davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
For Young ladies. Country.


For Young hadiesu Count r., c,r,s
n VIII receive tlr dauehiefs % professional men a.,
en- . S"i Box 5os I2 h''.' r '.''' '''''
ALMA THE LEADING CANADIAN COLLEGE, f'-
neTs.a Eece,.a and L''s .r Nv h1,r@
q oxwoop School FOR GIRLS OH LYME coNx
,rnThs ~ apriirs,''n
''.,' ~ - 49,.
E9a o fr on ,o',"' Tor any COL
Ms j. !. 'Nl'f aHi N.'s 9 D. N'''. an .''"'N
HoNNrorIcrT. STAMFORD Miss LOW anl MISS
Circulars sent on APPLICATION
CIAIrr-. I.,rtt..r.,. : Y viii f.ein rs I'm var
Terms. 500 H. s,r,,v II n,-r,.rn r..-.,,,,
nArLiNarox sruixARY g., Young iAl~, we,,
~, c ,c PEN o',a. Ms., l. I. , 'S =,
$40 le' '~'r. e.'4...--' ID. 'AI'iN''oN. '' -
INIriT ,. IT. M iG o. Wl reopen
September 10 M'' 81 " M8I'>IF. PRINCIPAL.
IsGixsIpE,.3,!A sGilooi ron GIRLS 80 coy.
Pest Gradual: cour.e Mis- wM u hI.A''X. Pa'rOn-'
g 'lh, d ! !'%%1 4: S c,a- ii a AN a
! IvINGsroN rAnN sruiNAl, r,,a,-,.r y y.
Year ".Sns sep ~ ,s, fr i'',',el clr. -,
a''.. - =, MISS see. oroHaiA C. sToNn ''''.'-i
l. '"'0" HALL Et'MGTir.L WELL INK \. n
Mas.acnu.~,,s. s,su naaie,
ns,. 'S aaa o, Mss S' rn r' ' ' ,sa s'9
r. 1894 Board ana 'uI'i,. 80 ,,,.,,, r....,..,
MS DAxA.s SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
i l.'s 'a' S E. a. 81 e :. ' :is. 1 as
Terms - '-'''.'' '''''' S''' ''' ''''
NATi9,SAL rhEN ,tNl'N''' i 'a .r,laary
lea., sao e So" send 'aT Illustrated catalogue TO
study graduation sl,ra studies may te
''N'"' 81 ''' MIS- = " noYD I'm
=, uMMrR scHoo'. MoHRIsTOwN. = J -. Hnca,
school year begins S'p''n''T - Terms '''' o'',"'.,
l GAi!DEN CRY y Y.
.nG An fcrVc I.nars;o, aai ,5,i,e course, u
e'u'y' f mss J jisii II FAREWELL Frinceai
'Tnr MISSES AXAnLrs EHGiIsn FRENCH ami
cess S@% ' Art and Mu %pS
foF circulars
THE Cambridge ScMooi. roR YOUNG LADIES.
s,,.. u, =, ~, %, 9o. Small ca,..,
~-'A'"s'' % NJ HITHTh GlLMHN +. The Director
,I7;yrIE CROW. SEMINARY. Saratoga sprns- y. Y
I.'f-iI ~ Z. p,,I ~ lido.
'ac"''b 'i''N'''''-" r. ''"'' -" 80 '''''
'VNE HNQrET INSTITUTE SHORT HuLs.
o',,l fq gf i,. pre,,r fr ,se ~ s'r,cy
90" uAr,rff.T tTi+ARr HtOf'f-r PRINCIPAL
" u1arll,e School ami College Preparatory r. Girls
,-.' r,,, ,.. s..., g., x4in ..- ,c,r sGlr..s f.r
t;'.,i,,,,. '+,,.f,lrr,f /, Of. Ian nm, e. Pa
. I''os''' '''''' ''...', '|''' '''''
w raw ~
Boarding md College Preparatory FOR gifl-. SSH
year S,pt'il'' 26th. For circular. adifcss Ms
TiEoHoih - HlcHAhDS. princ Yii; Mas SARA
LOUISE 'KACf. 4. NJ. Astncnfe Principal
"rrin'n''wn Philadelphia
xx,Conetnr er,,r>-,py
Hartford ',uou,i.sl. connccticpto ,..,,
Resident TuiN, limited - thiry. I'ii's sp ran sos
J.. il.
T. so m. hiis nc. fr NeM
care OF f'i"HHs
r. I.AvERAcK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER ~
I GTrTiTt rt.,bf,li. and beautifully located In tho
IIudsnn pt,er Vale, A0ord~ superior ndvantages Tor
yiris
'ev. A II. Flax 4. NJ PRECEDENT ca,r''cF. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Counirn Boaro.

Z, fMvOOD Cfarmhoure).-On small ~rl!nenc- at foo'
Il NJ Equinox surrounded " Green MIS- large
t,a.ant rooms liberal table a l. Purify. Manchester. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Railroa6s.
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

, s.3S: e I; -r5 f'is:
ic:So NJ pEANsTLVASfA i Irs g rfED'0qIs
@as s5 Cars ho Arrives s Sessd Dnas vs.
ssli Nj t fHa FSls HS6 3 Ar LOUIS EXPRESS
!s sna sfs '"% 9"1s I9f IS ics6 's NJ
Goo ss y @sr falsSs' r ..,..
!sy'T?d VIZ II 1afss Ps1i
A@s nng w. 10 nGaaPos aTf d IS LOWS
$50 r. H. pAcf sf2"d iFEs s..o,,,
Ger to Piusburg. Connects for Chicago daily an5
;EsSss ie >s iIS.S s',plsSy TIE SOUTH
go soo lol0 1ptsi pinHg cs II
@.ans $aS 2a9 E isis p ssss.
q, pariogr End Dining Cars 40 Dining Carr. Cd
4:so =: M.EichrmoDa and Danype h5prss. asaA
sa 70 Ass cpdr 70 ana ang sn
500 r; M.-Daiy for chesaReaEe & Ohio RAILWAY,
TRF9 Sb f roNT S3s 5d NORFOLK via Cam
ss.psr sopt' a. weekdays and with Through
ATI4XTrS COAST IiXE; 900 A. NJ daily sl..p.- -
sleepers to JacksonvIlis N'""
FOR ATLANTIc CITY 10 p NJ. weekdays viii
For ' cXfE MHY iioo A. g.. 100 ard 2:lo P v..s
r Lens n:ash surS Taf o oSea2 c2v ,s s9s P
5!s;g4day. 99i;o. So: 80 a:'S ts9 Sid, sSd
90 stop At Asbtry Park and ocean Grove on sun
Express: 60 tc@ $40 $50 10 e;n?'a Limited.
100 n i:;so 93 SlS 3 rtor ESQ Gl:
s:a@ % l!.I,s4 I,' % A. IT, j. 40 rs -
.aI % ls s:5 S-. ssa 20; 20 B.. ssss
Fulton street, % Brostway and rooklyn AnneT ~
Nswys T5aq'.. T '' ,,,s 20, an:
General Manager. !;ensrai pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

School A9rnrirs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C.. TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professor.
IA teachers IN all depts
schools TO parents 100 hhav.. Book Bldng 20hst
CIRCULARS OF city country schools parents free
~ Best teachers all branches public private schools
KERR & HUYSSOON Union School Bureau. w. ltth-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

In the little volume entitled. THE Friendship OF
Nature Macmillan Coz, Mrs. Mabel Osgood
Wright shows a thorough knowledge of birds and
aowers and an ardent love for them but at times
there creeps into her phrases false note vain
striving to be mystical. The tle-page declares that
the book is a chronicle. but 1t is rather collection
Of pictures-sketches of certain attitudes and moods
~ Nature The effect produced upon the reader is
very much IKE that OF music: one does follow
the sense OF the words but realizes i'm
nression a state OF mind. dream. Even
tentiye inspection the sense seems not be essen
tial for the result aimed at has been sound
compostion a musical combination of words This
peculiar cadence. this rhythmica motion. is ,arge,y
due 10 the use OF alternate accented and
cented syl.abes.
When there is so much of grace In these way
aide descriptions, and much that is happy in the
turns OF expression II Is TO be regretted that they
should be marred by frequent lack OF natural
ness and epontaneity, and by serious flaws where
a decided straning after effect and that unfortunate
attempt TO be mystical intrude themselves disagree
ably Yet II he closes his eyes TO these defects.
the reader will find many charming day-dreams
and sympathetic impressions 10 while away
mer afternoon withal he lies under wide
spreading tree. and watches the birds and flowers
and glancing shadowA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

rHE ART OF WINNING CASES OR. MODERN
ADVOCACY. A Practical Treatise on r1spa' IN
Court BY Henry Hardwicke. vol Svo:. PIP
w. G9i New-York and Albany BANKS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW JERSEY
An,hraclte coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals

Mn,hrase soal used ed s, 'sa,
e. rn:'i' nf'rtS'" A;@5.TS a:rIa shGsS
s g En.S ~ Z ~ go % 'S 4S o ssa'
For %k 10 p P, sa29ay sn4 sSr5nl '0 H.
Err G 20 M a, % 80 os so? 9iQ 70, 1900 S9 ~
f9 g 80 L. ~ 100 100 80 $50 600 IN X. p sss
$ ~ ;i e is' ' Gen. e'' sasas " I IS u!
e Eus"' o SUI 10 o'f E3 saaaay. ii, '
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch. ocean Grove. &c, ,.,..
f.. @sd ss& Boz H'f R4 a sas g'si '.fa Gis!
s ok si'" san., an e1ci lo OCEAN Cove sna
A,,.asy r ,,,S.,; 9,l5 4. y, "a 400 r NJ -,
TF iAEASS25 SOB Tens b.. o r'FSisA' PARK and
ror Atlantic cy. Vlneand and B'idgeton. $50 A. n.
@ S R'' g. s 60 81, Fss"f sa n;ss
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR rom p gN?h 10 loot R GH9y & ETC
For Atlants Highlands. Highland Beach, Norrnanals
Iiraach i.Sj 900. iiJo 4 ~. ie5' 5:sj iS9. ;'3
rol rbegoB .ary Il PARK Pa Ocean ro S and po
south Point Pleasant. II 90 A. NJ. 100 IS 40 $50
800 A. NJ Eco ? r. 0''4" '''-'' '1'"
For Lakewood. Toms River and Darnesa,. $50 a. NJ.
For Atlsntc city vineland and Br.dgeton. 40 A. n.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE AND WASHING
. rs5 Fpas:2s, v';t rs 80 sss 's
sht. Sunday, i.3O. 800 II 80 Dining Carr. A. u,
j 30 500, 500 Dining can p A.. i2i5 night, ,.,.
i. N. i2i5 nigh. SUNDAYS. 300. iiso ..Dlnlns ca5
A. NJ, 100. 300 200 Dining Carr p. NJ. 1918 night
Tckes and paF05.sar seas can Be- procured at IL
iiih ST. i34 East i25th st.. 2e4 West I2sth ST.. Isl
ISrooklyn; 0s Broadway williamsburg The New-YorS
transfer Company will call for and check baggage fress
hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
JnsirurIlon.
FOR Bows and Young Men.-Country-

FOR Bows and Young Men-Country'
! ANEwoop H lsMdIG 5 SHE f!%s:s.~
JAMES ". MOREY. Principal. Lakewood NcW-'''S'H.
MAKE YOURSELF A MECHANICAL ENGIEEEi; OK OK
M or 9, qy1y to 1"e IF er ,ne
School q Mechanics cranon ~ To essn sharees
for free circulas. -
NouNT rdEASANT MlrAH{ A1ER d = 'n f ysac
A. NJ" ''''''l AdlrqsS ELIJAH COOK. sing sing y. Y
NEw1y,9Ian Trt rEEi IL hhfrrrAnY ACADEMY.
Gs, year. M or TOTS IL ORLEMAN. Prin.
NETWORK MILITARY AcAnEMY cornwan y. y
Y Prep Dept 6 81 WORT" g "a wi:r ''% <
DARK AVENUE INSTITUTE. BRIDGEPORT. conn
Excellent home seh9', i3i G?ys Atssn' a iet T
circulars address SETH 70. JONES \. NJ. Principal.
RETToNY scg9o AInES So 1SSr5ush school .y
, %aerc.. Extensive ns s"1na' E9 9 NJ H
K:a Tfeg f2r foGse oi NE dG 2s:
Wssf.t & AMEN rfncipais. rouEhEc"rste. y !.
- oswELL HOME SCHOOL. for young boy; VERY So
i''-' M.ss " T. $ JEWELL rccsskiii Hudson. y y.
- 7. JOHNS MILITARY School
mANrlrs. y. I
"e' VII" "''' WM vERRECK. President
SERdwcK IYsrTTE ee R Tgn " and @oN s,
o.
Family + Tmta DE- cGn- v2N P%%hf neca ' '
SAINT TATI'S SCHOOL. GARDEN CITY y. -
- thorough preumraton College ard s. entlc Scnos
beautiful AMI healihful Is miles from New o9h
puudincs nrcproof with best sanitary equipment.
FREDERICK l. DAMAGE. Head Mas'e''-
ry,UF HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. worcester,
] Mass-Bcgnc 39th year = pt I'm tlasacal s''sn,'
&c cuisines Preparatory Departments. Gymnasium Az
ietcs encouraged Careful training II me innu'n,e'
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW, y NJ. Head master.
~, fr RIDGE Home School for boys prepares ,1t
any college; Individual Instruction new plant he",n'
fl location WIN. q. pRINSMAbE. Washington ''''''
W no.s school ~ the highest grade: els ycar l'ss
Sep; 9TH Thorough preparation for my '' 't" ~ '' i"
,lnc school Cer,Ihrac admits To- yafiDus colleges
THErE NEW UliipINGS-
SCHOOL. HOUSE admirably 'quiIf" with i1i'fn'"ri"'
III -nres and superb q, ulnnsuW lffNlIbtf. rooms IN
modern convenience ircu'fnr nf" place.
In each room Isolated and perfectly Cited lnifWlf h''
dent trained nurse DINING HALL. n'Nc"ld IN beauty -
structure All hulirgs heated Dos steam An I" play Nni-
n. ". AIERCROMBIE. \. VI. Ttin.. Wor ester Macs
(IIIISTON SEMINARY Prepares boys for any col
w school. New Laboratories Win e"c-
rlca plant Al buildings heated i5 steam FAN term
opens Sept g. ls'i Address
Rev. Wa. GALLAGHER. Principal
EasthnwQpn Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Irather5.

II UTOE.-IIerman DFlsleT "a. M. No ra-, 4pih-st
mnkes speciat" during the summer u tutoring for
,xaminators. successful experiences.
Qlainted with requirements Of every leading college
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
a Big Tle-UP THREATENED.

The Whole Southern Pacific To BE Par
alyxed I'm Certain Events.
SACRAMENTO. June 29-The strike situa-
ton at this point appears to be I'M
changed. None but late trains are run
ming in and out Of the city. Officers of the
A. X. L. claim that their association has
a membership of 2, $50 men in Sacramento
lodge and that they are well prepared to
maintain their boycott against the Pull
man company coaches. S. ID. Worden,
delegate from the local lodge to the con-
vention recently held in Chicago, states
that If any Of the union men shall be dis
charged by the Southern Pacific for re-
fusing to handle Pullman cars the COM
pany will be given six hours in which to
reinstate them. In event of a refusal the
union will tie up the entire Southern Pa
cific system, both its freight and passenger
service.
A committee from the A. r. U. pub
lished an affidavit sworn to for the union
by three men setting forth that they have
no intention of refusing in any manner to
perform their duties as employees of the
railway company upon any trains in the
transportation Of passengers or United
States nsails exSeut on, sucil trains - may
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Judge Hal,e.t's Injunction.

DENVER, June 90. - The injunction
granted by Judge Hallett against the
Santa Fe employees restraints them from
interfering with the operation of trains
and enjoins them TO obey the orders of
the representatives OF the receivers in
moving, handling, switching and oper-
ating any and all cars and trains of the
Santa Fe or under its control. The court
also directs that they and all Others re-
frain from interfering with the cars or in
timidating employees in their work OF
handling trains AMI orders the arrest by
United States marshals of all persons vio-
lating the courts orders. Deputy Mar
shall Wise has gone TO Ia JUnta with ten
assistants to serve the order OF the court
on the employs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
SITUATION SERIOUS AT CAIRO.
Every Railway Line There Involved ant
Not Wheel Turning.

Every Railway Line There Involved and
Not Wheel Turning.
CAIEo, His, June 29-The boycott
against the Pullman company has as
sumed serious proportions, and last night
the situation was more complicated than
at any time previous. Every railroad line
entering the city is now involved, and not
a wheel has turned since 4 O'Clock p. m,
when a special train left over the Big Four
road carrying funeral party of nine per-
sons. Passenger trains on the Iron Noun
tain, Cotton Belt, Mobile and Ohio. and
Big Four roads are not moving, while on
the Illinois Central there are now six pas
senSer trains sidetracked, four Of which
carry mail.
No freight trains are moving and bust
ness is at a standstill. -Four trains of
bananas consisting of ninety cars and
eleven cars of tomatoes are laid up in the
Illinois Central yards at Mounds, eight
miles north of here, where they have been
abandoned. A committee of strikers held
consultation with Superintendent
Baker, of the Illinois Central They
agreed to allow the officials to move ali
cars except those belonging to the Pull
man company. A discussion arose as to
what constituted mail train when tine
men called upon the United States Mar
shall Brinton, who was present, for his
opinion.
He addressed the crowd briefly in an
unofficial way, being frequently inter-
rupted by their good-natured gatherings
and trivial questions. The attorney for
the Illinois Central telesraphed Judge
Allen, Of the district court, for an order
to move all ma II trains, but no reply has
yet been received. The United states mar
shal has received no instructions and it is
impossible to forecast the action that will
be taken b6 the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29

This widely celebrated insti' utior. located at
bufalo,N. Y, lie organ'zed. with q full STAFF of
eighteen experienced and hillful physicians and
surgeons constituting the most complete orsaniz-
ation of medical and surgical ,li in America for
re treatment of all chronic diseases, whether
requiring medical or surgical means for their
cure. Marvellous success has been achieved in
the cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases.
liver and kidney diseas es, diseases of the diyes
tive organs. bladder diseases diseases peculiar TO
women, blood-taints and skin diseases, rheuma.
iism, neuralgia. nervous debility, paralys e,
epilepsy (fts), and kindred affections, Tbous-
ands are cured at their homes through CORE
spondcncc. The cure 0: the worst rup ures, pile
trmors, varicocele, hydroceie and structures il
guaranteed, with only shor, residence at the
institution Send 10 cents in stamps for the In.
valids' Guide-Book Q6s pages), which gives nj,
particulars. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med.
ica assoc alton. Buffalo, n Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Growing Serious At Omaha.

OMAHA, June 29-The Pullman boycott
trouble is growing more serious here and
though trains We're made up with Pull
mans attached it was with the assurance
they would be detached.elsewhere out west
and never returned until after the strike
While the Northwestern brings into
Omaha two Wagner cars and one Pull
man on its north and south line and its
St. Paul and Omaha line, Pullmans are
handled alternately with Wagners and il
is very much questioned whether Pullman
would allow substitution of Wagner
cars during the continuation of the strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
"ROyal Ruby" Rye WhisIky

Is Frye az is Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign flavor and adulte rants. guar
snteed pare and over eleven years Of age, recon-
mended to the connoisseur as meritorious arti-
Gle worthy Of the confidence of invalids. couya
lescents and the aged. See that our name il
blown in bottle. Shopper quart bottle.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invalids, convalescents and the aged. 1t restore,
lost vitality creates strength and appetite, builds
up the weak and debilitated. Quarts, 81. Pints.
co cents. Put up on honor and guar.nteed by
ROYAL WINE. CO., CHICAGO.
For sale at Harper House Pharmacy. and BY
William Clendeuin, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

Mr. yoyu grre %
>yoror .,n co,l aaSv Offered at i nor cent
d.. =, ,,,t;, ano os-S, ~ ne, cent star.
In, .~ch.nga dnii rith oc,,,aI business in
-, ILL., ISL .n, Sor,and and as-lL
g.. w. d.. ,,nstoj ra,es assl.,6aa an CON-
- -, ;,,r ;Ssi
Si,,.r cor,iti,,aT,.s s,as,. M salas bar SILVER
es.f N,c> ic,n dolIars s1iI,
-, S. -. =, ,. r-z<.
inc" .,..os "1,ius, o. nc
40 40 os ooaivns, rs u az. % ,: is,
e. - ,ol ~, Ia 'S' w. W 'AN' "'
soA 3D. ioi o.a
SAicaSo Live Stock.
CHICAGO. June %
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day 3O,O9O; sales ranged
at Sia0G4.so pigs. S4.65l15.o5 light, S4.60d4.N
rough packing. S+.5l505 mixed. and S4.S50
5.lO heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day 800; quota
tiors ranged at S43sa4,5 choice to extra
shippiur steers. S4.Ooni4 - good to choice do
SIS tlld 3 95 fair TO good. g. atda 80 common 10
medium do. 81 2ydSJ6o butchers, steers. So am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29

KANSAS CITY, June o3.-Miles W. Bar
rett, of Kansas City, grand chief of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association of
America, has sent letter to President
Debs, of the A. II. L., saying that mem
bers of the Mutual Aid association would
not be ordered to refuse to handle Pull
man cars, or to join in the boycott in any
way. The Santa Fe switchmen who re-
fused TO handle Pullman ears, it is stated,
are doing SO Oh their own responsibility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
San Francisco Business Men.

SAN Francisco. June 29.-The trustees
of the cha mber of commerce held Il spe-
cial meeting to consider the railroad situa-
ton. After discussing the situation the
folio wing telegram was drawn mp and for
warded to the postmaster general at
Washington: The trustees of the cham
Der of commerce of San Francisco, re-
spectfully request that the federal gov
ernment secure the prompt transmission
of the United States mails. The commu-
nifty at large is being seriously incon-
venienced by the delay'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29

Rudy's Pile SuPpository is guaran
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy. Lancas
ter, Pa. Fer sale by L. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
The Local Markets,

GRAIN, ETC.
Whest-6uc
Gorn-i5c.
Oats-i0c.
Hay-Tirno.hv, Si0l;s12 nr'sni $40; Wild. s.
ass; slo1oh s6GS.; ua.ec. S1.5o0IS.
SiraN-S6.
PRODUCE.
Butter-paiY IN choice, 1915; creamery, Isl.
Egys-Tresh. l9c-
Poultry-Spring chickens, large, sa.50 per
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes soc.
Oaions-SI IS per M
Raspberries Black, s. 80; rcd, 60 case.
CGrrants-<s 81 case.
Gooseoerrles-S2 so a case.
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-BG;chers psy for c,-n fan s;eerf
is4Ae; cove ano aelfeIs, ~ Z 3ac calse e
4d4nc.
Hoys-4AcC
Sbeep4cg15c
Spring lamb 81 50ls5 head.
g,osl-Sn.' loo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
At POINTS ALONG THE LINES.

Notes Of the Condition of Things at .
Number of Ccnters.
KANSAS CITY, June 29.-The firemen on
the Santa Fe railroad have formally struck
here. The delayed California train had
the third Pullman attached here by the
master mechanic and was ordered to go
ahead. The fireman refused to go out.
Other firemen were ordered to take his
place, and after several had refused the
strike order was issued. applying only to
through trains, Pullman coaches. The
California and Mexico trains on the Santa
Fe, with go passengers, are tied up here
without any prospect of getting out. The
railroad will abandon all its through trains
out of Kansas CITY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Situation n: l'unxsutayyney.

PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa, June 29.-Miners'
Delegate Thomas Young says there is no
hope of q settlement in this region unless
the operators meet the terms decided on.
namely, 20 cents per ton. While every
thing Is quiet now there is en- undercur-
rent of excitement which is liable to
come to the surface any moment. The
troops are held in readiness for any emer-
Gency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Tie-up Complete at Los Angeles,

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 29-The rail-
road tie-up is complete. Both Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe yards are
iammed full of abandoned trains. In the
santa Fe yards the men refuse even to
switch the incoming trains or take the
locomotives to their stalls. The Santa
Fe men charge that Geographic mes
sage from President Debs formally order
ing the strike was confiscated here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Strikers Couldn't stop the Train.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis June 29-When
the passenger train on the Wisconsin Cen
trail reached Irvine, mile north, and the
end of the St. Paul division the train men
abandoned the cars unless the Pullman
sleepers were detached. \ ''scab" crew
was hired, and the train pulled out at 6
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Engineers Have No Grievance.

CLEVELAND, June -. Chief Arthur, of
the engineers, was asked: rs there any
Likelihood Of the engineers being drawn
into the con1iict.' I'VE can take no action
in the matter whatever" he answered
1--WE have no grievance. no interest in
the matter as an organization and will
simply pay no attention to the boycott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Tied-Up Tight in Washington.

ELLENspUIG. Wash. June 90 Eastern.
bound Northern Pacific train tied-up here
rs result of strike. Not wheel turning
on either division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29

nave u man sleeping cars attached.
The strike is resulting in heavy loss to
fruit growers. Large quantities of fruit
are going to waste in orchards and in sta
lions and ON trains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29

LONDON, June 20 Henri Rochefort in
an interview said he knew Ca>imir- Perie T
well, and considered the choice made of
him for president TO Toe the worst it was
passible to make. The new president
would try to revive the personal govern
ment OF the late Marshal McMahon and
like the latter would have to surrender or
resign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-29
Pullmans Run Out Of Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi. June 4.-The Northern
Pacific and Wisconsin Central trains went
out with Pullman sleepers attached. Unit
ted States Marshal Bede was on hand and
would have given protection but it was
not needed. The Omaha train also took
out a Pullman sleeper and left on time.
The yard men of these three roads are all
strik inr