davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
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ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide In existence which
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Fair. Illustrated. 50 cents.
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IT nodd solicitor of the Standard OIL Conn
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ALMANAC. Iso3.-Third Edition. revised to
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VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
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MILLIONAIRES-A complete list OF the T..
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myrr STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHE
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NEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has
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JOINT DEBATE ON FREE SILVER CoiN.
AGE.-This debate has been condueteu ~
over two months In successive assues "
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. W. sew
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OPEN-AIR sPORTs.--Thc Trihune's """ ss
the best American Boys own "o"~ os
printed. Large octave, over ~" p"s ma
great value also to adults. Tne Topics
archery, horseback riding; al gam" 'ma
ball, rife and shOtguni saiinK "o" e..
yacht building, swimmtngi sknunss ,
cIinw. ana I'm fnct the whole range "f 'au".
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03
Sunday Services

AT Trinity chapel, Rev. X. +.
Sweet, rector. even song and Sum
day school at 2:30 p. m.
At Trinity church, Rev. r. F..
Sweet, rector, Sunday school at 9:15
a. m. mathis and sermon and cele-
bration at 1915 a. m. Even song
at 1880 p. m.
At the First NJ. f. church, preach
ing at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by
Rev. DR.. Bartholomew. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
At the Christian, services, at 10:45
a. IN. and 7:30 p. M, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. W. Grafton.
Morning subject: The Religious
Use of the Hand;'' evening, Trans
formed
At the United Presbyterian, Rev.
II. c. Marshall, pastor, preaching at
1O:45 a. M. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. j.
c. Warnock, of Ohio. Sunday
school at 9:l5 a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 y. m.
At the Central Presbyterian, the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered and new members
received at the morning services.
No evening services, the congrega-
ton attending the Broadway church.
Sunday school at 1:45 n. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian. Rev.
W. S. Marquis. pastor, preaching at
10:45 u. m. aQd 7:30 pm. The evening
service will he a union service of the
Central and Broadway congregations,
to be addressed by the Rev. Mr..
Franklin, of jackson. Miss, a repre-
sentative of the work of the Presby-
terian church among the Freedmen
of the south. Sunday school at 9:15
a. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
at 6:45 p. m. South Park mission
services at 2:30 p. m.
At the First Baptist, Rev. A.
Bunker, ID. D.. of Toungoo. Burma,
| will speak in the morning. In the
evening the pastor will speak on the
"Heathen at Home, or some Relig-
| ious Phases of Today" Sunday
| school at 9:15 a. m, c. l.. Williams,
superintendent. b. Y. p. NJ. meet
ing at 6:45 p. m, George Baker
| leader Address by Secretary Blaks-
lee. of the Y NJ c. A. Topic
Round about Jerusalem" Sunday
school in the Forty-fourth street
chapel at 3 p. m, F. M. Sinnett
| superintendent.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

inst because a man doesn't chase
along the street like a cyclone every
time he has occasion to 90 anywhere,
* no indication that he hasn't lots OF
business ideas about him. and II any
body thinks Sheriff Gordon doesn't t
carry more than the ordinary bump
of what is commonly termed horse
sense beneath that white hat, then
they don't know the sheriff. He
doesn't say much or make loud roar
about everything he hears, but his
thinker is at work all the while just
the same. and if half the little bus1-
ness schemes that are evolved from
his fertile brain were printed they
would make a good guide for some
Barnum of the future generation.
MANY time when the good natured
sheriff is ambling along the street
and apparently Indifferent to the
General surroundings he is weaving
the intellectual thread OF what may
some dav be the foundation for sue
cessful business enterprise. Oh these
the sheriff has many that the world
knows not of. but n late one he has
conceived will serve to illustrate ms
originality. A few weeks ago a FAR
mer in the upper end captured / l
Young wolves about one week OLD.
He brought them down alive to get
the bounty on them. which is 81 each
Sheriff Gordon bought couple of
them. as he said to raise as pets
shortly after the man had gone the
county executive was out after him.
saving he wanted to buy the balance
of the wolves and he has since con-
tinued to try and buy them from any
one he can at 81 each-the same as
the bounty on cub wolves. Nc
one was able to discover what
on earth he could want with them
until it leaked out through friend
the other day that he is buying them
at 81 each, keeps them until they are
a wear old and then sell them back
to the county at So each, the bounty
on full grown wolves, making a clear
| profit of Sc on each. Who know:
| but what the sheriff has large VOL
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

Il have been in a good many
towns" said a well known travelling
salesman in the office of one of the
city hotels a few evenings ago. ''but
l have never seen as many before in
one place who paint their eyebrows
as | have seen here in the last three
days. know when woman touches
up her eyebrows with charcoal by
simply looking at her. and | know
when she doesn't. | travelled three
wears selling cosmetics and l know
what | am talking about. When you
see a certain very blonde creature
such as | saw on the street here to-
dav with coal black brows, you can
be pretty certain that she has been
doing little frcscoing. But since
were speaking of it and | am no
longer in that line I'll tell you hon
cstlv that | don't consider it half as
disgusting as those great daubs OF
red paint that you see slapped on
women's checks by inexperienced
fresco artists Ever since | have
been travelling | have made it a study
in every city l visited to notice par
ticulariv how the women decorate
themselves | have been in places
W mere YOU Nobl'i S'i'd'iii ''N a. " 'A'A''''
who painted and then again You Will
strike a town where almost everyone
seems addicted to il. No III take
that back about there being more
nainted eyebrows here than else
where, but without any fooling l did
notice good many on the streets to-
day. | once heard an old friend OF
mine tell his daughter, who used a
pencil on her eyebrows, that the
Lord ought to be supposed to know
what color her eyebrows should be
and if he hadn't made them pretty
that she ought to be glad he had
made them at all, and | think my
self there was more truth than poetry
in the remark9"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03
CAUGHT ON THE CORNER.
Odd Things Picked up by Stroller While
on His Rounds.

She got on an electric car at TweR-
ty-third street and took seat up near
the front end. Only two or three
passengers were in the car and the
front door was open, letting the sun
shine in as the motor Jolted down
along Fourth avenue. She was at
tired in dashing spring costume and
as she sat there in all her feminine
loveliness she well knew that she was
the observed of all observers. Ever
since she had gotten on the car she
sat half facing the front door watch
ing with apparent attentiveness
every action of the motorman, but to
all appearances unconscious OF the
many admiring glances thrown at
her by two we'll dressed travelling
men who occupied seats in the rear
and opposite end of the car. She was
looking for Il chance to attract lit
tie more attention, and when the car
stopped at Third avenue and Twenti-
eth street she found it. The motor
man stood Changing the gong with
his foot, when suddenly this vision
of spring loveliness who had been
watching him so intently, leaned
over in the doorway as if to ask him
a question. The man in blue smiled
good naturedly to find he had at
tracted her attention and for mo-
ment everything was still. Then she
leaned forward again, and gazing in
tently at the push pin in the plat
a hn in
quired: If l should put my foot on
that pin would l get shock" The
current switcher looked uneasy for
moment. He wasn't going to answer
at first, but finally he braced himself
and turning around, he replied: NO,
mann. not unless you'd put your 9th
er foot on the trolley" There was a
snicker in the back end of the car.
and moment later the bell rang and
much wiser young lady alighted
| than had gotten on.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03
IJstain Home Industry
;alling for Rock Island
Brewing Co., Beer.
The Best Beer Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.
rs A PERFECT CURE,

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ES to George Wagners Atlantic Brewery. l.
Euber's City Brewery and Ralble & Stengels
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junges
bOtIing Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottllng de-
tmtment in the country. The product is the
Fery best. Beer is bottled at the brewery ana
delivered to any part of the trl-cltles, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
Inc avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

farm out in the county somewhere
that is paving big profits. There is
no tax on wolves and he can turn
them into yard and keep them
without any fear of any loss, for if
one dies he turns in the scalp to the
county and gets back his 81. You
must rise before breakfast if you get
ahead of the sheriff.
THE STROLLER.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. under all conditions, makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup
company, printed near the bottom of
the packarc
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
fits after the first days use. Marvel
Gus cures Treaise and 81 trial bot
tie free to fit cases. Send to DR.
Kline. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa For sale by all druggists; call
on YOURS
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03
Worlds Fair Rates.

The Burlington route &C., B. N Q.
r. r. will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April % to October 81,
1898. inclusive. at IS; final limit for
return November -, 1898. COntin-
nous going passage date of sale
Continuous return passage on CT be-
fore final limit Children of five
years and under II years of age half
of above rates.
II. ID. MACK. Div. Pass. Agt..
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs of the body are under the con-
troll of the nerve centers, located In or near
the base of the BRAIN and that when these are
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve flu i'd are also deranged. When II Is re-
mcmbered that Il serious injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
the injured point. because the nerve force Is
prevented by tho injury from reaching the
paraiyzed portion, il viii be understood how
the dcrangcment of the nerve centers viii
cause the arrangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
Two-tilirdS of chronic diseases are due to
the imperfect action OF the nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from q dcranSe-
meut primarily originating in the organ IT
self. Tho great mistake of physicians IN
treating these diseases is that they treat the
ere the cause of he trouble
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
cialist, has profoundly studied this subject for
oyer 20 years and has made many important
discoveries in connection with il, CHIEF among
them being the facts contained in the ABOVE
statement, and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment are wrong. ALI headache, dlzLl-
ness, dullness, confusion, pressure olues'
mania. melancholy. insanity, epilepsy. St.
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
DIR. Niles Restorative Nervine Is que 70 the
fact that it IL based on the foregoing primo
DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE 1s Soio oy
all druggists on q positive guarantees OF Sony
direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Efknart.
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle. SIX
bottles for e5. express prepaid. u contaans
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life 1t has been the leading subject
of professional research and study in all ages
But notwithstanding this 1act NJ Is n9t gener-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

II. d. MACK. DIV. IiSs. ATI.,
Rock Island, III.
NJ. j. You've. Agt.. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

ally X II o W N
that the seat
of life Is loca-
ted in the up
perpart of the
spinal c or d,
near the base
of the brai in,
and SO SenSi-
tive is t b / s
portion of the
nervous SyS-
TEN that even
the prick of a
needle W / /
cause instant
death.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-03

Display of
Misses and Children's
Shoes and Oxfords
This Summer
Is far and away
The Finest ever shown
In this City.
BaAll Colors.
B9All Styles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
THE DUNKlRk STRIKE SPREADS.
A Thousand Men Out and Tho Company Threat
ems 10 Shut Down.

Dunkirk, Jan. Is The strike IN tho
Brooks locomotive works h assuming
alarming proportions Tonight 1000
men are out aud the streets are filled
with strikers. The Brooks plant employs
300 men, and the boilcrmnkers who
began the strike. have succeeded In re-
ducing the working force to 200, most Of
whom are painters, who ARE finishing up
work that the machinists have com
plctcd
The strikers search every incoming
train for "scnhs, and the outskirts Of
the city are putrollod for fear lest trims
mas unlund Imported riyetrrs outside
Tonight, az the union station hundreds
Of workmcn gathered 10 inspect the In
coming trains The moment train
stopped half q dozen of the strikers
would take MP their station ut the plat.
form Of each car and closely scrutinze
every passenger who nlightcd In the
east aud west yards of the Lake Shore
and at the Nickel Plate strikers were
waiting for a possible invasion by means
of freight trains The strikers are ex-
pccllng new men on every train, as ID ~
well known that the company has agents
securing the country for boilermnkerg
and viii spare neither money nor time
10 secure them.
The Brooks works are crowded with
orders, but the stockholders are M fully
determined as the strikers. The officials
say they will run the works TO suit them
selves or close them altogether
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
FOR SETTLERS.
a Bill That viii Be Grateful
to Them.
STATE TAXES TO BE LESSENED,
Demanding Change Of Policy That viii Not
Discriminate Against Settlers in Favor
Of Lesses Outline OF Mr. Gun.
nnlhams Bill.

Austin, Ian. Especial -One Of
the most Important measures To lhe
people of the West before the legislature
IL the bill of Mr. Cunningham, intro
duccd IN the house providing that pur-
chasers of public lands 10 which the
state reserves the legal title shall be-
taxed only upon the value Of their euui-
table interest therein The state has
long played the role of ShylUCk IN It's
dealings with the purchasers OF school
lands, thereby greatly rCtarding the dee
yelopmeut OF the West, and IN no matter
Is her policy more unjust than In taxing
the settler upon the full value of land
to which she refuses 10 convey him a
title. She will not permit him 10 ac-
quirc title until after three years of Oc-
equation, and threatens him at every
turn with forfeiture of all his payments
and improvements, yet she forces him
10 bear the full ouus of ownership, with
respect 10 her own claims for tuXes.
The bill of Mr.. Cunningham would
limit this last demand to taxation upon
his actual interest in the land In every
other case. il is the legal owner-in this
case the stute-whO has the taxes TO
pay. The settler is not In fuct even an
equitable owner; he is merely CON
ditiOual purchaser with no fixed rights,
but has merely the privilege of acquiring
title upon the fulillment of certain agree
ments enterd into 10y him.
Ii Is to the states lasting discrcdit
that while she has done 50 much 10 make
difficult the acquisition Of homes by the
use of bone and siuew, she has placed
a premium upon the mOnOpolization of
public lands for pastures. She discoura-
gees the man who desires 90 own lGO
acres aud encourages the man who seeks
the temporary use of 10000 acres.
The figures. SPEAK. their own condem-
nation of this discrimiuntive policy
The lessee who contributes nothing 20
the enhancement Of the value of the
surrounding lands paws 4 cents per acre
for his lease, or $3.50 per section Of
$40 acres.
The actual settler IL required % pay
per cent interest on his purchase, with
a minimum price of 81 per acre for the
land or a miuimum Interest charge Of
S6i per section.
The lessee pays no taxes upon the
land leased.
The actual settler IL compelled TO pay
an annual tax upon the section which
he Is not permitted Ia hold In foe simple,
averaging about S12.2J
Annual revenue from lessee, per section
$3.50
Annual revenue from actual settler
per section, 5000.
Was ever there such an instance before
of legislative discrimination in favor Of
land monopoly aud against the building
up Of homes in favor Of uncertain and
short-liyed contribution against steady
taxpayers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

people Of the South and the man whom
the senator has today selected for dis-
honor as the representative of the
South
Vow. sir, do not wish to make amy
remarks here that will cnsrnder any cN-
element or discussion, but ! say thar the
senator from Massachusetts connected
that name with treason. We all know
that the results of this war has attached
TO the people Of the South the technical
crime of rebellion and we submit 10 IL,
but that was not In the senate In which
the gentleman used that term as applied
10 Mr.. Davis He intended TO ailiX-
VII not say he intended, but the. newt.
able effect was To uiiiN--upOn this aged
man. this man broken in fortune, suffer
ing from bereavement, an epithct of
odium aud imputatiOn of moral turptude
Sir, II required no courage TO do that IL
required no magnunimlty 10 do It. IL
required no courtesy. II only required
hate, bitter, malignant sectional feeling
and a sense of personal impunlty. The
gentleman, ! believe takes runk among
christian statesmen He might have
learned a better lesson even from the
pages OF mythology. When PrOmetheus
was bound TO the rock it was NOT am
eagle. 10 was a Yulturo. that buried his
beak in the tortured yitals Of the victim.
When the Mississippi senator took his
seat James G.. Blaine arose and renewed
the debate with this famous reply; Let
me say to the honorable senator from
Mississippi that in all the years ] have
served IN congress ! have never yolun-
tarily brought the name Of jefferson
Davis before either branch, but ] tell
him that he is asking humanity to for
get its interests and patriotism 10 be
changed 10 crime before he will find inn
partial posterity place jefferson Davis
anywhere In the roll that has for It's
brightest and greatest names George
Washington and John Hampden'
Mr.. Lamar replied to this and another
long discussion followed. Inv which the
speakers were Wallace Of PENNSYLVANIA:
Morgan of Alabama, and Burnside OF
Rhode Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
EMMA JucHwAnrs HER SALARY
Alter Five Years Her Suit Against Mrs. Thur
Dor Is Coming 10 a Trial.

New York, Ian. % -On motion %
Emma Juch's counsel, Assistant District
placed on the calendar Of the supreme
court for Fob. 4 the case Of the singer
against Jeanette NJ Thurher, wife o.
Il, Is, Thurber. The suit was begun
about five years ago, and Is for Ss9Sl.O2.
which Miss Juch claims ~ unpaid salary
for her services as Dfima donna of the
American Opera company. Miss luch'e
contract was made with the immortal
Charles u. Locke, but she will endeavor
10 hold Mrs. Thurber responsible, on th0
ground That Mrs Thnrber was the real
owner and manager Of the company
Mrs Thnrbcr's defence states that
Miss Juch's claim has been assigned 70
Clifford -. ,Iaffrcy, the assignee Of other
clnims against the American Opera
COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
ON THE OTHER FOOT
THE SHOE is NOW, AND IT
PlNCHES.
Republicans Claim That Harrison Should APP
point Lamar's Successor, Against Their
Position in 1889 on the Other eide.

Washington, Jan. 2Srhe question of
the hour Is, Will President Harrison
appoint n Republican, and la that cuBe
will the senate confirm him.
Among members Of the senate and
house this question: was freely discussed
Many Democrats said II would be in
decent for, President Harrison 10 nOnli.
nate Il Republican for the vacancy at
this late day la the administration.
Senator Pugh of Alnbnmn, for instance,
who i3 a member Of the judiciary COM
mittce, openly declared that he would do
everything In his power To prevent the
confirmation II the president should nomi.
nate one of his party friends for the
place, Other Democratic senators agreed
with that announcement, and said they
did not believe the president would
make a nomination at this late day.
On the other hand, Republicans quoted
Mr., Cleveland as saying when he was
president, that his right 20 make appoint
mcnts did not expire until he had com
pleted his term of office, IL was also
pointed out that the Democrats Ia the
scnate sustained him in that attitude.
The Republicans then, as now, were IN
the majority in the senate, and they
succeeded ia defcnting the viii Of Mr..
Cleveland. Nice-President-elcct Steven
son was one Of their victims, the senate
having refused 10 confirm his appoint
Dlent 90 The supreme bench Of tie Dis
lllct or Columbia. Inc hloe ~ on tile
other foot now. II the president nOmi-
Mates a Republican there win surely be-
a contest. and some, at least OF the
Democrats win erdeayOr 20 prevent con.
iirmatiou The Republicans, as a rule,
are anxious for the president TO make
n nomination, believing that the candi.
date can be confirmed, Notwithstanding
the Democratic opposition. A well
Known Republican remarked when lie
heard OF the threats made by the
Democrats:
I'VE have the votes and we can force
a confirmation II we desire tor
In view Of the conflicting opinions ex-
pressed today on this subject lively
light may be expected should the presi-
dent decide to exercise his right TO nOmi-
nate Republican.
The names of AttOrney-Gencral Miller.
Secretary Noble, Judge Pardee If I.ouis-
iana Judge Emory Speer 81 Georgia.
ex-senator spo0ner, and several other
well-knOwn Republicans were mentioned
as possibilities but nearly an Of them
were regarded as unavailable under Tie
present condition. Of Affairs IN the senate.
kepreacntative Tracey u New York
suggested tthat senatorial courtesy