davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
BRIEF MENTION.
Rosa May at the Tower.

Go to Black Hawk Tower tomor-
row.
Seven minute cars on the Tower
line tomorrow.
Try ice cream soda at Krell &
Mathis.
Bleuer's band at the Watch Tower
tomorrow.
Cream served with every glass of
soda at Krell Il Mathis.
Phosphates that do you good to
drink at Krell 4 Mathis.
Balloon ascension and parachute
leap at the Watch Tower tomorrow
Ten good work horses for sale
Apply to Ebert Mead, Sears brick
yard.
Rosa May makes a balloon ascen
sion and parachute leap at the Tower
tomorrow.
New cotton top mattresses at 81. 50
at j. w. Jones second hand store,
1922 Second avenue.
Wanted-A good girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs George
f. Roth, ZIG Second avenue.
One hundred woven wire cots.
bran new, for S1.S5 at j. w. Jones'
second hand store. 1922 Second ave-
nue..
We serve pure fruit juice and crys
tai spring water in our soda. Re-
member this and try Krell & Mathis
soda.
The ninth annualsstate convention
of the Salvation army of Illinois will
be held ut jacksonville, July 40.
The Rock Island corps will he repre-
scented by its captain and lieutenant
Misses Clela and Bessie Parks, of
Wichita. arrived last evening on
visit to their aunt. Mrs. Il. A. Don
aldson and other Rock Island county
relatives. on their way to the Worlds
fair.
The challenge of j. II. Quinn, of
San Francisco, who is now in Bloom
ingtOn to wrestle any conner. catch
as-catch-can. for $500 a side, has met
with prompt response by W. III. Glib
son, of Rock Island, who has ae-
cepted the challenge in behalf of
Farmer Burns. \ forfeit of $50 was
deposited last night in Bloomington
on behalf of Quinn. The match will
probably take place in that city.
The chief of the weather bureau has
prepared the following dates com
piled from the record Of observations
for the month of July for period of
- years: Mean temperature. 75;
warmest July, that of 1897, IS; cold
est July. that of 1891, SO; highest
temperature during any July, 80, on
the 18th. 1887 ;lowest. 40, on the 9TH,
1891; average mum Der of cloudless
days, IL; average number of partially
cloudy days. IA; average cloudy
days. 6.
Uncle Sammy Goode disposed of
his last piece of property in Anda-
lusia township yesterday. selling 141
acres to John Schafer for 81, 800. His
homestead farm consisting of 260
acres was sold to j. H. Horn, of
Galesburg. for $4,000. Mr.. Goode
moves to Rock Island early next
spring. He was in Rock Island yes
tepday accompanied by Mrs. Goode-
He is already looking about for a
suitable piece of property near Rock
Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
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 Wagners Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part of the tricities, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
Fourth of July Celebration.

For the Fourth of July, the Bur
Iington, Cedar Rapids IL Northern
railway will sell excursion tickets be-
tween all points on lis line at very
low rate Tickets on sale July 3D.
and 4th. good to return on or before
July 9Th, 1898. For further infor-
nation call on or address any agent
of this company.
j. +. HANNEGAN,
Gen. Tkt. & Pass. Agt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
Worlds Fair Rates.

The Burlington route &C., b. IL @.
r. RI will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April % to October 81,
1898. inclusive, at SIS; final limit for
return November ID, 1898. Contin-
uous going passage date of sale.
Continuous return passage on or be-
fore final limit. Children of five
years and under y years of age half
of above rates.
H. ID. MACK, Div. Pass. Agt..
Rock Island, III.
NJ. j. YOUNG, Agt., Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24

l have been great sufferer from
catarrh for over 10 years; had it very
bad. could hardly breathe. Some
nights I could not sleep and had to
walk the floor. l purchased Ely's
Cream Balm and am using it freely
it is working a cure surely. l have
advised several friends to use it. and
with happy results in every case. 1t
is the medicine above all others for
catarrh, and it is worth its weight in
cold. l thank God / have found a
remedy l can use with safety and
that does all that is claimed for 1T.
1t is curing my deafness.-B w
Spexrv, Hartford, Conn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
The Ladies.

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 package.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
Little, But Lively.
Little drops OF water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean.
And the pleasant lar

AMI dropping into prose. we would say, that
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are mild, but prompt
in relieving constipation, sick headache, bilious
attacks, pains IL the Gion of kidneys, torpid
liver. and in restorir q healthy, natural action to
the stomach and bowels p cents vial. one
pellet dose. Little, bat lively, The use of the
old STYLE drastic pills is an outrage the human
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-24
Excursion Rates Fourth OF July, 1893.

July 3 and 4. c., M. Il st. r. rail-
way will sell excursion tickets for
one and one-third fare for round trip
good to return July 5, for any dis
lance not to exceed 200 miles. No
extention of time granted on these
tickets. f. ID. W. HOLMES, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
CORRESPONDENCE scnOoLs.

The establishment Of correspondence
schools IN leading educational osnters
In The country Is proving successful
experiment Ia their general results,
Judging by the rep3rla received from
students who have taken O course
therein, Utah has quito a number Of
Representatives among the business aud
working classes who have acquired q
training from such Institutions boz
branches that are not taught IA schools
In the locality where the studun,s i've.
OF course 10 VIII not be possible Tor
these c0srsspjndBuce schools 20 ba 40
thoroughly prlsIical Ia thulr training
as rs the case In a unlver,l,y. Ia the
latter the ulu .eut has the advantage ol
costly ami well arranged apparatus
which he cannot re8cl the other
way, uuI thus tho personal e4.
lpria nee in The school room or
laboratory Is superior 10 any
more iuIirOc, or imperfect application.
But to young men who live ia towns
where there arc no advanced schools
and who cannot spare tho tim, from
daily toll to 80 to tho oily ami attend o
university the corresp1nlonc, school
Is a great and not very expensive boon.
The method on which thts, lnst,tu.
lions are operated may DO Illustrate
by brief outline OF proceedings ia a.
school Of mrchauica for instance, such
au Institution is Intended to m,o. ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
GRADUATED LAND TAX.

The pinching Of the government 10.
come, together with the slow but sure
Larrowing In Of the resources Of the
taxtnying olasses, have Get great
many speculative brains nj work on
tho question Of national revenue,
Henry Georg- -as early In tho FIELD
with his proposi, on 10 exempt every
form OF property from taxation except
land. BY this he hoped to compass
two Of the most important achieve
ments OF modern public economy.
The first was TO secure n reliable and
permanent source Of revenue; the
second, to accomplish In FACT, by IN.
direct and unoblectlonAblo means,
what Herbert Spencer propounded In
rather vague theorJ; namely, the
vesling Of all land titles In the nation
instead o. the citizen, thus wiping out
forever the practice OF either boarding
or specializing In land.
Another revenue scheme which re-
ceived considerable impetus from the
Butler campaign and which IL now
sharing public attention with tho sin.
gle tax theory, Ia known az tho gradu.
ated income tax. By this nothing IL
to be subject 10 tax but income, and the
rate per ccntum OF tax is to be grAdu.
Aied from nothing IN the case Of the
workingmAn's income up to an extreme
rate In the case Of tho millionaire.
The hope Of this scheme Is that Il will
wipe out million dollar Incomes a.
siieetually NJ the land tax would wipe
out the million acre farms.
Now comes forward scheme which
Ia clearly an attempt to combine the
practicable features OF both the single
tax and the income tax ideas. Il Is
In substance to levy graduated tax on
land, by which small farms will be ex.
empted and large holdings viii DO as.
sessed nj n regularly increased rate. IL
goes almost without saying that the
principle Involved In this proposition
will appeal to a great many people who
would rsisct the others As altogether
impracticAble. The iDjustics OF per.
hitting wealthy corporations, and In
many cases Foreigners who have mover
set foot upon American soil, to hold
vast tracts Of productive land for pure.
ly speculative purposes, while whole
communities q industrious citizens
arr being buda,tod about with nothing
to eat aud nothing 10 do, has been ap-
parent Tor long time. But there has
never before appeared any remedy Tor
the evil short Of n revolution. Without
formally endorsing this graduated
land tax proposition We do not hesitate
to say that Il IL something upon which
thinkors can bgstow little attention
with good chances Of profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
TIE COLORADO UrE REMOVAL.

In another column we publish q
communication from tho San Juan
country, IN which much supcfliulur
sarcasm and contradiction Ia induigsi
In as to an interview Ia thie papsr
some tlne ago with Judge +. A. Ham,
mond regarding tho REMOVAL Of the
Colorado utes to that county. We
should have thought more Of tho
framors OF the letter II they had de.
sired 1hoir real names attached to ~,
but since this was not their wish, We
feel called upon to exonorate Judge
Hammond from some Of their lnsinua.
uons. II anything in his interview
as reported IN those columns
can DO construed ~ indicating
that the people OF SAu Juan
"wero ON wheels waiting for Uncle
Sam 10 come and give them a few d oil.
lars for their Improvements" the fault
Ia ours, not HE; he never said or init.
mated anything ot the kind. Nor, on
a careful pcrusal Of The Interview, can
We admit that we published anything
TO justify such criticism. judge
Hammond has been too consistent am
energetic au opponent Of tho Indian
removal 60 be Affected by any s,rlc.
lures y this kind. Ia more than one
lengthy conversation with the olitor
Of this paper mo ros0lu,oIy held Co the
view that tho proposed removal would
ho IA grave Injustice, ant tuat the
present uncertainty was no less au 40.
justice. But H. IA the husl clntIu-
goEcy, tho worst should come q, the
won't hu Appealed to the NEWS asa
friend Of the people 10 dom,.d t8.
the settlers ample Remuneration
for their improvements anu rght
We assume that evon the
writers ot tue present letter Will agree
that the existing uncertainty as
their lands 10 little " any lefs exasper.
aling than the prospect Of tho India
mlgnlioni ana II They do not think
generous payment from the govern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

mcnt, an au exchange Of their accrued
but only temporary rights for others
which are permanent, are better than
nothing at all, we may applaud their
pluck but shall have to lament their
Judgment.
The position Of the NEWS and, ns we
believe, Of Judge Hammond, on this
question IL Identical, and II IL this.
First--it Will be a grave wrong to uu-
load by Congressional enactment a lot
Of Indiana now wellquartered IN an
adjacent state, upon tho lands where q
young community In this Territory
have for years been successfully trying
to make homes. Sec1ud-it Is a
crying shame that such oommu-
nifty, having entered upon the lands
In good faith and OF the expense Of
great labor and means mldc valuable
Improvements, should DO Informed
that the lands are Withdrawn from
entry and title 10 them may not be-
obtained. Third-irom both Of these
two wrongs, tho second Of which b.
actual and the first Of which is imml-
neni, Il IL not improper nor impolitic
nor uubusincsslike to look TO other
directions Tor relief; and this relief we
have hintol at "a possible from two
sourceE (a) an appropriation from the
government IN payment OF tho i'm.
provomonts already made when the
lands were still subject to entry; and
~ other lands 90 a favorable location
from which the restless home.hunier
or speUula,or hes until now been
barred, anu where, In consequence,
bona fdo settlers can have chance to |
got n suitable claim.
Finally, II We have heretofore mis-.
quoted Judge Hammond, or now mis-.
quote him, our columns arc open 10
him-ollher 10 crlticlse IN o, answer
those who anonymously ctillclse him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

wants Of machinists, mcdaniel en-
gineers and Others Interested IN me-
chanical pursuits who cannot attend
regular technical schools. " teaches
mechanical drawing and the theory 81
mechanics By correspondence. The
branches are arithmetic, algebra,
geometry, tfigonometry, elementary
mechanics, hydro.mschauics' pneu-
maiics, heat, mechanical drawing,
steam and steam engine, strength Of
materials, applied mechanics, ana
the other elements Of complete me
ohanical engineering education.
Tho student who has a fair uuior-
s'andingoi the English language can
take up the course. In place OF the
textbooks Of the regular schools, which,
however, arc a valuable adjunct for
study, he receives carefully prepared
aud literally Illustrated Instruction
rnpers and mechanical drawing plates
covering tho subjects embraced In
the course. These are accompanied
by question papers ON tho subjects
treated Of and problems based on
the principles explained. The stu
dent studies the iirst instruction paper
and wfltesshn answers to the questions
and problems on tho accompanying
question purer, aud SENDS his work
back g. the school There IL Is eS.
aminod by competent Instructors, and
II efrofa have been made the necessary
help Is given, aud 1t Is returned to be
done over until a thorough knowledge
Of the subject is gained by tho student
Then he goes on 10 the next paper, anu
90 on till the course Is completed.
Such a method Of instruction nooess1.
rily extends over a long perlot-longer
than II the course was taken In
regular school. But It has advantages
for men who are unable to leave work
but who ato DESTROYS Of improving
Themselves by tue requirement Of USE
ful Information. Where this IL not
aitainable In the locality the CORES.
pondence hDol supplies the de-
n'lency and thus open. the way 10
hi thcr cducl'iln anu greater sphere
OF u o.uli ,ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
ERECTED AT A COST OF
$4,000.
STALLS 5 ANp z.
J B. CECIL, JR.

nuitor, fggs. Cheese, Fruits
and Produce. Poultry & Game
ln season. Low rriCci. Prompt
Delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

deserving Gun once 90 There Ia DO
article That su rlcniy deserves the en-.
tire conf icrce Of the community NJ
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCuEr. Those
auneriug from Asthmhtic anu Bion-
chial Diseases, Coughs, and Colds,
should try them. Iros IS Cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
LEttER ,YHU. ". FI1LD. In.
EAST ATRHEr,

Several times tniH Winter I've.
suffered from sovsie colds on my la q.
Each time nave apl ed Allcuss 70
Porous Plastrrr, aud IN every Instance
| have been quickly relieved by Apply.
ing one actutsmy chest and onr on my
back. M, irieuds, through my Auvicc
have tried the experiment anu also
found It most successful. 1 feel that /
can recommend them most highly To
any one who may SEQ NJ TO try them.
Cyrus W. Field, Js
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

tuitcrIters chansing ihstr piaeeof residence
should always Fiye former o. well A. present
HuureHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS WILL BIZ
READ FROM The STAGE.

- Mr. Davis Will positively appear. Prices
w iio' aoc llc, seats commence selling
Friday NoNL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

The Cullen Hotel oppu, on tho
European plan, ratra $500 and $3.50
per day. George Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

The Nrvs iton % lat tho principal Hotels
Ncws Stands hud ou Oh rasfnuEcr trains leav'
iua Tho civ rffrF min. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

city Subscribers will kinds notify =. r. uun
tar 'cnculAton Of any iucEulariy IN the de-
livery Of Their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
trALLs q An 10,
Star Fruit Stand,

" >. brothers. An kinds OF
california aud Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give Nc a call.
Satisfaction guaranteed
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

say. The New York Journal of FL
nance Of June 10, speaking of the
Sherman law, says:
The simple repeal of the law, without
some substitute may prove the remedy to
be worse than the disease.
An element of great value in the present
law is the declared policy TO maintain the
parity between gold and silver.
In any event that declaration should re-
main on the statute books, and if any words
can be used to give emphasis to that fixed
ness Of purpose on the part of the United
States, they should be added to any bill the
coming special session Of congress may be
called to act Otupon.
That is, in plain, unsdorned Eng
lish, repeal the Sherman law, outlaw
silver, continue the infamous dlscrim-
instion against it, but maintain the
humbuggery that is in the law, and
if possible emphasize it, in order that
the people may continue to be fooled
by a hypocritical pretense which
means nothing and was never in
tended to mean anything.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY
WILL ANTICIPATE THE
INTEREST.

The poor bondholders have been
having a hard time of it lately, and
the secretary of the treasury has de-
termined to help them out as the fol-
lowing from the press dispatches will
disclose:
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The secretary of
the treasury has authorized the treasurer of
the United States to anticipate the pay
ment of July interest. The public an
nouncement will probably be made tonight
or tomorrow, and the checks will be sent
out into active circulation q week in ad-
vance Of the usual time of over $5,0OO,O0O.
This interest is payable in gold,
and everybody knows how it rushes
INTO circulation when it gets into the
hands of the coupon clippers. We
may now expect relief from the
money stringency.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

If the Sherman law is responsible for all
the mischief, how is il that the financial
situation is growing better, while the Sher-
man law is still in foroe2-Emporis Repub-
loan.
The financial situation is growing
better very rapidly. The business
failures for the week ending June II
were 319 against 15S for the CORE.
spending week Of the last year. Pros
perity will soon swallow us all at this
rate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
County Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the Shawnee County
Peoples Party Committee will be held
on Saturday, July l, at p. M, Sl3 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka. All members are
earnestly requested to be present and act
in business Of great Importance.
C.J. STANLEY, Chairman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
A SLIGHT MISTAKE IN THE AR
TIOLE LACKING,

uGAlOUtbblC ruL6 bn8u III IOUr years pt6C6O-
ing, and now the trouble appears to have
extended TO the manufacturers. Lack of
confidence is the universal complaint; yet
we have a democratic president, senate and
house all elected on a platform that was
going to bring prosperity TO an afflicted
country.-Capital, June2.
Confidence is q mighty good thing
ln its way, but it will not pay urgent
bills. The Capital knows as well as
anybody that it is deliberately mis-
representing true conditions, and
Withholding facts from its readers.
r. G. Dun & Go. speaking of this
subject under date of June IL, say:
Concerted action By the banks of New
York has changed the situation consider
ably. More failures and a tremendous
drain of money to the west had such effect
here that the banks were unanimous in de-
Gliding upon the issue Of clearing house
certificates. Much increased GOOommoda-
tion for the business community is eX-
peoted to result and doubtless will unless
speculation is stimulated TO absorb all the
increase in available resources through un-
due preference for marketable securities
over other assets. The weakness of banks
at many western points continues; THE WIDE
SPREAD sTRINGRNCY IS HAVING A SERIOUS
EFFECT UPON MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
WHO ARE IN NO WAY CONCERNED WITH sPRCU-
LATIvE OPERATIONS.
This would indicate that a lack Of
money rather than a lack of conf
dence is the cause of the trouble, and
every person who is possessed of q
thimbleful of brains, knows this to be
the case. Everybody who is not
party blind also knows that the re-
publican party is responsible for the
legislation and the financial manage
ment that has brought about this
strlngency. That the democratic
party, under it's we'll known leader
ship, would have done the same thing
had it been in the position to do it,
there can be no doubt; but the dem
ocratic party has not had the oppor-
tunity. 1t now has the opportunity
to change the financial policy of the
government if it had the disposition,
but it lacks the disposition. While
we see nothing to indicate that there
is anything more to be hoped for from
the democratic than from the repub-
lican party, the latter cannot shift
the responsibility of it's own acts upon
the shoulders of the former simply
because of the fact that the culmina-
tion of those acts was postponed
until after the advent of the present
administration. According to the
Capital itself there has been no de-
psrture by this administration from
the well-besten paths of it's prede-
cessors to cause the crash that is TAX
ling place. In the issue of the Cop
ital of June 14th we find this:
Nobody has any serious criticism to offer
on Presidsnt Cleveland's course since his
Inauguration. The president will make his
first great mistake WHEN HR PERFORMS THE
FIRST ACT INCONSISTENT WITH THE PRINoTPLEt
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND NOT BREoRH
How then can republican editors
atkrihnta kha financial failures now