davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST.

Best Dining Car Service in the World.
The Rock Island is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated
to improve speed and give that lux
ury, safety and comfort that popular
patronage demands. Its equipment
is thoroughly complete with vesti-
buled trains. magnificent dining
cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all
the most elegant. and of recently i'm
proved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They
are a double duty-to the company
and to travelers-and it is sometimes
task difficult of accomplishment.
Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood subur-
ban station, close to Worlds Fair
grounds, and you can save time and
trouble by getting off at that point
and avoid the crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon
ticket office in the United States,
Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
L. SRI JOHN, Gen1 Mgr. Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21
Children Cry fol
Pitchers CastoFia.

various newspapers having intimated
that Eulalie left Chicago under a cloud of
social wrath because she had no: done this
or that, her high chamberlain, at New
York takes occasion to say that certain
newspapers probably THAT is. are mis-
taken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21

When Baby WINS sick, we gave ner c.astorin-
When she wns a Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21
Can't Have Everything.

Can't Have Everything.
She (admiringly)-S you have had q play
produceds
He-Yes, but not acted. 1t was only pro-
duced.-Truth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kcmp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
UNWILLING AND WILLING
BARkISES.

Tho differing View taken by different
mon IA to some OF the higher public
offices is at times amusing II nothing
more. In no case Is this more discern.
ble than In that OF United States
-enator, "a position which ought to be
looked upon by all Us one OF dignity,
ronor and prominence before tho
world, saying nothing OF the 5000 per
annum, mileage and incilontals which
II yields to the holder. But, strange M
It may appear, some there DO who
not only look askant upon the position
hut could not ie Induced TO taae II.
PROFESSIONALLY these are but few In
number, but they are necessarily
conspicuous men. One OF them Is the
veteran journalist and philanthropist
George Washington Childs OF the
Philadelphia Lsd0or. A member OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature recently
presented Mr.. Childs' name IN that
uody to be the successor OF NJ. 3, Quay
In the United States senate, upon hear
ing OF which tbs Philadelphian i'm.
meiiatcly wired the legislator as
lollOwt:
Upon no account use my name for SON
alorial or other poll teal Office. Would
not accept the senatOrship II the vote
were unanimous.
Sometimes declinAtiou Ia 40
worded that 1t can only he read M II
concludiug-"But If you must have
mo Of course | can bat yield to your
Wishes" and often the Invisible word,
arc the more conspicuous portion.
This cannot be said OF Mr.. Childs; his
refusal to serve Is unequivocal and the
demand that no attempt be- made to
have his name brought before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
IN THE STARRY DOME.

A.,I....l,,r o,,,.nIyn. nnv to IN oee
N"s ..,.,...
wno ~."ou' "n ''''' ,,'', .,.d in
WIN ,, 'ono ,'r ' ,,., a.. .,srrv
"S ~ -. GO. ,nv,,o
~. 49,. :: 49, ,n,.r.a,,ny sxbibi.
80, 49, ~. .,,,.a o., An. .nm,,v
' WI" ,,..,,,. 80 No.. The one the
~ a.. ~ On. mos,
ss',,,.. 80. ,,.,.,.,, no,,hbo,s. are
",., y, w. A.. ~. ..~,, .v.n,r, .s IN,
go s.,.,',.., .,a,,a, o,l.c,s b,rweon
~ -. ..,,,nn .rs m, zsn,th.
Ts ... I,.,,n.,,.h.a from tho
az 49,. sv ,ha ,ac, that thew are not
....-. ~, ia, ,nsv. like all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
STATE LINES.

After being u confederation NO long.
one would think that such prominent
and necessary matters rs state lines
would be- settled beyond controversy
ny this time; but 1t 10 not so. The
question OF boundaries comos up quite
frequently. not 10 much regarding
fixed ones, but where they are OF
necessity more or less shifting, az
where reaching out In n river or lake.
A question recently rose between
the states Of Iowa and Illinois on this
subject, and TO settle II case was made
up In the Quilted States Supreme
court, the former suing the latter. The
line lies In the Mississippi river and
iowa contended that It ran TO the mid.
die Of the main body OF tho river from
the banks without regard TO the steam.
boat channel, and that the measure.
ment OF the middle distance should be
taken when the river was Mt Its normal
stage. The State Of Illinois, on the
other hand, contended that the jurls.
diction Of each state extended to the
middle Of the steamboat channel,
wherever that might be. The Supreme
Court Of tho United States held, In the
decision recently rendered, that the
true boundary line was In the middle
u the main channel OF the river, or Of
the principal channel, In case there
should be more than one channel Of
navigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
THOSE NEW STAMPS.

The Alteration OF some one has been
called TO the fac. that Ia pictures OF
Columbus on the now postage stamps
he 10 made TO appear smooth-faced at
this moment when land Ia discovered,
but Is decorated with q full beard W hen
the landing takes place, some twelve
hours later. There are 80 many incon.
gruities and absuriitlss connected " it'll
the new stamps that they have not all
been traced yet, and 1t 10 no wonder
that Mr.. Wolcott OF Colorado ia the
United States Senate yesterday offered
u resolution suspending their further
Issue except when expressly askei for.
just who or what II was that called
forth this ebullition O, Columbian
tuncombe haB not been impart-
Cd, but the less the stamps are
permitted to circulate the more dlgri.
fled every patriotic citiz.n will be
likely to feel In this year OF grace.
They are not nementoes Of the time
and circumstance, because not made
to keep but to send away; arc not
ornamental nor ueeiul, nor In any
sense an improvement ON the kind we
are all used to anu which most people
will continue to use There was no
vacancy OF an artistic or slgnatory
character In the mail transportation OF
the government; and II there were, we
want nothing In tho liue OF three
sheet postage STAMPS to ill It. We
may add, without intending to DO
facetious or create even suggestion
OF vulgaTl;y, that the performance OF
licking the smaller stamps is none too
agreeable, but with the Columbian is.
sues 1t is simply nnusaatiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

joys. The appointment OF Satoll
muat DO taken for a proof OF tb'
peculiar interest which tho pope ha
been openly displaying lately In III
Affairs Of this Country.
As an apostolic delegate Monsignoi
Satolli will hear the charges that m :!
have been brought against Archbishop
Corrigan by Archbishop ireland. HI
powers ars thus describe by tbs
editor Of the Northwestern throaloio,
church paper which Ia supposed to b,
the organ Of rchbishop Irel,ni;
He ha. the power Of plsnipo ontiarv
aud can decide all comp plants arising ou
| OF differences OF opinion among thu
priests aud bishops Of tho American
church. Mgr. satolli as delegate apostolic
Ii permanent Official, aud INC oflire In.
wolves the exercise OF power. OF the
highos. Judicial character. At Washing
ton tho apostolic delegate will preside ~
chief Of tho highest ecclesiastical court In
tho land, a branch, in fact, OF tho Roman
propaganda. All priests and lnyinon
who may foel themselves aggriove1 by
the action OF diocesan courts will have tho
right OF appeal to tho delegate. Hereto.
fore appeals OF this sort have had TO be
made direct 10 Rome, which was very
expensive aud never resulted ia do
cision short Of two or three years. No
ordinary prio-t could undertake. this and
many preferred 20 suffer inju-tice rather
than appeal. This ~ all done away with
and step has boon taken which will be
an immon.e benefit 10 the American
church. Tho apostolic delegate viii, IN
fact, rons'itu q u court which In Ccclesl-
asical affairs will be Just ~ tho supreme
Court OF the United states IL In civil
Affairs.
From this II would appear that
Monslgnor Satoll's mission IL purely
Of an ecclesiastical nature anu
ls Intended for the benz.
1T OF the members OF his church.
Should this prove to be the case, there
eau DO no reasonable ground for any
objection to his presence here. The
head OF the church has unquestion.
ably the right to look after the spiritual
welfare Of the members. The point OF
objection, however, IL that the church
OF Rome IL known to yield to no
hesitation In using the political
machinery Of tho state for the furtnsr.
ance Of her peculiar ends. This Is tho
banis Of all the excitement aud critic.
ism which the recent movements have
caueeI thr u ihout tho land. AMI
those who oppose or fear the politicil
power OF the church boldly declare
that should anything OF this kind be
attempted In this county, where the
people are by the Constitution saved
from priestly dominion nud dict,tion,
a catastrophe will ensue, more dls,s.
trous 10 the church than any OF which
Germany, France and Italy have been
the scene. Greit anu surprising
Developments certainly seem to be Ia
store M result OF the present Catholic
advance. II viii be- interesting to note
the ccessive steps by which the sub.
ject mounts TO Its almost inevitable
condition Of supreme and absorbing
national Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

people. When the valley NJ sal, Jak,
was Hrs, settle M i,eLs wars mead. =
for houses, every door was nuias,,n,J
Though des,Ituilon w,a general. toad
ami clothing AMI other Articles pre.
cipus bee ti,se OF their s,.rcity. ware
cafe 10 ciu,h.covered wagons and in
tents. For wear. afterw.ris ,rav.
elers could q, the length nj tho
Territory, and l.ay, tbeir goods
and vaIunbles exposed without losing
anything bv then. and mi. when
there were many much.needed ami
much coveted Article, in sight.
The Lst,er.dnv Saints h,v, .,wovs
been pu nctual peopl. In meeting their
obligations. However c,r,l.ss tbey
may have been In som, instsnoes In
meeting their engagements with their
brethren, their willingness AMI siriot.
ness ia payi lc their debts TO others have
become proverblal. And merchants ,av
that there IL u smaller Dor ccntnee OF
bad deb,s among the "Aiormonar than
among any other ppople with whom
they have had dealipga.
They have always been nm indus.
trlous peopio. Beggary and pauperistn
have ever been discouraged.
They have always been a temperate
people. Their religion teaches them
to abstain from Narcotic, and intox.
lcants and to be ab,temious ia diet.
They have never been q lltlaious or
quarrelsoms people.
They have never been Iicputious.
They have been Taught TO yIew
wonan's virtue as next In value 10
human lie.
Tho shedding Of mana blood has
ever been ,ooAel upon by the I,atter.day
Saints as most horrible crime. Their
Elders have been taught that thew
must not administer the ordinance OF
baptism 10 nuy one who had leon
guilty Of this foul sin. They have,
therefore, been a peaceful people, hold.
Ing the lie Of their fellow man A. being
40 sacred that rather than incur the
risk OF taking IL. even in sel,.dsiensc,
they have suffered grievous wrongs
and outrages rather than resist.
Having, then. the.o yirtuea--yIr,ue.
not OF now growth. but their, from In.
beginning - strangers may well ask
gitb SUNRISE. WHY have they not been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
CLOAkS & READY-MADE T

CLOAKS at Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
co. $500 cHLpggNs scuJo co Ar,. v,
taso Noo-Nr 30.
AT
OJ-
iory sAcQCs size, on worth ,no,
Al sl5o WRAPPERS worth
&t0l-Ar
AT 500 srgfEr 90 uMgs
tS-fAfhtnf1sB FEDUSrtOEEs LADIES' vyA1sra AM
ETArgfJIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21


thu eosto 'ial rio '.lri ia perr np',ry
AMI 10 the point. He means what h'
saye an says whs, he meine, which
ls that no does ~. want AMI win mt
have a senatjrihip OF aug other political
oil 70.
Another cass In polnt Is that oil
Henry Wstterson, tho brilliant and
celebrated frec.traIe aiv1cite VIII,
prcsideg over this columasOf tbs L1uis.
willie CurisrbVHIk A c,.smpIrary,
noting the fact that Me-. witters1n
said hr w1uli not be senator because
he could not aHjfi to, that hc would
he more likely to s.arvs than
otherwise on the salary pail, ask
him Ia hunorjusiy sugge tive vein
II hc hssn't bs,n new ,pi ler MIN Tor
years; this olicits the tollowius reply:
lie has, indeed; aul for years and
years ho has o,rned thrss tia, ;. tho stl.
AIRY Of u senator, and still lnlI by no
money! le;, though a poor m "a, hp has
tried 70 DO an honest one, having been
Of loa,t his oHh m,,tar, AT not the
slave OF every passing wind OF popular
caprice.
There ia MIRO solldl.y Tor you. An
Editor who r,,.lva SKIM v,.r
not only would gain potblpg a, w ,.h.
ington II an h,a,,tm.a. whic, MI,
Wstters,n uudou b.odly Is, but occupies
a station b,f,ro Ia. M, A., a.,i, ,,.,,lv
high and c,ns,ou,atIL bI,h
to ia ,,liy barte-lng 4. an ~,
a mes. of p,lltieu n,,t,y.
OF course nil tho rr,at cdI,ar,
aud all OF tho other KIM. do M. look
upon the situation N, a, th, to-
named; fnt from A.. And son,et,mss
we II I'D pro,e,,lon,l polltlei, orev,o
n statesman who wouii RALLY r,,b,r
stay out o, the senate: than mr.,
naturally quito rare specimen, and
when they do exist Il i,uNa,lv he.
cause taking n sel, there wJulI or
might inJute their oh ,ncs, for somc.
thing IN ire to ba d.,issl Thar. 4.
David u. Hin OF New York. n
most capable ,tor, W., doss
not seem 10 place q very hIgh eatimat.
upoa tho honor or sm ,luu,a,, p,t.
tanning to his position; s,ms saw he
thinks he ought TO be PseslIent OF this
United S,ato., and IL a. quite likely
they orc right.
In the midst OF the Indifference,
cited, Il A, refreshing To turn In mn
own Utah and SEQ wn,t wa anI b,r,
--refr.shiuy bsc.uss Of TN, rsn,,tlon
impaired by roa,,o OF n rs,u.n from
unusual conditions 1, the normal s,a,e
OF things. Utah ia no, in the un,on
yet aud may not bs for slm, tlm,.
although there Is MRS fay ,rapl, talk
Of It now than n. any tims before.
When We do %. ia We will n, entitl,d
to two senators. Now. about how
many candidate. would any ON, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

ONE MEMBRR OF Presi dent Cleve.
lands cabinet In now settled upon with
Us much certainty as any future event
can be; Senator John &. Carlisle sent
his resignation Of the Office no now
holds to tho governor OF his state
yesterday. After March 4tb It wall be
Secretary Carlisle aud he will have
charge Of the Governments finances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

WHEN n gets 40 we can't tell whore
boxing contest leaves Oh and a prize
fight begins, little lesson like that
impaired ut Ogden Thursday Night ia
quite beneficial, however questionable
the manner and circumstances OF tho
arrest may have been. Boxing is not
against the law, prize fighting Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
WANTED.
FOUND.

A PURSE CONTAINING SMALL sum or
"A money. owner Gail and pay for this
Adyt. and get purse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Grapes should be bagred- It pays
Those wha AXE an effort to grow the
'6uest grs. Is bag their fruit, ana what
evcr such people do re who grow
grapes on small scale can we'll afford
to do. Iget my grocer to buy sne a let
of7manilla bags, long and narrow. and
IPlace each bunch Of grapes IN one OF
these bags as soon IS the bloom Is OF.
The bag is tied with a string 1t the top
40 that the bunch of grapes Is entirely
inclosed They thus remain until i am
ready to pick The grapes. Birds, in
sects and fungoii diseases are kept
away from the fruit, and the grapes
come out fully formed and beautiful
A ncighbor of mine fsileG 10 produce
satisfactory results in bagging. WW7
Because he waited until the grapes had
grown 20 be half as large NJ pea The
bags must be put on early just az soon
as the bloom is over or <sen bef0sc.--
Cor. Farmers Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

We are asked to give The proper tenn
perature for churning. 1t can hardly
be done. Tn following explains why:
One Of our GARY writer's says use a
thermometer in churning and watch
closely the first time to cbservetiss best
result for having butter come in salts
factory forw. While sxty-two is the
most common temperature at which
churning is best effected, that tempera-
turc is not always satisfactory. Certain
breeds of COWS. or cows on certain
feeds. produce milk the cream of which
must be churncd higher or lower than
the average Having ascertaincd the
temperature at which cream best
breaks into 6ntter by close observation.
start the chn-ning the next time with
the cream at the desiref temperature.
This is the only intelligent way 10 use
4 thermometer. and oncehaving learned
how To use il the dairymen willnever
dispense with it.-FarmHs' Voice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

The California League Of Amefican
Mheelmen recently Endorsed the
state roads convention movement and
elected delegates. The staple truth is
that the road agitation which first
stirred up the east sOrzse three years
ago, and still continues with incycas-
in.y force and vigor. was inaucnrated
lv the whcclmen. ~ snDch has been
done IN the last three years in many
states in the Improvement 81 roadsand
the introduction Of imTo~ec and
economic methods of road construction
and maintenance, that II the bicycle
had done nothing else for humanity 1t
Is TO its credit that in creating the
good road movement it has won tho
com mendation of mankind --nacra'
mcuto Record Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

utiis not always possible to tel what
vill set all colors. but a trial If DIFF
ferrnt things with samples of the vari-
ousgoods will usually settle the mat
ter. Black and white cotton goods are
generally successfully fixed ny adding
sscout cup of salt to every two gal
Ions Of water used in the last rinsing.
a delicate lavender or pale blue had
better be set by soaking it for two
hours in a pail ofstrong salt ard water
before il is washed. Wash II ~ usual
after this. being careful TO use no soap
that has soda or any strong alkali in
lis composition. As a rnle il is best to
avoid any brown soap in washing fan
nels or colorcd goods, but usc good
white soap. Wiring all calico goods as
dry rs possible. and hang them'tn the
house,to dry. This is better than 70
dry them in the strong light outti oors,
where delicate colors are iabieto fade.
Another important matter Is to sprin-
lxle calicos and colored cottons just be-
fore they are ironed.-N. T. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

The question OF the cons truction OF .
military road between Washington and
Baltimore is being agitsted by the
business men sf both cities. The idea
Of the project seems to he that such
road well graded and ballssted, would
offer a safeguard which neither city
should be without merely t'ecause no
necessity for it seems to exist in these
p<aceful times Mr.. Wallace Stebbins,
= merchant Of Baltimore. wko has in.
terested himself and many Others in
the matter points ant that in time ID
riot. or even irvasion, the railroads
coull be quickly rendered useless, and
the facilities for moving troops and ar
tillery would then be found Ia be The
worst conceivable. for the road system
between the two cities is exerrable
from q military point Of view.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

periencc in this matter, and that such
. commission should be charged with
the work of solving the road problem
and deciding what plan of work and
what amendment of the road law are
most likely TO result in an extended i'm
provement of our country roads. with
out an undue burden upon the people
and with the greatest promise OF per-
man ent good to the commonwealth at
large Much would, of course. depend
upon the selection of the commission
ers: but. il the places we're without sal
cries. the professional spokesman would
not seek them. and those citisoEs who
earnestly favor the reform would natur-
ally be preferred foe the appointment
A commission thus organized. and
clothed with Authority to carefully ex-
anime the subject and the conditions
presented by different sections CT the
state, might we'll include ~ it's report
such comprehensive digestion AM
treatment Of the subject that most al
the conflicting theories and plans now
advanced would DE dispellct or harmon
tied, and such deductions made a:
would leave thc subject VA shape to 10
tntclligently coz sidered and the pr0,,el
remedy wrought out
We want gooL roads We'must havs
such roads. an< the sooner the suhjcc
Is practically considered by comp-tsn
men. the sooner will the reform move
mcnt bear substantial fruit. The Late
Col. Elliott T. Shepard. in Good Loads
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE.



The writer has had no experience
with garlicky milk. do not have
garlic in the pasture, but there are
many who are sometimes seri-
ously inconvenience by 1t and
for their benefit the follow
ing is taken from the Anne rican Cream-
cry: We know OF no way TO entirely
remove this faint. though it can be SO
modified that the average consumer
will not detect IL Twice acrating will
help it wonderfully. When you churn
the cream from such milk always gran
ula,e 70 somewhere near the size OK
No. shot.
Draw off The buttcrmilk and cOver
tn. butter with ice-cold water. let Il
stand ten or fifteen minutes and draw
On. then regcat This will free il from
the faint a. much as you can by mo
chanical means. For long time We
have waH,ed to try to neutralixe this
faint, and wish that some OF our read
ers. whonre troubled in this way woulc
nut about an ounce of rose water t.
sixty gallons Of cream before churnina
and report their experience with it
We believe il would work but the hack
of garlicky cream prevents our making
the experiment at some future time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

New England. New Jersey and New
York are making great advances in new
roads Every day the necessity for good
roads h growing in every state. Moth
ing promotes the prosperity Of a coun-
try like good roads The greatest men
the world has ever seen, Julius Cesar
aud Napoleon Bonsparte. were ener-
Retic road builders Let the little
C~aars and isouapartes Of state legisla-
lures see that laws are enacted 70 give
The people good roadA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

The American Cultivator says: Many
farmers have learned that the superior
ity Of pes to corn for feeding hogs
makes then profitable grain to gror.
They take little labor. As the hogs will.
II need be, do the harvesting. They
enrich the sill. and IL the stnbble he
cleared 10 a. not to be pl0wed nnder
they make an excellent preparation for
winter wheat: but II weeds and pea
tops are pi,wed under they make the
land too light causing J. 70 I'll with
water in winter and thus winter ssu
~ grain"