davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
officer absent was the Vice president,

Miss A. l.. Hill.
The principal report acted upon
was that of the executive committee,
which reported a plari of organization
and offered seversl recommended
tions for the improvements of the
work.
The association will enter upon
its second year with increased conf
dence and determination to hold
numerous good meetings this coming
winter. -
The election offofficers resulted as
follows: as4r -,.5,
President-W H. Prymire, Cor
Vice President-Anne Larson, Rock
Island. s, at..4.,...
Secretary-Wl W. Baily, Coal VAL
ley. al
Treasurer - Mary Smell, Illinois
City.
Executive Com mittee-C. b. Mar
shall, chairman eX-officio; j. nj.
Cozad, w. Price. Josephine Schil-
linger, Mary Smell and Fannie Free
burg.
|
Ida Lamb, of Albany, was the last
person to enroll, and her number
was 231.
Prof. Hatch Will occupy a good po-
sition in the Oak Park schools the
coming year.
j. E. Common, principal of the Port
Byron academy. was among the Wis
itors yesterday.
Drs. Mccormick and Krohn, and
Miss Davis all left for their respec-
tive homes this morning.
Quite a number of Rock Island
county teachers are making arrange
ments to go to Asbury Park
next week. The PENNSYLVANIA line
will he the official route for the Illi-
nois pedagogues.
W. S. McGinnis, gentlemanly
representative of the PENNSYLVANIA
road. was at the building Friday re-
serving berths and apartments for
teachers. who take the great trip to
the Atlantic next Saturday.
After the vocal music exercise in
the afternoon, Thursday, Mrs Mary
Huntoon, of Moline, read quite a
lengthy article on the subject oil
1.-The Teaching of HYGIENE with
special reference to effects of narcot.
les.
DIR. krohn is 4 fayorite professor
at Champaign. He was the same
here. The young ladies were his es-
pecial admirers. For instance, when
he left the High school building yes
terday, he carried fine bouquet
and walked down town with nice
school ma am on each arm.
Rock Island county villages have
chosen principals for the coming
! year as follows: Port Byron. c. O
Fife; Cordova, w. II. Prvmire
Hampton, Burton f. Colgrove; Stew
artville, Elliot b. Mckeever; Milan,
Charles f. Stegmaier: Coal Valley
w. J.Franing; Andalusia, j. NJ. Co
zard; Reynolds. S. j. Ferguson; Hi
nois City. j. Il. Williams.
Prof. McCormick's half-hour OF
geography was consumed in talking
about the liquid part of continent
South America was the grand divi
sion under discussion. in speaking
of direction. everybody was willing
. to admit that South America i
south of the north pole, and tina
Africa is east of South America, bu
the time to smile came when severa
teachers were persuaded to announc,
that they were sure Africa lies south
east of the north pole. Anothe
thing that caused smile was tn,
confident statement by dozen youn;
ladies that the present month il
Australia is Decembe instead o
June. just because it happens to b
winter there now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
Shiloh Command, U. v. u, Attention.,

A cordial invitation has been ex.
tended to this ommand to attend
patriotic services in the First Baptist
church, of this city, Sunday, July 1.
The command will meet promptly
at 10 a. m. at headquarters in Carse
block to attend in body. All old
soldiers invited to join with us.
G. j. SEARLE,
Col. Commanding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
Fourth Of July Excursion.

For Fourth of July the c., M. &
St. p. railroad will sell excurs ion
tickets for one and one-third fare for
the round trip any distance not over
200 miles. Tickets on sale July 8
and 4, good to return July 5. No
extension given on tickets.
Z. ID. w. HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
Sunday Services.

At Trinity chapel, even song ard
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
At Trinity church, celebration at z
a. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Mathis and celebration at 10:45 a. M.
Even song 1880 p. m.
At the Central Presbyterian, Rev.
John IL. Kerr. pastor. No services
tomorrow owing to the absence
OF the pastor. Sunday school AT
$50 a. m. Y. p. S. c. f. at Gas p. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian.
preaching At 1O:45 a. m. by Rev. ID.
E. Schaible. ID. d.. of Lincoln. Even
ing: .Herod the Great by the pas
tor, Rev. w. S. Marquis. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Young peoples
meeting at GAS p. m. South Park
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
At the First NJ. Z. church, Rev.
F. w. Merrell, pastor. Preaching at
1O:45 a. m. on 1.-The State of Man by
Nature and by Grace;" at 7:45 p. m.
his subject will be: Under the Juni-
per Tree, or the Cause and Cure OF
Encouragement" Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Young peoples meeting
a. 6:45 p. m.
AT the United Presbyterian,
Rev. II. c. Marshall, pastor, will
preach at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject. Liberty and In
dependence, a Fourth of July ser.
mon. Evening. "Sorrow for the
Dead and Vision of God" being the
fifth in series on The Life and
Time of Isaac" Sunday school AT
$3.50 a. m. Young peoples meeting
at p. m.
At the First Baptist, preaching
5 by the pastor, Rev. G. +. Taylor,
Phi. ID. In the evening patriotic
service, "Our Glorious Nation
Evening topic. ..Woman's Work. .
b. Y. P. U. meeting at at $50 p.
m. led by j. w. WEIGH. Subject,
The Blessedness of the Abstainer.'
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M,
c. l.. Williams, superintendent.
Sunday school at the Forty-fourth
street chapel at Sp. M, F. NJ. Sin
net, superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Providence nov. For the first time In seven
DAYS the sun shonc radiently from clear sky. bu,
the track was heavy and preciuded any fast time.
Summaries.
First race purse $500. five furongs-liailstone, los
Nsen). to b. won by half length, Lady kch-
mond. ll2 welsh. to l. second. ana llen" l&'
O}anks). 10 to l. third. Time. lOoiz. Antonio, car
nation and Sweden also ran
Second race purse $500. five furlongs Fcrricr. ~
Nunn). s 20 /, won driving By half a length. can
vass. l0i Uayor IL to !. second and Conductor
McSwcency, ~ (Garner). 10 ., third. Time 100
Onward. Trouble. Harry k"isier, Tormcntor ana
Tom Harding alao The latter burst IA blood
vessel In the stretch.
Third race Purse 500: one mile Fideo. ~ dam
ley), 10 .. won In galop 10y four lengths Dwight
o. 0;arncrD to !. second. and Gallopng King. los
(NOblc), 10 J. third Time. 49,. Billy Boy, Saun-
tcrcr and Willie McAune also ran
Fourth racc-Purse $500 five and onc-half fur
longs. Charter, l0l U.amlev) To /. won driving by
a length and half Blue Garter 1l2 (Moscby). ) 10
,. second, and Solitaire l0i TaylOrl To :. third
Time. 11l Lafayette. BriscOe, Torchbearer. Pa
trolman and Busirus also ran.
Fifth race-Purse $500 one mile AMI furlong.
Hartford. 1913 G,iefD. to l. won driving; Major
General. 1OG HiamtonD. 10 l. second. and Menii-
cant. f5 CWesh). to ;. third. Time. 2N3ls Clarus
Wilmnr and Chauncoy also ran
Sixth race Heavyweight handicap. six furlongs
Aurcian. ia FOx). to |, won handily by twelve
lengths. Speculation 10 (Snedekerp. TO 2. second
and Red John, 30 (Moseby). IL TO >. third. Time
l.i9l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
TO REACH A SETTLEMENT SOON.
PROBABILITY THAT THE YALE AND PRINCETON
FOOTBALL. CAPTAINS WILL COME TO An
AGREEMENT GAMES YESTERDAY.

| PROBABILITY THAT THE YALE AND PRlN'EION
FOOTBALL. CAPTAINS WILL COME TO An
AGREEMENT GAMES YESTERDAY
The uncertainty surrounding the PLAYING o. the
annual football game between Yale and Prince
ton Will probably be settled to-day, or by to-mor-
row afternoon at the outside. Princeton sensibly
prefers Manhattan Field. while Captain Hinkey, OF
Yale wants the game played at Eastern Park.
brooklyn 1t is extremely doubtful. however.
whether the majority OF Yale men agree with
IIinkey.
II was suggested in certain quarters yesterday
that AZ neither college would give In. the chances
were that Berkeley oval would be- agreed upon az
a compromise. Others. however. concluded that
IA Princeton had already conceded the change or
date TO please Yale the champion Tigers had con-
coded enough and that they would make a popular
move ~ thoy Insisted upon the game being played
AZ Manhattan Field as heretofore. Manhattan
Field has gone back into the hands OF the New
York Baseball club officials. who are ready 10
talk business with Captains Iiinkey and Tren-
| charI as soon rs they make up their minds
10 was decided yesterday by those in position to
know that the controversy had become too
hot ror tn. managers " the teams. ard that they
had turned over the matter 10 committee OF
graduates. However. IN case iInkey and Tren-
: chard cannot agree by to-morrow night the
chances are that g. c. Cuyler. OF Princeton and
George l. Ale-. Of Ia!e. Will settle the squabble
for their respective colleges.
\
yesterday between the Brooklyn High School and
the berkeley School teams. The Brooklyn men
were in good shape and won by the score or 10 4
The New Jersey Athletic club has arranged "A
nrst-class football programme for tomorrow ana
/ Election Day The boys al Bergen Point are all
/ anxious for the game tomorrow a the club
grounds between the y. J. a. c. ard the team
from Princeton seminary The Seminary boys
are old Princeton players and have the reputation
Of not being scored against this season They
put up "A strong game and the New-Jersey men
Will have to play a lively game II they want 10
score The game will be called at p. m On
Election Dnv Yale Seniors will line up against the
New Jersey \ C. team. ana as there are very few
games scheduled In this vicinity large crowd Will
no doubt be in attendance. The game VIII be
called az p.
! Three good football games remain on the sched-
ula OF Tn. Crescent Athlete club. for Eastern
Park Amherst viii play there tomorrow and
cornell Will be- the best card hereabouts for Flee
ton Day. The crcscents Will wind up this sea
/ son at Eastern Park Saturday, November IN. with
| A game against the Boston \. y team.
| Tn. Corinthians and Iavelles played lively
game OF football At the grounds At Sixty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
PLANS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

At the meeting OF the Metropolitan Association
held at the Aston House on Wednesday evening.
President Sullivan appointed the boxing and wrest-
ling committee 10 manage the championships for
1884. on this committee men well qualified to
handle the boxing and wrestling question. j. T..
Boyle. chairman. Is an old Pastime man. and has
been instrumental in running their shows for years.
Charles White requires no Introduction. He is one
OF the ardworkng delegates from the CI:l;ou Ath-
letic Club with these two experts the commit
tee are j. Steil. George Wood. II. X. Powers and
j. j. Carroll. II Is the intention OF the committee
10 see II some club VIII not give the championships
this year on percentage basis. and an effort will
be made to have OF the out-of-town clubs give
the championships. The committee will be pleased
TO receive suggestions from any OF the clubs OF the
ASSOCIATION, and communications can be addressed
TO j. i. Boyle. No. LIN SecOnd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
cory7ERsUyT AGAINST MRS FREELY.

New-Haven. Nov. Mrs. Ida Freely, OF Henry
Ct BROOKLYN who created much excitement here
Nv having W T. Reyes OF Jersey City, and Jasper
smith OF New-York, arrested on the charge or alb
duction arrested at 2.p TINS afternoon Dy
Constable Ensee; or. rather. her body was seized
AS surety in a suit for 5000 damages brought by
William F. Keyes. who was dscharge1 by the
Cour, Yesterday The suit IS brought on the ground
of false Imprisonment and defamation OF character
BonIs are set at 5000, and unless Mrs Freely can
get a bondsman she will be taken 10 jail. She al
legged that Keyes who the proprietor of a jersey
civ saloon. and Smith induced her daughter ~
undue means to leave her home and come 10 this
CITY a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Similar abstracts from September 3d. 1892. and Oc-
anher 1s92 show the following Aggregate:
NOT IMPRISONED IN MEXICO.
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT OF oUTRAGES UPON
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN AT PCEBIA.

NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT OF OUTRAGES UPON
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN AT PUEBLA.
Washington. Nov. IA dispatch from FL Paso,
rsx WAS recently published giving an account OF
the outrageous treatment 10 which one Hugh Bryce
a citizen of the United States. was said TO have been
exposed in Mexico. The Mexican Minister transmit
ted this telegram to his Government in order to
ascertain II there were any foundation for the re
port Mr.. Romero is now In receipt OF report from
fhe Governor OF Pueba, Mexico. the alleged scene
of the inn-sonrnent and of other outrages to Bryce,
saving that all the books and records or the JAN
and courts in the last five years have been carefully
examined and nothing has been found which directly
or indirectly might refer to Hugh Bryce. The teie-
gram from FL Paso added that Bryce provided with
the necessary funds. was on his way to Washington
IN nress a claim against the Mexican Government
before the State Department. OF course, he never
appeared here The whole story is probably mere
Fahrication and the telegram was sent by some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
DEATH OF THE CAR.
THE DESCENDANT OF PETER THE GREAT
HAS PASSED AWAY.
Ills DEATH IS SOLEMN WARNING TO HIN.
DREDs OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO
ARE ALIVE TO-DAY.

DREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO
ARE ALIVE TO-DAY
The Car is dead.
He was born in st. Petersburg, March 10, lsts
and assembled the throne March IL. 1851. three
days after the assassination of his father He
leaves five children. The Car was lover q,
peace and amabe in his private life but tyran.
meal as a ruler He honest. but narrow
stubborn, and would not take advice.
For several years the Car has been ailln,
His appetite has been fck.e; his sleep uncer-
tain. He has felt peculiar pains throughout h,s
body, especially about the lower portion Of the
limbs. and has been annoyed with frequent head.
aches and Indigestion.
IL Is strange that with all the medical skill at
his command few people realized what was
troubling him. More than two years ago, how.
ever. IN America the meaning of these well.
known symptoms clearly understood, and
the car was warned publicly and In print that
he was the victim Of Brights disease Of the kid.
neys Since then the disease has increased and
grown until finally it has ended in death. Had
he Needed the warning sounded in America two
wears ago and taken promptly and according
10 directions the great and only known dis
covery for Brlghts disease Of the kidneys the
car would unGues'ioaaoy oe awe To-Day. That
remedy which t. knO yn 20 all scientists and
acknowledged a supreme in its power, is War.
ner,s safe Cure. Il cannot be considered
proprietary medicine but rather discovery for
mon ana women troubled with any kind Of kid.
NOV, liver or urinary weaknesses. with depressed
feelings. run down condition, or with uric acid
poisoning, rheumatic or govt troubles.
There are thousands OF men and women In
America to-day who have been rescued and
kept alive wholly by the use Of this great
remedy. And If YOU reader are suffering from
anv trouble which you do not fully understand
YOU may be sure that it arises from disordered
acl fna Va N NC IL oh
the Car neglected. and save yourself while you
have the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
BLOOMERS TIGHT ~ THE WRONG PLACE
MISS RoGERT PREFERS HOWEVER. TO PAY THE
BILL OF TIE TAILOR RATHER THAN PIT
THEM ON ~ COURT.

Justice Pet,orson's eva Court, in Broadway
Brooklyn. was filed with curious crowd Of peopl"
Yesterday They had gathered to hear the trial or
the suit brought by Ralph \. Clarke, a merchant
tailor OF Faibush-ave. and Dean-at. against MISS
Sylvia Bogert to recover 81 for pair Of bcycl"
honmers which he had made for the dcfen liant. She
had refused II take them on the ground mat they
did not fit ,. l.,
Miss BOgert is twenty-five years Old. ana lives III
the Sonora flats. a 80 2B West Tourt''nihsi. ms
city. Besides being an accomplished b.cycN-t shc Is
known in theatrical ard musical circles. Aitcr TN
garments had been made Mss Bogert declined ID ac-
cent them declaring that they did not NJ SUI was
then brought recover by Mr. Clarke
When the case called Mr.. Anderson. VINO ai'-
ncared for Mr. Clarke produced the boomers AMI
said he would contend they We're a perfect III. ana
requested that Miss Bogert, 20 prove his assertion
Miss Bogert bushel turned to her counsel and
said: . -. ,n
There was a whispered conversation between the
two and finally Miss BOgcrts lawyer announced he
wou,d nav the price demanded to settle the case .
Miss B0gert took the boomers out OF court with
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A MATCH RACE AT FLEETWOOD.

match race for s. 100 will be trotted to-day at
Fleetwood Park. Frederick Gerken names Little
Sport and Stone Ridge: John Rudd names Sefus and
Jesse. Both teams are we'll known to the men who
drive on the road, and the match has created
widespread interest among the trotting horsemen.
who are divided in their opinions az TO the super
iority or the teams. Notwithstanding the fact thai
sefus has record OF 2I4ls. and Jesse record Of
2:2l. Mr.. Gerkens team. with only 2:26 to thAis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

practical. WORKINGS OF THE BILL OF
SALE" ILLUSTRATED.
1T HAS PRODUCED LOWER REcEirTs AND \
GREATER DEFICIENCY THAN EXISTED IN
ANY CORRESPONDING PERIOD FOR MANY
Try TELEGRAPH to TIE TRIDuSE.l
yEAKS-rTs APOLOGISTS AMAZED.

fBY TELEGRAPH to THE TRipUNK.l
Washington. Nov THE strongest ihui''i"'"'
of the new Tariff law which has been MADE III
the campaign just ending is the official state
ment Of the Treasury Department issued TO-
day showing the receipts and expenditures OF 'he
Government for the month of October. 1t SHOWS
that the receipts Of tn month are lighter thah
in any month In the last thirty years that ule
revenues produced by the new farm Ia" III '"e
first TWO calendar months Of It's operation are
less than the receipts Of any two months since
the war. and that the deficiency in october was
greater than in any month for many years.
The people who announced "a an apology for
the Senate bill that it viii al least do what the
Mckinley law does not-produce enough revenue
to meet the expenses Of the Government are
looking at each other in silent astonishment to-
night Never even in the darkest days Of the
manic which followed Democratic control ana
attack upon the industries Of the country, did the
receipts fall as low or the deficiency prove as
great as in the month just ended. The oficia'
report entitled comparative Statement OF the
Receipts and Expenditures Of the United states
issued late this afternoon. shows the receipts
for the month Of October TO be:
Customs s5 ils D. D.:
Internal revenue =
Miscellaneous V''' -
Total
The statement as to the expenditures Whch
accompanies il gives the total expenditures Tor
the month as $32713.O3S SO. thus making the
total deficiency for the month $13.573,799. Add
10 this the deficiency of September which was
shown in this correspondence some time ago
TO be 81 7Ol $50. and there is a total deficiency
in September and October Of S21,275.jS9
Here it is in comparative form. good for refer
her
law went into effect on August %, with bonded
warehouses packed with goods and promising
enormous tariff receipts:
September receipts go go
October receipts 'i''-'0
Total
September ~ U5o
October expenditures. o-''l'Vo'
ro,a, .s63 O3s o57
September and October expenditures. Sf, G@ osl
SeDember and October receiptS............ 4l'cf
Deficiency September and october. s2l,2'5aSs
1t does not take much of an arithmetic.an to
figure out that the annual deficiency under the
new law will be over $l25, 100000 year if kept
up at this rate.
In order to assure the reader as to the accu-
racy of the statement that the receipts under the
new law are lighter than in many years, the FOL
lowing comparison of September and October re-
ceipts Of the present year with September ana
October receipts during the past ten years Is
given: also a statement Of the receipts OF every
month since the beginning of the fiscal year
1892 90:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE UE1THER REPORT


WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The storm central over Northwest
ern Texas Thursday morning Is central this evening over
Oklahoma. will probably move eastward. at
tended by rain the central valleys and the lake regions
Friday by In the Atlantic Coast states Saur-
day An Of high barometer occupies the middle
plateau region and will move eastward during Fr'day
with colder clearing weather between the Mississippi
River and Rocky Mountains. The temperature VIII
rise in the Atlantic Coast States Friday ana during u"
early part saturday Cooler and fair weather may be
expected in the Atlantic Coast States sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
MIST MAKE COOP THEIR pAPER

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. THE case Of tie Va
tional Bank Of Sturgls Mich. against Sterling H.
Cockerlll. receiver OF the First National Sank OF
this city. OF which Horace q. Allis was president
decided to-day by jury in favor OF the pam
tin The case is one in which the payment ~ Slp1'p
what is known as wildcat paper " as involved I'ie
are several hundred thousand dollars OF this li OF
paper in existence which was negotiated ny ANS
but the directors Of the bank hold that 10 was aohe
without their authority Up 10 date the siockhoh,,
ers 81 the First National Bank have been assessed
% per cent 10 meet the liabilities OF the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England fair Friday; variable winds shifting
TO east: probably rain Saturday.
For Eastern New-York fair Friday; slightly warmer:
winds shifting east probably rain Saturday cooler
and fair Sunday.
For the District ~ Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Maryland Delaware and Virginia fair fol-
lowed Friday evening by increasing Goodness with
warmer Winds rain Friday night and Satur-
day; probably cooler and fair sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK. IN
clOudincss and by Friday night, slightly
warmer east winds. increasing in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Washington. Nov. THE President to-day ap
pointed James f. Connolly. Of New-Jcrsey Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the Fifth New
Jersey District. Mr. Connolly was appointed on
Senator Smiths Endorsement. The appointment OF
Connolly completes the list % internal revenue col
lectOrs siXtv-th in number all OF whom have
been changed since the incoming OF the cleveland
Admnistrat ton.
Attorney General Olncy to-day appointed John G..
Capers OF South Carolina. an Assistant Attorney
General in the Department o. Justice al }-vD q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
AN UNSUCCESSFUL SHELL TEST

Washington Nov. THE shell test by the ord
nance Bureau OF the Navy at Indian Head to-day
was not success. Two thrteen-inch shells. one 81
the Taylor pattern and one OF the Carpenter. We're
fired at seven-inch nickel steel plate. The Taylor
shell went to pieces when Il struck the plate. ana
the Carpenter shell failed. The point hove yer i'm
beddei Itself and partly broke the plate. The veloc-
!iy Of the shells $40 feet second.