davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
EunrKrD MS CONGREGATION

Fond du Lac. Wis, Dec II Bishop
Grafton Of the Episcopal church of
Fond du Lac, refused 20 deliver his
sramou Sunday night at the cathedral
when ,lc bishop faced an audience
that scarcely numbered one hundred
hc plainly told his congregation that
he had spent four days in preparing a
sermon and did not propose to throw
it'd away ON q handful ot people
When the blsh1p left the pulpit
many of the congregation went TO his
house ID lsk for an explanation lie
told Elem he was tired Of trying to
make people attend church who did
not have the inclination
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
FORTH Is CONFIRMED.

Washington, Dec, 12.-The senate
today confirmed the following Wis
consin pOsumasters;
George w. Forth, Milwaukee, j H.
Lewis, Black River Falls; g. \. Allen.
berg, Tomah; j NJ, heyes. Richland
Center; H. Coney, Kcwauuee; c. q.
Wilcox, DePere; A. 0. Wilson, James.
Vile
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
JOHN BULL SURELY MAKING
OYERTURES FOR THE ia
WAIIAN ISLANDS
THROUGH CANADA's TRADE AND
COMMERCE MINISTER
HE ADDRESSES THE HONOLULU
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BE
HIND CLOSED DOORS

A Cabinet Minister Says the Actions
Of the Unite States May Force the
Hawaiian Government Into Enter
ing Into Treaty Relations
With England Through Canada
News Of Grcshams Recommends
lions to Cleveland Causes a Pro
found Sensation ut Honolulu
Both Gresham and Cleveland ScOr-
ed IN a Scathing Manner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
ZELLA THE GAZELLG
a REMARKABLY BEAUTIFULLY
YOUNG LADY.
50 SAYS 4 DISTINGUISHED MIL
Wal NEE CLERGYMAN.

George GOuld'5 Fair but Trouble
some Visitor Was Welded in Wis
eoESin SENSATIONAL Revelations
Made by the New York World
Romance AZ the Fair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
DOWN WITH ANARCY
FRENCH DEPUTIES TAKE IAI
PORTANT ACTION.
MEASURE WITH SWEEPING PRO
VISIONS PASSED

Persistent Opposition Overcome over
whelnLngly by TIL Government
Forces Makes Bomb Throwing
and Publication Of Anarchistlc
Literature a Prison Offcnsc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
CHICAGO on TIP TOE.
But Crank's Can for Armed Work
men Is Not Responded TO-

men Is Not Responded to.
Chicago. Dec Some days ago John
Westgarth, a crank farmer living near
Batavia. H., issued a circular calling
on the unemployed in Chicago to
meet him on the lake front at day
light this morning, fully armed to de
mand relief from the city.
Ii was not known what result the
publication Of this document world
have. and six hundred policemen We're
held in reserve all night TO suppress
any outbreak No armed men appear
eu i'm response to Westgarths sum
mons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
THE BIBLE WHOLLY INSPIRED
II Science Doesn't Fit the Text Sci
ener Is Mistaken

Rome, Dec. 12-The popc's cncycIIcal
on Bible studies holds that the Bible
is inspired in whole and in derail,
and if 1t seems in CERTAIN points TO
be out Of accord with science, ghis
is either due 10 a bad Interpretation or
else science il mistaken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

Complete official returns eve
Kinlev 4s3. a36 and Neal 352.32s
aUHality Of 81. o0T for Mckinley
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
ACTOR wATRoUs DEAD
Nephew of w. $ Wauous and Well
Known in Madison


Albuquerque ~ NJ Dec r.
Charles T. Warous, the well-Enown
actor died here last night of pneu.
moula Mr. Wauous mt one time was
a member Of the United States life
savings crew at Evanston. H. and
had several gold medals presented 70
him 10y congress
Mr. Warrous who was graduated
from tine Northwestern university 10
1881, was considered the best all
around athlete who ever attended that
institution. and was a favorite pupil
of Cumnock and Lyman in elocuuoh
Mr.. Wauous has been at different
times with Lawrence Barrett, Angus
tin DAILY and Frohman's companies,
appearing in Madison last season Is
Dick Van Buren, In Charity Ball
Mr. Wauous was well known u
Madison, having visited with DIG
uncle ", s Wauous He was
member Of the Sigma Chi fraternity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
GEN DOE IS NOMINATED.
VIII BE Assistant Secretary of War
Resigns as Adjutant General

VIII BE Assistant Secretary Of War.
Resigns as Adjutant General
Washington Dec 6-The president
today sent to the senate the nomination
Of Joseph 3 Doe, of Wisconsin, 10 be
assistant secretary of war.
The president also nominated the
following postmasters: John Beard,
Danyille, Ill; e. ! Haskell, Virginia,
Ill; J. f. Wood, Logan, Ia, T. NJ.
Blackliu, Albert Lea. Mimi. G.. Z.
Marvin. Beatrice, Neb; 4 e. Doyon,
Reddeld. $. D. j. II Lewis, Black
River Falls, Wis
General Doe hled his resignation as
adjutaDt general Of Wisconsin In the
governors office yesterday. 1t Is quite
generally understood that Quartermas-
ter General Otto Falk will succeed Mr..
Dos
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
PosTMAsTER's HEAVY Loss.
Burglars BLOW the Mazomanie ODes
Safe Open, Securing $1,000.

Mazomanie. Wis, Dec. S.-The say
in the postoffice here was blown op ~
by burglars last night and over Sl'Vy
taken. The safe is a complete WTs.'
and the class in the front Of the Da.li
ing was all broken. No clue 20 -
burglars has vet been obtained
Arizona republican., 1893-04-09
RHEUMATISM M.
w.
10y WIN. W. HIBBARp, M.D.l

The reader of the articles on this SUBJ
ject will have noted how markedly this
disease tends sooner or later to involve
in many cases the structures of the
heart. Heart complications, as before
stated, are by far the most frequent OF
any in rheumatism, and it would prob
ably be safe to say that forty to fifty
per cent OF CAGES have this history, il we
include both the acute and chronic
forms. OF this per cent two-thirds may
be said to be present in the acute cases.
The estimate given refers to actual
changes in the heart structure, which
make the tissues involved different than
they formerly were, as much and more
than SCARED flesh is different than the
original for in the case of structural
changes Of the heart there is breaking
down and impairment which does not
allow of the original freedom of action
that formerly took place. whereas, in
the case Of the SCARED flesh it SEEM
ingly is the same as other flesh near it
Arizona republican., 1893-04-09

and is by no means an inconvenience or
impairment. Besides, the numerous
cases in which there are actual organic
changes brought about, there are also
many other cases in which there is a
functional disturbance set up, that is,
the function Of the organ is more or less
disarrsnged in it's action. When thus
affected palpitation is frequently Il
prominent symptom and there is feel
| ing of undefinable distress about the
heart region.
Those who have suffered much in
early life with acute rheumatism. un-
der twenty-five years of age, are quite
liable to have heart complications fol-
lowing as result of the disease. 1t is
OF the greatest Importance that in all
cases, whether at one time OF life or at
another, that case OF acute rheuma-
tism should never be neglected. That
it should be properly treated at its first
manifestation, and when it tends to re-
assert itself immediate attention should
be given, for il rheumatism be repeated
there is soon a most decided tendency
for the system to become, as it were,
confirmed in rheumatic way.
The way to break up and bring about
radical changes in the system relative
to this disease is at the beginning be-
fore the patient becomes fixed in the
rheumatic habit. 1t can not be too
deeply impressed in the mind of the
rheumatic sufferer that affections OF the
heart as q result OF the disease cause
death more frequently than any other
complications, and even when fatal re-
suits do not follow they constitute very
distressing and facilitating effects.
This disease is 80 uncertain and irreg-
ular in it's course and 80 liable to be
followed by complications that an opin-
ion in regard to its future history
should be guardedly given. 1t is not
easy to say just what history each in
dividual case may have.
In some diseases an observant and
intelligent physician can closely fore
tell what may be the probable history
OF the affection, but with rheumatism
there is ALWAYS more or less doubt. The
proportion Of cases resulting in death,
the average time OF sickness, the num-
Der OF cases resulting in heart compi-
cations can be approximately stated
when the disease is considered as dis
ease, but when it comes to each state
ment in individual cases in the particu-
lars referred to then it behooves one. not
to be too positive in his declarations.
Particularly does this apply in per.
sons who from some cause or an
other, are debilitated when attacked.
If one has been overworked physically
or mentally, II there be poor circulation
and poor blood, if the general strength
of resistance to disease from any cause
be impaired and thereby diminished,
then acute rheumatism is sure to de-
velop into severer attack than it
otherwise would and it is likewise
much more inclined to be followed
with variety Of complications. TIE
liability to heart complications contin-
ues as long as fresh points are being at
tackled. These complications are found
in children even when the disease runs
mild course. Persons advanced in
years and who have not suffered from
the affection until passed middle
life in many cases do not suffer as
much and not infrequently entirely es-
cape heart complications.
Continued April l6.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-09

Are our advertisements always. This
one is exceptionally laden with the
choicest food for thought, and news OF
genuine interest.
The Refrigerator subject is now before
the people. Did you know that III. +.
Kemp & Co., are now ready to supply
you and to suit your taste in style and
prices? Call early and make your Sc
lections.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
PORT BYRON.

PORT BYRON, H., July 19.-F. 5.
Gates left last night to attend to his
lumber interests in Miner, Ark.
The junior members of the Ep-
worth League of the NJ f. church,
have been enjoying picnic in Ly-
ford's grove today.
Clarence Spaid. son of Hiram
Spaid, formerly of this place, but
now residing at Knoxville, Ia, is Wis
iting relatives in town.
A. A. Olin and family, also 5. j.
Maxwell, arrived home from the
Columbian show on Monday evening.
L. l.. Lefingwell is taking in the
sights there this week.
Mrs. +. H. Hobart, who has been
in poor health for some time. but had
at no time been unable to be about
the house, was taken suddenly i'll
Sunday afternoon, and died at II
o'clock Sunday night. The funeral
was held at the NJ. f. church on
Tuesday At p. m, Rev. II. Brink
officiating.
While the weather could not be
improved upon for haying and har-
vesting, corn and late potatoes are
showing the effects of the hot dry
weather of the past 10 days, and a
good rain is much needed in this
vicinity. Our berry growers also
report that the blackberry crop will
not materalize unless we have time
" showers.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Congre-
gational church here, have extended
an invitation to all the other socie-
ties composing the Endeavor union.
of Rock Island county, to join them
in a reunion and picnic in Lyford's
grove on Thursday, July y. The
different committees on arrange
ments are planning for grand good
time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Proceedings of the Regular July Term :
Official Record
SIXTH DAY-CoNTINUED.

SIXTH DAY-CONTINUED.
Supervisor Goodrich offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
Whereas, The report of the road
and bridge committee presented to
this board at its present session upon
the petition of the Drury Toll Road
company asking for the right to con-
struct, maintain ond operate a toll
road, contains provision that ..all
work done in the construction of said
toll road and the bridges thereon
shall be let to the lowest responsible
bidder. after two weeks public not
ice, " which report was approved and
adopted by the board on the 18th in
slant, and by its terms may be con-
strued to require all repairs which
may become necessary after said
road is completed to be made only by
the lowest responsible bidder after
two weeks public notice.
And whereas, 1t was not intended
by the board to require such repairs
to be so made, as to do so would ne
cessitate much delay and prevent the
continual use of said highway.
Therefore, be it resolved that the
above provision be modified by the
insertion of the word Original" be
fore the word construction therein
so as to allow said toll road company
to make all such repairs as may be-
come necessary and proper to put
said road in passable condition i'm
mediatcly, without public notice; but
as to all work relating to the origi-
nal construction of said toll road,
said provision for two weeks adver-
Using shall apply and remain in full
force.
And the chairman and clerk of the
board in the execution of the con-
tract provided for in said report and
grant of this board shall insert the
word ''original'' as above indicated
and set forth. Resolution carried.
The committee on ways and means
submitted the following report which
on motion was received and adopted:
Your committee on ways and means would re-
specially rep RI that the following officers and
members oithe Hoard a:e entitled TO the amounts
set oppo.ite their respective names, for attend
.nce at the July meeting, A. D. 1898
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
The Black Hawk

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Black Hawk Building
& Loan association, the following di-
rectors were elected T. j. Medill,
Jr.. c. f. Rochow, J. NJ. Montgomery
and Z. ID. Sweeney. The directors
reelected the old officers: j. NJ.
Montgomery, president; F. c. Denk-
man, vice-president; I. j. Medill.
Jr., secretary; j. f. Robinson, treas
urer, and Sweeney & Walker, attor-
news
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
NEW CLERKS UNION.
Permanently Organized Last Night The
Officers.

Permanently Organized Last Night The
Officers.
The clothing and shoe clerks of the
city who held a meeting a week AFRO
looking to the formation of Il retail
clerks organization met at Killers
hall last night and organized perma-
nently. About % members were re-
ported and the following officers
were chosen:
President-B. /. HAYES.
Vice President-John Gustafson.
Recording Secretary-T. f. La
VeIle.
Financial Secretary-M. W. Viii
lev.
Treasurer-John Mckee.
A constitution and bylaws that
had been drawn up were adopted.
after which it was decided that the
name of the organization should be
The Retail Clerks Association of
Rock Island The regular meeting
night was agreed upon as every
Tuesday evening and committee
was appointed to look after the mem
bership increase. After attending to
some other business the association
adjourned to meet again next Mon
day evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
Sustain Home Industry
Calling for Rock Island
Brewing Co., Beer.
The Best Beer Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
orS to George Wagner'S Atlantic Brewery
Huber'S City Brewery and Rajb7 & StengeTs
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as julius Junge's
Bottling Works, his one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Botding de-
Dartment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at he Brewery and
delivered to any part of the tri-citie>, and may
be ordered direct from the head Offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or bust
ness, take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most pleas
antly and etfectually on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, preventing fevers.
headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in soc and 81 bottles
by all leaking druggists. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
Better Late Than Never,

Don't put off until tomorrow what
can and should be done today is
wise. If you have never used Sozo-
don't for your teeth, make Decline
for the druggist and get a bottle and
begin to use it at once. Verb.
sap
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20

Potari, the Maori cannibGl, Is s. years
old and still has good set Of natural
teeth. He has not eaten white man
since 1876, and for steady diet prefers
the Maoris, as he says the whites have q
salt and bitter favor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20

ARTHUR GOODRICH,
GUST. NJ. FoRD,
7. X. LEES,
Committee.
Board adjourned.
HJALMAR KOHLER.
County Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
BRIGHT BITS.

LAW BOOKS cost C great deal, don't they ?"
said one student to another.
Yes" was the reply. "They are high and
ry."-WGShtnJton StGr.
JuDsE- Have you anything to say before 1
pass sentenceon you!
Prtsonere=-No; ! amt got any time ter waste
TALKING ere. want ter go!-Pick- Ne Up.
u know why bees never sit down." said Wal
ter. Why, my dear, asked his mother"
Cause they have pins in their coat tails, and
they s afraid to."-hdrper'S Young People.
A Precious JEwEL-Aunty-H your NAM
ma good girl now Little Miss De FlatC-T
desso. Mamma won't let her clean zee front
windows, tor fear she'll fall out.--Gosd Ne1cs.
SHE-Why is it when doctors get i'll they
never attend to their own casesf
He--l don't know; but should say IL was be-
cause they can't charge themselves for Tut
BITS.
Miss 0LDGIaL-A woman is simply just as old
Wooden-O, my dear madam, should have
placed you twenty years below that.-Brooklyn
Lue. i.
MIDsLEY--Did the architect carry out your
Barton--I suppose he must have, for don't
see anything Of them about the house. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Mr.. GRINsoN-f wonder what old Gen. Bulls
dogge can see 10 that odtpusly madeup Blanche
Miss tlolghtly--0. the old war horse likes the
smell OF powder, l gIess.-JudQe.
Mrs. YoUNGwIFE--Tom has dreadful dispo-
siton, find. go
Mother--What does he dot
Mrs. Young wife--Do! why, he never gets mad
when Ido-Chfcdgo Inter Ocean.
Mrs. G--Heres sample of the cloth nv
husbands new suit will be made Of.
Mrs. B.-DoeS he like it?
Mrs. G.-Not exactly: but il matches my
walking dress so perfectly decided to get it,
Judge. 49, ..-. ...
JoRSNY-F4ther this paper says that many
prominent citizens are now Ill with pneumonia
and kindred diseases. -" What is a kindred dis
ease, father
Father-Why. my son, a kindred disease is
is--why-yes, yes a kindred disease is one that
runs through an entire family-kindred rela-
tives, you know Surprised you didn't know
that, Johnny Boston Transcript.
In No HUsRY.-Mrs. OT.-Cen have nv
husband put in jail fer slapping me in the
mouth?
agistrate-Certainly that's assault and bat
terry. .,5.#g =.
Wen, III come around in about q month and
MAKE the charge
"Why not have him arrested at onceg"
well, Won see, when hs slapped Inc hit him
in the head with rolliu' pin. and he's now in
the-hospital, aud the doctors says he won't be
able TO Ret out for month yet. "-Life's C'Glen-
dnF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
New Sarmons for Old

Benjamin Franklin once remarked, anent
the discovery that bright young preacher
had been using secondhand sermons In his
church in Philadelphia, that it was much
better for man to preach a good sermon
written by some one else than a bad one
written by himself. Il would need no
elaborate argument to convince the aver
age church goer of the present that
FranKlin's words are as true to-day as when
he uttered them. However, u Chicago
business concern is in the field to do away
with the necessity for bad sermons in any
church whose pastor becomes it's client.
The "Sermon Exchange" will swap new
sermons for old ones, the old ones TO he &C
companied by remittance Of 25 cents; or
it will sell learned and logical new ores at
80 cents each, in quantities TO suit
purchasers. Customers served promptly
by mail or freight.
II has been the custom in England for
years for ministers to preach each others
sermons, and for the last few wears there
have been in operation in London two or
three regularly organized sermon exchanges,
from which Chicago. no doubt, got her
idea.
The Chicago exchange will probably
prove a beuefactor 10 such OF our hard
working preachers as may be able to over
come any conscientious scruples that arise
at the thought Of plagiarism. The circulars
sent out by the exchange indicate that
quite q number of ministers have no such
scruples. The sermon swapshop has
already on its Hat of clients the names OF
preachers in almost every state in the
union, it says; and furthermore, it hopes 70
double its circulation during the succeeding
twelve months. All sermons sent will be
typewritten, neatly bound between flexible
boards. and no advertisements will be per
mitted on the covers. Now is the time t.
subscribe!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
He once Arrested Napoleon.


"Old SPARKS" as he was known-in no disre-
spectfut sense, mind you'll find has not quite
gone out of the memory OF New Workers.. says
writer in the New York Herald. Inhis day
"O.d SPARKS" was quite a character in this city.
l doubt II he was ever young sparks even in
his boyhood when he used 70 catch trout ia tue
little streams below Fourteenth street He WAS
a great friend Of all the old-tima politicians not
that he was much Of politician himself but
because IN addition to being a shreTd and com
mon-sensed man, he was full OF keen wit and
geUial nature.
II is only a few years ago that his bent figure,
lis long coat, SLOUGH hat and stout cane we're
we'll known along West Twenty-fifth street,
mere he lived, if am not mistaken. An incl
dent IN his life mas quite = historic Interest 1t
has mover been told in type. Floyd Smith OF
the tax Office, who was a great friend of "Old
SPARKS told il to me the other evening bS-
tween puffs of a long. black cigar such as they
smoke in the gray building where people are
assessed TO keep the city government unnlng
odd Sparks" was for wears one of the New
York "leatherheads." as the old time policemen
were known. One evening he arrested a couple
or young fellows for being drunk and disJr-
derry.
And who do you suppose one Of them VASE
was the stereotyped question that "Old
Sparks" used to gloatingly put at this stage Of
the story.
Give it up" was of course the answer
why, it was none other than Louis Napoleon,
who was afterward the Emperor OF France. Ma
poeon H. He was then bartender over in
HobOken, and had coms over to New YORK that
night on little racket. He drank too much
aud got noisy, as Frenchmen will. so had to
told me who he was, and proved it to my salts
faction. He seemed a very pleasant, nice
young fellow. and so l let him go. [ was
always glad 1 did. But l shall never forget
that once arrested Napoleon Ill"
From police station cell to a throne is quite
Jump, is il notY