davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

aid that the Czarewitch and his betrothed mad
lany long conversations religious matters be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

All the flower decorations which the Empress
Eugene has about her rooms In spring are OF wild
Observation-Disclosures. violets, cowslips, oluebells
and anemones. She is said to be passionately de-
voted 10 English wildhowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

The American Lady Vernon. formerly Miss Law
renee. who has been an invalid for several years.
3 AT Pau, and is gradually recovering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

magiiiccnt stcrcopticon views, will
give his celebrated lecture on the
s.Slums Of New York, ;" illustrated By
nearly one hundred original views in
llarper's theatre this evening for the
benefit of the Ministerial association.
Admission Is and Is cents.
The Davenport Business Mems as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting last
evening elected J. b. Phillips presi-
dent. c. N. voss vice president. F.
J. Walls secretary. and Charles
Paschc treasurer. The association
Is in a prosperous and flourishing
condition. and is welding much in
fluence for public good in Davenport.
The Chicago Evening Post OF last
evening prints double column cut
Of ID. H. f.ouderback. president Of the
Davenport 4 Rock Island Railway
company. and promoter Of the Chi
cagO North Side Elevated railroad,
and speaks of him as 1.-THE man who
has been most prominently identified
with the Northwestern Elevated road
since its first ordinance was first in
troduced in the council; the only man
who seems to be empowered to speak
for its promoters"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ativc; cifectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
news, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but :. IS man
afacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you viii moi
accept any substitute if Offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Or. w. o. COFFEE.

The agaishesit Ocuiist and Auris, TO be
Here Next Week.
DIR. W. Oakley Coffee, the noted
oculist and aurist. and principal of
the GAINESVILLE Eye and Far infirm-
AIRY. will spend four days here on his
next trip. at the Harper house,
Tuesday. Wednesday,. Thursday and
Friday. Jan. 16. II, Is and ~. He
was compelled 10 turn people away
on his last trip. as it was impossible
to see all that wished to consult him.
Consultations free.
lie has made some new discover
les in the treatment of deafness in
the last two months. He cures ca
tarrh in one or two months: straight
ems cross eyes in one minute. Pri-
vate reference to ID cases operated
upon in the city.
Onc-half the cases of deafness
and noises in the ears cured at one
treatment. Glasses fitted and all
diseases Of the eye. ear, nose and
throat cured quickly.
| III. Soucc W cNctN
case Of catarrh and deafness and
noises in the ears, in this city. on this
trip. He refers to three cases below.
which arc typical cases of catarrhal
deafness. He proposes to cure every
case that is similar to those. He
takes these cases just as recorded in
his book without comments. He can
refer to 80 deaf cases cured in and
around this city. Send word to your
friends.
James Maloney, of Moline. brought
his daughter to me in October. She
had the Ia grippe one year ago. and
left her with constant noise in ths
ears like the rapid beating of tn.
heart. also a buzzing sound. In foul
weeks she noticed deafness in on;
ear, followed rapidly with deafness,
I in the other ear. and got gradual,
! worse until she came to me. Exam
ination showed decided nasal an'
n pharynrgeal catarrh, rctraction and
thickcnirg of drum membrane, coul,
: hear watch two inches in right en-
and against the car in the left; ha,
to speak in a raised voice to he heard
: Two months treatment stopped tn
a noises completely. restored hearin;
so no one around knew she was deaf
and catarrh is cured. She had beef
treated by three different aurists.
S. T.. Riley, Fifth avenue, this city
< has noticed deafness and noises com
V ing on for 10 years. The left ca
r. rapidly grew worse four years ago
: and was treated by an Oculist an
h aurist in Chicago for three month
IS and there declared il to be incurablt
and he has been to no doctor sine,
n He described the noises rs n rushin
" of sounds like volume of waite
d about to ovcrwhelm him, and the
&c followed by sissing like the cscar
of steam: could not hear a watcl
=. only loud voice; used trumpet. Ha
"A very bad catarrh. nose. throat IA,
n tubes and middle ear drum men
,r brancs laying flat, and tubes almo
T. completely closed.
First treatment improved, and
three months can hear watch 81
- inches and an ordinary conversatio
" eight feet away, and noises cntirel
a. gone.
Robert kirkman. Of Milan. 80 veal
" of age. was completely deaf in OF
car. and partially deaf in the oths
re for 10 years. and had spent GOO
20 deal Of money with different oculis
RI with no benefit. Was treated thr,
rs times by me and cured of Il
n noises, and hearing made almo
perfect. could report 50 cases Iii
~ these.
fc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
BANK ELECTIONS.
OAeers Chosen ut the Rock Island and
reopte'- NatioWai.

OMeers Chosen Mt the Rock Island ana
People. National.
The Rock Island National bank
elected the following officers today {:
Prcsident-T. j. Robinson.
vicc-Presidcnt--J. II. Wilson.
Cashier. y. Robinson.
Dircctors--T. j. Robinson. T.. d.
Sweeney. j. II. Wilson. j. NJ. Mont
gomery. r. Fries. Charles l.. Walker.
=. Weyerhauser. j. r. Robinson.
The r~wp,e'..
The Peoples National elected the
old board ~ directors as follows:
r. G.. A. Dcnkmann. Peter Fries.
Fred 1Iass. I. Huber. Joseph Hoscn-
field. Mayer Roscniicid. y. Meyer.
hseuscr. e. Spcidcl. George Wagner,
Henry Woltmann. l.. Harms.
These directors met and elected
these officers:
Trcsident-Joscph Roscnficld.
Vice Presidcnt-frcd Hass.
Cashicr-Carl HcllPcnstcll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
TRUE BILLS.
indictments Brought in by the
Grand Jury.
Only TWO n ALL WERE IGNORED

Wussssy ~ tie Csrrals Cssrs-1.s-s ~ she
Sess Hnas-Resss~ssses nsssGhs 10, Asa.
- Vssy ossS ssgsessssss.
The grand jury Of the January
torn Of the circuit court Of Rock ISL
and county, brought in their report
q noon today. In the history Of the
e5feuit court there never was so
many cases before the grand jury,
and the celebrity with which they
performed their duties is highly COM
plimentary to themselves. and the
resolutions and suggestions which
we're brought in are lengthy. Only
two indictments were ignored. and
they conditionally.
TIE TrWe Hills Found.
Tho following is a list Of the in
dictmcnts so far:
Ernest Matson. larceny: second
oflense. including four cases.
William Huffman. larceny.
Calvin Ilarson and Jennie Chand-
Ter, malicious mischief. two counts.
and conspiracy.
Harry Kiskaddcn. larceny.
James O'licrnc. sodomy.
william O'Bricn. assault with in
tent to kill.
Oscar Carlson. larceny, three eases.
J. T.. Duncan and Frank Howard.
burglary. two counts.
A. Nalson. Fred Peterson and Mar
tin Hanson. larceny.
Patrick and Molly Burke. having
In their possession counterfeit money.
Axel johnson. larceny.
George White. assault with deadly
weapon.
Frank Ryan. burglary.
Ernest Master. malicious mischief.
Charles Smith. cmbczzlcmcnt.
The two cases ignored were those
against Fred Coss and Frank Murphy
for larceny.
Resolutions.
The resolutions of the grand Jury
and the suggestions to the board oi
supervisors. were pointed. and
showed that those who compose the
Jury are men of progressive spirit
The Jury found the Jail in an unfit
and unsafe condition for the dctcn
ton of criminals in its present condi
tion. imperiling not only the lives %
the sheriff and his family. but thu
officers Immediately under him. an'
in view of this fact IL was recon
meudcd that iron grating he place.
In the windows of the Jail. and that
according Ia the state law. room
be fitted up for the boys incarccr
ated in the Jail separate and apar
from the cells used for men. an
that mating be placed on the iloo
In the women's apartment. NV
find the Jail ovcrcrowded with pris
oners, and strongly recommend th
construction of roomicr and NOR
modern jail" SAYS the report. Cpo
reading this part of the resolutions
Judge smith interrupted Clerk Can
BILE. and asked the grand jury IL this
did not also include new coui
house, and they replied in the affirm
alive. showing plainly that I'll
movement is generally approves
The jury found the Jail in health
condition. and the prisoners well fs
cared for. sheriff Gordon m
States Attorney Scarlc were high
complimcntcd for their close attc'
ton. and their assistance durir
this session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

Generally fair and colder today
and Wednesday. probably warmer
Wednesday night; westerly winds
becoming southwesterly.
+. J. WALL, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14

"Abont two years ago l had pneu-
Donia and was brought very low. After
got out l was in very feeble cOndi-
ton, not being able to attend to my bus
mess for some time. had become all
run down and did not know what to do.
II was nervous and exhausted and
worried over my condition. took many
remedies but did not seem TO get any
better.
''At last decided to take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. having
always heard it very highly spoken Of
when l began tonotice decided improve
ment. continued using 1t and the ben
eft derived was marvellous.
II was cured by this wonderful medi-
cine, and recommend it to everybody.
| have no hesitation in saying it is the
best medicine have ever SEEN"
You know you want 10 be strong aud
healthy. Well, all you need do Is to
take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and you will be all you
desire. Think this over. There is one
season when medicine acts better than
any other, and that is the spring. 1t is
also the. season when everybody is
obliged to take spring medicine.
-, The leading one and the best is DR.
Greene'S Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy. Everybody is using it now.
DIR. Greene. of IS West 14th street,
New York city, discovered il. He is
the most successful specialist il
curing nervous and chronic diseases
and can he consulted free, personally q.
by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
TWO BAD MEN.
Inspector Doyle Rounds 'Em UP
at the Station.

Inspector Doyle Rounds 'Em Up
at the Station.
Richard Bowden and Oscar Davis.
crooks with number of aliases, wer.
arrested yesterday by Inspector Doyle
and locked up at the central station.
The men hail from West Superior, Wis.
and telegram from that place state.
that they are wanted there badly. A
number of burglaries have taken place
in West Superior of late, and the man.
ner in which tie work was done would
Indicate that the operators were pro-
fessionalS. The police of West Superior,
as usual, were unable to locate the
marauders until they had almost I'M
poverished the residence district of that
city. After securing almost everything
of value in the place they departed.
Then the actions of the newcomers be-
gan to weigh on the minds of the West
Superior officers, and efforts were made
to locate them.
The journey from West Superior must
have been tiresome to Davis, for
, within an hour after his arrival in
Minneapolis he proceeded to resume his
calling. lie was seen leaving the resi-
dence Of family named Pearson at 14S
Linden avenue, having In his possession
satchel containing Mrs. Pears0n's
diamonds, but the gems. up to late
hour last evening, were not recovered
The detectives at the city hall are of The
opinion that Davis is a ''strong-arm"
worker and dope fend, and that
honest people are not safe while he is at
large. Bowden. Inspector Doyle says,
is of the door m3t'' variety. and hardly
responsible for his actions. A we'll
defined case of vagrancy Will be lodged
against him on being arraigned.
Davis Is undoubtedly clever crook,
put Will not disclose his identity. Chief
Smith has notified the West Superior
officers of his capture, and they will be
taken back tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
THE WEIGHT OF CARES.
Some Of Their Effects on
the System.
h3J Bring OF Wrinkles and Premature
Oh Age.
A Sure Way by Which You Can Avoid
ALI These Results.

All have cares OF some kind and cam
not avoid its The business man, clerk.
factory hand, housekeeper. society per-
son aud student all have their RESPONSE
bilities. 1t is those cares which make
so many persons have weak nerves,
weakness, poor blood, indigestion, kid
ney and liver complaint, headache and
innumerable other troubles.
There are countless numbers of per-
sons In just such condition. They are
not sick with any particular disease, but
are out OF order, have weak nerves and
tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep
we'll, wake tired mornings with bad
taste in mouth and dull feeling head.
They have lost their snap and energy
and work becomes an effort. An impor-
taut letter relating to this subject has
just come from one of the most promi-
nent and wealthy citizens CT Water
bury, VT. George W.. Atkins, Esq, is
leading business man there. being at
the head of the firm of Atkins & Haines.
and well known throughout New Eng
land. He writes the following letter
for your benefit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
A DOMESTIC STORM.
1t Blows Over Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
An0rus

Another very interesting divorce snit
will be aired in the district court today.
Willard T Andrus, state game warden.
wants a divorce from his wife, Carol
Andrus, and, contrary to his expecta-
tons, the warden will be forced to make
hot fight in the action. lie charges
his wife with criminal intimacy with
w. E. Hanke, an ex-deputy warden.
LII an affidavit Mrs. Audrus states that
She went to Chicago for her health and
at the request OF her husband. April 2
she says her husband came to her and
told her that he was going to bring
action for divorce in Minneapolis
merely to satisfy his friends, who, he
stated, were clamoring for him to take
this step.
He assured her that he would come
to Chicago the day after the divorce
was granted and mary her again-so
says the affidavit. Mr.. Hanke states
that this statement was made In his
presence. in an affidavit filed with that
Of Mrs. Andrus'. Notwithstanding the
clever offer, Mrs. Andrus SAYS that she
refused to allow the action, and bor-
rowed enough money to get back to
minneapolis, and she now proposes to
defend her rights and honor against the
complaint. She also denies t he com.
plaint in toto, as does the affidavit Of
MI. Hanke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR.
The Northwestern Endowmen
Association in Conrt.

The Northwestern Endowment
Association in Conrt.
Yesterday Judge Russell signed a
temporary injunction restraining the
Northwestern Endowment and Legacy
association from proceeding with its
business until after the hearing on an
order to show cause why a receiver
should NOT be appointed.
The plaintiff, Julia A. Ellsworth.
through her attorneys. Haynes & Chase,
asks the action Of the court on the fol-
lowing general grounds:
!. That the said association is in
solvent.
2. That it has been and now is
violating the provisions of its articles
OF incorporation, and other laws bind
ing upon said corporation.
8. mat 1t has abandoned the bust
ness which 1t was organized to transact,
and is maintaining only nominal and
passive existence.
4. That there must be a legal So.
questratlOn of the assets of SAID associa.
ton i'll order that the same shall not be
wasted, apd shall be justly and eaui-
tabiy distributed among the members of
the said association.
The association was ! incorporated
August IL, 1887, for the purpose of trans
acting endowment and life insurance
on the assessment plan. The associa-
ton was to pay $4,000 at death or at ey-
piratiOn Of twenty-Six years. The
membership fee was placed at SIS, with
semi-alinuai dues of 81 each. Assess
ments were to be made of $1.2O for each
member at the returning of certificate,
by death or otherwise.
1t is claimed that the company cannot
exist exist, ana a. pay losses. judging from the
that in the last six months of 1888 there
| was paid for maturing certificates at
the rate of 1888 per $1,000. That during
| the trst six months of 1894 fifty-eight
! certificates will mature, amounting to
S69, SUI, upon which the association can
pay only 1885 per 81, 900, and that during
the last SIX mouths of 1894 seventy
eight certificates, amounting to SS7, 900,
will mature upon. which the ASSOCIATION
| cannot pay more than 5000 per $1,000.
Plaintiff has already paid $500 into the
| treasury.
Meacham and l.. A. Hancock, at Red
! Wing, the association resolved to give
up the business. and each policy holder
| Yves mailed blank in the Union Life
insurance company to be filled out for
transfer. She claims that such an ar
| rangement would not or could not pre-
serve the equal rights of the parties who
hold certificates. 1t is also charged that
| some of the officers belong to both cor
| pOrations. and that all they are after is
| to manipulate matters that their salaries
! will 20 on as before. The officers are
| J. w. Newell, Faribault, president; A.
| j. Meacham, Red Wing, secretary and
treasurer, and q. ". Teitsworth. Min
! neapOlis, attorney.
1t is charged that much of the funds
have been appropriated by the insur-
| ance company, and that more is con-
tinually being taken. June |, 1893,
there was $1u3, 691.75 in the treasury,
while today it is depleted until there
remains but $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14

MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

"The Ensign" will open a weeks en-
gagemeut at the Bijou next Sunday
afternoon.
There il a very heavy advance sale
for ''Sinbad," which will Ice the next
attraction at the Grand, opening Mon
day night.
II. A. Norton has been appointed
CHEF marshal for the Memorial day
parade. The committee in charge will
meet again Oh the Goth inst.
Mrs. Mary Cole, of ll25 Aldrich ave-
nue. north. claims that A. A. " ebb, a
well-drcSsed young man, did her out of
thirteen days board. " ebb is under
$500 bail.
A mass meeting was held at the First
Free Baptist church yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deayor union, the exercises being very
spirited.
The pastoral committee of Wesley NJ.
e. church will probably extend call to
the Rev. Mr.. Hearst, of the Simpson M.
l.. church, San Francisco, who is con.
Sldered as one of the ableSt preachers on
the Pacific coast.
Richard Mansfield will finish his en-
gagement al the Grand with matinee
performance of beau Brummell" and
his celebrated characterization of the
dua! roles in "Dr. Jekyll and MIR. Hyde"
for The evening performance.
Jarvis F. Macomber, an alleged fire.
bug, vas arraigned yesterday in the
criminal court. He pleaded not guilty.
and his bond was fixed at 81, 900. He will
explain what he knows about the fire in
his mothers barn next Wednesday.
liz the criminal court yesterday morn
Ing Frank Wachuta was assessed $40
For selling glass OF beer to a voter in
West Minneapolis on election day he
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at
500, and the case will be heard June l.
John c. W0odworth, Fred K. Godfrey,
Ellen A. Woodwork and Joseph L.
Tourney comprise the Diamond EIe.
NaIor and Milling company, and articles
OF incorporation were filed yesterday.
The company is capitalized at $l0U, coo,
divided into LOCO shares.
While taking dinner at the W. C.T.U.
restaurant few days ago the 0vercoat
OF NJ. \. Pierce was cabbaged by sneak
thieves. III the pockets were some val
liable papers. which were mailed 10 Mr..
Pierce by the thief, who had evidently
become conscience stricken.
w. ID. Packard. of Warren, Ohio. is
In the city to perfect arrangements for
the establishment of an incandescent
electric light company. which will
be located at 249 Second avenue south.
About fifty hands will be employed and
the capacity of the plant will be 1000
lamps day.
L Articles of incorporation of the Dia-
mond Elevator and Milling company
were filed yesterday. The incorpo-
rators are John G. WOodwortll, Fred X.
Godfrey. Ellen A. Woodworth and
Joseph Fournie. The capital stock is
placed at 100000. divided into LOCO
shares, and the limit of liability is So
600. The company proposes to do a
usual milling business in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
ON CITY CHARTERS,
An Enthusiastic Meeting at Cent.
ury Hall.

An Enthusiastic Meeting at Cent
ury Hall.
The meeting at Century hall last
evening under the auspices of the board
of trade was quite largely attended, and
considerable enthusiasm was shown.
President Croker, of the board of
trade. presided, and he introduced DR..
folwell. of the university, who ex-
planned the object of the meeting. In
substance, he said that it was in the
interest of good government and for the
purpose of promulgating plans for
new charter.
Prof. Maria Sanford, of the Woman's
Improvement league, was then intro.
duced, and she proceeded to deliver an
exceedingly able address on the subject
of Getty Sanltation," paying especial
attention to sewage and the water
supply.
President Northrop. of the university,
made very able address. He said that
the cities would finally be compelled 20
resort to good government for self-pres-
ervatiou, and made very able plea on
this line.
DR.. Kelly, of the health department,
spoke on the water supply and on the
necessity OF filtration system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
THE LUMBER CASE.
The Shevlin. Carpenter Company
File Their Answer.

The Shevlin. CarDenter Company
File Their Answer.
The answer of jackson and Atwater,
for the Shevlin Carpenter Lumber COM
pany, was filed yesterday with the clerk
OF the district court. The case is an
important one, and the outcome will he
watched with great interest by lumber
men. The acknowledgements Lumber
company is the defendant, and the
answer is denial, and that the state
did not own the logs and had no right
to make the seizure. The value of the
logs seized is not $4,000. as placed by
the state. nor is the amount seized
100000 feet, as is also alleged. The
actual value of tie logs is $15,644.65, or
the value of 81 per 1000 feet. Samuel
Matthews sold permit, which was a
'egal one, and which gave the defend
,nts the right to cut the timber. Au-
iitOrBiermann was aware of the facts in
he case. and which were placed on his
ecords and passed by him.
At the time the timber was purchased
was worth So per LOCO feet; after the
lction was commenced the defendants
made proposition to pay IS per 1000
'et. The state, however, declined the
Jtier.