revolution
All obligations created by the provisional
government in due course OF administrators
should be assumed. Having secured the queen
agreement to pursue this wise and humane
policy. which II i believed viii he speedily on
tainei you will then advise the prc-iaehl %
the provisional government ana his minis
tiers ~ the presidents determination
OF the question which their action. ant
that OF the queen devolved upon him. and ina
they are expected 10 relinquishto her promptly
her constitutional authority.
should the queen decline TO pursue the III
eral course suggested. or should've provisions
government refus to a0ide by the president,
direction YOU will report the facts ana avail
further instructions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

The few steamboatmen on the up
per Columbia river. in eastern Wash
ington. and others acquainted with the
stream. express grave doubts of its
ever becoming a safe and certain high
way. although enthusiastic residents
of that region count much on its
utilization as a means of transporta.
ton for the development of the coun'
try. The principal trouble is in its
cratic changes OF course, its rise and
fall, and it, shifting banks The boats
Of one company navigating the river
between Wenatchee and the Okanogan
river are constantly meeting with mis-
haps. owing TO the difficulties Of navi
CATION.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

Miss sarah Brown. the only un-
married daughter of John Brown. OF
Harper's Ferry. is visiting her friends
in Massachusetts Her sister Annie
MRS. Adams) lives at Petrolit, Cal.
with her children: her sister. Ruth
Thompson, and her brother Jason In
Pasadena, while her brother Salmon
has migrated from northern Califor'
mia. John Brown Jr. stir resides ut
Put-in-Bay Island. o.. and . sister OF
his father (Mrs. Hand lives ~ yelling
ton, q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

The conditions sag ,estei. a. the ~instruc-
fions show contemplate a general amnesty to
those concerned la setting up the provisional
government and "A recognition OF all ITS bona
fde acts and obligations. In short, they re-
quire that the past should he buried. ana that
the restored government should resume
its authority as II It's continuity
hal not been Interrupted. These
conditions have not proved acceptable 70 the
aueen. ana though she has been Informed that
they viii tie insisted upon. and that. unless ae-
ceded TO, the efforts OF the president To aid In
the restoration Of her government viii cease. /
have not thus far learned that she - willing TO
WELD them her acquiescence. The check
which my plans have thus encountered has
prevented their presentation to the provis
ional government. while unfavorable puDiic
MISREPRESENTATION OF the situation aud cxag-
rerafed statements OF the sentiments OF our
people have obviously injured the prospects OF
successful executive mediation.
therefore submit this communication with
its accompanying exhibits. embracing MI.
Blount-s report. the evidence ana statements
taken hy him Ut Honolulu. the instructions
given TO both Mr.. Blount and Minister Wills,
and correspondence connected with IN anaii
In hand H.,
In ommrni ling this subject to the e. cndsd
powers and Wild diser ton OF conyresf, i de'
eirc % aid the assurance that ! shail nc much
gratincl TO co operate in any legislative plan
which may be devised for the solution OF tht
problem before us which IL consistent Will
american honor. integrity and morality.
TSixnedl GROVER CLEvELANn
Executive Mansion. Washington. u. G.. Dec
~ fHl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

NEW York. Iec- 10 -vice-Presidens
Webb Of the New York Central road
denies the rumor that the New fcrs
Central had purchased control Of the
New York. Pennsylvania 4 Ohio and
The New York. Lake Eric 4 western-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

LoxpoS. Dec. ia dispatch from
Berlin SAYS that an official message
has been received there from Rio
Janeiro. saying that ~incessant firing
between the government forts and the
insurgcnt ieet has been going on for
he past few days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

That typical Arizona to.n. Yuma,
will probably o o bc lifted from ARR
zona into California. where. it IS
claimed. it has always rightly be-
longed. Up to about fifteen years ago
the point was often c~ontended be-
tween the local authorities both sides
the disputed line. but since the ar
rest In 1s.T. by the Arizona authorities
Of a San Diego Cal tax collector who
tried to collect taxes in Yuma. the
question has been dropped The land
Office authorities have always evaded
The question. Not long ago William
Hycks was indicted by the federal
grand jury for selling liquor to Indians
in Yuma. lie denies the jurisdiction
of the court to try his case. citing the
authority of the treaty of Guadaloupe
Hidalgo, and the recent reports of the
international boundary commission, to
show that Yuma is in California Ii
is thought out there that Hycks may
win his case. and that the town will
soon be Yuma, Cal, instead Of Yuma,
Ariz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29
Abstract OF Instructions Given Minister
Willis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The material
points contained in Secretary Gresh-
ans letter to Minister Willis, October
is, are Is follows:
The provisional government was not cstab-
lished py the Hawaiian people or with their
consent The queen refused TO surrender
her powers to the provisional government
until convinced that the minister OF the
United states had II recognized AZ the dc fsctc
authority aud would support and defend IL vth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

The first map ever seer in England
was brought there by Barthcio mew
Columbus. the brother Of Christopher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

-Middletown. Del. was left by the
shifting Of the peach belt with 1900
inhabitants and no one considerable
business interest. so a few men of the
place got together $4,000. built tine
plant of a shirt factory, II turned 1t
over rent free to a large concern in a
neighboring city. The factory now, at
the end of two years, is turning out 600
dozen shirts "A week, enough 10 clothe
every man in town many times over
and employing at wages varying from
$3.50 to $40 per week. eighty young
or more than five per cent OF
the population. The concern TO which
tie plant was turned over takes the
eiltirc product and pays out in wages
SIS. 900 annually. Nearly all the en-
p.oycs are persons who heretofore
have earned nothing. The factory is
about to be extended. and the concern
operating it will pay for the extension
r. nj equal I the interest on the origi-
nal investment. The shirt factory is
the pet of the place. and when anyone
OF the prosperous citizens who started
the concern meets one of the factory
girl, on the street. he takes of his hat
with the same elaborate courtesy he
would show to his neighbours wife
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

The production of cotton is rapidly
increasing in quantity in the trans
caspian provinces of Russia Last year
as many as ~, sos tons of raw cotton
were transported across the Caspian TO
Baku, and thence by the Transcaucasian
railway to Batoum AMI Poti- After re-
shipment at these places the cotton was
conveyed to Odessa and S~ebastopol.
and thence TO the weaving mills At
LODI, Warsaw and those in the Mos
COW district. 1t being cheaper than
either American or Egyptian cotton,
which pays a very heavy import duty.
it may be hat in a few years when
the cotton crop of the transcaspian
provinces will suffice to furnish the raw
material required by Russian mills
American cotton will cease to bc bought
IA Russia N. Y. sun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
MS AFFIDAVIT.
Ii Will Make People Believe
His Wonderful Story.
Subscribed tn by One Of New
Yorks Most Prominent
Justices.
Here Is the Whole Matter Elk
actly as 1t Happened.

SrArn ov NEw foRx.
County or WASHINGTON.
Lucien Rodd of Wkitshsll. New York.
being by mo duly sworn. deposes and
says that some years ago he scnercd
very greatly with insomnia. nervous
prostraiion and his body Was covered
with sores. causing him great pain and
annoyance. That his head Mas 20
covered With sores that he Was hardly
able a. comb OF even brush bis hair. 81
great was the pain il occasioned.
That he consulted the local ph sicians
without successful result; that he took
quantities ~ medicine with no benefit
whatever; that physicians told him his
disease WAS incurab.e and he had come
"a the same conclusion himself ana had
made up his mind 10 60 10 u hospital
and await death.
That just about this time he learned
about DIR. Greene's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy. which he began to use.
That this remedy entirely relieved and
cured him. healed and dried up his
sores. enabled him 10 sleep soundly and
comfortably. and restored him la his
ordinary vigor and vitality; in short,
made sound and well man VI him ~
that he Was fully able In work at his
occupation. and has done % since that
time.
That he attributes his recovery 20 DE-.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
as il restored him when everybody and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
WAS sUrTON MARRIED.?


NV OsIE,Ss. April l2-There seems
~ be a New Orleans end II the Louis
yilis whisky certificate forgeri,-. which
at present IL somewhat mysterious a
louisville dispatch says the chief ~ Pc
lee received the following dispatch
FROM New Orleans
Has 4. r. su,'on. who Il uudes arrest in
Louisville. charged With forgery, ever been
married., II a.. has he wife living In yner
cits aad = b. living ~ith her? By ausser-
iug ihe-r questions ypu vii greatly ob.igc,
Fred Baker. noom =. Ma-on lsNenipis
A investigation here diecloscs tho
Fac that Fred Baker - fictitious in
divIrluai. hut the party who wrote ,he
letter - Fred Dcibel. a notary a some
prominence and member ~ the legisll-
ture. tie would not state his reason for
usipg a fictitious name. nor would be
give his rrs-on for seeking The inforrna
ilon shput sutton. cxcep. ~ say that
wSsn ia heard from the chief ~
police at Louisville II the answer
Wa IN ths Affirmative. h would make
public @srue interesting nsvs The caro-
ful ssarching q the records at present
10 tho hoard - health. from l~9 10 the
present time fails "a disclose any r~,of,i
81 the marriage - \ X Sutton. A far
"a can be learned. sutton was never en-
gagged in business on his own account IN
this clty. though he sa- born and raised
here. lie occupied cierkships IN whole
sale tobacco houses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

CHicAGo. April la-Furious storms
swept over Illinois today doing consid
cradle damage. Al Vandalia a cyclone
twisted houses and created widespread
ruin. Outhouses. trees and fencing
were picked up and carried away and
many barns were RACED. Two
horses were killed in Napoleon
Rsylock's harm. At Galena and Fair.
bury the storm was exceedingly severe.
accompanied by electrical phenomena.
Quincy was cut on from outside com
munication and much damage wrought.
40 buildings suffering. As far IA can
be learned no one as seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

They Will Prevent the Lynching Oi
the Brute Hudson.

TOPEKA. Has. April IL. The excite
uleni over the persistent attempt Ia
lynch John Hudson. the negro assaulter
- Mrs. Frost at Salina has extended
to Topeka. where the colored populs
tion took steps last night II de
fend him from the mob. \
company 81 men thoroughly armed
Was formed togo In Salina this morn
ing t. assist the sheriff IN protecting the
prisoner. but 80 they were about t.
take the tram they were informed that
Governor Leweiliug had ordered out the
Salina militia company ~ guard the
Jail. The appearance 81 ~" mIiiti.
company has bad the desired effect
and the mob has practically Dispersed
Hudson viii TO given hearing tomor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
TO FILL UP THE NINE.


BRUssELs. April 12.-The striking coal
miners in the Borinage district number
500. The metal workers. printers.
hthographcrs and wooiworkers have
struck In several OF the suburban fac
tories and the factories are closed in con
sequence. In the provinces. and espe-
cially in the districts of Verviers and
Louvain. the strikes are increasing
among the working people. Liege has
80 Tar been unaffected.
Three hundred miners engaged in the
strike perpetrated much wanton damage
at Quarengon. in the province 81
Hainaught. today. The strikers made
an attack upon the sheis about the
mouth of pit and smashed every win
dow In them. There were many men
working in the pit who had refused to
join tho strikers aud the mob's
efforts we're directed against them
AS much IA against the owners Of the
pit All sorts II rubbish were thrown
into the shaft. the intention OF the
strikers being to imprison the men in
the mine. Before the officers arrived at
the pit considerable damage had been
done. The gendarnes ordered the riot
era To dispense and upon their refusal To
do 81 attacked them with the fiatsides
- their swords. The strikers finally
dispersed. Further trouble from the
strikers is apprchended and close
watch will be- kept upon their actions
Great activity Is shown among the labor
leaders. All their efforts are now di-
rected tn bring about an enormous
demonstration against the chamber IL
deputies for refusing % adopt the bill
q establish universal suffrage. The bill
was rejected by the chamber despite
the fact that tho government supported
the proposal made by Deputy DE Smctt
that suffrage should be regulated ac
cording To- the amount Of rent paid by
men OF voting age
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Presbyterian Women Hold Their An
nuat Convention =, Buffalo.

BUFFALo. April y The twenty
second annual meeting ~ thu woman 4
hoard of foreign MISSIONS = the presliy
terrain church convened at North church
this morning. Delegates were present
from al over the country. Mrs Henry
y ber- ~ New York tbs president Il
Tho board. vas absent. ana Mrs \. J.
Schauiiier II New York presided
After prayer arld eailng e the script
ures the rpi - delrEaies va called
Nr~ Richard 4 Morse - Nes York pre-
seated the reports - homo and foreign
MISSIONS. which made a gratifying SHOW
irg The treasurer repori showed tho
s,ci~ty vss IN a founshlog financial
condition
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

ISpI,SroLis. April IA tornado
swept over the southern portion of no.
komo at 4 o'clock this morning. The
machinery and boiler rooms of the
American stray board mills were de-
molished, and Robert Douglass. an EN-
ploye, was crushed to death in the de-
bris. Other workmen had narrow
escapes. The building is almost com
plete wreck. The storm moved 10 the
northwest. uprooting trees and doing
great damage to property. At Jefferson.
vile heavy rains caused serious wash.
outs on the Jacksonville 4 Indianapolis
railroad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

WHEsliSo, W. Va. April 1.-THE
sensational trial ~ the Rev J. I. Cheno-
With, formerly pastor os the North Street
methodist church ~ this city and pre-
siding elder Il the Mofgsntown district
Ut the state conference. MAS coIlmeaced
at Noundsyills this morning. chsno-
With 10 charged on his own confession
with sustaining Illicit relations With
Mics Lloyd, young and beautiful
member IL bis noek. lie is defended at
the trial by the kevs. DIR. Fullerton and
Grimes u this city, and prosecuted
10y the Rev. Engle and the Rev. T.. =.
Jones 81 Parkersburg, The sworn evi-
dence q the woman admitting her guilt
aud letters in which Chenowith CON
fessed his relations. were submitted TO
day. Chenowith's counsel will claim
that he Was out III Inn mind when he
made the confession. Chenowi,h Id "a
years old and has been minister thirty
years. He was grand chaplain VI tho
Knights IL ~ ihias II this state.