davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06
\ Hint to Young Men.

Alas, how prevalent are those dread diseases
which make men pTematurely aged, pale, lis T.
less, low spirited, laugu!d, os,iy tired, forget
fu: and incapable; fl m2dhcuses and swell the
lists o! suicides; separate husbands and wives !:
bring unioiG suffering 10 millions and even unto
the third and fourth generation.
4 complete ana scientific treatise on these all
monts. prepared by association OF medical
men who have had vast experience IL their treat
ment and Creat success in their cure. VIII be
mailed in PLAIN sealed envelope, secure from OBJ
servaton, 10 aey sufferer sending 10 cents Che
cost OF POSTAGE, enclosed with this notice. to
" crl 5 Dispsnssry Nedics! asscciat on, Cos
N ain stree. Buffalo, Ny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06
MAxlM'S NEW IDEA.
A Fort In the Air which Would O. Q
Fortune. but End q War.


The celebrated inventor of the Maxim
gun, one of the most formidable Of
modern weapons, is hard at work, as he
has been for n long time, upon the old
problem of aerial navigation. In one i'm
portant respect Maxim is working on
different and less difficult lines than
those which other inventors have tried
to follow. They have aimed at the de-
vising of flying machines which could
be operated at a cost not too great to adj
NIT of their use in the ordinary bust
ness affairs Of life. The inventor Of the
Maxim gun, however, is very appropri-
ately working, primarily, to produce a
machine which can be used in warfare.
For this purpose it is not at all neces-
sary that the expense Of air navigation
should be low enough to bring it within
reach of commerce or travel. What he
is aiming at is the creation of new
and terrible engine of war, and every
body knows that the great powers of
Europe take little account Of cost when
they are dealing with the ornaments
which they regard as essential to their
very existence
be invented which will be efficient in
ordinary weather and will enable the
power possessing it to attack the for
tresses and camps Of its enemies from
above. there viii be mad rush to OBJ
tain plenty Of the new engines Of de-
struction, no matter how much they
may cost to build and operate The pic
ture Of wholesale destruction which is
held up before the military mind when
an inventor talks Of pouring dynamite
shells down upon a bcleaguered fortress
from a great height and thus blow it
into atoms, without risk or possible de-
Tense, is too attractive TO permit money
to stand i'll the way at all Perhaps we
shall see that wonderful dream of the
poet come true which is told in the
lines:
Hear the heavens I'll with shouting. and there
rained a chas'ly dew
From the nations airy nayies graphing in the
central blue.
Cleveland Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06
with step as noiseless as the summer air

with step as noseless as the summer air
Who Comes in beautiful decay? Her eyes
Dissolvirg with fcverish glow of Light, and on
Her cheek rosy tint. as Il the tip
OF beauty's finger ia ntly pressed it there.
Alas! CONSUMPTION is her name"
This terrible disease which has numbered it's
victims by millions, comes in the most insidious
way. Getting ones feet wet; slight cold a
cough, and then other indiscretions until gets
firm hold. Why fall victim when a cure is with
in reach. DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discov-
cry will effectually cure consumption IN its earlier
stages. For weak lungs. splitting OF blood, asth-
ma, lingering coughs and kindred ailmcn t. il il
q severe 'pn remedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06
"EsoyaI Ruby 1--we whisky

Is a Frye as is q Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign favor and adultersnte, guar
anteed pure and over eleven years of age, recon-
mended to the connosseur meritorious arti-
Gle worthy OF the confidence Of invalids, conva
leecents and the aged. See that our name is
blown in bottle. Shopper quart bottle
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE,
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invalids, convalescents and the aged. 1t restores
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite, builds
up the weak and dcbilitated. Quarte 81. Pints
60 cents. Put up on honor and guaranteed bv
ROYAL WINE, CO., Chicago.
For eale at Harper House Pharmacy and by
William ClendCnin, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06

GRAIN, ETC.
Nheat-s0c
Corn-45c
Oats 40cG iSc
iiav-f1moto. SO upland sIn0s12; Wild, ss
ESQ; slon .6aS1; 6s,ed, 50
rlraW-S6.
PRODUCE.
Eat:er-F,ir IN choice, 1i;, creamery, IS.
kSy--frs-h, l0c-
Poultry-Spring chickens, large, ss7j per
dozen.
FRCIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoea-S0c.
Oaions-Sl Der IN
Raspberries Black, 81 DO: rcd, S. 8 case.
LIVE STOCK.
Catte-Butnere bay Icr cJ-n fed steer.
sg4Hc; COVE snd heiteIs, ~ So calves
sC4lEc.
Hoss-4ScG5c.
Sheep-4cC5c
Spring lamb 81 5o9ss5 head.
CoSl-Sof IOc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran
teed to cure piles and cons tipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by I. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-06

Peddler-Haye you any daughters,
mum?
Houseiieeper-Sir!
PHASE, mum. / don't ask out of vul-
gar curiosity, mum. I'm selling resona-
Tors ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The unemployed will hold O meeting In
the Criminal Court room tonight TO dis
ouss gas matters.
DR.. J. D. George will read an paper on
"Hodgkin'S Disease at the Homeopathic
Medical Society tonight.
The First Baptist Church young people
will serve dinner in the church parlors to-
day and tomorrow from IL until 2 o'clock.
The Grand Council of Indiana, Order of
Chosen Friends, will hold its biennial meet
ing in G.. "A. r. Hall, on North DelaYare
street, to-day.
A stable at 667 South Meridian street
owned by William SoSemeier was damaged
$50 by fire last night. The origin of the
fire Is unknown.
Frank Pool, residing at No. 1874 East ST.
Clair street, who was adjudged insane yes
terday, was taken TO the Central Hospital
for the Insane last night. He imagines that
he owns a ten-thousand-dollar dog.
There will be a meeting of Republicans at
the corner of Elizabeth and Agnes streets
on Thursday evening TO organize a. Repub-
lican club. All Republican voters In that
vicinity are requested to be present.
The president and other State officials of
the Travellers Protective Association of
America will be in the city on Saturday to
organize a post here. 1t is desired that all
travelling men who can will meet these gem
tlemen at the Denison Saturday morning.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
70 Oscar NJ. Bennett and Ida NJ. Johnson,
Martha MCGOWAN and Clara Hetser. Nor
gan II. Evans and Jessie Grimes, Theofeld
n. Schmitt and Elizabeth N. Arlington,
Benjamin Stuoel and Gense Hagelskamp.
Daniel b. OConnor and Jennie Z. Pennock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
o IN
The Oachita Higher Than 1t Has Been
in Fifty Years.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20. The
high water record of the Oachita is broken.
Rain has continued to fall almost inces-
sanity all day, making the fifth day and
night it has poured almost without ceasing.
Every small mountain stream has been
converted into a roaring river, while the
Oachita is raging, sweeping everything in
its path. No trains have yet moved on the
Hot Springs railroad, as the track Is still
under water TO the depth Of nearly eight
feet at one point where 1T runs near the
river. The Gaines farm, at Lawrence Sta
ton, on the Hot Springs railroad, is under
water. and the old Gaines residence which
has stood there for nearly fifty years, is
inundated. Never before has the water
been high enough TO touch this house. The
ferry boats along the river have been swept
away, and all farms in the bottoms have
been swept Of fencing and left as barren
as a prairie. The damage will be very
heavy.
The sun shone a few minutes this after
noon for the first time at Little Rock since
Sunday morning. rain having fallen almost
parts of the State the storm was accom-
panied by heavy winds and in some places
down, but no lives have been reported lost.
The. Arkansas river has risen eight feet
danger ne. No trains have arrived from
Texarka..a nor left for that point In TWEEN
ty-four hours, as the roadbed is. washed
out about six miles south of Little Rock.
Trains are running north to St Louis,
though the track is Under water rear
Beebee. The lowlands lying between Pine
Bluff and Arkansas City are inundated,
though trains are running on time. The
Cotton-belt road is washed out between
run south on that road since yesterday
morning. The rain is still falling at Cam
den, and the Ouachita river there is rising
q foot an hour. The rainfall at Camden
has been seven and a half inches.
A dispatch from Helena says that severe
storms visited that city yesterday. Many
buildings were unroofed, but no lives lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
STAY AWAY.
A BOotblack's FOndness for Indian
apolis-LOdging at Police Station.

''Can 1 have a place to sleep. sir?" was
asked in boyish tones of superintendent
Powell last night at the police station. The
superintendent was about to give the GUS
tomary answer, Yes, sir. First bed to
the right indicating the location of the
bum room, when he was attracted by
the boyish tone OF voice. He turned TO
look at the questioner and saw a small,
bright-eyed boy with a bootblack's box and
brushes hanging by a strap over his
shoulder. "Well. well, what brings a lit
tie fellow like you to a place like this? ?"
said the chief.
Its just what I asked you before. L
want a place 10 sleep in was the reply.
The superintendent then learned that the
boys name was Frank Pillion. and that
he was fourteen years of age. Frank was
a patron of the Boys Home, of this city,
last summer. but when it was discon-
tinued he was compelled to look else
where for a home. His father is dead, but
his mother and five brothers are at present
living in Tazewell. Tenn. Frank, finding
1t very hard to get along, beat his way
there and lived with them for some time.
After a time he longed for the excitement
of city lie and started for Indianapolis.
For a while he roamed around I'm Anderson,
Muncie and other cities of the gas belt.
and having no place 10 sleep for the night
went TO the police station. superintendent
Powell was 80 impressed by the boys
brightness that he allowed him TO occupy
a bed in a separate apartment, and also
gave him q supper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
PAINTED FROM HUNGER.
a Man Begging on the Street Falls Ex-
hausted and Is Cared For.

Yesterday evening the city ambulance
was called to the corner of Pratt and Penn
syIVania streets to take charge of a man
who had tainted. The man had been asking
the residents of that vicinity for assistance,
N in several instances had been given
money. He was on his way TO buy food
when he fell exhausted on the sidewalk
from the want of food. After recovering
himself he gave his name as Heating. and
stated that he arrived in this city last Sat
urday from Chicago to hunt work. He had
earned several meals at the Friendly Inn
by cutting wood, but as he was not accus-
toned TO do such laborious work he was
compelled to give il up. After that he had
hunted in vain for work. AS a last resort,
TO save himself from starving, he was COM
PEELED to beg. This he was doing last even
ing when he became exhausted. The large
crowd which had collected contributed S2.6
Tor Heating. He was removed to the City
Hospital, where he will remain until he is
restored 10 health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21

Hache. vesper service at 8 p. m, Kain's
vespers, 60 Salutaris.'' by Mercadante:
"Tantum Ergo by Fiske; "Magnihcat,"
by Mozart.
At s.. Peters and Paul's chapel. corner
or Meridian and Fifth streets, Prof. Schon-
acker. organist, high mass at 10 O'Clock;
Weber's mass in G.; "Veni Creator. by
Rosewig; "Jesu R~edemptcr Omnium,' by
ROssini; "Nidi Aquam," selected.
At st. Joseph's Church. corner of Noble
and North streets, Prof. Emil III. Ginnsz,
organist, high mass at 10 o'clock. "Nldl
Aquam." by Leyenelecker, GiorZa's mass;
'Neni Creator" BY Caroni; Regina Coeli,"
by Hummel. Vesper service, Marcos yes
pers. Regina Coeli." by Hummel; 20 SAL
utaris." by Becker; "Tantum Ergo" by
Dachauer; TIE Deum. Sopranos, Mrs. An
drew Smith, Miss NJ. Jeup; altos, Mrs.
Louis and y. Curley; tenor, Mr.. Y. Hess
ling; bass, Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Grady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
COMPROMISE LIKELY
Probable Adjustment of the Union
Pacific Wage Dispute.
Engineers and Trainmen Will Present
a New Schedule That Receiver
Clark May Accept.

OMAHA, Neb, March 20. The confer
ence between arbiter Clark and the en-
gineers in the Union Pacific wage schedule
hearing was interrupted to-day by a dis
agreement between the men and the Off
Gals Of the road on certain points, and the
representatives of the engineers asked the
privilege of Withdrawing temporarily. Mr..
Clark agreed, and summoned the trainmen
TO present their case before him.. The en-
gineers went into an executive session OF
their own for the purpose of reaching an
agreement among themselves on the points
where they are in conflict with arbiter
Clark and his assistants. The main dif-
ferences were the same as that which de-
veloped yesterday-the cost of engine serv-
ice.
Tonight the engineers decided to submit
a compromise schedule to Mr.. Clark. Chair
man Nromann said it would take all night
to prepare the schedule. The trainmen
have also decided TO prepare a compromise
schedule, and will have it ready for sub
mission as soon as the engineers and IRE
men are out of the way. This change is
the result of a suggestion made TO the men
by Mr.. Clark, who saw agreement was
hopeless. and who did not relish the idea
Of the conference ending in Il fiat failure.
The trainmen were conceded their de-
mands in the matter of overtime this even
ing, and will hereafter run on a schedule
of ten miles an hour. They could not agree
with the courts representative on the mat
ter of extra mileage on mountain divisions,
and this is left open. The telegraph opera
tors have been busy all day with Mr..
Korty on the wage schedule, taking the
stations one by one. They are making
good progress in this way. All parties are
now well pleased with the prospects of a
cOmnrOmiSp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
How to Destroy Land Monopoly.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
In the Journal of March 10. i'm an edi-
torial on the report of the United States
consul at New Zealand, you say: There
were no t-amps in the United States fifty
years ago, because land was SO cheap that
everybody could get a farm who wanted
one. The labor question never troubles a
new and rapidly developing country where
land goes a begging" The Journal never
stated a clearer truth than the above. Why
is it that in the United States. with a popu-
lation of but 5000 00, where there is sufi-
eient land to support the entire population
of the globe, that land does not go a beg
ging." 1t is not because the people do not
want land. The scramble for land that
takes place whenever q rescrva ion is
thrown open for settlement proves that Ii
Is not that we have not land enough for
all. An area as large as the State OF Texas
could support the entire population or EG-
rope and then not ~ as thickiy regulated
as Germany is to-day. 1t is because all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
Had n Rock i'm His Pocket.

For several nights a man has been seen
lighting matches and acting very suspi-
ciously around the residence Of Samuel
Neal, No. 746 North New Jersey street.
Last night Sergeants Hyland and Stout
were detailed to watch for the fellow.
They arrested a white man, who gave his
name as Ed y. Mack. III was known that
Mack had been caught about a year ago
by Mr.. Tutewiler. residing on Nortn Mas
sissippi street, who found him. IL Is said,
acting in a suspicious manner around the
residences in that vicinity. He was exon
Grated at tina time. Mack was identified
by Mr. Tutewiler last night. At the police
station a large stone was found in one OF
Mack's pockets. and he was slated on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
Stable Damaged by Fire.

Last night. about s o'clock, fire damaged
the stable in the rear of No. 225 North
Pennsylvania street, owned by C. b. Cones,
TO the extent of 800. Two colored men first
discovered the blaze and broke in a door
and rescued three valuable horses, in addi-
ton 10 removing a carriage valued at 81, 500.
Immediately before the alarm was turned In
two men were seen going from the stable
by Mrs. Riggs, who lives in the vicinity.
she heard one of the men remark: We'll.
this fnsures a little work. The men Were
dressed In the fashion of countrymen, eacn
wearing a SLOUGH hat, du~st-begrimed
clothes, with trousers tucked into RUSTY
boots. 1t is thought they set fire to the
Stahla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
DEATH OF FATHER GANLY.
A Young Priest Dies of Consumption at
st. Yincentis Infirmary.

Rev. Father John Ganly died at st. Vim
cents 1nfrmary at half past z o'clock last
night of consumption. The remains will be
removed to st. Johns clergy house at 4
O'Clock this morning and taken to North
Madison at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Father Ganly was twenty-eight years of
age. He was born at North Madison and
educated at st. Meinrad's Abbey in Spencer
county. He was ordained priest by Bishop
Chatard at this city on Dec. Il. 1892, and was
Immediately assigned to st. Johns Church,
where he remained as assistant until he
was compelled TO give up his ministerial
work on account of his health. Last June
he returned 10 his home in North Madison
where he remained until about five weeks
ago, when he came to this city and went to
st. Vincent's. The funeral services will be
held at North Madison Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
Looking for Her Husband.

Mrs. Garrison. of No~blesville. arrived In
this city yesterday and solicited the aid of
the police in locating a truant husband.
At the police station she said her husband
had abandoned her and departed with an
other woman residing at Noblesville. The
other woman in the case is under bond
10 appear for trial in the Hamilton Circuit
Court for an Offense committed there. The
police have not yet succeeded in locating
the couple, but several letters and tele-
grams directed 10 the woman have been
delivered at the California House. and il Is
supposed they intended stopping at that
place. Inquiries at the hotel failed to de-
velnn any clew as TO their whereabouts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
NheeImen, as a rule. are not a class of
chronic kickers, but are at all times will
ing to abide by the law. and do abide bv
the law, but at the same time II would
look much better if they could only see
some justice dealt out to them. OF course.
there are exceptions to all rules. There
are some wheelmen who would Just as
readily remain on the sidewalks. no mat
ter what the conditions OF thu streets. and
run people down, and they are the sole
cause of this general outbreak against the
law-abiding class of wheelmen. for Won
will find among the true lovers of the bicv-
Gle a class of people Of true American
style about them. who would, If given other
than the sidewalks TO ride upon. gladly do
II. In regard to what wheelmen have -
cause TO go on the sidewalks; they have
gravel streets. and the gravel streets i'm
the smaller towns of this State are gravel
streets, and not a combination OF mud and
decorated with chuck holes and broken
glass, tin cans, loose bricks and other NOV
able articles that are Of such a benefit to n
rider. / have been through quite a number
OF the towns of this States and find in most
all of them that they take special pride
in keeping their streets in as good condf-
ton as our sidewalks are kept.
l am president of a cycle club which will.
in a fortnight, have a long country excur-
sion. running from town to town, through
several counties, and in taking this excmr-
sion we shall expect to see some OF the
gravel streets which We have been reading
Of; besides. we will find somewhat of a re-
lief from riding upon the sidewalks Of this
city, as the sidewalks here have not ex-
actly got a ~sandpaper finish. L m
a prompt pursuit OF this subject by the
wheelmen until Indianapolis is level with
the little towns OF Indiana in the care that
it takes of the streets. and not in any wav
endanger the lives OF pedestrians by hav-
ing 10 ride on the sidewalks, or curbstone.
whichever happens TO be the best. My only
hope is that the streets OF indianapolis
viii. at some time. be I'm such n condition
that other towns will have an opportunity
10 pattern, but at the present / cannot see
Just what one dollar license against a bicy-
Gle means. a. +. FEARING
Indianapolis, March 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
Meeting of boston TOiIers.

BOSTON, March 20.-Four thousand work
ingmen attended a meeting in Faneuil Hall
tonight TO hear the well-known labor lead
ers discuss the problem of the unemployed.
Politics, the Governor, the Mayor, nonunlon
men and capitalists formed the line at
tackled. The speakers were Samuel Com
pers, American Federation OF Labor; G.. q.
Childs, Frank X. Foster, editor of the La
Dor Leader, and Morrison L. Swift. The
speeches urged organization as the best
remedy at hand to meet the needs of the
IInemDIoVad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
Investigating Mrs. lynn Denth.

Coroner Beck is investigating the death
of Mrs. Parmelia Lynn, aged seventy-six
years, who died at the hospital from a frac-
tured leg, received by being run over by a
wagon at Washington and Illinois streets
recently. He has as yet received ONLY the
testimony of the officer stationed at the
corner where the accident occurred. but as
the address of the boy driving the WAGON
that injured Mrs. Lynn is known the coro-
ner Will be able to get his statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
The Encampment Fund Litigation.

Attorneys Ayers & Jones were yesterday
selected as the counsel of the city encamp-
ment committee in the pending litigation
over the much-disputed s12.O 900 balance. Col.
Lilly appointed attorneys Daniels and Wool
len TO defend the Commercial Clubs action
in paying 5000 to Secretary Fortune for
services rendered as executive director of
the encampment. Attorney Smith was Sc
lected TO act as special representative of
the club. 1t is stated that the attorneys
offered their services free 10 Colonel LluY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21

street. and a number of friends were en-
gagged in a social time last night a man
was seen peering through the window. The
cry or burglars was at once raised, which
was followed by "A rush of the men from
the house. While some captured the sup
posed burglar others telephOned for the
police. An officer, on arriving, found the
man to be a simple-minded fellow who had
been attracted by the singing. and knew
no better than TO gaze through the open
window. The man was afterwards taken TO
his home by the officer.