davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-31
Notice to the Public,

Notice to the Public.
We the undersigned sell the only genu-
ins w. j. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the labels. All other beer sold under q
st. Louis label without name are imita-
tions. KRroK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-31
Notice.

Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the NEW
Msx1oAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-31
What Causes Pimples ?

Clogging Of the pores or mouths Of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug Of sebum in the centre of the pinple
Is called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging Of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or Is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands Of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
ologged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples ?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to . constitutional humor,is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-31

Try those cent Red Skin cigars at c
Nsustadt 4 Cos. They will please and
surprise you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
ASTOR BUYS A LAND TRACT.
It's on the williamsburg Road to
West Chester, Is 100 Acres In EI-
tent and Costs Him S360,OOO.
4 JERSEY ESTATE BRINGS $4,000.
Much Activity in the Buying and Selling
Of Realty-The Richardson Estate
Sale Postponed.
4 JERSEY ESTATE BRINGS $4,000.


John Jacob Aston. during the mast Ave
So - x,era,s ~ ..a,,s,
years, mas peeh eA'eHuihs MS realty
operations to that part OF the city above
the Harlem River. Yesterday he pur-
chased ,hro,,oh pro,,ar $780, D.,
nras,s ..'ousn n'oNe. ueo'se ~ Neeu'
change, 100 acres of land from the Pear
SCI .a.' . VII .ne ,,,,,l .as
bridge road to west chester village and
the Bronx and Pelham Parkway, for
sasO mn ooun,o ~ years 900 be MIR.
YV'o'0Vv. .oupo VI "so "
CHASED thirty acres ADJOINING TINS plot.
Edwin Fitzpatrick sold the four-story
stone-front bousa LOT ooX1oo No q, 1yes,
CO. ..a-oon NV AVE- o. "e''
osth ST. for s10U.
MandelbauRYD& Levine bought the
brick svnagoque with lot 40 axin No
~ w. AZ. 1870, "
" Forsyth ST. from george Willett Tor
-$21 900.
John w. Golding has sold n country
seat Of liz acres With cottages and out
buildings. known as Cedar Home at
Wit. Gor.. - N ~ nar,ir o..
Wnite HOUSE. N. De- 10 II. u martin' for
Donald Nicoll. the tailor. has sold
through Broker d. H. Hyman. the
four-story private dwelling. with lot
lSx55x1oO. No. g. East sOth St. to Henry
w. Cane, for about s35 600
The sale Of the Richardson estate at
the Liberty Street Exchange. which was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
HE'LL OWN THE BARNUM SHOW.
J. A. Bailey Il Arranging to Purchase the
Interests Of tho Late show
mans Daughters.

Arrangements are in progress for the
purchase by James A. Bailey, for years
associated with p. T. Barnum, Of the
interests in the Barnum & Bailey circus
held by the two daughters OF the dead
Snowman.
They, Mrs. Caroline Thompson and
Mrs. w. H. Bushtelle. have held till
now the entire Barnum interest, but
from this on Mr.. Bailey is the sole pro-
prietor. He will continue the use Of the
name Of Barnum in the style of the
show, for II was the wish Of the old man
that 1t should be called "Barnum's
Show" for fifty years after he was gone.
Mr.. Bailey was protege Of Mr. Bar
mum, having been with the show since
he was a boy, and he developed a bust
ness ability which man like Barnum
appreciated. How much II was appre-
ciated is shown by the fact that Mr..
Barnum made Bailey an equal partner
with him.. $780,,
Mr.. Bailey will still keep "Tody'''
Hamilton as press agent, and. IN fact.
he is as much a part Of the show as
the annual parade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
HAD TOO GAY 4 TINE.
Then the High-Kicking Damsel Became
Hysterich and Wanted TO Be Killed
BY Q Trolley Car.

py lrouoy Var.
Two young women on their way to
this city from Fort Hamilton. where,
from all Indications, they had imbibed
too freely, caused q whole lot of trouble
on Third avenue. near Seventy-ninth
street, shortly after midnight ycster-
day.
The women were fairly good-looking
and tastefully dressed. Their male es-
corts were young and seemed somewhat
out Of place. The quartet, It appears.
spent the evening on the veranda of one
OF the hotels at the Fort. and drank n
great deal. About midnight they started
home. While In the car one of the
women. a brunette attempted to kick
ferrous, and when the car was near
Seventy-ninth street the conductor put
her and her friends off. The brunette
objected, and struggled with the con,
ductor, whose face was badly scratched
before he succeeded in getting her from
the car.
on the street the brunette became hys-
terical. and shouted loudly. while her
Eightieth street. near Seventh avenue
happened along and watched the party
for some minutes. The noisy woman
finally decided that she wanted to die
and took a position on the up-track
Lundey went to the assistance OF the
women's escorts and succeeded In get
ting the woman from the track. Then
she turned on Lundey. scratched his
face and attempted to bite him. BY this
time the women's screams had aroused
the neighbors and a crowd congregated
With the assistance OF several men the
women's escorts succeeded in quieting
them. and they rode to the city in a
trolley car The names of the quartet
could not be aScertained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
DETECTIVE ORR'S ADVENTURE.
Went Bicycle Riding in Massachusetts, Go,
Arrested, Fined and Lost "shad-
oWadn Man.

A story is being told in bicycle circles
at the expense of ]. e. Orr, a young de-
tec;ive. His detective pursuits do not
interfere with his exercise on the wheel.
In fact, he sometimes essays to combine
business with pleasure by means OF his
bicycle. 1t was one Of these efforts
which got him into a predicament. Some
days ago. with another young man
named Hinckley, he started on his wheel
for Hyannis, Mass. Mr.. Orr had learned
that a certain person he had long been
seeking to arrest was In those parts,
and resolved to catch him, II he could;
a third party, he proceeded on a ten
mile ride.
The wagon roads were rough. so as to
prevent the bicyclists from riding with
ease. They took a side path. The trio
had not gone far when State Detective
Lettney mysteriously appeared, and
placed the trio under arrest They
R syns inf tant dne the law. orr eS-
planned. showing his badge at the same
time, that he was, on the track OF
forgeri and might lose him II ds STAINED
after long delay. a farmers wagon
wheels in and then got in himself with
load was heavy and the horses pace
was the most dsagreeable ride he ever
experienced. For two days he had to
take his meals standing. Eventually,
they reached the railroad depot, where
the prisoners were temporarily confined
In the mean time, all the summer guests
flocked to get a look at them. especially
the summer girls who were as thick as
flies. They said II was shame to ar
rest those young men. After waiting
five hours In the depot. Judge Hopkin-
son was found and the offenders dragged
into his august presence. His beard of
formal cut" as the poet puts II, gave
him a very stern appearance.
This Is the first case under the new
bicycle law" he said. land It Is neces-
sary to make an example. will fine
| you SIS each"
Orr and his companions paid the PEN
atty under protest, and retired from the
| judicial precincts They were much
commiserated with, particularly by the
summer girls. They said Judge Hopkin-
son was a hard hearted man.
Mr.. Orr came back to Brooklyn with
! out his prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
RLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION.
This Map Shows Just Where 1t Would Cut
Through If Carried in Direct
Line to tho Bridge.

Mayor Schieren's commissioners, COM
prising George w. Chauncey, j. Rogers
Maxwell. Col. William Hester, Albro ].
Newton and Richard Young. will begin
their inquiry concerning the feasibility
and advisability of extending Flat
bush avenue to the bridge on
Oct. l. The Importance Of the
project lies in the necessity for re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

heVlns Fulton street OF It's present con-
testlon. Mayor Seth Low gave the mat
Ter much attention during his term OF
once and desired the Improvement in
order to form base for u trunk rapid
franchises for other routes killed the
scheme. which might then have been
carried out at n much less expense than
would now be required Flatbush avenue
n IN direct line with the bridge. and Tho
ORD prints tho accompanying map TO
saow Just what streets would be crossed
M what property would be required for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Board Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN desires furnished room with
board with cultivated Jewish Dutch private
family; no boarding house Address r., $50 ID
ave Wnrld n ranch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

A GENTLEMAN desires board In private familyi
west side; state terms Moderate. box $40 World.
uptoNn,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02

Earned rune-Rock I.land 2 Quincy2. Two
n base hi,s-McDongsl 2, BrederiSE, Katz, zs,s:
Dy pitcher SObi.r. struck out-soaier 2, Nc
Dongal 3 Bases On balls -Sonier 4 McDoug
& Um) reward Time-l:55
Other GxmeH
At St. Joe-Des Moines s. St. Joe
.. At Omaha-Lincoln Is, Omaha
23. At Peoria-Jacksonville 6, Pc
oria s.
Fisher is evidently playing for his
release.
Lynch made some clever stops
one in particular.
McDougal is good sticker as well
as clever pitcher.
Katz' running catches were beau
ties-both of them.
Connors put up comparatively
good game at second.
Tomorrow will be the last Sunday
home for some time.
The third inning wasn't particular
ly creditable to either side.
1t looked very much as if Zeis
caught Hill mapping that time.
Sweeney's home run hit was put
in the right place at the right time.
The Quincy's uniforms are very
suggestive of ham sacks. They were
appropriate yesterday.
The Rock Island players were all
paid their first months salary in full
this morning by Secretary McHuyh.
Zeis is the same old reliable back
stop that he always was-sure, and
when it comes to throwing to bases
he is right-in the business.
Quincy is off in team work. The
ham sacks play as if they had no
head. They seem to need coaching
both in and out of the rame.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02

Henry Evans. the parody on a
cripple. arrested by Officer Ryar
Thursday evening, was sent down to
the county Jail for SO days by Mag
istrate Schroeder last evening.
Mary Walker. a woman who about
one month ago hit the town. and
since that time has been ..vaging" il
about town, was arrested by Officer
Weigand last evening, and was sent
to the county Jail for five days.
Chief Sections report for May is
appended: Arrests - Larceny, 8;
drunk. 4; vagrancy, 6; fugitive from
justice, l.; resisting an officer, l.:
violating express ordinance, !; breach
of the peace, i; assault, /; state
cases, 6; city cases. 21. Amount of
fines and police fees collected by
Magistrate Schroeder, $62.3O. Jail
bill, $11. Lights out, IS; II hours.
Tramps lodged, so. Wagon business
Number of runs, IL; box calls, s.;
telephone calls, 10; fire alarm, L;
false wagon calls, 3; miles run, So;
tramps carried, 4; ambulance calls, 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
Semi-Centennial Services OF the Y. M
ca.

| Semi-Centennlal Services OF the Y M
| ca.
The 50th anniversary of the organ
ization of the Young Mems Christian
association occurs next week and
special services are being arranged
throughout the world in commemo-
ration of that event. The associa-
tiOns have grown in number from
one to 5,109, the American associa-
tions alone numbering 1897, with
property valued at SIG, ,376,2 260. The
center OF interest in London. where
the first association was organized,
IS, 900 has been appropriated by the
London city council to aid in the
| celebration. Three hundred meet
ings will be held in London Sunday
in as many churches, while West
minister Abbey. st. Paul's cathedral
and Exeter hall are the rallying CEN
tiers of the great gathering of associa-
tion men from all lands now in ses-
sion there. A striking feature of
Wednesdays program will be the
singing of the Doxology in 20 Ian
guages. The queen has taken great
interest in the event having knighted
George Williams, the founder of the
association, in honor of his great
work. She has also extended invita-
tious and privileges to the delegates
never before granted anybody.
Local Observauces.
Special services will be held in
most OF our city churches tomorrow
in keeping with the jubilee program.
while the Rock Island association
has arranged two special meetings.
one Sunday at 4 p. m. for young
men, and one Wednesday evening,
June 6, to which all are invited.
Young men will find tomorrow's
meetings especially attractive.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
TObogKaned to isliss.

Shortly after l o'clock this after
noon, three apparent strangers, a
young couple accompanied by an
aged gentleman, went down in
the toboggan, at the Tower.
and on reaching the water.
the three stood up and the old gen.
tleman married the young people. A
couple OF Rock Island young ladies
were in the boat, but ali parties to
the happy transaction declined to
give their names, but Immediately
took motor car for Rock Island.
They are believed to be from Upton,
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
VERY sLOucHY THAT.
Rock I.l.nd Defeats Quincy In . L,stless

1t was a ''punk" game for both
teams yesterday. and one that was
devoid OF vigor or vim. Especially
is this true of Quincy, which. al
though not making many errors,
played in quaker fashion. Both pitch
ers we're touched up rather lively,
and other than the two star catches
of Brother Joe Katz in left field there
was not much to speak of. Little
Danny Sweeney must not be forgot
ten. though, for he made a nice run
ming catch. and put the ball over the
right field fence for home run. The
same two clubs will play tomorrow,
and it is to be sincerely hoped that a
better article of ball will be put up.
The score was as follows:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
rcr Dress Goods.

rrer Dress NoouS'
,.ree. only the latest patterns,
,,,th l?lc, go this week at Sic.
Pongee.
o,lr the latest prints from the
avn correct styles. perfect and
.,rable pattern. Must be seen
be appreciated.
lilies.
4 nice fresh patterns. placed
. sale at SIC.
tres.
:, our latest arrivals Of satines,
be most popular styles ever
.awn. Price l2l c to 1Sc, worth
y to 2jc.
is.
g- Memorial day. Butter laccs.
rtfy choice assortment; Venice,
rentai. Point de Ireland. but
~ acr 5 to 9 inches wide, Sc to
s.. worth 2jc to soc.
[ning Of LADIES'
1itch locals for PARTICULARS
sae;hing will drop.
trs.
Ma. white laundcred shirts,
sl al furnishing stores ut 81,
lf price i9c.
,,..-.settes.
l. D'' ! pink. blue. white and
,-9d. Just receivcd-what you
h's been looking for.
,kery.
Second floor.
4 big line of decorated plates.
) shapes and sizes, sold by us
s. .jc, SOC. 35c. 40c and 45c. in
a.; great sale, 19c.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
THE COAL SUPPLY.
Still Ample for Railroad Pur.
poses.
rHE PAY CAR Is ABoImHED,

Meets with = Probably Fatal Accident
at Wilton Air Brake Instructiou-Geu.
eral Railway Notes.
The railroads running into Rock
Island have not as yet felt the want
OF coal, and will not in all probabi
ty. as it will surely be a cold day
when railroads are in need of coal.
The available supply as far as the
roads are concerned, seems incxhaus-
tible. and no immediate fears are en-
tertained.
The Gaxelle No More.
The c., R. I. Up. pay car, Gazelle.
is no more-it has been abolished and
in its stead the checks of the en-
ployes will be sent by express to the
heads of the department from the
paymaster's office direct and distrib.
uted the same as the checks on the
Milwaukee.
An Unfortunate Accident.
George Allen, a c., X. 1. & F..
brakeman, is lying in a precarious
condition at Wilton Junction, Iowa,
and his demise is hourly expected.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Allen was
coming into Rock Island on Conduc-
tor Rich's train and was on top of
the train going through Wilton.
The train had obtained a speed of
between twenty-five and thirty miles
an hour. and Allen was on top of a
palace stock car. He turned to call
Conductor Rich's attention to some
thing. and as he did SO the crane of
the water tank struck him in the
back of the head, and he was knocked
senseless on top of the car. A few
minutes later he rolled from the top
of the car to the ground and the train
was stopped, and the unfortunate
young man was taken back to Will
ton, and is still in an un-
conscious condition. and but littl le
hope is entertained for his recovery.
as it has been found that the skull
has been fractured.
General Track Talk.
The S37. Andy Sogerstone's en-
CINE, is in the Rock Island shops for
repairs.
George Colburn's engine. the SO, of
the c.. r. l. & p, is in the Davenport
shops for repairs.
Jack" Leary's engine. the 587, is
out of the shops at Chicago after un-
dergoing slight repairs.
The sos, of the c. r. 1. & P, is
out of the Davenport shops, and is
being broken in by Charley Davis.
The 2Ss, of the southwest division
of the c., X. /. & P. is out of the
shops, after undergoing some repairs.
superintendent of Maintainance
and Construction McFarlane, of the
c.. r. 1. & r., is in Rock Island to-
day.
The 673, mogul engine, off the
c.. K. /. e. p. over whose majestic
speed j. Hull reigns as king. is in
the Chicago shops for repairs.
The 102, Johnny McCormack's en-
gine. which for years has pulled the
pay car, Gazelle, into Rock Island,
will be sent to Valley Junction for
use.
The 951. new Wilson engine just
completed in Chicago for the c.. r.
q F.. went through Rock Island
last week, to run on the main line in
the west.
Ticket Agent F. II. Plummer and
Foreman W. II. Stocks, of the Rock
Island, went to Burlington yesterday
to attend a Masonic banquet given
there last evening.
A. j. Gotta, airbrake instructor on
the entire system of the G., b. & O.,
was in Rock Island all week giving
Instructions to trainmen in the use of
the brake. He had two classes every
day. one in the morning and one in
the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
Court Cullin0R.

The defense closed its testimony
in the Burke counterfeiting case this
morning at II o'clock, and the case
was given to the jury at 11:i5. 1t
is expected the jury will be in late
this afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Wagner was granted a
divorce from Charles Wagner this
noon. on the ground of extreme cru
city.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02

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 company.
printed near the bottom Of the pack
8Oe
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
JUVENILE JOY.
Pretty Dancing Party Mt X, p. Hail Last
Evening.

Evening.
The concluding dancing party Civ
en- by Miss Trips junior class last
evening proved very pretty and en-
ioyable event. An entertaining pro-
gram of terpischorean figures was
presented. including plain and fancy
dances preceded by a grand march,
among the more notable features be-
scarf dance by IA of the little girls.
led by Anna Montgomery and Josie
Whistler, the coquet duo by Susanne
Cable and Charles Call. and Alice
Guyer and Oscar Frazer; and a cas-
tanet dance by Maurine Rasmussen.
Fay Warren and Myra Bear. The
music was by Prof. and Mrs. Schil-
linger.
Those Taking Fart.
The following little people took
part in the evenings events. num-
ber of older persons being present
and enjoying the occasion:
F,y War; n, Charles Cali.
Susanne Cable, Oscar Fr ger.
Alice Guycr Anna montgomery,
Marco lus Thompson, MIRA Beer,
Olga Rochow, Kali Eochow,
AlIh, Bowen. Emily Lsmbert,
bnna Lambert, Harry Lambert,
Josie Whisl. Ben Mitchell,
Manrinc ka.mussen. NIL tc Dodge.
Aariaa Sweeney. Ada Durh m
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
A smart Woman

Is always ready for any emergency.
She keeps bottle of Parks Cough
Syrup in the house in the summer
time. A summer cough and cold is
quickly cured by 1t. Unequaled in
Group. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
River Riplets.

The Mac came down.
The packet Pittsburgh went north.
The Sidney cleared for st. Louis
this morning.
The Dolphin. Hattie Darling and
Mac went north.
The river is falling. The stage of
water ut the Rock Island bridge at
noon was 11.9O; the Temperature sS.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
House Furnishings.

ouSS furnishings.
Oil stoves, too well known for
any introduction, for this week
SOC.
weeds. Sc.
Grass sickles, l9c.
Arctic ice cream froezers, to 6
quarts-6sc up.
oo-foot rubber garden bose, with
couplings, s4.2s.
Solid steel. long ha1dle garden
hoe, 15c.
Ice box pans, 10 to 12 quarts,
one to each customer, &c.
One-half bushel Japan measure,
sold regularly at 35c, our price
only 15c.
Large spool basting cotton, 500
yards, &c.
Ashetos stove mats, &c.
Corsets.
Summer corsets SOC. as good as
any SOC corset in the land. Sale
for this week only.
Flower Baskets.
For Memorial day and gradual
ing exercises. all shapes and sizes.
Umbrellas.
just received. large line of Ia
dies Union silk umbrellas, nat
ural stick. They are beauties,
$l.2O.
Miscellaneous.
Fans, silk mitts, ribbons.
Ladies' waists, belts and aprons.
Thursday, May 81.
Thursday, May 81. from Q to 10
4. M, wool challies ut 1Oc per
yard. We reserve the right to
limit quantity. These goods
have always been sold at 22c per
yard.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02
$5, $40,
/@ These are Our
YAo Three Winners.

Which we place in the field against any and
all competition, to thoroughly introduce our new
spring stock We have placed on sale four
styles, about us suits of well made good-wearing
mems suits, at S. We everyone to come and see
the quality make and fit of these suits They are cheap
but bought them way under price and Ss IS
what we choose to sell them for.
Our $40 Mems Suits
Beat any value you Cash and cheap wool en-
abled buy mems fine all-wool Cashmere suits-the
genuine English Clay Worseds Nobby Societies. the
newest fabrics-so we can sell them now at $Io N.Y.
but what values! Ordinarily they would cost you Sis
but not after big profits. We serve you
with the best clothes at the lowest price, Guess
doing it.
Our SIS Line
Comprises the fine Clays for dress The imported
Iweeds in the new Regent Sac-Smonia finest fancy
Worsteds in the beautiful new shadesin fact class of
suits which always sold $40 $22 Every suit to fit
perfectly Competent taiors make alterations free of
charge
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02

/ FL Memorial day. Butter laccs.
r,ry choice assortment; Venice,
oriental. Point de Ireland. but
H lacr 5 to . inches wide, SC to
s, worth 2jc to soc.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-06-02

'MCCOn1bS
Spot Cash
Department Store

yer before at this season of the year has there
been offered such tempting sale of
Summer Merchandise
which merited the widespread atten-
tion of shrewd shoppers as this sale
does.