davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
WILLING TO HOLD THE sAsY.

Mr. Gilbert Obliged Smiling Young Won
m, who Mt Once Left the Train.
Abraham Gilbert is worthy citizen
Of the neighboring village Of Branch
vile. He is married and the father of a
small family. On Thursday, while re-
turning in the train from Danbury, he
noticed among his fellow passengers a
young and rather attractive woman, ar-
parently widow. who held in her arms
n handsomely dressed infant .about 5
months old.
As the train slowed up for the stop 1T
Bethel the woman asked Mr.. Gilbert if
he would he SO kind rs TO hold her baby
while she spoke to friend who was to
he Mt the station. Mr.. Gilbert jumped
Mt the chance, for he is very fond of
pretty babies, and while the train waited
he handled the youngstnr on his knee.
called 1t little tootsy wootsy and sad
ly disarranged lis fine apparel.
The train started. and Mr.. Gilbert pre-
pared TO surrender his charge. but the
mother did no; appear. Mr.. Gilbert was
certain that she had missed the train by
accident and that she was at that min
ute fretting herself almost to death about
the child, BIT; the older and more expert
enced travellers smiled grimly and con-
cludei that Mr.. Gilbert was the victim
Of an old trick. When the train reached
Branchville, Mr.. Gilbert tried to get the
train hands 10 assume the custody of the
child, but they asserted that there WAS
nothing in the rules and regulations Of
the road that compelled them to do so,
and nothing remained for Mr. Gilber,
but to take the baby home and place i,
among his own. He did so, and the lit
tie stranger is in excellent hands.
The child is a boy. The woman was
handsomely dressed and wore a veil
which almost completely hid her fea-
lures. No effort has been made to find
her.-Norwalk Comm Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
UNITED IN DEATH.

I've YeelisA Yousg Allegheny Glras Eako
The Pessea Reate to the BeyoaA.
II have kept my promise to the dead"
With this exclamation Jennie Melon
aid, the l5-year-old daughter Of James
Mcdonald of Allegheny, fell unconscious
into the doorway of her fathers house.
Dr.. Grihiths was hastily summoned. He
saw the girl was suffering from a poison
Gus drug and administered an antidote.
II had no effect, however, and she died
In less than 80 minutes.
Miss Mcdonald was the school ''chum"
Of Mamie Nipple. the l5-ycar-old daugh-
ter Of DR.. Nipple. who committed sui
eide on Tuesday by taking dose Of acid
because her mother scolded her for play
ing truant. Instead of being ut school
the two girls attended the performance
at n museum.
While on her deathbcd Mamie ex-
pressed a desire to see Jennie alone. The
girls had an interview. Jennie refused
to tell her parents what it was about.
They did not press her. When the funeral
Of Mamie took place, among the mourn
ers were the Mcdonald family. Upon
their arrival home Mr.. Mcdonald tried
to learn the secret between his daughter
ana the dead girl. She refused to di-
vulge it, saying she would die before CIV
ing it MP. Her father did not press the
point.
After supper Jennie said she would
retire early and went to her room. In
stead Of going to bed she got out the bot
tic that had contained the poison Mamie
Nipple used to kill herself. and which she
had secreted. and stole out of the house.
Going to drug store. she had the vial
refilled. On her way home she drank a
quantity Of the stuff. As she reached
the door Of her fathers house she sank
unconscious on the step. Her father is
sure the secret the girl had was n solemn
promise made to her "chum" to follow
her in death.-Pittsburg Correspondence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

Tur jury in the trial OF the miser-
able wretch. Prcndcrgast. the assas-
sin of Mayor Carter II. Harrison. has
done its duty we'll. and with prompt
ness characteristic Of Chicago. The
mandate of the law cannot be too
quickly executed. Nothing hut n
shameful miscarriage Of justice can
enable this fellow to escape the gal
lows. and the people want to see the
last Of him. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
SavnDese lGos1e.

Tho Javanese musical instruments are
made mostly Of bamboo. They also
played upon pipe, or whistle. which
was about feet long aud O inches acr0es.
This sounded like the hollow roar Of .
lion. Another was bundle Of tubes Of
different lengths, which covered the
small boy who carried IL like n big sad
die. A log hcwn out with two strings
stretched across 10 served - drum. A
either Ut 10 strings and o mandolin Of
two completed their outdoor band, whilo
inside one could hear other music made
by gongs Of wonderfully pure ind beau
tiful tone.-St. Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

All life and activity in the pleasure re-
sorts Of Yellowstone park have ceased,
and the gay season at the hotels has end
ed. All Of the hotels and lunch stands
have been closed for the winter, and the
dense forests. great geysers and other
natural attractions have been left to the
wild animals that roam those vast do
mains and to the soldiers that are left
to protect them.-Butte City Miner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

Many beautiful things have been
said and written about Abraham Lin
coin. but the finest utteranccs touch
ing an estimate Of his greatness and
nobility and purity of character have
come from southcncrs. The panegy-
ric on his life pronounced by the late
Henry Grady is one Of the gems Of
the age. Equally beautiful is the es-
innate of Lincoln in Henry Waiter
sons lecture on The Compromises
Of Life" before George II. Thomas
post. Of Chicago. the other night. II
is all the more interesting. rs il comes
from one who fought on the wrong
side during the late war. Mr.. Wat.
tcrson said:
From Cesar To Bismark and Glad
stone the world has had its soldiers
and its statesmen. men who rose Ia
cmincnce and power. step by step
through series of geomctric pro-
erosion. rs IL were. each promotion
following in regular order. the whole
obedient To well established; we'll
understood laws Of cause and effect.
These were not what we call ..mcn III
destiny" They were men Of the
time.
The inspired men are fewer. There
Is no explication Of their lives. They
rose from shadow and they went in
mist. We see them. feel them. bu,
We know them not. They arrived
Gods word upon their lips; they did
their office. Gods mantle about them
and they passed away. Gods holy
light between the world and them
leaving behind memory half morta
and half myth.
Tried by this standard, and oh
served In an historic spirit, whcr'
shall WI lind an illustration NOR
impssd4ivc thss In Abraham Iitcoln
whose p1s, career snd death might b
skaats( ~ . Greek chorus - g one
- - - q - epiIegsfo< 81
IL; a. -: sss S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
The AagWsa Cot.

The Angora cat Is peculiar. When its
fur Is entirely white. tho animal il in
variabiy blind, hot when there II even
tho slightest lingo Of color tho vision ID
as perfect as in any other normal cat.
This Phenomenon h not accounted for.
The only case of similar kind known ID
that Of the fishes in MaRmoth cave,
winch have f6cyes.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

There h just now great dispute over
the question whether the students balls
shall take place this winter. Police in
tsefegeuce with enc of them caused last
summers riots in Paris. Prominent
uanbEs oe TIE Ffench Students' ssso-
- - tesssss.sa e s.4e aPlss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
SATURDAY. DECEMBER so, 1898.

TIE AHGrs extends its best wishes
to all for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

FRANCIS MrHrnY. the temperance
rcformer. declares that drunkenness
is decreasing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
TOLD hIM HOW TO FREE HER.
Remarkable Plot to I.ibcratc . Prisone
Revealed In Court.

Remarkable Plot to I-ibcratc . Prisonef
Revealed In Court.
A middle aged man calling himself
Henry Bresling went to jefferson Mar.
ket court and told Justice Koch that his
sister-in-law, Miss Emma de Fontane,
had been arrested and sent up for two
months. He asserted that sine was q
good woman and that n mistake had
been made. When asked for the date Of
the arrest, he produced the following let
ter:
Ny DEAR FRIESD-I am sorry TO tell you
that have been arrested and was sentenced
TO two months or SssD bail. I was arrested
with other women. The rest got six months.
now remind you that you often told me you
would help me. Get some to 60 bail for
me. You know my bail is only "strnw BAIL"
and you could get any one 10 go on the bond.
II you go TO Judge Koch and tell him you are
my uncle, and that nm n hard working. de-
cent woman, and give him good game Of
talk. Won will have trouble. One Of the
women who got six months with me is out.
Her friend went 10 the alderman Of the ward,
and me fixed it. Come with the discharge
yourself. and on the spo: / will give you the
price of a suit of clothes.
When the justice had read the letter,
he looked at the man and said indignant
ly, IF you are III this courtroom in 10
seconds. You will go to the island your
self" The fellow made quick time for
the door-New York Press.
The usual treatment of catarrh is
very atisfactory. as many can
testify. Proper local treatment is
positively necessary to success. but
many, il not most of the remedies in
general use afford but temporary re-
lief. A cure certainly cannot be ex-
pected from snufrs, powders, douchas
and washes. Ely's Cream Balm
which is so highly commended, is a
remedy which combines the impor-
tant requisites of quick action.
specific curative power. with perfect
safety and pleasantness to the pa
tient. The druggists all sell it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

Scsd ON . Positive Guarantee.
d. AXilSS' PILLS. so Doses IS crs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
LIKELY TO BE NO MORE NIGHT
SESSIONS.
REPEAL SENATOR'S TACTICS OF
NO FURTHER USE.
Silver Men Give Up Their Filibuster
ing OH Condition That the Repeal
ers. Will Insist Upon No More Ses-
sions at Unusual Iours-House and
Senate Proceedings.

Washington, Oct 16.--In the senate
the house joint resolution fixing thu
qualifications for voting and holding
office i'll the Cherokee strip was taken
up. AL amendment by Hoar restricting
the right to vote. and hold office to citi-
Zens OF the United States. was agreed
! to.
A molten by PETER to strike out the
word mae" So lis 10 allow women tC
vote, was rejected, 70 to o. The affirm
atiye vote included Allison. Carr, DOIph
Frye, Gallingcr, Hoar, Kyle, PETER and
Teller. Eau kner moved to strike out
that part Of the resolution to which
HOar'S Amendments attached, ana thus
, the amended resolution passed.
! 1t entities all male residents on the
list Of October who have been residents
thirty days and are over n years OF
age, to vote and hold office ut munich
pa elections for the organization OF
city, village and town governments.
The debate OH repeal. which was
! characterized by growing discomfort
was continued al the afternoon.
+, At 6 o'clock Pugh observed that tho
senate had been in session seven hours
and PETER, who was yet speaking
yielded for 4 motion to adjourn.
/ Voorhees, expressed 4 hope that the
motion would be voted down, saying he
would ask the senate to remain in SEES
sion until 10 O'Clock.
/ By :; vote Of 80 10 Is the senate re-
fused To adjourn.
There were repeated calls for Il quor:
um from then on, hut the forces held
together. There viii probably he Nc
more night sessions in the senate, how
ever. while the repeal bill is pending.
The silver senators clOggeI tho wheels
pffoctually for about two hours and
would probably have continued to do So
but for an understanding brought about
between the opposing forces to check
fillibuStorin@ on the promise from some
Of the leaders Of the repeal side to at
tempt to arrange matters 50 as not ia
make another effort To secure night
sessions
In the house. debate on the McCreary
bill to extend the provisions of the
GnarE Chinese exclusion act six months
was resumed. Blair Rcp. y. H, who
was nominated 10 the Chinese mission
by Harrison, but whose rNrcqHatlr was
rot granted by the Chinese government
on account of his hostile expressions
towards the Chinese when the eXclu-
sion act was passed in 1889, spoke in
favor of the bill.
The Chinese exclusion bill passed the
house with Gcary's amendment us to
photographing Cinnamon and defining
Chinese merchants. 1G7 to 9.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

Their Week at the Fair Will Be Il Crane
Affair

Chicago. Oct 16.-Beautiful autumn
weather smiled on the opening of chill
dren's week at the worlds fair. Al
the public schools are closed for the
entire week; the admission for children
under Is years is reduced to 10 cents
and to make sure none should be barred
out by reason of lacking that amount
or the price of transportation to the
fair grounds. the citizens have con
tributed money TO buy tickets by the
thousands to give them, and pay the
fares on railroads and steamboats,
which have made special rates for the
week.
Others have arranged that little PEG
pie shall not lack for something to eat
because they have not the wherewithal
to pay for it, Sandwiches and other
edibles in quantities are provided for
them. The fair officials have also ar
ranged a series of entertainments Spe,
cially for their benefit. from games in
he stock pavilion to concerts by tomtom
heaters from the midway
At noon the youngsters, who have
been troopins in all day by the thous-
ands, rang the liberty bell in honor of
Bestolozz, Frobe- and Horace Mann,
friends of education.
Plans to make the last day at the
fair grander than Chicago day in ev-
cry respect are being formulated by
the directory The first steps towards
closing the exposition in Il glorious
manner on Oct. 81. were taken today.
A resolution was passed declaring it
the sense of the directors that the date
should be used to further honor the dis
coverer by calling it Columbus day,
and another resolution extends formal
and urgent invitation to President
Cleveland and his cabinet to lend their
presence to the memorable occasion.
The executive committee will set
about to plan many and diversified at
fractions for the final day. which is
expected even to eclipse the wonderful
record of the day set apart for the mu-
nicipality The directory has not, and
will not take any action toward keep
inc the fair open after Oct 81, in spite
Of the senSeless talk to that effect that
is being given by some Chicago news
papers. There viii, of course. be much
to see after the final day and admis-
sions will be probably 80 cents for three
or four weeks later. but Nov. 1 will see
thousands of workmen busy removing
exhibits and beginning the dismantling
of the hui -dings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
MARRIES A LORD
Daughter of John Davis, New York
Now Lady BlackwOod.

Daughter of John Davis, New York,
Now Lady Blackwood.
Paris. Oct 16.-The civil marriage
between Lord Terrence B-ackwood. son
of the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava,
British ambassador to France, and Miss
Flora Davis. daughter of Mr.. John
Davis, of New York, having been cele-
brated at the magistrates office Satur-
day, the religious ceremony took place
in the English church of the Hoy
Trinity in the avenue de IAlma today.
A Large number of American and
bers of the diplomatic corps We're pres
ent. Many of the diplomats occupied
seats facing the chance. DR.. Morgan
of the American church in Paris and
DIR. Noyes of the English church offici-
ated.
The bride wore a dress of heavy iy-
ory-white satin and was attended by
four maidS-Lady Hermione Black
wood. Lady Victoria Blackwood, Miss
Annie Cameron and Miss Edith Kip.
Mr.. f. s. Clarke. second secretary of
the British embassy. acted as best man.
After the reception a ceremony was
held At the embassy. Later the newly
married couple started for Dover en-
is one of Lord Dufferin's residences by
virtue of his position as lord warden
of the cinque ports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
TOULON GETTING TIRED.
First Enthusiasm of the Frenclneu
Dying Out

Toulon, Oct. 16.-The round of fetes
that began almost upon the arrival of
the Russian fleet at this port is begin
ming TO pail upon the residents Of the
city and upon the thousands Of Wis
itors from other parts Of Europe.
Today the streets of the city were
comparatively quiet and there is q
marked absence of the wild enthusi-
assn that marked the first coming Of
the Russian guests.
Though the novelty Of the r. ctp-
ton TO a certain extent has worn off,
there will be no lack of entertainment
for the Russian officers. All the
houses of the highest families of the
city are open to them, and the most
abundant hospitality, both public and
private, is everywhere displayed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
NEW BADGER RAILWAY.
Construction Of the Rice Lake, Dallas
& Menomonie Line Begun.

Rlce Lake. Wis, Oct. 16-The con-
tract for building and completing the
Rice Lake. Dallas & Menomonie Rail-
way company's first sections between
this city and the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie railway, has been
let and the work commenced today.
1t is expected that it will be com
pleted to Dallas this season. This line
will open up some of the finest farm
ing and also the best HARDWOOD land in
the state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

N"rmillion. s. H.. O.H. Ii. The main
hui,dinl; of the state university burn ii
yesterday, rntailing i loss of S1OOnnF
or more Withou! Insurance. The build
ing had rnIy Il month since been pro
viIri with complete tire appliances OH
each floor, hut the halls were 81 Glird
with Sm"k" that they could not he
reached.
Students. professors md ,ijiIr.l~
worked hard 10 save the nloyallr>,
Within The building. The secretary
records were all saved and those oI llr
president The mincrHl rAhinetS vera
Ill sawed. The general apparatus lunn,
was al cmptir.l. Tho yltIahlc books
Of tn" library Wr"r saved,
Here Il student named Wallace. from
ELK Point, received injuries from jump
i'll" from Il window when the ceiling
fell. The whole east wins ScSmrd nearly
free from fire when IN explosion came,
caused by am explosion of heated air,
which Dew out the stone angle at
the south end.
The armory of the university battal
ion was emEtied with no loss to the
government. In the building wer"
seven pianos and several organs, all OF
which were burned. Nothing was say
cd in the museum, where were many
valuable specimens that cannot be re
placed. The origin of the fire is not
known. President J. w. Mauck, who
was first on the ground, says the coal
in the basement was then on fire. The
IS feet, two stories high, finely finished
III hardwood. The classes will be contiu
ued in temporary quarters and Il few
students will leave.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
DYNAMITE HORROR.
Five Men Killed and Two Mortally
Wounded by IN Explosion.

Bmington, H., Oct. 16.-By the pre-
ma ture explosion Of dynamite today
five persons were killed and five ia
iiured, two Of whom cannot live.
The dead are: Christ T.. Eyer,
Dwight, ILL.,, G. T.. Fowler, Emington
ILL.,, James Cromwell, Dwight, H., Fred
Eyer, and Tom Eyer, Olney, ILL.,. John
Brown, of EmingtOn, and Christ Sher-
er, of Olney, cannot live.
The dynamite was being prepared to
throw in u well that was being dug
and in which the drill brikc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
SHOT BY A COMPANION.

West Superior, Wis, Oct. 16.-Josepli
Marks, a man of % years, who left
Superior for hunt at White Birch was
brought home this morning with bull
let in his head, having been shot by
companion. The bullet was extracted
but he will die.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
ANOTHER TERRIBLE TYPHOON.
Floods Cause Fearful Loss of Life In
China.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Steamer ad-
vices from Hong Kong say that in the
province Of Shousi, on the Yellow river,
three ferry boats were swept away by
Il flood and one hundred passengers
were drowned.
The British bark Florence Treat was
wrecked in a typhoon Sept. s, and Capt.
PoulsOn, wife and four children, and
fourteen Chinese and Malay sailors
were drowned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

ASSIGNMENT AT EAU CLAIRE.
Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 16,-The Eau
Claire pulp and paper mills here Were
today placed in the hands Of c. z.
Burlington as assignee. 1t is likely the
company viii reorganize and start up
when trade improves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

Onekama. Mich, Oct 1G.-The big
Stark, ten miles north of here, at noon
yesterday, to prevent her from founder
ing. The seas soon overwhelmed the
wreck and drove the crew into the rig
ging.
Before the arrival Of the the lifc-say-
ing crews from Manistec and Frankfort
the SCHOONER went to pieces. But one,
Capt William Packer, was saved.
The dead are: John Rafferty,. mate;
John Rafferty,, Jr., sailor; Mary Keefc,
cook; William r. Ellsworth, Cleveland,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
THE DEAD CITIES.
To the Cities Of To-Day ~ Drawing Vivid
Picture Of the I::tc that Overlook
Pompeii and Other Great
and Wicked Cities.

maze III TO brooklyn tabernacle, being
based - tie test:
~ t4"at lAaoe q aef@ared city ruin
j.. -
-. w. IL. -. .t,t -
. '.'.. ~ 80 = 81
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as,.I,,ln nf ,..u;a,. clements Al one
.re.. where ~,,rt.,on. had fnngI,t and
va. surrounded and wanId have been
de.frnrnd had il nnt boon for The
pr.,t,r zinc. which cIathed the mol,n
t.,ia 49,. fro,, t,,,t, l,,....,aa l.,,,;nr
hole III them h. climbed hand under
hand Ia safrfv III tho valley. Huf for
ceptnrie, Il In, kept IFS furnace burn
in,, III saw ii that nipht ON our ar
riv.,1 IL <nrentb,.,. of $50
ar .onr>r the n.vt dav we started 10
se,..t,t4,t.# ~ fhe ,ynrl- .Erotttht ~ that
fr.nzIed mountain AN ont for
pn,nneii,- ,v,s tLe crr If the CON
ducttr And nov, ~, st,pd Nv the
c.,.,., ~ flat da,d ,.;t, A. we an
f.r'd III. .,.t, ..,d n..--.d batu,enn tho
u.ll. t,.lx ,,fY l,,t ono n,tr,.-
ally doe, III the presence of some inn
nosino .tl,seouies That citv had been
n one time ), canital of beantv and
nomo the home or ~r,,nd architecture
av,,,i.if... n.i,tir., an.l,nfinr ec,,I,-
4,,r,. unr,.tralnt.d carnus,J and rant
a.,.,nbl.,,en i hi,rh wall t.e,tv feet
4l,i,l. fhr.e .fot,.fhs of i sti1l visible
enei,.l..a t,n cii,, q, those 1,,lle ~ !,
dist.,n.e of nnlp ona hundred Yards
from each otbe,. towers rose for armed
49,, ,,.ba ,r,t..b.d Ito ,;+,, ,rba
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towers plitt.red IN the SIM. rirb1
st,nno .,t.s for ;,,,res. and acrreee.
rate of tha Sa, shore ,,,tn of Uarc,-
iannnm cafe If yesnvius heinz n.r-
hans tbe most mnortapt Wonder.
stood tbe tamnle Of Innitar boisted At
:, ;n,,,.;nr .Ia,,t;a, mi with - IL.
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on
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