davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
sunday Services.

At Trinity chapel. Rev. r. F..
Sweet. rector. even song and Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m.
At Trinity church, Rev. X. F..
Sweet. S. I. D., rector, Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Mathis and celebration at
10:45 a. m. Even song at 1880 p. m.
Bishop Petty. of Iowa. will preach in
the morning.
At the Broadway PRESBYTERIAN,
Rev. Alexander Patterson will preach
at 1O:45 n. m. and 1870 p. M Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45 p. m. South Park
chapel Sunday school 2:S0 p. m.
At the United Presbyterian. preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. H. 4. Mar
shall! ut 10:45 a. m. on The Need of
an Awakening in the Churches" an d
at $50 p. m. on Failing From
Grace" Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p, M
At the Central Presbyterian. usual
services morning and evening.
Preaching oy the pastor, Rev. John
H. Kerr. Morning subject. The
Stable Christian and His Attain
ments:" evening, "Ch-ist's Poverty,
Our Riches SUNDAY school at
Has a. m. Young peoples pra yer
meeting at GAS p. m.
At the First NJ. f. church, Rev. F.
W. Merreli. pastor. will preach at
1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject. Church Loyalty" and an
address to a class to be received into
full membership. Evening, Take
Thou the Talent, Son." Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
At the Christian, services conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. T. w. Graf
ton, at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
rs usual. His morning topic will be:
The Grace of Libera1ity." In the
evening he will preach from The
Distinctive Peculiarities of the Dis
ciples." the fourth of the series.
Other services as usual.
At the First Baptist, preaching by
the pastor. Rev. c. E. Taylor, Pm. d.,
morning and evening. Subject for
morning, "None Other Names" even
ing, The Life That Now Is: Its
failures. Why?" Sunday school at
9:15 q. m, c. L. Williams, super.
intendent. Young peoples union at
ESQ p. M. topic: 1.-The First Chris
tian Church; Its Prayer Meeting, -
led by the pastor. Sunday school at
the Forty-feurth street chapel at s p.
m, F. M. Sinnet, superintendent.
Gospel service in the chapel at 1885
ID. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

The Re0~syt coec~rs Opeaiog the E.ee-
| tore A-soesasssa Season.
The third season OF the Rock Isl.
and Lecture association opened at
HarPer's theatre last evening with a
concert by the Remenyi Grand Con-
cert company. The house contained
an immense and thoroughly appre-
ciative. and charmingly entertained
audience. The program opened
with . march from ..Tannh~user. "
on the piano. executed by Signor de
niva Berni. Miss Adrienne Remenyi
followed with vocal selection from
"higoletto. Then the famous vio-
Inn virtuOso. Signor Edouard Remen-
". played an andante and finale
from Mendelssohn's .Violin Con-
certo." james w. Marshbank sang
M. ROeder's ..TrOubadour's Song. !"
anu the first part closed with
Litolf's spinning song LA Filenie"
and Godard's "valse Chromatique"
on the piano by Signor de kiva
Fart second was opeded with two
violin solos by Prof. Remenyi: Sar-
asate's .'Romanza Andalnsin and
ChoPin's '.Mazourka," and the pro-
lessor yielded to the enthusiasm and
gave another number. Miss Remenyi
sang an English song. The Nightin-
gale" and Remenyi reappeared and
performed Paganini's Fantasia" and
an enthusiastic encore brought out
The Carnival of Venice" and The
Old Folks at Home" Mr.. Marsh
bank sang Lovely Spring." and
responded to an encore The clos
ing number was barcarole by
Schubert for soprano. piano and
violin. by Miss Remenyi: Signor
de Riva Berni and Signor Remenyi
An Enjoy able Event.
1t was most artistic and meritor-
ious musical event, an suspicious
opening indeed, of the third season of
popular entertainments by the Rock
Island association.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

aS " Ookley COnee.
The noted oculist and aurist. and
principal of the GAINESVILLE Eve and
Ear infirmary. will visit Rock Island
at the Harper house Tuesday, Nov.
IA, from 3 a. m. to 5 p. m. Some OF
his cures of deafness have been al
most miraculous. His rooms are
crowded. Consultation free. Go
and see some of those he has treated.
John Wann, of Livingston, this
county. says: I brought my son to
DIR. Coffee. at the DesOto house, last
month. He had been deaf for seven
years. The doctor treated him, and
his hearing is almost perfect now.
II you are deaf 60 and see him.
James Henderson, of Apple River.
says: I have been gradually going
deaf for ~ years. Had constant
noises in my ears. Was treated by
DIR. Coffee two months ago. NV
hearing has steadily improved. The
noises are all gone, aid / am delight.
ed with the treatment, and say to all
that are deaf, 60 and be treated by
the doctor.
Joseph Roberts, of Scale Mamma.
this county, says: / have been al.
most distracted with noises in nv
ears for three years, and DR.. Coffee
relieved me in five minutes on his
last trip here.
We could refer to dozens. but for
lack of room.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
sK,Er MENTION

Houses for rent by E. H. Guyer.
Fresh oysters at Krell & Maths.
Have You tried White Rose cream.
erye
Oysters served in any style at Krell
Z Maths.
Oysters by the can q dish at Krell
Z Maths.
Ice cream or oysters at Krell 4
Maths parlor.
Read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dry
Goods company's display ad. on
fourth page.
DIR. Rodgers, Of Kentucky. special
list in female diseases, who cured
Mrs. George Glockhoff in nine DAYS.
is at the Rock Island house, where
he may be consulted. Room 81.
Miss Trip has returned from the
east, and has engaged a hall in
Carse's building for the dancing
academy for the winter. The adj
vanced afternoon class will organize
Friday at p. M. and the primary
on Saturday ut 8 p. m. Announce
ment regarding evening classes will
be made later.
The Brunswick Bake Collender
company has opened a branch house
in Davenport, and carries in stock a
line of bar room and Office fixtures.
the worlds best and only billiard and
pool tables with the unrivaled Mon
arch cushion; also billiard and pool
table supplies. Philip Leonardy. man.
ager, 120 Main street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
COuN BUILDING.
TranSfpr~

Nov. lo-John Ellstrom by admin
istratrix. to Lars f. Peterson. lot 10,
Stewards sub div. South Moline, and
lot 20, assessors plat of 1861, of 5,
IL. lw. $625.
Nov. 9-Ernest l.. Marston and
Joseph II. Close to John f. Volkel,
und2 mel nwi swi 33. 16. 4w, 81, 1873.
1o-John +. Nef by heirs to Viii.
liam II. Leech. W! mel 10. I6, Iw.
1925.
John F. Nef by heirs to William II.
Leech. W. mel 10. 16. 4w. 1925.
William G. Genung to Elizabeth
Genung. n, lots I and 2. fri nwI 10.
10, Be. 500.
Probate
Nov. l0-COnservatorship of John
Fitzgibbon. Bond filed and letters
OF conservatorship issued to Mary
Fitzgibbon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
The best Of all wsys
To lengthen our DAYS

IL to use Pierce's Purgative Pellets, sir!
For nine-senths If the diseases Of the body be-
gin with constipation or the clogging up Of the
sluice-ways, through which the impurities Of the
blood escape. that they are reabeoreed into the
system. The Purgative Pellets act gently but
thoroughly upon the stomach AMI liver. and are
the best laxative Known. Without racking and
straining the organs. they open the bowels and
restore . natura', healthy digestion. uneQuaied
in dyspepsia. constipation. biliousnees, piles o,
any oe the resulting dieeases
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
a Chlld Epioye

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects Of Syrup of Figs,
when in need of q laxative, and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious,
the most gratifying results follow its
use; so that it is the best family rem
edy known. and every family should
have q bottle ON hand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

One of the 1asArdous CnlllnRs.
visitor-1 suppose you have been
the means Of marrying any number
Of people you have brought together.
Matrimonial Agent-Yes. indeed,
I have been very successful in that
line. It isn't safe for me to be seen
on the street alone. Siftines.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

Two miles east Of Coal Valley 115
acres with good buildings.
Half mile from Iowa line in Jack
son county; Mimi, 80 acres. good
buildings.
Timber land opposite Muscatine.
A good woodman can pay for land
with wood and render every acre
tillable. A splendid opening for the.
right man. E. II. GUYER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
neW . &c q RnrD,

Tho Western Trail 10 published
quarterly By the Chicago. Rock Isl-
and 4 Pacific railway. It tells how
to get . farm In the west, and it viii
BE- sent to you gratis for one year.
Send name and address 70 ..Editor
Western Trail. Chicago" and recsive
tt one year.
JoaN SEsAsf1Ax, G. 2. A.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The iron trust is the latest arrival in
the combine field. Such wealthy men
as John ID. Rockefeller and w. G. Whit
ney ire at the head of a syndicate which
is gradually absorbing the vast iron
mines Of Michigan. Besides the mines
the combine is securing the furnaces, the
control Of the railroads to the lake ports
and the vessels necessary to transport
the product to Cleveland, Erie, and Buff
falo, and other points where it already
iron and steel plants. BY working
in conjunction with the owners Of the
Pennsylvania and Alabama furnaces and
rolling mills it is expected that nine
tents OF the iron and steel output Of
America will be at the beck and call of
this gigantic trust.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
GLAD TIDINGS.

That business is picking up and that
the industrial depression will soon be
dissipated by an era Of business activity
will be seen by the following notices:
A notice has been posted at the Car
negie Steel works at Duquesne that all
departments of the works would be put
in operation Monday Sept. IL. Two
thousand men will be given employment.
The mill prospect in Troy, N. T., and
vicinity continues to improve. Curtis d
Co., collar manufacturers, resumed. put
ting 400 men to work on full time. The
Diamond knitting mill at Waterford will
resume Monday, Sept. IL, with 200 hands,
and the collar factory of Miller, Hall q
Hartwell of this city will start up on the
same day. The Orkney knitting mill,
100 hands, and the Hines knitting mill,
200 hands, will be started on Monday,
Sept. IL.
The officials of four local savings
banks at Hartford, Conn.,, met
this morning and decided to resume
paying depositors without notice on
Monday, September II. They consider
that confidence has been restored.
Deputy Comptroller Tucker has u
thorized the national bank Of Sturgis,
Mich, which suspended Aug. :, to re-
sumo business.
Leroy & Sons large mill at Cohoes,
employing several hundred hands, will
resume Monday, Sept. IL.
The Great Northern shops at st.
Cloud, Mimi, which recently let
out nearly one hundred employees and
reduced the time of those remaining.
started up with a full force and will not
only run on full time. but work an extra
night crew beginning Monday, Sept. ii.
An abundance Of new work and repairs
at the shop made it necessary.
The First National bank of Nashville,
Tenn, which suspended Aug. 10, gave
notice that it would resume Monday
Sept. II.
Bank Examiner Foster received a
telegram from the controller of the cur
rency authorizing him to turn the First
National bank over to its officers, The
bank will resume business On Monday,
Sept. II.
A few red-letter days like Monday,
II, would soon lift the gloom
that has settled over the country. The
next thing in order would be to call off
the financial doctors that are tinkering
with the white metal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Governor Markham of California has
issued a proclamation calling the atten-
ton Of the people of the trans ississip.
pi states and territories to the Interna-
tional Irrigation congress which is called
to meet at Los Angeles Oct. 10, 1893.
The citizens of the arid states are invited
to send full delegations to the congress,
which promises to be the most notable
gathering of it's kind ever held in this
country.
The railroads have practically made a
rate OF one fare for the round trip from
the Missouri river, and a rate of a fare
and a third from points west of the Mis-
souri, river.
The sessions Of the congress will be
held in the Grand opera house, Los An
geles, a handsome structure centrally To-
Gated on Main street, near First. Head
quarters for delegates will be at the
Hotel H~ollenbeck and Hotel Nadeau,
zach only one block from the opera
house, both commodious and elegant in
their appointments and service; also at
the st. Elmo, a good family hotel, only
swo blocks north Of the opera house.
Several foreign governments will be re-
presented by delegates, and the interior
department will be represented by Mr..
F. H. Newell, U. S. topographer.
Opportunity for investigating some OF
the finest irrigation systems in the
world will be afforded delegates to this
congress. The great American desert,
as the arid southwest was formerly
known, is being rapidly transformed into
the richest portion Of the American re-
public by the judicious combination OF
brains, money, and water. What has
80 magnificently done in southern Cali
fornia can be duplicated elsewhere under
similar conditions.
Details Of the congress can be secured
from C. ID. Willard. secretary, 137 south
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
AN UNKIND SUGGESTION.

The Denver silver miners have finally
gotten it through their heads that in
view of the rapid and constant deprecia-
tion OF silver the best thing they can do
with their capital and machinery is to
devote it to the production of gold, the
value Of which is fixed and certain. The
great improvement in the machinery for
the reduction of silver ores and the con-
sequent relative %cheapness of the pro-
duction of the white metal, has resulted
in the enormous overproduction of silver
which has caused its steady decline in
the market. . . There is no end of
gold stored in the western mountain
ranges of the United States. The west
ern miners will do well, then, to turn
their attention to this profitable field of
mining industry.
The above from the Pioneer Press, one
of the most %unprincipled Of the gold bug
papers, is a fair sample of how much
editors as a rule know about
mining. The idea of treating g%old-bear-
ing ore with machinery designed for sill
yer smelling is preposterous to idiocy; it
is the %silliest suggestion that has ap-
peared in that subsidized sheet since the
beginning of the present fight against
the white metal. Such a statement re-
specting the remedy for the mining
is brutal in the extreme. 1t
would be as reasonable for us to suggest
that in the event OF a big decline in the
price Of flour that the great milling
plants of Minnesota instead of closing
start making hominy or turn their their
attention to the manufacture Of gun
powder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

THE latest applicant for a front seat
in crankdom has been heard from in
western New York. He proposes to per
form a feat OF daring at Niagara falls
that will totally eclipse anything Blondin
or Capt. Webb ever did there. To use his
words. he will cross the river by his
teeth. The smallest wire yet used at
the falls will be stretched across the
river Just below the great cataract. On
this there is to be a pulley with a short
piece OF rubber betting fastened IN the
bottom. The mar will take the rubber
between his teeth and with a twenty.
pound dumb-bell in each hand start on
his p~erilous journey relying on gravita-
ton to do the rest, as one end of the
wire will be considerably higher than
the other. If he is allowed to proceed
without interference from the authori-
ties and reaches the other side safely.
great will be the glee of the dime mu-
scum managers all over the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The vagaries of the Rio Grande river
is likely to get the Mexican government
into trouble with the United States.
The trouble arises over three thousand
sheep that were driven into Mexico
against the protests Of Mexican citizens
that were p~asturing on land the owner
ship of which is in dispute. The shift.
ing of the bed of the river is the fact
that brings in the element of uncertainty.
If it is found that the soil is American
the Mexican government will be puzzled
TO give a good reason for the invasion of
its customs officials.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
MuCu interest will be felt in the

MUCH interest will be felt in the ex-
pertinent of the Bethany Colony COM
pany which proposes to found a cooper
atiye town in the Cherokee strip. The
company has a number of apartment
houses built and when the strip is
thrown open and the rush begins they
will be ruu up in a hurry. "Bellamy's
plan, so far as outlined in "Looking
Backward will be carried out as near
as possible. Property in the town cannot
be bought without joining the company.
Food for all the people will be cooked
IN one kitchen and will be served in one
monster dining room. There are three
or four hundred people in the company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
ALLEGED SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

The New York World has abandoned
those editorial appeals" to the southern
senators and is o trying to prove that
those gentlemen do not represent The
sentiments of their constituents on the
silver question. 1t recently published
alleged dispatches from every town of
any size in Virginia. These p%urported
to show that nine out of ten of the
business concerns of the sold Domin-
ion" favored the repeal of the Sherman
bill. absolutely impartial reports are
now appearing in that journal on the
sentiment in Alabama. OF course
the inhabitants of that state
are made to appear in favor
OF repeal, otherwise the dispatches would
not be printed in the gold bug organ. If
we remember correctly it was not many
months ago that the World was convict
ed OF publishing as a special cable to the
World" a column or more of European
matter, which, investigation afterward
showed, was written ia the home Office
of the paper. With the Worlds record
for taking still fresh in the public mind,
Senators Daniel, Hunton, Pugh and
Morgan will not be liable to lose any
sleep because of that subsidized organs
futile attempts to m%isrepresent the SEN
timent of their constituents on the all
important question of the day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A VOICE FROM THE EAST.

The following paragraphs from the
New York Recorder, published within a
stones throw of the headquarters of the
American gold bugs, have a pleasant
ring:
The repeal Of the Sherman act. by it.
sell alone, unsupported by some affirma-
tive and constructive legislation which
provides some new source of additional
currency year by year, as the nation and
It's business go on growing. will not
only have no good effect; it will have a
decidedly bad effect. 10 repeal the act
OF 1890 is only a negation. The financial
future OF this great big country of ours,
doubling it's population every thirty
years and rolling up the totals of its
wealth and business transactions accord
ingly, cannot be provided for with a bar
rem negation like that.
***
Free silver coinage is one of the great
issues Of the times as the abolition Of
slavery was a generation ago. Let US
not mistake the signs of the times.
We must have more money. We can't
DO The business OF the nation without it.
Repeal alone reduces, or at any rate
brings, the volume of the currency to a
%standstill. That won't do. Something
affirmative must be proposed. AS well
throw a chip on the broad bosom of Nj.
agara's mighty torrent and expect it's
course to be changed as to repeal the
Sherman act, stop there, do nothing
more, and expect this great currency
problem to be settled. There must be
more money. 1t can't be gold. 1t is
not to be had. Shall it be silver and
gold together. Mr.. Cleveland seems to
think not. Then what shall it be?
More legal tenders. or more bark notes?
1t is for the administration to answer
these questions. and it is ths right Of the
people and Of congress to know how 1t
proposes to answer them before it votes
a radical change amounting to a revOlu-
ton in our existing currency laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The meeting Of the national congress
of business men in Washington, Tues
day, proved a big tizzle. Only about
oue-tenth of the number expected put
in an appearance. The only thing Of in
terest in their proceedings was an effort
to hitch on a free silver clause ia place
Of the anti-silver section in a set Of reso-
lutiont. The effort did not succeed, and
after the transaction Of sorne minor mat
tiers the convention adjourned sine die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

EVERY passing day records an increase
in industrial activity. In every large
industrial center manufacturing estab-
lishments are resuming operations and
thousands Of employees are returning to
work. On every hand there are unmis-
taxable evidences of business improve.
ment, and better times are steadily and
surely approaching.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Grafton.

The effect of perseverance, is well illus.
trated in the consummation of a plan to
ship products of the Mississippi valley
states by way Of the gulf of Mexico to
European points. \ charter has been
filed with the secretary of state of Kan
sas for a soad to run from Running Wa
ter, S. D.. to the gulf of Mexico. Public
aid will be asked in all the states through
which it will run.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

We are pleased to note that Col. Dan.
lei Searles, formerly editor Of The TRIB-
UNE, has been appointed to the position
Of immigration inspector at Butte. The
colonel has done some splendid newspa-
per work for the democratic party IN
Montana and it will please his friends
all over the state to know that his serv-
ices have obtained recognition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

THE ground is getting in admirable
condition for fall blowing. The recent
rains have been a great benefit to farm
ers in that respect. The soil is in a
moist condition and il plowed this fall
will guarantee early seeding next spring.
The bench-land farmers particularly
should give this subject prompt consid-
arof;Dp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

WESTERN New York is just now
troubled with a plague of grasshoppers.
The pests have destroyed the crops and
peaches, peas and green corn have suf-
fered to u large extend.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the
best preparation made for thickening the
growth Of the hair and restoring that
which lie gray to its original color.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The Ceur d'Alene mines arc starting
up and reports from that section say
that the temporary %stagnation is over.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1893.

Gov. MCKINLEY has opened the repub-
lican campaign in Ohio.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

We are glad that Baby Ruth has a
sister. A long-suffering public are glad
of il, too,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Free silver coinage is one of the great
issues Of the times as the abolition of
slavery was a generation ago. Let US
not mistake the signs of the times.