davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-19

W. J. ELDER Manager.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BOARD AND ROCM, So. So 80 AND
ID So so per week. Meals, 20 cents.
f. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
w. Y. HALL Chief Clerk.
THE NEW PLEA SANTON,
T1S HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
I'D San Francisco, a Firstclass Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gss and
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 90 and up.
TIE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street. be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco;
recently refitted and refurnished; 200 sunny
rooms, en- suite and singe. Per day, - cents
and up. and per week, 81 50 and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE $50 Commercial street
San Francisco Established 1860; 100 neat
and well-sept rooms; clcanest beds. Per day,
20 cents and up; per week. 81 and up.
Rs- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HOEG Els " CO.. Props.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

sg-AcccommodationsF IRST-CLAss. Free
BUS TO and from hotel.
W. ]. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-04-19

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
FREENIAN'S HOTEL,
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
I spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCK MANN & CARA.
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1O19 Second street
between and X, Sacramento.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
AN ORDINANCE

Declaring the cess pool OF lot ten (1Ol in block
c, in Edgewood Park ad ition to the city OF
Rock Island nusa1ce.
Be it ordained by the CITY Council OF the city of
| ock Island:
Section THAT the cess pool on lot ten 40 in
b ock 90 in Edgewood Park addition TO the city
OF Rock Island III the count of ock Island and
state of Illinois Is here W declared be public
nuisance:
sec. = No person or DersoIs shall be permit
TED to now or discharge into the same any liquid
or oth.r matter and any person or ,ersons vio-
not less than IS nor more than SIS for each of
Tense.
Sec. 3.-The City Gle is hereby ordered TO
serve on the owners of sal lot notice 10 till the
said Cess pool with dirt clay, sand or gravel O
such height a. will prevent stagnant water O
stand therein, within 10 days from the date of the
service of euch notice.
Sec. 4.-Upon the neglect or refusal of such
owners OF such lot TO comply with snch notice
and MI the said cess pool wi hin the time al
lowed for the doing thereof then in that case
such nliing should be done by the city of Rock
Island at the least possible cost under the direc-
ton and supervision OF ths superinter dent OF
streets and street and ey co umittee of the city
council OF said CITY, and for the purpose OF en-.
forcing the lien created by the expense thereof
upon tne entire interest of the o. er or owners
OF said lot a petition shall be filed by the city
attorney in the circu conrt OF the county Of
proVid' by the statute III suca case made and
provided
Pa sed June 10, 1893.
Approved:
AlGs'; MEDlLL, Jr., Mayor.
A ID. HI E>ING, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
CITY CHAT.

Watermelons on ice at Hess Bros.
DR.. f. II. Bowman, of Andalusia,
was in the city today.
Tomatoes, cucumbers and full
line of fresh vegetables at Hess
Bros.
Strawberries, ackberries, rasp-
berries. cherries, pineapples at Hess
Bros
Household goods for sale cheap,
corner Twenty-first street and Ninth
avenue.
The third of the tri-city dancing
parties viii take place at Black Hawk
Inn tomorrow evening.
Cheap lots for sale in South Rock
island on easy payments, taxes low,
location healthy. Inquire of NJ. NJ.
Briggs.
City Woighmaster B. H. Kimball
reports receipts during the month of
June to be 81 50. of which the citv's
portion is S10.4
George Hess spent Monday fishing
at Silver Lake, and brought home
line mess Of fish as evidence of his
success with the hook and line.
The ladies of the Twentv-ninth
street chapel will give tea at Mrs.
Dr.. Myers. 1926 Fifth avenue tomor-
row evening from 1 to 10 O'Clock.
Charles Woodin. little boy living
down town. was struck in the face
with a rock thrown by another boy
and his nose was seriously injured,
DR.. Carter being called to attend
him.
Manager Montrose has completed
arrangements with Prof. Byde, the
colored aeronaut, who made such Il
magnificent ascension at the Tower
Yesterday. to make another one next
Sunday.
Before another Fourth there should
be steps taken regulating the use of
lire arms. Considering the reckless
ness displayed yesterday it is sur
prising there were no more serious
consequences. Particularly is this
true as regards the business portion
of the city.
c. H. Church. for 20 years in the
employ OF the Rock Island road in
different capacities and who has
proven himself competent in all, has
resigned 70 take position on the
canal engine, the ..Hennepin. En-
gineers Baker and Church are to put
in eight hours day each on the
''Hennepin."
The board of education at special
meeting held on Monday evening,
| opened the bids for the new 16-room
school building to be erected. The
contract was awarded to John Volk
& Co.. the lowest bidders, at SAG. 900.
The building is to be brick with An
amosa stone foundation and Bedford
stone trim mings.
A horse belonging to Hans Schroe.
der. who conducts the meat market
at 81 Twentieth street. INDUCED in
Il lively run on Twentieth street at {
O'Clock last night. The horse wa:
being placed in the barn and haC
been tied to a buggy seat in the alley
back of Mr.. Schroeder's shop, for !;
moment, when sky rocket descend
ed near by. The horse took frigh
and dashed into the alley leading t.
Twentieth street and made a wilC
run north to Second avenue, taking
: the sidewalk part of the way. Tn,
buggy seat was demoralized in tn,
performance, but no other damag,
was done.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
River Riplets.

The stage of the water at Rock ISL
and bridge at noon today was 800
the temperature was 80.
The Charlotte Boeckler, Robert
Dodds, Pilot, Little Hoddie, Lion,
Mary Morton, Verne Swain, Kit Car
son and Irene d. came down, and the
B. Hershey, Pilot, Irene d. and Verne
Swain passed up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
Arabic Land In England.

During the last twenty years the
area of land in England under the
pillow has been diminished by nearly
100000 acres, or over fourteen per
cent. The amount of arabic land in
Wales has diminished twenty-one per
cent in the same period. In Scotland.
on the contrary, it has increased by
rs, 900 acres.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05

one and the Home Forum benefit or
der. under whose auspices the cele-
bration was held, is to be eongratu-
lated.
The Lower End
The res dents of Andalusia, Edging-
ton, Buffalo Prairie and Drury cele-
brated the glorious Fourth at Harris
grove outhwest of Andalusia yester-
day. The exercises included speeches
by Harold a. Weld and s. w. Searle,
the reading of the declaration of in
dependence by James Britton and
music by the Buffalo band. A large
number were present and one of the
regular old-time celebrations was
had.
Other Celebra lions
Moline Odd Fellows had big pic
mic at Prospect park, which was at
tended by 1000 people, many being
present from this city. George Tuf-
| fey, of Moline, delivered an address
on the pr nciples of Odd Fellowship,
and Miss Grace Bromley, of this
city, read the Declaration of indie
pendence. There was also a picnic
at Concorlia park, Moline.
Wentz post, q. A. R., had a cele-
bration, which included a sham bat
tie and other features at Schuetzen
paak, Davenport, and several thous-
and people attended. There was
also a cele bration at Washington gar
dens, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05

one and the Home Forum benefit or
der. under whose auspices the cele-
bration was held, is TO be eongratu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
Mrs. Ollie left yesterday for New York.
nc. Vankirk is here from Washington,
Pa.
Ell. jefferson, of Pittsburg, is at the
Behler
H. James, from Littleton, is at the Stamm
House.
C. NJ. Smith, of Wellsburg, is on the
hotel list.
C.E. Fati, of Alkaline. w. Va, is guest
OF the Behler.
J.E.R. Sine, from Fairview, is stopping
at the Behler.
1t. Stevens is registered at the Behler,
from Burton.
John r. Dagg, from Sistersville, is on
the Behler list.
ia. Henderson. of St. Clairsville, is in
the city on business.
wv. Goodwin, of Piedmont, is bust
ness visitor in town.
Jos. Hartman from Warrington is regis
tered at the Windsor.
J. A. Todd, of New Cumberland, w. Va,
is guest of the Windsor.
j. b. Knoths and j. V. Dulin, are at the
Behler, from Warrington.
Mrs Mary Ratzoeau, OF Middlebourne,
w. Va, is o Behler guest.
Park Seybold. yeuug Washington, Pa,
man, is on the Behler list.
A child of Andrew Stauver, OF South
Market street. Is very sick.
W. B. Grus and Buds Smith, OF Park
ersourg, are doing business in town.
l.. B. Martin, OF the Fostoris glass fac
tory, Moundsville, left yesterday for New
York.
Misses Clara Wingerter and Mamie
Welty have returned from short visit to
California.
Three of the family of John Hellstern, Of
Caldwells Run, have severe attack OF
typhoid fever.
Chas. Kettler, ex-member of the P. B.
W, is not improving in his sickness. he
lives in the Eighth ward.
Mrs Nj. Z. Handlan and daughter, Miss
Sallie, returned yesterday from an extend
ed visit to ST. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Kate Flaccus and Miss Regina
Wingerter are in Chicago, taking in the
sights at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Mccartney, OF Sher-
rard, were guesty OF their daughter, Mrs.
d. Marsh, of South Jacob st.
Mrs. John Lewis, nee Miss Sights, OF
Wellsburg, has been in the city for the last
week calling on her many friends.
Ed. Swift and T. A. Garrigan, passen-
ger agents of the Wabash ana Ohio and
Mississippi lines, were in the city yes
terday.
George Blankensop, Of the foundry firm
Of Blankeusop 81 Stengel, Of Wellsburg,
was among his friends in the city yester-
day. He is one Of the Oldest foundry men
in the State.
w. r. Woodford, general manager Of
the G. L. & w. railway, and j, z. Terry,
general freight and passenger agent OF the
same road, are registered at the Mcclure
from Cleveland.
The accommodating assistant at
Marsh's grocery, on the South Side, G. o.
Cunningham. has gone to his home at
SardiS, O., TO be in attendance at the mar
riage of friend.
George c. Griffith, an old Wheeling boy,
now representing the Thurber Whyland
Company Of New York, one OF the largest
wholesale grocery manufactures in this
country, is in the city calling on his trade.
p. H. Krcpp, of Berlin, Germany, and
H. c.. Peterman. OF this city, Mr.. Kropp's
uncle, were in Pittsburg. In an interview
in the Pittsburg Press Mr.. Kropp gives the
Chicago Fair credit for being the biggest
thing Of the sort on record, but says it is very
incomplete, and the opening should have
been deferred until June LIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

The Dispatch has been an insistent and
consistent advocate Of Sunday opening OF
the Worlds Fair 1t has done all 10 its
power 10 bring about this much-to- be-de-
sired reform. Thus far the gates have re-
NAMED closed on Sunday, bnt there is
most excellent reason 10 believe that be-
fore another Sunday comes the national
commission and the local directory will
have arrived at an agreement By which the
gates viii be thrown open to the public.
You are mistaken, dear.
The last straw has been laid on the
back OF the open Sunday Worlds Fair
camel in the decision OF Attorney-Gen-
eral OLNEY, that under the act Of Con-
gress the Fair must be closed on the
Sabbath.
The law may be unconstitutional, but
the letter Of it is so plain that the At
torney- General had no other conclusion
to draw. The act Of August 5, 1892,
says:
IAN appropriations herein made for or
pertaining 70 the Exposition are upon the
condition that the Exposition shall not De
opened TO the public on Sunday; and IL the
appropriations be accepted oy the Worlds
Columbian Exposition upon that condition,
10 is made the duty OF the Worlds Colum-
Dian Commission 10 make the necessary
modification OF the rules Of the Exposition
corporation.
Hence, the National Worlds Fair
Commission has no alternative but to
obey the law and enforce Sunday
closing.
This settles it. Nothing but another
act Of Congress can open the Worlds
Fair on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
THE DINNER TO EULALIE
Most Brilliant Affair = The White
House Never Looked Bandsomer.


WAsH1NGToN, d. c.. May 23.-The
dinner given tonight by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland to the Infanta Eu-
lalie was made an occasion OF much
dignity.
The large State dining room was used
and it never looked so brilliant, or so
tastefullY arranged.
The entire lower floor, the East room,
Blue room, Red room, Green room and
private corridors were profusely deco
rated.
Shortly before eight o'clock the In
fanta and suite, under the guidande OF
Commander Davis, took carriages st
the Arlington Hotel.
In the meantime the Chief Justice,
the Cabinet officers and other invited
guests had arrived, and at o'clock the
royal party drove under the portico,
where Commander Davis assisted them
to alight.
At S:15 the Marine band rendered the
Spanish National air, and the guests
marched down the private corridor to
the State dining hall. where thirty
eight covers had been laid.
At the centre Of the table on the right
hand side sat President Cleveland with
the Princess on his right and just oppo-
site sat Mrs. Cleveland and Prince An
tome. On the right OF the President
and the Princess were Secretary OF
State Gresham aud MarchioneSs of Arco
Hermosa. Following to the right in
the order named were Senator Sherman
and Mrs. Bissell, Secretary Of the Navy
Hsrbert and Mrs. Johnston.
To the left of the President was the
Spanish Minister and Mrs. Fuller, Sec
rotary OF War Lamont and Mrs. Olney
and Secretary Of Agriculture Morton
and Miss Herbert. To the left Of Mrs.
Cleveland sat the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Gresham, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Corlisle and Mrs. Lamont, Senator
Gray and Miss Benedict. To the right of
Mrs. Cleveland and the Prince sat the
Duke of Tamames aud Mrs. Carlisle,
Attorney General Olney and Mrs. Smith,
Postmaster General Bissell and Mrs.
GRAY, Secretary of Interior Smith and
Mrs. Townsend and ex-MinIster to
Spain Curry and Mrs. Davis, Don Pedro
Tovar, and Mrs. Curry and Commander
Davis and Miss Riggs.
The east room where the President
and his guests repaired after the dinner
was decorated profusely with green
Dlants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
HTNAYILLE.

In the case Of Mrs. Leonard against
Philip Dourch the jury brought in YER
diet awarding Mrs. Leonard 300. This
lady sued Saloon Keeper Dourcb, OF Mar
tins Ferry, for 81 600 for selling liquor 70
her husband, drunkard. 4 large num-
Der OF witnesses were summoned frcm
here.
A horse belonging to Charles Dumas, Of
Wheelisg, had TO be killed because OF in-
iuries received here few days ago. A
man had the horse hired from Mr.. Dumas,
ard was driving IN q buggy over the Q. q
p. tracks, when the animal became fright
ened ard ran against q oox car, cutting 1t
terribly. The horse was worth also.
BENJAMIN PASTORS was surprised fow
DAYS ago, when ia the morning be found
quite fine horse fastened in his yard. NC
one seems 70 know % whom the animal be-
longs. MIR PASTORS still has the horse.
Glnley s. Nell are arranging for grand
concert &C their hall on next Saturday
evening. Elegant music is procured and
an excellent social time is promised.
Attachments on wages IN the mills are
quite numerous now. Yesterday oue on
Ger said he had thirty-six 70 adjust.
Tomorrow evening well known Wheel
ing cosored people viii give dance a.
Peltz's Hall
Louis Frick's elegant new building in
Martins Ferry will soon be ready for
&C II osncy.
Last night in Petz's Hall the Sporting
and Flshiag Club gave wall attended ball
VIM. Happy has secure position with
the Belmont brewery, Martius Ferrv.
Surveyors for the new street car COM
nar. xprs here yesterday At work.
Tim Grogan, from down tho river,
vis,..,I - Lis ia town yesterday.
r Jas. G sn has made big improvements
a. bis place of business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

Hardly day passes in which Drs. Copeland
Bell and Dayis are not brought in contact with
one, two, three or more cases in the last stages
of CONSUMPTION, and many OF them SO affected
with the disease that they are beyond relief,
much less cure.
The history Of the majority OF these cases Is
somewhat as follows: Some say that at some
time or other they had measles, which induced
bronchial trouble and persistent cough Otners
said that ~ one tins or another they con-
tracted cold, followed by cough and expectofa-
ton, better In summer, worse IN winter, AZ
tended by gradual loss Of flesh and strength.
Others give a history OF Ia grippe, and say tnat
since the disease they have been subject 70
cough and rising Of mattery phlegm, short
ness OF breath gradual loss OF flesh and
ofssrength, and occasional night sweats.
INcIPIEYr OR PREMoSIroEI SYMPTOMS.
Others again are unable to assign any cause
for their III health. say their nrst symptoms
were q slight cough. generally dry and hacking.
followed by the raising Of thin mucus, which
in time becomes opaque and sreaked win
blood, ~ times wandering pains IN the upper
portion OF the chest aud between the shoulders,
dislike OF fatty food, dyspeptic symptoms,
gradual decline in flesh aud strength. They
tell US that the family doctor in attendance as
sured them 1t was only little cold or bronchial
trouble. or dyspepsia, Cr general debility, rom
which they would in time recover.
SECONDARY OR ALARMING SYMPTOMS
When recovery or even improvement In these
cases failed 70 show itself and the patient had
lost nearly third in weight, became pale and
debilitated, the chest had lost either its power
OF expansion or contraction, the collar bone,
ribs and bones of the shoulder Joint became
prominent, the night sweats profuss and weak
ening, the otomach symptoms distressing, The
cough persisten; and harrassing, the mucus
purulent the voice husky, the fingers dubbed
and the mind sbnormally hopeful, the family
aud friends realize the situation, the true ma
turs OF the disease, rail- in another doctor ex-
perienced in chest troubles. who proRounces 1t
an unmistakable case OF consumption. He IS
sures the family thst In that STAGE cure Is hope
less, and advises them to resign themselves to
the inevitable.
The foregoing statement fairly represents the
history and decline Of the average consumpt-
i've. 1t is needless TO say that II the true ma
ture OF the case were in time correctly dag
nosed, and accordingly treated, as in the case
OF Mr. Stewart given below, the last aud hope
less stage Of the disease would not have been
reached.
In view OF our advanced knowledge OF the
different forms of consumption and OF the
different changes that take place in the lu1gs
with the different stages OF each form, and OF
the inventions and discoveries made 10 arrest
the pr gress OF these changes, there Is no ex-
cuse FOR permitting this class OF patients to pass
into q helpless decline
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
TWO STRANGE SUICIDES.
One in n Cleveland Hotel and the Other In
q Chicago Hostoiry-Women in Eoth


One in a Cleveland Hotel and the Other in
. Chicago Hostoiry-Women in Both
Cases.
CLEVELAND, O., MAY 23.-E. Z. Towner,
a middle aged. handsome and well dressed
man, blew out his brains with revolver
at the Hollenden this evening. The story
back of it is undou btedly startling one,
but is enveloped in mystery.
To-day q fne looking woman went TO
the Kennard House, and after engaging a
room sent for an attorney. j. G. Winship
responded. She told him that she was
Mrs. f. Nj. Allen, Of San Francisco, a
widow, and that she was being pursued
by Towner, who wanted TO marry her and
threatened suicide in case she persisted in
her refusal.
Towner appeared at the hotel while they
were in consultation, and as Mrs. Allen
was evidently i'll, Winshlp spirited her out
of the house and sent her TO the hospital.
Towner departed after asking for Mrs.
Brown and finally picking out Mrs. Al
lens name on the register as that OF the
person he was seeking. He then removed
his effects from the Irving House, where
he and Mrs. Allen had been stopping, and
after engaging room at the Hollenden,
shot himself.
de left a note to the Coroner, saying that
he died by his own hand, and that Mrs.
Brown would pay his funeral expenses.
On the register Of the Holleaoen he wrote
his place OF residence rs Denver. Mrs.
Allen refuses to be interviewed. Towner
and MRS. Allen travelled together from the
West to Cleveland
CHICAGO, May 23.-Wm. c. Van Pelt
committed suicide in the fremont House
early this morning by shooting himself
through the head. Two years ago Van
Pelt was Engaged to Miss Minnie Ger
maine, Of Traverse City, Michigan, but the
engagement was broken and her final re-
lection OF him yesterday was the cause OF
his suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
A BOGUS ORDER.
Causes Northwestern Photographers to
Quit Work-A Wreck Results

Causes Northwestern Photographers to
Quit Work-A Wreck Results.
CHICAGO. May 23.-The threatened
strike Of telegraphers on the Chicago
and Northwestern road occurred this
morning at o'clock. At 5 o'clock a
disastrous wreck followed, involving
many thousand dollars worth Of prop
erty, causing blockade OF the Mil
waubee division OF the road. Is was
Just at o'clock when the operators
north OF Evanston, as by one impulse,
failed TO answer the call on their instru-
ments from the train dispatcher's Of
fee. Scarcely had the officials been
notified, aud they in turn had ordered
the utmost caution ia moving trains
when the first accident occurred.
A heavy freight train composed of
twenty cars OF hay and beer for Chicago,
renched North Evanston and, though
the switch signals were set "open
switches" they left the rails. the cars
heaping upon each other, completely
blocking all the tracks. The enginee or
and fireman Of the train saved them
selves By jumping.
Later Chief Ramsey said the order
tn Quit vas bogus and that the matter
had all been settled. 1t was owing to
the fact that the order to quit was sus-
pected by many TO be not genuine that
so few quit. Chief Ramsey declared.
re added that the railway officials had
explained their position in regard to
discharging men. The grievance COM
mittee was thoroughly satisfied, and the
members left for their home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
THE STAR spANGLED BANNER.
PI, ased Princess Eulalie-The Infants
Enjoying Her American Trip.

Pleased Princess Eulalie-The Infanta
Enjoying Her American Trip.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-The
Princess Eulalie and the Spanish Min
lister this morning took drive through
ths northwestern part of the city, and
this afternoon the royal party enjoyed
a tally-ho trip to Cabin Johns bridge,
about nine miles above the city on tho
Potomac river:
This evening the Marine band sere-
naded the Infanta. After rendering
four pieces, Including the Spanish Ma
tional air, Prof. Fancuilh, the leader Of
the band, asked an attendant to ascer-
tain if there was any favorite piece
the Princess wished to have played.
She expressed desire TO hear the
Star Spangled Banner. During its
rendition the Infanta appeared at the
window and resting her hands upon the
window sill leaned out 10 enjoy the
strains of the American National air.
The assemblage expressed their delight
ed appreciation Of this gracious act on
the part OF the Princess by breaking in
to subdued cheering and clapping OF
hands.