davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
4 TEEAsrRE - ~ Mo0NsHINEE.

Sunday have managed TO crowd their
visits in among the week days. The at
tendance for July already nearly equals
that of May and June con bined.
Western lines came within one vate of
making reduced rates. That vote would
have been recorded in the affirmative had
the proposition been to reduce all rates to
one fare for the round trip. The objecting
line, the Atchison, simply voted against
the proposition because the proposed re-
duction was not to a low enough figure.
As a result of the council of admilistra-
TONS consideration Of the matter q dis
tribpting the S1O5, 900 or more Of a relief
fund for the families of the fire victims
President Higinbotham will recommend
that the mayor'scommittee, the board of
trade COMMITTEES and the Worlds fair
trustees act conditionally in the work of
distribution. The matter, however, Will
be postponed until subscriptions cease.
A feature of the Oregon exhibit in Horti-
cultural hall is the daily receipt of
strawberries from that far away state
They are five days on the route and arrive
in a remarkably fresh condition, especial
ly when it is known that cold storage en-
route is dispensed with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

ograpners WHO are noIdlng congress at
the Art Institute also spent the day at the
park
Major Fleming and Captain Cusil Lecht-
man, of Kansas City, called upon Director
General Davis and arranged for the ap-
pearance at the exposition of the militia
f.om that city. The companies, which in-
clude the famous Hale Zouaves, have been
allotted the camping ground on Midway
Plaisance from Aug. l to 10, and will ar
rive on the evening of August lst. The
zouaves will give exhibition drills almost
daily and will appear frequently at the
Missouri state building for dress parade
and drill.
The Japan section in the Art building,
which has been delayed owing to lack OF
space. has been formally opened to the
public without ceremony. The collection
excites the admiration of all art connois-
seurs who visited the section today. The
twelve bronze falcons Exhibited by Tad
masa Hayski. of Toxic. Japan. were the
object of specia! attention and excited
many expressions of admiration.
The action of some Of the railroads in re-
ducing their Worlds fair rates is begin
ming to be felt in the increased attendance.
The average attendance now is larger than
it was a week ago. \ good many people
who used TO put off going TO the fair until
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
A KING WHO HAS GRIT.
He Prevents a Murder and Overpowers the
Assailant.


LONDON, July 22.-The Lisbon CORE
spondent of the Times says that while
driving from the railway station to the
Pena palace King Carlos saw a powerful
man trying to kill young man whom he
had thrown to the ground. The king was
alone with his aide-de-camp. He jumped
from the carriage and seized the arm of
the large man, at the same time calling
TO the young man to make his escape The
aide-de-caml. ran to the kings assistance
when he saw there was danger of fight.
The big man knocked down the aide and
turned on the king, who dealt him blow
on the head with lis walking stick. The
rufiian tried to draw knife and revolver,
but Was overpowered by the king, who de-
livered him zen minutes later to the po-
lice The fight took place on a lonely road,
almost untraveled at the late hour when
the king and his aide were riding over it.
The king was UninJured. His aide was
badly bruised
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Disaster on the Lake Reported.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 22.-The
first tidings of anot er lake disaster wee
brought her by the steamer City of Wind
sor. Captain j. S. Moore reported that
the lighthouse keeper at Big duck island
found part of cabin ashore at Walkhouse
on the south side of Manitoulin island,
fourteen miles southeast from Duck
island, with one body in the top of the
cabin. Two other bodies were found on the
beach near by, also part of a pilot house
No name or description could be learned
or color OF wreckage ascerta;ned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
RUSSIA IN WROTH.
The Section of Her Located at
sSsu, ~. the Worlds Fair.
HER EXHIBIT HIDDEN FROM VIEW,

Because Customs Omcer Wanted to
Know. fou Know Quite FURRY
Among the "Furriners" and Much Indig-
nation-The Facts as They Appear and
How Director Talks-ProbabiIity OF
Peace Pretty Soon.
CHICAGO, July 22.-It takes an exceed
ingly steady hand and delicate touch, to
say nothing OF much suavity of manner
and Difference of bearing, to get along with
the 'furriners' down at the exposition
grounds-some of them, that is Our par
ticular frienh Russia is very apt to get on
her ear, while our other particular
friend Frame isn't far behind Belgium
Is on the list also with lot of others of
less Importance, except in their own eyes
The last row has been with the Muscovite.
The customs officers went TO the Russian
exhibit and demanded the keys of the
cases, having info nation that the articles
were being sold, which is against the rules
of the exposition, and the exhibitors know
1t. The exhibitor refused to give up his
keys, although he should have kno WI that
he was bound to DO so He was threatened
with arrest and then gave them up.
Then the Dance Was Begun.
Then there was row Russia's flag
had been insulted the section of the floor
occupied by the Russian exhibit was Rus
sian territory, by Saint Alexandrarsovol-
sgky, and so forth. The exhibit was closed
in a huff, an apology demanded and Old
Nick was to pay. The customs officers had
| been brUtally impolite, had shown no
| courtesy and it was & disgrace to American
hospitality. In the chorus of howls that
| went up all over Chicago, all denoun-
cling the fair officials, there was one voice
that talked some Uncle Sam.
What director Schwab said.
There was meeting Of Russian, French
and Italian exhibitors and talk of going
home to their respective countries and
| taking their exhibits with them Ii is a
wonder somebody don't get tired of all
| this and let loose = little wild western i'm
| patience. one came very near it. Direc-
! tor Schwab said. I'VE will submit 10 no
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC
WheaI-74I76c.
COrn-4Oc.
Oats-29l31c.
Hay-Tmothy, S12. 90; upland, SlOa11; slough
s. 90; baled, Si0.00Il1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir 10 choice, 2OC; creamery, 20c
Eggs Fresh, 14ls15-
Poultry-Chickens, 124e; turkeys 12B
ducks, l2hc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 perbb.
Potatoes-SJGI93c
Onions-Si 90 per bbl.
TIrnips-G0c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
4G5c.
Hogs-TG7hc.
Sheep-4Gt5C.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
FEATURES OF THE EXPOSITION.
Sweden Still Celebrating and Stenogra
pliers Taking a Day of.

However, IL these difficulties blow over
and this one will do so. The ruffied feel
ings of the Russian bear will be smoothed
and matters will quiet down in day or
two and then when an arrangement is
made SO that the exhibitors can sell goods.
which is probable soon, one cause of fric-
tion will have been removed. While all
this was going on the Swedes were keep
ing up their midsummer celebration with
music and spt, che, and otherwise quiet
ly yesterday. Today there was more noise
as it is the finale of the jollification and
will wind up with fireworks The stem
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
DOUBLE MURDER AT METROPOLIS.
Followed StraiGhtway by the Suicide OF
the Murderer

METROPOLIS, Ill, July ga double
murder, winding up with the suicide of
the assailar' was committed here The
murdered men were George Lukens and
Richard I.ukens, two respectable young
carpenters. Both had families w. s.
Shoemaker is the man who did the shoot
ing, afterwards blowing his own brains
out.
The killing was done at the home of the
younger brother, the two Lukens standing
in the front yard and Shoemaker on the
pavemen.. The trouble grew out of a
lawsuit instituted some time ago by the
wife of the younger brother against Shoe
maker who had been her guardian and
who as the Lukens claimed, squandered
her estate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Four Injured in a Mine Explosion.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 22-An awful
explosion took place in No shaft of the
Kingston Coal company at Edwardsville.
Three men and one boy were severely in
jured. They are: William Jones, miner;
Martin Brennan driver boy; BENJAMIN
Wilson, miner; Patrick Malta, miner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Blew the Engineer to Pieces.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, July Y. "A
threshing machine engine at Belen, a
small river town south of the city, exploded
and the engineer. Charles Pittman, was
instantly killed, being almost blown to
pieces. Besides Pittman several others
were seriously injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Burned Up the Fire Apparatus

DULUTH, July ga fire in Highland
Park, residence suburb of Duluth, de-
troyed four buildings. The blaze caught
in an unfinished building in which was
stored the apparatus which within the last
week had been secured by the volunteer
fire department. The apparatus was
DESTROYED
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22

permit forei gn exhibitors to override the
rules under which they accepted. space in
the exposition. They must obey the ru' -
and the sooner they come to this con
sion the better it will be for them, They
have engaged space and signed a contract
to abide 10y the regulations.
Not Running Bazaar.
IF they violate them they must expect
to suffer for it. We are running an expo
sition and not a bazaar for petty trades
men to sell oddly goods. If they at
tempt to close their exhibits permanently
we will put a custodian in charge. op n
them up and maintain them at their cx-
pense. The fair is to be managed by the
authorities in charge and not by the ex
hibitors.n y Which looks like healthy sense
and is more American than the swift at
tack on the directory which showed
up in print So universally as soon as the
row was announced.
True Inwardness of the Trouble.
For the real uub of all this matter is
that the exhibitors are not allowed to sell
their goods. This is not a new thing; it is
n rule they We're i.l possession of as soon
as they entered their goods. \ good many
OF the exhibits would come into compe-
ttion with those sold by concessionaires,
while all are subject to duty. Then there
is the fact, ~ Mr Schwab says, that this
is an exhibition; people 90 to the park to
see the goods, and If they are sold they
cannot he seGn-Cenerally speaking But
the exhibitors want to sell now and some
do sell on the sly, and ii l. this that brings
the officers into the booths on searches
Captain Hall states Some Facts.
Captain Hall, who is at the head of the
customs service at the fair, provided an ex-
planation of the disturbance Acting
under instr,' ~tons f.om this office" said
he, several q. my inspectors visited the
Russian section for the purpose of chec.,-
ing over the goods exhibited 10y Lukutin,
of St Petersburg Such visit is matter
of every day occurrence here. ! am con-
stantly being informed that so-and so is
selling bonded goods. At once my men
are sent to check over the articles, and if
they find that the information is correct
the exhibit j. closed while the matter is
under investigation in Commissioner
Hoyne's otfic,." Aud that is what this row
is about
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Don Dickinson Not Selected

New YORK, July 22.-The World says
that it is 'in a position to state" that the
successor of the late Justice Blatchford
will not be appointed until congress meets
and that then Don NJ. Dickinson will not
be the man, but New York lawyer. In
no case will the place go west.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
ACaIiforn;a Bank Heonens.

SAN ZERNARDINo, July 22.-The First
National bank of this city, which closed
during the financial furry a month ago,
has received permission from Comptroller
Eckels and reopened its doors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-22
Woman Given Nine Year, in Prison

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mrs Margaret Nc
Cabe, convicted of manslaughter in the
second degree for killing the infant of Mrs.
Rose Finch on January ?, last, has been
sentenced to nine years and five months in
state prison.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Memorial Day.
VIM. II. IL. RICE Posi-.
No. ~. DEPARTM'T OF MAINE. &. A. r.,
Ellsworth, May Is. ls93.

HEADQUARTERS wM. II. II. RIcE rosi. J
No. ~. DEPARTM'T OF MAINE. q. A. r.,
Ellsworth, May Is, ls33.
ORDER No. 3.
/. In accordance with the Rules and Regu-
istoDs of our order. and pursuant to Genersl
Orders No. 3. Department Headquarters,
Tuesday, May 30, will he observed in Els
worth, ss Memorial bay.
Ii. II is earnestly requested that flags on
buildings and on the shipping be displayed at
half-mast during the day. and that all places
OF business be closed between the hours OF
O'Clock P. NJ. aud O'Clock P. NJ.
Ill. AT 5 o'clock A. NJ. attachments from
this post will proceed 10 the several outlying
cemeteries TO decorate the graves OF soldiers
and sailors follows:
At Woodbne and St. Joseph's Catholic Gem
eierieS e. Bonsey. :. Y. kellIber. John
Remick, Maurice Downey. James Hamilton
and Jas. A. McGown.
AT the Congregational church-S. ID. Wiggin
and T. j. Holmes.
At North Ellsworth JAS. NJ. Moore, Par
neil b. Moore Geo. W. Paten and A. p.
Phillips.
At Ellsworth Falls F. Whiicomb. A.
Hunt. ID. Lyman. Z. II. Haynes
Catholic cemetery on High street-N. Dow
new. Jere Harrington.
Beechand and Riverside F. A. Macomber
W. B. Campbell.
North Hancock John Malone, A. ". Cur
It's. Israel Durgan. REM. Shute.
Lsmoine-N b. Young, ID. Y. Mcfarland.
Ira Heagan. Shepherd Cousins.
Watham ". GoOgins. &. ID. WiIber.
Eastbrook Lewis Bunker. T.. l.. Clough.
Otis w. b. Remick, Chas. Otis. Chas. Fogg,
Surry-Phiiip Stinson, F. w. Morgan. Geo.
p. Clark. Samuel kitfeld.
West Ellsworth C. B. Floyd, Shsrrington
StackpoIe.
Trenton II. Marks, J. H. Smith
Mariaville-GeO. W. Black.
The commander of each detachment will re-
port at once to the Adjutant the number OF
graves decorated.
". At l O'Clock P. NJ. all the comrades
will assemble at Grand Army Hall, where
they will form 10 column and march to the
soldiers monument on the High school
grounds. where q service from the Service
Book will be held.
V. At the conclusion OF the services at the
monument. the comrades will again form In
column and escort the Orator Of the Day 10
Hsncoek Hall, where the Memorial address
Cherry field. At the close OF the services the
comrades will again form in line and do escort
| duty for the speaker, after which they will re-
turn 10 their Hall and disband.
vi. The Woman's Relief Corps, Sons OF
Veterans. Mayor Higgins and members Of the
| city government, the children Of the public
schools and citizens generally, are cordially
| invited to take part In the observances Of the
| dsy.
| VII. The comrades can obtain flags and
| marks Of the quartermaster or cOmrade s. Y
| Kelliher at the pOst-Ofiice.
VIII. COmrade John +. WhitcOmb is here
| by designated as Marshal OF the Day.
| By order OF JAMES E. PARSONS,
Post Commander.
| N. s. SMITH. Adjt.
| NOTE STANDARD time is intended in tn,
hours Of the above order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

flag wave above each mound where sleeps one
of our country's defenders. The graves will
be decorated In the morning of Memorial Day.
AT two O'Clock r. NJ, the Post will assemble
near the store Of Mrs. j. II. Stimson, West
Sullivan, thence they will march to Milton
Hall. where the services of the G. A. X. will
be held, after which the exercises will close
with music by the choir and an Grafton by
Miss S. W. Treworgy. The detail for deco
rating graves will be as follows:
West Sullivan-P. c., Alfred Hackett, w. B.
Thomas
Sullivau--M. n. II. Baker, Stan Wilson.
Sorrento S. h. Downing.
East Sullvan-P. c., }. B. johnson. J. r.
Ash.
District No. 6-P. c., A. J. Pettee.
Ashville-G. ii. Robertson.
West Gouldsboro-J. B. Wright, Epps Ssr-
gent.
Pond District-F. 4. Rosebrooks, Everett
Young, Ell II. Young.
Winter Harbor-J. J. Roberts.
Prospect Harbor-Meiville Cole, Woodbury.
Cole. Oscar Moore. Ezra Over.
Gouidsboro-Eseret Guptill, Sherman Spur
ling, Brewer Squirting.
Hancock Daniel II. Saunders, Thos. kief,
William Grant.
BY order of S. r. DOWNING.
Post Commander.
A. j. PErTEE. AoJ't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Snithviiie.


Mr.. Milford Leighton of Unionville, was
badly hurt last Saturday, while driving
logs on the East river. He was working
on a rolling tier and one log fell so as to
bring one Of his legs between two logs,
breaking it in a number OF pieces.
The men in this vicinity are starting
their booms of logs up river. as they have
sawed what they had at their mills
Mr. Fred Smith starts for Winter Har-
Dor, this morning, where he will work
joinering.
Mr. Edwin Clark will commence work
in the mill at Cherryfeld. this week.
Bicycles are quite plentiful in town.
Sometimes the boys are thrown and hurt
quite badly.
The telephone line is progressing rapid
ly.
Mrs. Elsie Leighton. our dress-maker, is
going to Boston this week.
Mrs Mary Shaw will return TO her old
home soon. We shall be pleased to have
her with US again.
May Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Memorial Services.

VIM II. II. RICE PosT.
No. b, DEPARIMT on MAINE, Il. A. r.,
Ellsworth, May lG. iS95.
ORDER No. ;.
The officers and comrades OF this Pos, are
hereby required 10 meet at their Hall on sun
day evening. MAY 18th, a. $50 O'Clock. pre-
paratory TO marching TO Hancock Hall, to liz
ten to Memorial sermon by Rev. Cora ;.
Cochrsne aud such other services as may be
connected herewith, at O'Clock
The Woman's Relief Corps, sons of Neter-
an. and all honorably discharged soldier, sud
sailors. are invited TO take part with The Pot
in all observancas Of Memorial sunday
By order o,
JAMES T.. PARSONS.
Post Commander.
NJ. ;. SMITH. AdJt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Pain the Teacher.

Sorrow. next JOY. l. 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 aud peace, as the
constituents Of happiness, IL one of the
inalienable rights claimed for all men in
the immortal Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Mr.. Henry L. Weed, of Belfast, Me-,
has had exceptional success In the pur-
suit of that without which, in general,
neither enjoyment nor happiness is pos
sible,-good health. He Is young man
who for thirteen years, had been atiiict-
ed with rheumatism, indigestion. and
cough, which last was so constant and
troublesome, particularly since severe
attack of la grippe, that he was appre-
hensiye Of consumption, two members
of his family having died OF that disease.
He suffered almost constantly from rheu-
matlsm, which particularly affected his
right foot, to such an extent that he was
frequently unable TO work for days and
even weeks at time. He had been treat
ed by many regular physicians and had
expended large amount of money for
various popular patent medicines without
receiving any benefit from either. He
says
Saturday evening, Jan. IS, last, my
right foot was so swollen and painful that
| could hardly stand upon 1t; and, on the
recommendation of Mr.. X. Ii. Moody,
druggist, of Belfast, bought Of him one
bottle each of Rodolf's Discovery and
Emulsion aud commenced their use.
Within "a hours the swelling had subsidized
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. | have now
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
and Emulsion. and am continuing their
use. My general health is much improved
and have increased in weight; nv
appetite is better and my capacity for
work much increased. In short, | am now
in better health than ever before within
my recollection, and ascribe il altogether
to the wonderfully beneficial effect of
the truly remarkable remedies of the
Rodolf Medicine Co | 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
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Charles II. Woodward Of Els
Of Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the TWEEN.
ty.second day of November A. d. 1879, and re-
corded In the Hancock Registry of Deeds, book
certain lot parcel OF land situated u Ellsworth
aforesaid, the same conveyed to Julia s. Wood.
ward by Mary A. Whitaker and Mary a. JOr-
dan by their deed dated June fourth A. D. 1870
and recorded in Hancock Registry of Deeds. vol.
1877, page 303, said lot containing twenty acres
more or less. Also another lot 1t being the home
stead lot of Mathew II. Woodward, and bounded
on the south by land formerly owned by Daniel
Swan; on the west by the Ferrin lot {so-caed) !;
on the north by land OF Clifton Woodward, and
on the east by the road leading from Ellsworth TO
Oak Point. and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken now, therefore. by rea
son Of the breach Of the condition thereof claim
q foreclosure Of the same.
MATHEW H. WOODWARD.
Ellsworth, Nay 8, 1883. 3wl9s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
A Card.

Mr.. George W. Murch wishes the statement
made that he was not the man referred to in
the item. which recently appeared in the Ban
gor Commercial, stating that George Murch
of Ellsworth, was arraigned before the Mu-
ncipal Court Of Bangor and fined for drunken.
ness, and be desires this statement made as
many 10 this locality who read 1t supposed
that It referred to him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
knocked Out sullivan.

Max l.. Lezotte, formerly of Lewiston, now
practising law III Biddeford, knocked John l..
sullivan over the seat of a ear Sunday night.
Lezotte addressed a person behind sullivan, and
the latter gave him kick. saying, Get out Of
my way" The lawyers one arm shot out and
the drunken brute turned back somersault over
Il settee. 4 warrant was issued for Sullivan's ar
rest Lawyer Lezotte Is well known in this city,
having studied law here LeriStoR Daily Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Born.

IileWurth-- May II 10 Mr. aru Mr. ALERT ;
Seed a daughter
May I, 70 Mr.. ami Mr.. Edward Harrisan, a
dat. hter.
bangor MAY > to Mir and Mr. r. 4 Robin.
-un, SIN.
~.siEwirk- May II. d Rev ana Mr.. ri 4.
DAVIS daughter Faith wight
Ea-ibrook April D. to Mr. and Mr.. John
Piper, i son.
swan leland tpril :. TO Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin Kent, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Better and Better.
Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Better than rank thousand fold.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Better than rank thousand fold.
Is "A healthy body, mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always please"
To get and keep healthy body, use DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, remedy
designed to not only cure all diseases of the
throat, lungs and chest, but keep the body in
thoroughly healthy condition. II eradicates
all impurities from the blood, and oyereomes
piles and eruptiOns disappear, under its use,
and your mind can be lat ease'' as to your
health.
Insomnia is feartully on the increase. The
rush and excitement Of modern life so tax the
nervous system that multitudes of people are
deprived of good and sufficient sleep, with
ruinous consequences to the nerves. Remem-
Der, Ayers SarsapariIla makes the weak
strong.