davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-23

reorganization as VIII make it toler
able. They do not believe it lust TO,
one man to receive $40 and 299 men 1(
cents each in the distribution Of tbs
worlds goods. Thousands of the!.. be
neYe their very lives are at stake
WHERE GoyERNMENr FAILS.
The ultimate seat Of our present oov
eminent is with the sheriff and his posse
bis ability to handle the posse dcDends
on the feeling of the posse. The ,Gyern.
ment failed utterly at Homestead. The
posse was on the other side,
Let our great and wise men see 70 II
Here lies the latent possibility of VIC.
renee or peace and prosperity. We face
In these issues the possibility of a bioba,
and freer and purer civilization or . ~.
lapse TO the darker slavery OF Ignorance
ana brute force. Shall we call each 9th.
ef names while the opportunity for res.
cue passess Ao7'
>. Leu US not deceive ourselves into he.
neVlng the discontented represent few
sore headed labor agitators in toxvns 80
cities. The farmers are eona,Iv -
pressed, and have equal cause for Do
Rression, and have joined the army OF
We RADICALS. The farmer, too, has be.
gun 10 read and think. THE multitnde
a aave already tasted of the tree of knowl.
eose Oh good and evil and have become
ware war. OF their nakedness. The supplies
winch cover the mere necessities Of life
are tne mere fig leaves. The masses Mil
never De satisfied until their wants a, :
supplied with the e,,l1,,o @
ihzation." eif-
now Will the strong meet these issnesY
ror the first time in any threatened rev.
olutlon the people have full political
Whl the fortunate and powerful know
their opportunity or lose it? "
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
BRAVE Or. KOHL
RSeaiveA Five W>.sas ts Defesatsg the
Life Of Cardizal vasEsry.

Received Five W~.sns fs Defes1fsg the
Life of CardIzAl vasEary.
VIENNA. April l2-Ccnfic;iag reports
have been circulated regarding the at
tempt made yesterday to assassinzse
Cardinal Vzszzry- primaie Of Hun-
gary From the hest informed
sources IT is learned that the at
tack was made upon the cardinal
in his palace in Pesth and that his
zsszilzns was named Cholics. who
had been employed in the palace as |.
charged Choiies wAs desirous Of being
reins.ased in his position. and to gain
this end prepared a petition. which he
presented to the cardinal in bis
office in the palace. The cardinal
read the petition and informed Cholics
that he mus. consult with the
household officials before he could
give = decided answer to the request
Cholics became inSznely enraged when
his eminence did NO. decide the matter
III hand. and drawing . carving knife.
made . most desperate lunge at the
cardinal The latter. however,
erzded the blow By springing
around the corner of the dexk- Rev.
DR.. Kohl. the cardinals secretary. was
sitting .: she desk and the moment
that he realized that an attack had
been made upon his eminence he
sprung to his feet and rushed between
the enfuriaied ek-cellzrman and the
cardinal. just as Cholics started
toward the cardinal to again
attempt to stab him DR.. Kohl. inten,
upon saving the life Of the cardinal.
grasped Cholics and held fast TO him.
In the struggle the broad blzded knife
struck him innicsing Eve severe wounds
On his shorlders and breast.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
An AWFUL DISASTER

Ana&nR DsuoAEu1 M1ae Expeessse -
WaHsAYve HssArsA Nb.srs i@Ssasssee
- Pune-y-PYSAA-A Tee vesfsrssos
R~,<w LAses IN L0e-VeisseeeN
Auntfz.x shs Sae.Ai to resefr.ss -
Hkss-nstss HsSs sss tAs Esfsohs@
Loxpcx. April IA frghtfal mine
explossce occurred to-day At Po.s-!-
Prsid. Wales A srark fro7 N en-
zine ixaised the gss N The coal PSI
nesr Poes-r-Priid- and caused TIE gas
70 exp,ui<- Three hundred miners are
easomb.ed u the nine The engine
house : Il Azn<< and there 8 The
greatest far that huaS-eds Day have
perished The rescaers Who went
down were driven hack uifhcat nelng
abe to king Up .e shza sfe OF iee
dead Tke tx.e O. The other 7lners 5
in douht The D1es axooIis< scenes
are visressea- ard shrUa<s ol men.
uo.u<n And ehisdres. relatives q tAost
below. are cro-S5ess aooai the zcaih g
the enai pit
FwsAes rsrs5rsiank
Loypoy. April ii-Af s-ss O'clock
shis eve=isx If Is xsEll Impossible 10 oo-
tain more fhan Deaxer details o. i1e
accident i. the Poos-F-Prs6d coal nlne-
The frs. alarm WAS given as oc2ocx
this atternoo1- TIE kqarxx iron an
eaxsne !. toar-tros sam are supposed
TO have ix1iied . pie Of cossoa waste
The kames sgreai 30 the uosa-Uccs
and HsaIly ixnised the gas u tie sean
Flaze and smoke Szre 10 ;Ae 30 5es
as -yggx Il the seaz the frxs Warning
Of appruaehing 6aa<er- Al ran to
rar3 he landing A..y ree creFs
taken b. the fire And SMOKE and lets
80 their fzfe by TIER eo0rz6es II sd-
vance of sben-
Co1pa.asirelF se~ Of the -sa IN The
seam Al the ti1< Of the exposes
reaehed tie aoiia< AresezIsS party
ras fo<Del The party ros rs far as
the laniiny Of the sam where the IRE
started haf was driven hark almost
iuneiz.ely by the dense s-oke issa-
ing froz sae s>a7 Ih- szrreFer took
his men hack TO the xzrtsr@-
After . half hczrS rest. ie<r wens
down again AMI forced ihei, waF ten
yards into the workings ThsT foznd
fozr dead bodies. uhs-h te<F 6~01gAs
back uish sAeA As.szesx 80 70
further into the workings we're vain ~
the woodwork -as barrizr One ot
the resrainx party Who rtntzrea too
far WAS killed
The meu who sar-i Themselves iE-
neda.eiF after the Ere broke cat we're
too much confessed and frixhte1ea 70
observe She Poeissocs Of ihezr fellow
workinxnez ThtF are unable 10 give
aay clear ACCENT of the dzssEihutsCz
Of the miners. and the uerx Of res
cue mast therefore prusase1 under
all the di5calssss Of uzcsrtzinsr-
Not only are scores Of niners'
families al the no9sh OF the
pit- tzs also she miners who
were sared and the men Of tie other
shAfsA There are nzD-roz< volunteers
10 undertake the ~ork Of resr7e 4s
soon IS ii b-erones ps>sibae- A.prcssnt
the flames and smoke won1 render any
ssch undertaking vain il n9s fatal 70
the party making the descent. There
Is little doubt moreover. that most i
no. all Of the men eft telo-r hare been
szdoca.ea or h-rresi to death
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
FLOODS SHORTAGE.
The Cashier Of Doaehae q Kelley's RanI
Mast Have Rolled High.

Mast Have Rolled High.
NEW YORK April la--The Tribune's
San Francisco special SAYS
James Flood. who was forced TO re-
sign last week As cashier of the Dono-
hue K Kelly tank because Of irregu.
laritiex in his accounts has been
arrested on q warrant charging
him with enbezzling ssas.osO OF
the banks funds When Flood was
first retired his friends said be could
make good his shortage. which IVES
cansed By overdrafts by one of his as
sistants- Flood transferred his real es-
tate TO the bank. but since then ii has
been found his shortage was heavy.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
Tie tsmp~rz;ure Of ,h@ v..,s,

coast Of South America is kept very
low By the importing Of cold stream
from the Antarctic OCEAN while on
the Atlantic shore there Is a warn
current tha. eOznes southEzrss from the
coast q Brazil TO Cape Horn The
ecad waters Of The So1th Atlantic creep
along the bottom Of the oceanic basin.
50 that On the ocean hoor. even beyond
the equator. the temperature is only .
iitsie above freezing
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

-.tolznbIsi heet mus. hive been
re-y Interesting oss<--ea Watkins,
as &C. ia<sszs<1 a. . picture OF tne Santa
Maria and other vessels Rather
more interesting than feet. | should
saJ.r pat in Parker.-Harper's Bazar.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
Pelew Islssds s<Ised by Papan.

MADETD. April l2-Much exciiemen,
has been caused here By dispatch to
the effect that Japan has seized the
Pelew islands. group in the North
Pacific claimed to belong to Spain.
$50 miles east of the Philippine
Islands. at the western extremity
Of the Caroline archipelago The
islands are claimed By the Span
iards by right Of discovery. The gor-
ernor of the Philippine islands has sen,
a cable dispatch asking for reinforce-
ments, whether with the object of at.
lacking the japanese or not is not
stated.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
Twenty Days Grsee for Tardy Exhibit.

CHICAGO. April l2-Director General
Davis Of the Worlds Columbian expo-
sissDn issned the following order res
terday:
CHICAGO. April H.
Notice is hereby xivea transportation COM
paniss and eIhibiicrs in he Worlds $ Ooluuu-
ti1n exposltioa ihA.zl exhibits sor which u-r.
E1iis fo< space have been issue. ant which cor
ee delivered AID placed In pesi.sc-. and The er-
hinliors rogk completed On or before Auril "A
fsen. VIII - admitted s-a sAs fsza;st II On a..
tns April ", issa. ~ the last day on which ex-
Aissss rill ss received IS hereby modired 10
that exseoi
tsiSaecl GEORGE r. DAVIS,
Director General
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
Page City. Mo-. Destroyed.

PAGE CTrr, No, April ia terri.
BILE tornado struck this town last even
ing, tearing and twisting the houses TO
Pse>~s snd creating widespread ruin
William Walter and his two children
were caught in the wreck Of their home
and were all instantly killed.
Three-fourths of the houses in the
town are destroyed and many are in
jured, being twisted from their founda.
tons and otherwise wrecked
Reports from the neighboring towns
Of Mayview and Higginsvilie report
great damage to residences. fences ana
outbu;sdings
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
CoycEzxzSE x0EveAs

Haus< .444 Va NJ Ts lEssca- s=ze1lz1C SIS q
Extsz,ssz lslssssz iszss ssssss .r4s1zlz szsi
ys.e - rs1T4as.. .szsl rt.ss,sTsr yr4 -zsnr1-
gArs sr tsHrsEsDet s1sea1aa1 10 operate a.
r1-g-Ekzs % personal srrysrtF sAznGa I've z5ss
VILLA Asg rsrEr-ss syslsr Erft Il lz<al1rsss1 ssss
ts1gg1nIE gcrsasc -9.2s i-ls1rlEezs IL 20 X
tlse tsEz Id r'srzve.s1- Az EkstA z-.sarzz-sns
IL sarBs1 ~ it,e rasrszlsse his Axsnz "a sit1r-
Dsy t.se z-s1r-Es.z1 when 10 received sssss ~
HlEriss1 1ssG- tF 1As rsn0ras-- E1zA iess fa-za.
q 9bs tzszE 1ys1r sAs< Azslr-zMsgs And IL s11gg
te o ns1 Essa fns rrxrs-r1F iss-esa as..srTas4t
s<rlss< taz1 Sa a Ts rer12Sze lac ssrss.s.izzn
xr,t ssr'atss=s1rS * mortgages - personal
rsysrsy
Yfk kt1 zr-1r1aes snxs No zsaraezzs 6s,a5 a
truss 60 shAtg A.sssrEns<n1 sezxl Es- . ES-n os
asrlM tstDx< q tzT k1zs1 Whatever. e91Asr II
lss CO u <g1diF- - my ezsy 60 IL r2Ezisss
r11ess ttt e-gc e< res1is1 Nsz.z1 twelve
n,sc1t. 1fler lAe szs,a1s11 q slEA znorzxuf1
Irss-ose sa.e 40 se.sAs .'os sFFay 10 erc,,s al
rs'slF Slsaisr,z wazr1 tEr r1ou1sex- ~ zlrezsy
eIsrsLszs1 1rc2rs satA .a1rzg-AEs Is s@rassusts.
ibe trustees nr esaer rSrs1u Is r-ss4sres %
ot4rsr Is lie ns.s-Ez<1r . y-rS--et ssxz<zs.e.
g his SeEssszz- <1sS1zT elxt Es<7-, d<rf. A.
tzs1s- fa1 Ia tlszxzsse 18e yrs15aesa sAe
rnssrAgsr 1.ls -as .z1sz,s,sest o. zzse-zzcezs 10
ehsE'sse 81 sAe rreSsr~y &C Ses.a1z5es &C r.
House An Nsl "a Dersz-s-x il zzEzxrus 10
sen sxrse-- ez<AAzrs. rezsSFe 81 o1herszse
ts2ss> & property z,sc sz3rk len. q ee-1as.
filz1s s-ass- 11s1 1Llzr the ,sr.Ls.-ner1 fog H.
sszlt-
The at r'rgg1ozss sAss z.T pss-@sz- .1s tAcsse
~ EA4 - - H. szzz4=zss-AsH
.--.F A.1szsF Asz<-ezs--s ertA..zzz.z ssss-ss.s=-
q &C r>2eFirx t<T11s8 fa,e lz-zszs q la sssss
90 . ess-z-T n r15<e sh> zzs1 sar5z7- l5sr a.
teen <rezi<s- " TlF1-le &C rDc-rzzzt ~ e-4t u
srz4si. 1zE ExuEserST u 1zF kid eAA-B<skr or
d-%trf ssszsn EszA te@ tzssnt 10 1-s-zs rNe hpt8-
e q se<s -.-z L 1.E eoe3ee-ze- = sAt eses
k11l - o-,zz-t raszlF q s-.s=r =sA-i-e -
d<rs >ssr1--rs- erc<s-2s 81 Al TIE FrO.er-y -
c1s-<s<A a1 81 1ses4s - !. r1l1e z<-z<.kzRs< n
lzTrzsocEe@s i1 -. 7ezifezflzxy .us less s.zs
fsz Eszz - zsgr --1rS t1zz t1.S< rcarx Nnsre
~ psg2er1y A-1czsls 70 k*< shA1 ss1 the a.
y bJ E.'> q 10 i<ss f.zz ~ 80 z.o<s IA.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
Wallis and Powhatt.a. KaA-. Totally d
Htroyed

HrAwATHA. Kan. April IA report
has reached here that Wallis and Pow.
haitian. small towns south of here. Of
about 800 Inhabitants each. each were
totally destroyed by a cyclone which
passed through that part of the coun-
try late last evening. Nothing au.
tiIentic can De learned. however IL De-
gan to rain in torrents and was swept
along By high wind twas followed
by hail. which has done great damage
TO fruit in this vicinity, and trees which
were leafed out are almost entirely
stripped.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
rszCzxs 1arrzsc7x


S<zssk a. Ne. "a Ts sazAsraux ss..r4
<s'zssA 70 .szSslzsa tssnra1F eissxs,rs. nne ss
yrwT13s ssr siss sr.trb1u &C ta4s sx-ss
& TlR <fo Vrrpszss siasz bssr sxtl a "a. xf ,s<
rE1rsEzF 4x.,trx n tAe sevvsssrv II xa5ta
ecnx1zx zlxsrz.s Il 4<ssra6 sdEE ,srS.5sr ssr 4.
An1ne ass xr1zr 11zk tsszr1 lzns ls.zu szrsf...,<
Az saz> z-ru.erz hare ,sg1zzIl.ss slt sssss.-
- ~ ssx s--s.ss..sz :. - = - -
f<nralx GAszrsra-
~rxw Ez-ucxKEDzxxrx russOEx
s<1sE< Al NzL n 70 sr,ena IA .ss esr u.
skli<< - c<r<zzz ssA1isrs Il E.as lz-s x,s =
sseex she STATES
Tne Al xsxex > y<nfssn 10 fA,ss< VAS sars
fn<a feus Or ksn8 - ger az1lzz zssc 10 sas.sst
ua<e hare s<tn partially e1sseass- - ssszz.ax
o3ber z1xx -e,s sl<-< q . n1z.- k1De.zs sa.zza
h< sB1u1e1 n H. <f~r-ez11a e IN. r.szzIsT
k1n<1- zA< x.ogzzs zsss 80 <Ieeoz - z<.r zz.s.a
a. be ssss zhz1 ~ 11tlE>1f xs1sEx q exrs<sz-
erzskx who E5s1 % Kerr E1lass1 1zrinlx sk,r Ex-
anG wks AzEe rez..azz<d rznzzrrzss. ssau -
e<sss = TT zx&szaH ! zsss 81 = sr-sek=-srl
Frs1sz1zzz f-szssszs - z<zsssz - s1zzx - .azs
reEzzz< EzagB-
-H1use m "a ~ To FruTSd-s for ~ zz,-
uDzs Am3 anszrrez2nes a< Eke =azssers- hoze
Ihe I'll makes III zrrrcS<izrkse sgr she SOD
65<rx bezn< xzd fsr s1e ssez<znes Fzksd ca 20
n1ldie<s 4 sk< STATE Il z5z<szzzzs<s ssz So
q fz<H8 fcs .1e <zpp0r- q cazzsesrrx.< ~oysse-<
rc1 = zn< 49, q - fcr ne szpr.sr- a ts1.r
n - Aonk- u - % furn1<A tAe kczz< q N
r. zspq1ss sAe tastes = - sszzs 3 - fss
<hfkEax for the inzzss<- e=3s sor ze1sxsz<x
- Sax pl1yE<izzs salary 80 <err<szrsl .
0hfy: postage z1d Ezsst0oey- fSza
Hs9< tzl No ~ To. sn<zt se<ssoz . 4
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Tho Christian who wlnlka st aiu
-. y 8 q -, = = H..
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
yEEs OF AssEssoE

Senate AL No 4 Ts amend s.-g75sg. isgs cr
NSns1eazx lslrtsz.
The 1rz tK<ss T.s se-s I'd xssessrs-k lF srssvvE.
Fsr ssst8 s.1sx 2s1e8 ~ tseris- 2n- AZ rf III.
,rrysxsF t8cs,SrEzsr 80 1srt ED15T3HzsG o. fsrsr-
rssrSisssz in f1s tzaczsF - fr uo1.1.s1 AZ ts..s
IkEss fsr sre a-s1 q rtsz1 -Es-e-aF E.ss eYxrt-s
ee wt1tt S-@ E-lEDGNz- Dpi--ets tsas-zs O. az
AL suft k1rs1s N 1rns i6'u1seiy M. rpvee 80 tss
snztrIssst tn-zsss1 10 tg-e Asd tut 2 BxlT xr-
ElgEr -e-sszG sGss.s13 3sssi zxn1s lEDs u
zs1gx ftx1 ez-ss township h shall ts E13vxez q
.9s ss<a isgs1s<&sS PrST51-,. IL lee shall :.
x25gx59 szy Assessor tcr Asdtzr zzr txrz,s o.
personal -rrce-gy Ea3.ssz sxzss Is IN zs.s ezrsT
"a. sxs1re1 10 sIrxs51r
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Rzzsszhssxs DsEesa-
1xf 10 z4zlfsiu1s atstas1n E1s 81 .arfEEnr xas
NJ NsR<isL zEhsr 1Eka hErssks<a-1 sssr11x
shs lsS 90 l1z fzSs1iEnt xt=.st siss n..,ey rf
z1sk1, Nkr1t Iys.n szs5A<zlkz< t<ziIyt-T .g,<a
1Dszu1 tasc .ttz sf@s1< -t tn sssns-4sssbt
E1asH zzst 1al asE rzart1zs ws-s ste a. n r.ss-
nkns xazs Etrk ATS s.gu9zSrt rs 1szat szsesss.r
I'm Aznzkssssfsak
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

-cases,ia issc w. sazs- zs-sed to easa--1thzf
Ir~ruez-z.=nz h xs szrxxznr 10 .rT frssrrzFxsSs
hzrz fsoe- T. 4 Asc1zz. = D..
l.SA oE5rz -. D-soks%A. y 7.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

= n Er za6 - = ]E7E ~
innr gzx
n - EsEufe. - zxT II EsntzEr=z.z So
Hkr znrzzatf - ne s<1sffz< x<s<z7E e-fm xtzzf
aIux uux kxzr A. =sea1 - ass yrxz=zzA
eunrrxzs= ~ - E==~t Ia szm ff - zx-
uzEsH Gzx 4 ~ a<1<1zz &C - s11<s<.s
knna. H. 11acx 4 EEnrnHx tasAA nzkaE<
rznz1unr NC ~ <xx~<zz z1f Fuu EzrrErrzxlAtzf
>r-rrur<a=Enr 1Ir <z<t1 & -ts< 1zHsze< En1 Hesz-
<-z<zrT sE76-F-s. RESTING 7xruztzsszsJ - =
1auex &C ne eruzxz<s &C xrra x1t rz<zzs4r-e> :
x1r vr1Has-E hfxvz.r- Inns =. <zxsss-7llr y
mt WI Ia f.rrex &C tfz s<enEzk k1sk4 z55>xzzr
. srnz-E n ef-~wezr-. ernfzi<zInE { tz~ mfszz
s~-< VI. sat- -sus.lz1l,x -rs zsst 1szz rszs<zz
x<zeusax sr lurZ zAe= xur-sSsH-x k-s - y.
rurE1a~E
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
= oyDe1b - ~ uae Iopsrsn.e -
KanA - ~ fws.sB-xE.<A Co.
en1 An<Dnfy-Of Grssx la
esruss - An CMhR

IL <szzz zuzsuz & xsrr-prsszans 1ss4fk =
- rsn<<zz 1s-<mazz y E5ufzEz I'M 1rls1ss
- HsEx Il 1hs zsr5E.sa his Erx - zzt1iExx
E-snerzz 1rFrrDrszzszn. szxzutszu nfz'ssss x1sf
pkr zH<M It In s<zEss1Snzr- 4<-xas- $50 4
onne xx-s=u Sa<E - slznf zn<zzzrzz. go
<<1f Ezzek az<zzrIr< 1Ez-azt ,szz<azsz-r- ~
- Wxs< 1ze - a4k sr11Eans x..f 1ais1nf
Dfo1s< ENANk <eazzerz DrmE. ez1f8N t1rxzEf
EsEnExz zesbsrL - ~ gssm<szms = ~ A--EEi-
- n1zzBzrSal mEzsrss-Y- - - EsrA- -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
WOODS PHOSPHOOINE
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perma.
nently cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
sions, Spermatorrhea, I'm,
potency and all effects OF
abuse or ezcesses; beer
prescribed over IS years
in thousands of cases; is
the only reliable and hon
esf medicine known ask
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
Henry L. Pierce and President Grant

Henry Wilson and Henry L.
Pierce, " said a well known teller of
political stories, were great friends.
/ think Mr. Pierce did what no other
man ever did with president of the
United States. Without consulting
Mr.. Pierce, President Grant made an
appointment in Boston which was
very distasteful 10 Mr. Pierce. who
was at the time IL congress. As soon
as he heard Of 1t he sought out Mr..
Wilson and both called ON the presi-
dent, who refused 10 change his ideas
on the appointee
with firmness and respect Mr.
Pierce, arising, said
" Mr. President, 1 consider this ap
polntment a personal insult to me.
and l shall never forget it
He never did, at least so far as
President Grant was concerned -
Boston Globe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
de Did Not Call.

The man woo tired Dr. Sege's Catarrh remedy
and was srTe of The $500 reward offered by the
prcprietors for an incurable case. never called
Tor his money Why not? o, because he got
cured. He was sure of two things: % That his
catarFh conld net be cured. (2) That he would
have that S5oo. He ia now sure of one thing. and
that Is. that his catarrh is gone completely. So
he Is out $500. OF course. The makers of DIR.
Sage's catarrh remedy have faith in their ability
to cure the worst cases of nasal catarrh, no mat
ter of how long standing and attest their faith by
their standing reward of $500, offered for many
years past, for an incuraele case of this Oath
some and dangerous disease. The remedy is
sold by druggists. at only 50 cents. Mild. sooth-
in cleansing, deodorizing. antiseptic, and heal
iug.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
Sunday Services.

At Trinity chapel, Rev. X. r
Sweet. rector. even song and sun
day school at 2:3o p. M.
At the United Presbyterian, Rev.
II. c. Marshall, pastor, will preach
in the morning. In the evening Rev.
w. f. Shaw of Davenport will preach.
At the First NJ f. church Rev. +.
w. Merrell. pastor, will preach al
1880 p. m. on Character and Des-
tiny"
At Trinity church, Rev. X. +
Sweet, rector, celebration at a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Mathis
at 1915 a. m. Even song at 1:30 p.
M.
The Salvation Army will hold the
usual service at their barracks at l l
a. m. and at 3 and s p. m. Evening
subject, "A Drunkard's Spree and Its
Effects
At the Grace Lutheran, Corner
Fortv-fourth street and Seventh ave
nue. Rev. q. f. Shuey, pastor. Morn
ing theme: The Good Shepherd; =
evening. '.Spiritually Nearsighted.'
Sundayschool at 9:15 a. M; young
pcpiic ihtSbiiS IL Wv T. III
At the Central Presbyterian.
services as usual, preaching by the
pastor, Rev. John II Kerr; morning
subject. The Seventh Saying on the
Cross evening, .'Neglecting Ones
Gifts" Sunday school at 11:45 a.
M. Y. p. 5. c. f. at $3.50 p. M.
At the Christian, services. at 10:45
a. M. and $50 p M, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. 7. w Grafton.
Morning subject, Sand to Serve"
evening. .Romanism. What Shall he
Our Attitude Toward It?'' Sunday
school at 9:15 a. IN. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at $50
p m.
AT the First Baptist. preaching
by the pastor, Rev. c. f. Taylor,
PHI. d. Subject for morning: The
Calling and the Prize evening,
Duties of Wives to Their Husbands:''
fourth talk on family life. sunday
school at 9:15 a. m, c. l.. Williams.
superintendent Young peoples
Union at ESQ p m, leader. F. W.
Freeman: topic, Temperance.
school at the Fortyfourth
street chapel at..3'p. m, F. NJ. Sinnet.
uperintendent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pi5l

The Direct Route 20 I'D from CA.cas'
oeoria. La Sale, Moline, E7sN is---.- =
Davenport. Muscatine, G-.l--Ts, 4iA-
solnes. Tinterset, Audubon, -ls-.a- y
BluGs. in IOWA: M.Hneapol IS sad : -
EEsOTA; WATERFOWL and SIOUX Pals, z j
Cameron, So. Joseph and kansas Ii;E. ! 4
Omaha, Lincoln, Fsirbury an Ne..-i-. = 4
Atchison, Leavenworth, HoT-oi' 4'I =
Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge ~
KANSAS: KinFfsher. E Reno ard Mo
TERRITORY: Denver, Color-1o eI.--e
~ COLORADO. Tr=Terses new a1eA' :, -.
AID grazing lands, sfordiug the bss; -.
or uunication 10 all towns and Gle, = 4
northwest and southwest OF CLi1-.5 a. Is
--sas-ncearlc seapor.s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria-
When she n 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, 1893-04-15
MiGEZFTCEET
tESTyBULE EXPRESS ~

t1aGing all competitors in spleai,,- :
ostveen CHICAGO and KS IA
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and heiTeeI -
UESvER, COLORADO SPRINGS a--
.-.NssS CITY and TOPEKA aut VI -, e
Fi.s,- Class Day Coaches, FREE RI - - \.
.-AES. and Palace Sleepers, with I-hlls
Gee connections at Denver and C5l5'-'o =.
..vs.Eing railway lines, Low '-'--
=. fr-cresCus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15


druggists for WOODS PHosrHoDINE: IL he offers
some worthless medicine in place of this, leave
his dishonest store. enclose price In letter ana
81: six. S.: one viii please. six will cure: pam
phlet in plain sealed envelope, stamps; address
WOOD CHEMICAL Co,
131 Woodward avenue. Detreit Micn-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
CHILDREN Cry for
Pitchers CaStcria.

For beauty, for comfort, for i'm
provement of the complexion, use
only Pozzoni's Powder; there is moth
ing equal to it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStor;a.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
FOR REAL ESTATE MEN.

Chairman Caldwell Issues Cir
cuIar of Rail Rates to St. Paul.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, has issued a cir
cular letter to the members of the east
ern committee, comprising all the lines
east of the Missouri river and st. Paul,
notifying them of the new rates made on
account of the third annual congress of
the National Real Estate association.
which convenes i'll ST. Paul Aug. q to
25 inclusive. An excursion rate of one
and One-third fare on the certificate plan
will be made from eastern committee
territory in connection only, however,
with ohe-way tickets to St. Paul, and
bearing dates of Aug. 20 and 81. Such
tickets will be hOnOred for return tick
cts Oh Aug. "a. % and % only.
These will be issued with the under
standing that delegates travelling via
Chicago en- route TO st. Paul will pur-
chase excursion tickets 10 Chicago and
return at worlds fair rates. Chicago to
st. LOUIS and return; and also with the
understanding that the rate on the Ger
tilicate plan shall yitiG less to Chicago
st. Paul lines or other association lines
than one and one-third OF the regular
standard fare.
The Omaha will take out of service
Trains No. and No. 6, that run locally
between St Paul. Minneapolis and
Mankato tonight. These trains are the
ones that have left Minneapolis at 1870,
and st. Paul at ) p. m: returning. az
rive AZ st. Paul, 1920 a. m, and Mime
>DeapOiiS at IL q. III. The reason for this
change is light travel.