davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-09-13
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all Through Trains.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
THE PEOPLES LINE.

This Marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-13
yillage Directory.
v1I.IAGR oFFrcERs.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G c Thorpe.
Councilmen-John Erickson, John Fen,
zing, Frank Klein, A Overstad.
Recorder-A Erickson.
Assessor-P s Fenton.
Treasurer-W { Higgins.
Justices-P Fenton, w Muier.
Marshall K Holton.
G Re III Hunter Post, No. ia, meets
on fhe 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each
month. A COOK, Com.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-13
DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS

Have Pullman Palace Cars, Pullman Tour
Cars.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-13

Sold by Drugsiss postpaid receipt Of price,
DR.. HuuraRavs' MANUAL tI8z pegee,l ssAItED EBsS.
HUMPHREYS HE'D. CO., III lis william ST., New York
Morris tribune., 1893-09-13


2S-NervG1ze Debility Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges 49,. 4 90
S2-Dfseases Of the Heart. Palpitation (. @ o
SS-Epilepsys SpSslas st. Yitus' Dance. leo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28
Result. of "a Grandee's Mania.

AntiquaI ians in Europe have been
greatly interested In the sale of the
fine collection OF cpriosities accumu-
lated by the Marquis De Negron, a
Spanish grandee For thirty years
he almost starved himself so that he
might devote nine-tenths Of his IN
come OF $50, 0o0a year 10 the pur-
chase OF books canoes, old 9plate,
watches, snuffboxcs. etc. and In the
course OF his lifetime he filled several
houses with his treasures.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28
They All PurCh7s%.

A New York photographer has
adopted plan which was in opera
ton last summer, and is following it
with great success. He takes for his
field OF operation the better portions
of town, and, when the sun is warm
enough to bring the children out in
force, he goes forth with his camera.
When a number Of weil-dressed chill
dren are encountered they arc asked
if they don't want their pictures
taken. As may be imagined. the
children arc delighted with the sug-
gestion. The photographer groups
them artistically, takes an impress
sion, and then gets the address of
each. A week or two later he calls
on the parents and offers the pre-
lures, handsomely finished and noun
ted, for sale. The children sur
rounded by their companions in
pretty group make an instantaneous
appeal to the parental eye and it is an
exceptional case when at least one
or two are not purchased.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28
LINCOLNPS REPARTEE
The Future President Gets Back at tn
Carping Judge.

The Future President Gets Back at the
Carping Judge.
Judge Blodgett tells of an occasion
when he was down at Springfield that
Abraham Lincoln appeared before
the supreme court In case in which
the point at issue was a certain lien
upon piece OF property. Mr.. Lin
coins client owned the property,
according TO the Chicago Times
The presiding Judge was noted as be-
ing somewhat pedantic- In the
course OF Mr.. Lincoln's remarks he
had occasion to speak of the lien re-
ferred 10 and Invariably pronounced
1t ''leen" long and fat as the word
Is used.in common conversation This
rfMbly affected the Judge.
"L-en, Nj. Lincoln" he gently re-
monstrated.
every we'll" said the future presi-
dent Of the United States, hardly
needing the interruption. Pretty
soon Uncle Abe" warmed up to the
exigenciee Of his case and, forgetting
all about the Judges admonition,
came out with another ..leen," as
close to the vernacular as ever.
"Li-en, Mr.. Lincoln the court
again took occasion TO observe
CAS- you please" was Lincoln's
somewhat nettled retoinder
mot as please came from the
bench That is the pronunciation
favored by Webster and by Worcester.
1t 30 obtains at Westminster hall, and
also at our own supreme court at
Washington
During this exordium on the amen
tiles of legal pronunciation Lincoln
had recovered his proverbial good
humor, and as twinkle appeared In
his eye he bowed TO the court and re-
marked: Certainly, your honor,
certainly. l only desire to say that
if my client had known there was a
lion on his farm for so long time
I'm sure he would not have stayed
there even long enough to bring this
suit and | should not have the pleas
ure of appearing before this honora-
BILE court"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28
He Finally Paid the Fee.

A man lately went to Lewiston cler-
gyman with his betrothed to be married
He drew the minister aside and whis-
pered, II have no money" "Well, you
can pay me when pay day comes
around" The marriage was performed
Then the man whispered, 1--WE want the
certificate" "Well, you can have that
when you pay the fee. I'll reduce the fee
to So" "Well," said the man, putting
his hand into his pocket, II may as well
pay you now," and he did.-Bangor
Commercial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28
A Sleen Walking Feat

In the swampy districts of France the
men are accustomed to walk over the
marshy ground ON stills. A sleep walker
ON one occasion buckled on his stills and
crossed a swollen torrent in the dark.
On awaking he had not the courage to
perform the same feat in daylight
Boston Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28

She went TO ball; ware too thin clothing :
caught cold; was very i'll for many days; de
voted admirer brought remedy, when her life
seemed TO hang ~ thread she took il; r, cover
cd ard, finally married the man who had saved
her life. And the remedy he brought her was Dr.
Plerce's olden Medical Discovery, which is a
certain cure for all throat and lung diseases and
s;rofu!ous complaints, of which ton is
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28

F1Ts-All fits stopped free by DR.
kllne's Great Nerve Restorer No
fits after the first days use Marvel
Gus cures. Treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to fit cases. Send to DR.
Kline, 93l Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa For sale by oil druggists: call
OH NOnrS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28

Mrs. Leonard FrlUH>Che WAS SHOT oeau III
her bed at 7 arlington, Ia. Five people are
locked up for the crime-Leonard Fritz
sche, her husband; Charles Swanson, a
nelghbor; Swanson's 16-year-old son and
his 1Syear-old daughter, and LIZZIE Heltz,
a domestic EMPLOYED by the Fritzsches.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-28

Dyspepsia i'll al its forms is not only relieved
but cured y Simmons Liver Regulator.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
NEW S. p. BOND ISSUE.
Those Provided Under the $50, 900, 900
Mortgage Being Signed.

Those Provided Under the $50 200, 900
Mortgage Being signed.
SAN Francisco, Oct. I9.-The new is
sue of bonds provided for under the
terms of the SS9,OOO,dOO mortgage have
been received at Fourth and Townsend
streets. Each bond is of the denomina-
ton of $1,000, and consequently there are
$1,000 of them. Each bond comprises
three parts or leases. The first two con-
tain lightweight coupons and the last leaf
is the bond proper. The coupons bear
the signature of W. T. Smith, Treasurer
of the Southern Pacific Company, and
call for S25. The first coupon is payable
May l, 1894. and the last. November l,
l947, when the bonds will mature.
Each bond will have to be signed by
four persons by hand, making total of
356, 900 signatures before the complete
issue can become available. At the bot
tom CT the bond it will be signed by the
President and Secretary of the Southern
Pacific Company. ON the reverse, where
the description of its contents appears, it
will be signed by the Vice President of
the Central Trust Company of New York,
and the fourth and last signature will be
at the bottom of the guarantee by the
Vice President of the Southern PaciIic
Company.
President Crocker and Secretary
Wilcutt are now engaged in affixing their
signatures and find the task a rather
lengthy one.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
IS GRAVES DEADs
Sensational Story Published by Dem
YER Journal.

Sensational Story Published by Dem
YER Journal.
DENVER, Oct. 19.--The Ne,Os publishes
a sensational story to the effect that Dr.
T. Thatcher Graves, the famous poisoner,
who was supposed to have killed himself
while in Jail, is not dead. 1t is main
tanned pine log occupied the coffin in
stead of his body. The story is given on
the authority of Charles n. Chandler, a
wealthy citizen of Thompson Center,
Conn.,, Graves old home, and where
the body is supposed to be buried.
Chandler and a fellow-townsman,
Stephen Morse, are now here. They de-
clare the coffin was opened at the grave,
against the protests of the widow, and
found to contain pine log, and that the
supposed dead doctor is now enjoying his
freedom in a foreign country.
A rumor has been current here some
time that the body carried from the
County Jail was really Max and that the
parties to the deception were some high
officials of d secret organization. This
rumor was strengthened by the refusal to
allow the remains to be viewed except by
the most intimate friends and by the fur
ther fact the widow refused to allow the
remains TO be EN- mbalmed.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-An Inter Ocean spe-
cial from Kankakee says: Another hor-
rible wreck occurred at midnight on the
Illinois Central Railroad at Otto juno
ton, four miles south of Kankakee, in
which it is reported that seven persons
were killed and about as many badly in
jured. The fast mail, north-bound,
crashed into a freight as the latter was
rounding 1.-The ''Y" from the Kankakee
and Western Railroad, preparatory to
coming into this city on the main line OF
the Illinois Central.
The only information obtainable at this
hour is given above. A Texas sleeper
was on the train, and it is thought the
dead and wounded were in that. The
place where the wreck occurred is desc
late locality.
At 2 o'clock relief train with wreck
ing crew and physicians was sent out
from Kankakee
A misplaced switch is said to have been
the cause of the accident. The wrecked
train consisted of mail car with four
clerks, baggage car, two day coaches and
a Texas sleeper.
The Illinois Central officials refuse to
give any information whatever.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
WORLDS FAIR.
school Children Again Overrun the
Grounds.

school Children Again Overrun the
Grounds.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The school children
overran the fair grounds again to-day.
Their numbers were increased by addi-
tons from the schools of the neighboring
cities. and by two train-loads of .newsboys
and bootblacks from the city. At noon
the children rang the new Liberty Bell in
honor of the anniversary of the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS, giving the grand
signap of fitty-one strokes, one for each
State and Territory and one OF welcome
to the Hawaiian Islands.
1t seemed tonight, after walk through
the principal hotels. as if every man now
in the city is from New y ork, prepared
to celebrate Manhattan Day on Saturday.
Every body is talking about that day, and
it is expected to he second only TO Chi
cago day itself All the railroads report
tonight that they are breaking records
for excursions between this city and
Gotham. Mayor Gilroy of New York,
Richard Croker, Joseph j. 0Donoghue
and many other prominent New Workers
are already here, and more are coming.
Chairman Mcdowell of the Columbian
Liberty Bell Committee is actively en-
gagged in an endeavor to have the new
liberty and peace bell take prominent
part in the celebration in Jerusalem at
the opening of the twentieth century.
The total admissions to-day were 1884,
705, Of which 307, Al were paid.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
COALING AT SEA.
a Naval officers Invention Proves n
Success.

\ Naval officers Invention Proves a
Success.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-For long time
the naval authorities of the world have
been anxiously seeking for some method
whereby war-ships could take on their
coal supply without entering harbor or
anchoring. BY order of the Navy De-
partment test was made of the method
invented by Captain 2. b. Low, formerly
an officer of the United States Navy and
now rigger in this city.
The test consisted Of the transfer of a
TON Of sand put up in bags of 2G0 pounds
each from the kearsarge to the San Fran
cisco, while the latter was towing the
former at the rate Of about one knot an
hour outside Sandy Hook, the ships be-
ing 80 feet apart. On the forward deck
Of the Kearsarge two spaEs, fifty feet
high, were. erected and firmly lashed to
the fOreyard. These were guide-pOles for
the heavy counterpoise weight. From
the weight & wire rope was Gun up to the
top of the poles and passed through
block and run down TO the stern deck OF
the San Francisco. On this transmission
wire the travellers run, each carrying a
single bag of sand. The only object Of
the counterpoise was 10 keep the trans
mission wire taut.
The starting place was about level with
the foretop OF the Kearsarge and was
some thirty-siX feet higher than the re-
ceiving deck of the San Francisco. so that
the travellers and their load ran down by
the force OF gravity. A switch at the end
dropped them OH the deck, whence they
were removed by hand. The bags were
raised TO their starting place in the ear
travelling on an Oblique stay, which
reached 10 the Kearsarge's deck.
The test was thoroughly successful.
Ten bags were trans erred 10 the San
Francisco in twenty minutes. The ap-
paratus worked without hitch. The
rate was slow, only three tons an hour,
but this speed can easily be doubled, if
not quadrupled. The officers Of both war
ships, although not willing TO speak until
their official report should be made, were
evidently much pleased with the result.
After the test was over both vessels re-
turned inside the Hook for a short con-
ference. The san Francisco then steamed
away for the West Indies, while the
kearsarge returned to this city.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-An applica-
ton was made to Judge Seawell last
Thursday to admit to bail DR.. Eugene K.
West, pending trial for the murder of
Addie Gilmour. The application was
argued and taken under advisement on
the testimony taken before Police Judge
Conlan, who held him for murder with
out bail.
When Judge Seawell took his seat
upon the bench this morning he said:
eek parte Eugene F. West on habeas
corpus. l have carefully examined the
testimony taken in the Police Court in
this case, and have come to the conclu
sion that while there is testimony tend
ing to show that Addie Gilmour met her
death by reason of criminal practice,
there is not sufficient testimony to fully
show what means were used.
But inasmuch as the proof shows that
she died at the residence Of the defendant,
and there is no proof as to the cause of
death, | have come to the conclusion to
deny the application and to remand de-
fendant to the custody of the Sheriff"
The record-union., 1893-10-20
HAVE TO FIND a NEW PLACE.
Corbctt and Mitchell VIII Not be AL
lowed To- Eight at Co,eY Islnnh

Corbctt and Mitchell VIII Not be AL
lowed to Fight at Coney Island.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mayor Boody of
Brooklyn to-day gave it out that he
would not permit the prizefight between
Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell to take
place at Coney Island. District Attorney
Ridgeway is also reported to have said
that the tolerance of prizeight would
never be considered. Sporting men Of
New ork do not actually laugh out loud
at these Campaign documents," but
some of them do say il is hluf on the
part Of the politicians. Sheriff Courtney,
when asked regarding the matter said:
mo; there will be no fight. What Mayor
Body says is perfectly true, and the
hight cannot come off,"
MITCHELL VERY ANGRY.
PITFsBURG, Oct. 19.-Charley Mitchell,
now In this city, was very angry when
informed by representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press that Mayor Boody of Brook
lyn had decided that the fight between
Corbett and himself could not take place
at Coney Island. He at once launched
out into bitter denunciation of the New
Y ork ministers, who he claims were re-
sponsible for Mayor Boody's action.
Mitchell then declared that the fight
would have to come off, The money was
up, and if they could not fight in this
country he would insist upon settling the
matter in Mexico or Cuba under London
prize-ring rules on the turf for the orig
inal stakes. In conclusion he said, ii the
fight was prevented by BrOoklyn's
Mayor, he would be in $1,000, as the Off
Gals of the Coney Island Club had put up
a $4,000 guarantee that the mill would
come oil under their auspices.
CoRBETT HEARD FROM.
AsBURY PARK N. j., Oct. l9.-Pugil-
ist j. j. Corbett tonight received word
that the Kings County officials have de-
cided to stop the proposed fight between
himself and Mitchell. He said if the fight
did not come off it would be no fault of
The record-union., 1893-10-20

S433, 900: general second mortgage bonds,
S2lZ, ,000. From the proceeds of land sales
these bonds have been cancelled: Pend
d'Oreille division, S3S2. 900. The total re-
duction of the funded debt is 81, ,l07 600.
The Land Commissioner report shows
that the sales for the year were $50, ,5ll
acres, amounting to 81, ,251, ,397. The num-
40, 800.
The meeting adjourned at o'clock un
til tomorrow, when the stockholders will
have an additional two hours in which to
vote. Five hundred and fifty thousand
shares were voted to-day. The Ives
Belmont faction voted 10000 shares.
1t can be stated on undisputed authority
that the new directors will choose Ray
ton Ives for President and Robert Harris
Vice-President. The new Board of Di-
rectors will be as given in previous dis
patches.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
ALIX FAILS TO LOWER THE
RECORD OF MAUD S.
May Marshall Sets the Worlds Mark
for a Pacing Mare at 2:OSA-
Robert J. Defeats Flying Jib.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
RACINE CWis.), Oct. 19.-Jones' fast
mare Alix, made an effort to-day to beat
Maud SIS record. 2:0S}, in high-wheel
sulky. Mayor Jackson Case, owner of
Jay-Eye-See, held the lines. The condi-
tions were unfavorable, the track being
heavy, owing to heavy rain. and the
best Alix did was 2:l54 in two efforts,
which she made. Quarters, 0:334-1:06-
1:I0-2:l51. Alix made two warming-up
heats in 2:I8 and 2:l74 respectively.
RECORD FOR A PACING MARE.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Oct. 19.-The track
was fast and the weather good. In the
2:2O pace the Bill Wilkes mare May
Marshall took both heats without trouble,
clipping three-fOurths of second off her
previous record and setting the world S
mark for pacing mare at 2:0o4., The
Santa Claus colt William Penn, in the 2:lS
trot, won iii straight heats, and placed the
mark at 2:124. summaries:
Two-twenty pace, May Marshall won,
Abdallah second, Moonstone third.
Best time, 2US4.
Two-twenty-on trot, Floyd B. won,
Cora second, Herman Nutwood third.
Best time, 2:l94.
Two-eighteen trot, for $1,000, William
rico third. Best time, 2:128.
Free-for-all purse OF $1,000, Robert j.
won, Flying Jib second, j. III. u. third.
Time, 2:054-2:058-
To beat 2:l94, Geneva, by Pinceps.
Time, 2:l7l.
TO beat 2:2l4. Ialene. by Tennessee
Wilkes. Time, 2:144.
To beat 2l:94, Annie Mard, by Nc
Curdy's Hambletonian. Time, 2:164.
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
LExINGToN, Oct. 19.-The track was
fast. Five furlongs, Fraulein won, Irish
Chief second, Fondolin third. Time. l:02.
Five and half furlongs, King David
won, Frontmau second, Alma H. third
Time, 1:l04.
Six furlongs, Bonnie Lassie won, De-
ceitIul second. Interior third. Time, 1:l6
Handicap, ti1teen-siXteenths OF mile,
Ida Pick wick won, Adelbran second. La
colonia third. Time, l:343.
Six turlongs, Buckwa won, Rose Lady
second, Tar rock third.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 19.-The Agricultu-
raj Park track was in fairly good condi-
ton to-day.
Junior handicap race for two-year-olds.
Montalvo won, Gladiola second, Alibaba
third. Time, 1:l64.
Western stakes. sweepstake for all ages,
mile and a sixteenth, Natcho b. won,
Hook Hooking Jr. second, Nero third.
Time, l:l54.
In the trotting. 2:45 class, Pasadena Bell
won in straight heats in the time of 2:234,
2:231 and 2:224. Peter w. second, Irene
Crocker third.
The S4o0 purse, special trot, was taken
by Harry Roses bay mare Vera. she
winning the second third and fourth
heats. The best time was made by Lady
Clare (2:lS3) in the first heat.
AT OAKLAND.
OAKLAND, Oct. 19.-First race, half
mile, Pescador won, Nellie Van second,
,roots third. Time, 0:49.
Second race, seven furlongs, Morton
won, Little Tough second. Clacque third.
Time. l:30.
Third race. five furlongs, two-year-
olds, Normandie won, Sands Foreman
second, Esperence third.
DATE OF THE GREAT MATCH RACE SET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The match race be-
tween Lamplighter, Yo Tambien and
Clifford has been definitely settled for
October 18th.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
snecial 10 the REcoRp-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I9.-No doubt the
report heard on all sides about the Capt.
tol that compromise has been agreed
upon by the Democratic Senators is sub
stantially correct. Yet, there is slight
obstruction somewhere. which has rem
dered the members of the committee cau-
tious about giving out the details. 1t is
believed the President has not yet eX-
pressed approval of the proposed substi-
tute, and there are certain members who
desire his approval before committing
themselves absolutely to the bill. 1t may
be stated explicitly. however, that mem
bers of the Senate on both sides of the
chamber regard it as settled. Tie meas
ure is in course of preparation at the
hands of the Democratic steering COM
mittee. the conditions of which, except as
TO details, have been practically agreed
uDon by the entire Democratic side of the
chamber. Senator voorhees, has shown
bv every act that he considered the end
near, and when approached upon the sub
ject replies that he would not be surprised
If the days work should produce import
ant results.
The bill provides for the repeal of the
Sherman law, but removes the date at
which repeal will take effect until
the 1st Of January or the lst OF July,
1896. 1t retireS Treasury notes below $40;
il coins S54,000,0G0 of silver seigniorage
now on hand; it makes the purchase OF
4,5U0,O00 ounces Of silver per month
mandatory.
There is wide divergency Of views as
to the bond question, and if Secretary
Carlisle will only say that the parity Of
gold and silver can be preserved without
bonds, the question will not be touched.
i the question is handled at all, 1t Will be
dealt with indirectly by confirming the
right OF the Secretary of the Treasury TO
issue bonds under the Act OF 1915, limit
ing the amount to 500, 100000, interest at
3 per cent, and the time to five years,
and providing that the bonds shall be
used only TO strengthen The gold reserve,
and not for banking purposes.
1t Will not be possible to Introduce the
bill before Monday.
THE REPUBLICANS CONFER.
WAsHIN GTON, Oct. l9.-An extended
conference Of Republican Senators was
held last night to talk over the situation
with the view to taking party advantage
Of any mistakes which the Democrats
may make on financial questions. Only
the repeal Republicans were present. 1t
was practically the unanimous opinion
that the best policy was to remain quiet,
neither helping the Democrats out of the
present smart. nor doing anything to pre-
vent the progress OF the repeal bill; but,
if 1t becomes evident the Democrats can
do nothing, then to prepare Republican
measure and ask the Senate to pass 1t.
The majority were in favor of amending
the rules, ii necessary, to get the bill
through, though there was some objec-
ton TO any change which would help the
Democrats IN getting the election and
tariff bills through. There were some
expressions tavoring q compromise on
the repeal bill.