davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
A Democratic
Newspaper.
WHAT THE TIMES Is:
WHAT THE TIMES BELIEVES IN

Fedc,,l taxation int Csc in the interest OF the
Government snd of the who people. not for the
restriction o. trace nd the benefit o. TIL few:
toncst dollar that the hand Of toll NAV receive
without loss. AID pay over without sha tc: n
liberal expenditure for pensions TO veterans who
net d ANA deserve IN IN. And to TO others: The
Democratic pa e. n better ins 'rumental.ty OF
Of popular Cow r neat than the Republican,; and
In be ping Thar party true IL aims under rLd
Leadership
III fnincial prre Of THE TIMES i. Q capital
manual for investD -. for bankers and the Off
and irast o of -ayin.s tanks. trust tom aGic..
Insurance companies. Railway ,ar; iLis. stock
snd bond quotations. inierc:t md divicen
| Offices. the orxsr'ztt.on of ucw companies. aud
all financial ess reports are PROMPTLY and &C
ezra ely pi d
No'c the excellence OF THE TINES in thes.
| den lrfmept..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
ARTISTS OF THE ROUNDUP.

Old sime Texas Gov boys Vastly Dinero0e
From Those OF the Present Day.
Tae old time cowboy is no more. He
passed in his checks with tho free grass
custom. The big pasture has intro
duced new order OF cowboy. who sleeps
in house and ''obeys orders or quits.
Tho old cowboy was the companion of
his boss and shared his pleasures and
his hardships.
No manager in this big headquartcr
tockhorse reminded him of his inferior
rank in society. nor did any of the mod
e1n ranch accessories mar the common
dangers, the pleasures and the freedom
and equality of the whilom cowboy and
cow1nan. But the ranch in the olden
time was q cottonwood loghouse to
from the weather the slicker was used,
end mother earth supplied their beds.
The broad range and the overhanging
eky answered for house and home. A
roundup in IS61-S0 was not bounded
by wire fences, but the boys gallo>ed out
of camp after breakfast, made wide
sweep, and all then dove toward a
common center, and 10! directly at that
point was gathered a herd of stock cat
Vie of all brands. ready for the cut to
begin.
The high toned man was tabooed.
remember such man appeared at the
ranch of }. T., in Shackleford county,
in 1860. He was city fellow, and
would say Thank you" and such like.
His intense politeness and high toned
nonsense aggravated the boys nightly.
Jim Il. in particular-poor fellow
was especially fretted by his nonsense,
as he called 1t. and tried to ridiculc it
ont of him. but in vain. At last his
resentment ripened into genuine hatred
and il was hard 20 keep the peace be-
tween them, for the city fellow had
git too.
Wei, one morning in 1869, at Noun
tain pass, in Taylor county. long before
any one lived IN that section, jim got
;wfuily mad and gave the city fellow n
cussing. whereupon n row resulted and
blodshed was barely prevented there
and then. We got the city fellow to ride
of, and it looked like peace had return
cd, hut one hour later Jim b. and his
aniablc enemy met of at one side of
the roundup. happened to be near. In
n fash the city chap ran before Jim,
dismounted, leveled his gun on him and
demanded an apology or death.
jim lerkcd ont two six shooters, but
said nothing, and instantly the city
fellow fired. Poor Jim rolled of his
horse 4 dead man. got to them just
IS Jim fell. He died instantly, shot
through the heart. His slayer mounted
his horse and lit out We buried
Jim and went a with our herd. two
I inen short. but with no discordant Gle
meDt among us.
Such was tine old way. The boys were
courteous and kind. they were gcne--
Gus and brave. industrious and honest.
but they would not stand any high toned
nonsense. \ new era has set in. Which
is the better we cannot say. but oEs
thing is sJ.re-with all his faults, and
they were many, tine old time cowboy
was man 10 lie trusted in peace OF
war and was the very soul of honoy.-
Dallas News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
a RICE ELEVATOR.
Sew Orleans siss just Completed the Firs,
Ono Ever Isuiit.

-
Ono Ever Isuiit.
The National Rice manufacturing
company os New Orleans has just 'con-
plctel the erection OF the first rice cie.
vatJr III the world. The few trials so
far given it Eavc proved the success Of
the experiment. and other elevators will
he erected both ut New Orleans and
other principal rice points in this coun-
try. Inc eject will he 20 reyolutionize
the rice trade.
Under tho old system the cos! of han
ding and selling the cereal WAS very
great. besides the Inconvenience of send
ing out samples of each shipment and
the impossibility Of concentrating ship
ments owing to the difference in grades
and contracts for particular grades. In
the new elevator system the rice is
brought in car lots. dumped into the elc-
yator. is cleaned. weighed and automat-
icaily assorted into one of six grades bv
delicate machinery and is then loaded
into sacks, which are delivered on the
warehouse floor ready for the market.
Outside of tine saving in the handling.
the establishment of grades will facili-
tate and systemize the sales, doing away
with delay. cost and Inconvenience and
establishing the rice industry on the same
basis as whea. and other cereals. The
opinion OF therice men heretofore has al
ways been that it was impossible to grade
rice.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES

The sub. cript on rice Of 3HE WEEKLY
TINES j. one DOLLAR g year. THE WE X =
LI TINES Is a capital newspaper. Il contains
all the turr, nj rew> condensed from the die
paicacs and rcpur 81 the daily edition. besides
lite airy ma;ie-. di-cu> >ions agricultural topic.
by ract cal farmers fall and accurate market
rc,or cf pritcs for farm proCu live stock. etc.
and u cir,fail, prepared wee .iy WOO market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
or. and that she was suffering SER
iously from the after effects.

iously from the after effects.
The immense reductions NJ. & X.
have made on all ladies' and misses
shoes are bound to move the stock
quickly. Economical buyers will do
well to take advantage Of this splen-
did opportunity-it's your last
chance. ladies, and the best you
have ever had. In fact. ladies who
attended the sale yesterday were de-
lighted.
The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Iowa and Illinois Medical So
ciety will be held in the rooms OF the
Davenport Business Mems associa-
ton. next Thursday. Papers will be
read on. Isolation and Distinction
in Limiting the Spread Of Con tagcous
Diseases" by DR.. W. II. Crawford;
"Hydricite" by DIR. S. c. Plummer.
and REPORT Of Clinical Case" by DR..
W. X. Sloan.
At the meeting last night of the
Rock Island GrOcers' Mutual Protec-
tive association. a resolution was
adopted providing for the uniform
closing OF all stores ut $ O'Clock
every evening. except Saturday. A
revision of the delinquent list before
the association bringing it up to date
was decided upon. and other steps
taken looking to the mutual interes;
OF its members.
A pet cat wandered away from q
home on TWenty-third street las!
night. and this morning the head oil
the house. in coming down town,
thought he cspied the truant feline
on the porch of another house. II,
swipcd it. and marched home with
IL. like conIucring nero. Once in
doors. the cat soon convinced the
household that ii was clear case o.
mistaken identity. and the family
was glad enought to turn il out anI
permit il to go where it pleased.
The Davenport Dcmocra, puts forth
this wholesome suggestion: ut i:
always safe to follow the advice
Buy at home Then YOU know wha
You are getting. and If there is an,
defect or deficiency in the goods You
have ample recourse. and can hav,
have matters rightcd. People who
Ta;rcnize pcddlers and send AVA
for things that they ought to find IL
their own market. especially thos'
who snap up high sounding offers t,
get something for nothing. simpl,
get left"
VI. & X. regret To slate TO tn,
ladies that the selling out Of thci
stock OF ladies and misses shoes vii
bc the last grand treat they will b,
able To extend 10 the ladies in tin
way of footwear. However. as thi
l. the last il is one that will be lon.
remembered and pleasure TO thos'
who attend. The only regret yo;
will rave is that instead Of buvin.
one or two pairs YOU didn't bG,
more. Go and help Yourselves. Vol
arc welcome ~ long as there are an,
left. and until every pair is sold III
sale continues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
a Mysterious burglar,

In tire case Of a. e. Tread we'll. charged
with attempt to burylarize the postof-
flee here. the jury brought in a verdict
Of guilty. Trcadwell is the man caught
by the police in the act Of forcing an en-.
trance through window, but who
jumped fence and cluded the police by
boldly walking through n crowded res
taurant, only to be recognized as he was
going out Of the door. He was then
chased through the streets by crowd Of
20 or 900 citizens, and ut last corneretl
and captured. He has ever since been an
enigma to the officers. He was elegant
ly dressed. with diamond shirt studs, and
had "a diamond studded gold watch. Lie
is evidently well educated nlar. No
one knows who Inc is.-Emporia Kan.)
Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06

specimen copies will he sent tree
Poefagc prepaid 10 al oiui- in the United state
Canada AMI Mexico: IN ali other countries .
cents er copy per da9, pa abe by tn sub.
scribcr.
TERMS.
Cash in advance always Reuittanc,. nj this
ris> Of the sub.criber, unless ma. by Regis
tered ctter. Check. Postal Not.. Money ,,rl.r. o
Exprrs. or 'er payable To the New York Tine
Pub isbing Company. New York City
Addr - all somr,un cations thus:
THE NETWORK TIMES,
Printing Honsc squ,rc,
New York City, NY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
TURKISH BATH ROOMS

Baths of all kinds. including
Turkish. plain. shampoo, cleo
trio. electro-thermal, etc, may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms. on the first floor of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For LadieS-From a. m. to
12 M. on week days. For Gen.
tlemen-From 6 4. m. to 7:30 a.
m, and from = p. m. to 9 p. m.
on week days. On, Sundays the
rooms Will be open from 6 a. m.
toll n. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

The above notice explains itself. Having purchased
said stock at AZ cents on a dollar, we are offering you
bargains in Dry Goods never before offered in Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30
DRY.GOODSI
-sAIn comMENoEs-
SALE : COMMENCES
Monday Morning. June2 5, "a

By Order Of the Circuit Court # the State Of Oregon, | have this day sold to Shan
han Bros, $50 Third Street Astoria Oregon the entire stock Of Dry Goods IT. Yamash
& Co., Bankrpt.
The stock consists Of Fancy Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing Goods Hosiery, Cor
sets, Iaes and Emtrodera, Notions and Ladies, Chkhens and Infants Handmade
wear WILLIAM MACBETH, Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
LIFTING A DEAD TIGER.

When one comes to lifting a dead tiger
one becomes fully aware of its weight
so does one arrive at due appreciation of
its strength after once feeling forearm,
which is one splendid mass of steel-like
muscle. Then one understands how the
tiger in his prime can throw a bullock
over its shoulder and eanter away with
it. Then, too. one may vel to
styled the king of beasts. But however
interesting may be the study of the tiger
in this particular phase once or so, it
pals after a time; lifting it is peculiarly
hard inc hot work, ana it is dirty work
also, and is sometimes made particularly
ex~asperating by the laches of the ele-
plant selected for the carriage of the
tiger. For nat intellectual beast is re-
auired to kneel long enough to allow the
freight to be hoisted on to the pad and
fastened on; and, as often as not, it will
rise at the critical moment, just when
the tiger has been raised to the edge
of the pad, and tumble the tiger and
some of it's lifters on to the ground,
and so bring about the status quo ante.
-Blackwood'S Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
OPENED BY MAYOR PAGAN.
Attractive Fair of SITS. Peter and
PauTg Church of Hoboken.

The fair which the ladies of SITS. Peter
and PauPs parish of Hoboken are hold
ing for two weeks in the church hall
was opened Saturday night by Mayor
Pagan. In his address he compIimented
the ladies upon the successful airs
which they have held in previous years,
and wished them the same success with
this one. He then read a letter from
Colonel Stevens, in which the Colonel
regretted that he was unable to be pres
ent, but wished the event every success.
A check for $25 was enclosed In the let
ter, and when the Mayor presented it
to the ladies there was a clapping of
hands, and God bless Colonel Stevens
was heard in all parts of the hall.
The fair is being held for the purpose
of buying two bells for the tower, and
Is managed by Mrs. Bother, Mrs. BONN
ert, Mrs. Sehmann, Sister Isabel, Miss
-Kreigbaumm, Miss Pfeifer. Miss Alien
berg and MeSsrs. Sattler, Gerlach and Vol
ker. Each one of the ladies has charge
of a table, while the gentlemen dispense
the refreshments. The hall and tables
are all tastefully decorated with u
ing and silk ibbons of various colors,
and present a very pretty appearance.
Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Hattie
Radl are competing for a gold cross.
Each vote is ten cents, and the young
votes at the close of the fair receives
the prize.
Every evening during the fair Prof.
Joseph Schwarzwalder will render a
number of either solos.
Saturday evening the hall was crowded
and the fair promises to equal, if not
surpass, all previous occasions of the
kind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
REV. DIR. DIX AT ST. MARKS.
Solemn Processional at the Evensong
Seryfee.


Evensong yesterday afternoon in st.
Marks Church, Jersey avenue, was more
than usually attractive, and so large was
the crowd of visitors that the ushers
couldn't find seats for half of those
who came to hear the Rev. DIR. Morgan
Dix of Trinity Church. New York,
preach.
A few minutes after four o'clock the
organ proceeded to play a professional
anthem. and the choir came out, two
by two, headed by the crucifix. A
dozen of the boys-dear little souls
wore red surplices and white cottas, and
an equal number wore black cottas.
edged with lace. Behind came the Rev.
P. c. Pyle, the Rev. Walpole and the
Rev. Morgan Dix, wearing the academic
hood of his degree, and in the rear OF
the procession Rector Frederic E. Nor
timer followed, with a magnificently
embroidered cope on his shoulders.
The music accompanying the solemn
procession was splendidly played by the
organ and Cranmer's orchestra, consist
clarionet and cornet. to give a body to
the really exquisite choir work. Thu
choristers sang Elkins' mass in A fiat,
a beautiful Magnificent" and a well writ
DR.. Dix, the rector of Trinity Church,
New York City, selected as his text a
passage from ST. Paurs epistle to the
Galatians that Jerusalem is Free" In
opening he reviewed Jerusalem, the
life and works of st. Augustine, the
greatest of church princes, whose writ
ings about the new Jerusalem had been
inspired by the lives of the saints, the
holy Scriptures and the treats of the
times.
Jerusalem, the home of us all, is
above. is free n the mother of all"
The speaker treated at length the nat
ural character of the home, its spiritual
grace and nearness, and finally it's home
likeness, closing with the remark
that the mother of us all,
Jerusalem, did not resemble some earth
ly mothers, who, being absorbed in ar
tificial worldly things, leave their hill
dren to the custody of hired servants.
Jerusalem, our mother above" he
said, lis ever watchful, prayerful and our
guardian angel. Our citizenship is in
her. and she holds US in her arms and
verify l say unto you unless We become
as little children We cannot enter Jeru-
salem, the heavenly home" The choir,
at the close of the sermon, sang the
immortal Hallelujah Chorus from the
Messiah.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
ENGINEER LOGAN FOUND DEAD.
One of the boulevard officers Dies In
q Hotel.

ohm Logan, an engineer on the Hud-
son County Boulevard, was found dead
at $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon in a
room at the Grand Union Hotel, No.
500 Central avenue. Logan entered the
hotel at one o'clock under the influence
of liquor. He registered as John Lo-
gan, Hoboken, and before going to his
room asked the waiter, Chritian Coffey,
to wake him at five o'clock.
AT that hour Coffey knocked on the
door of Logan's room, but received no
answer. After knocking some time and
receiving no answer, Coffey began to
think something was the matter, and
hurried to the Sixth precinct station
house, n Officers Regain and Short
were sent to the hotel. Short broke
open the door of the room and found
Logan lying on the floor apparently as
though he had fallen out of bed. An
examination showed he was dead.
The body was taken to Speer's morgue,
where he wa& later identified. Logan
was forty-tive years old, and lived at
No. lis Grand street, Hoboken. Heart
failure is supposed to have been the
cause of hts death. Several envelopes
were found on his person, endorsed
"Chief Engineers Office, Hudson County
Public Road, Fuller Building, Jersey
City, He also had $94 in cash.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
BREACH OF PROMISE AT 80.

Phoebe Irwin, a spinster of 50 years,
brings suit against the Rev. Christie
pher Lazenburg, a superannuated Meth
odist. 50 years of age, for a snug sum
for blighted affections. Lazenburg has
preached in various portions OF this
State, and is widely known in the con
ference. Plaintiff AYERS in her petition
that defendant sought her hand in mar
rage, that his suit was accepted, and
the day for the nuptills set. The rev.
erend gentleman, however, had occasion
no make a trip to Paris before the time
appointed for the wedding, and when
he returned his affection for the plain
tiff had considerably cooled off, and he
ise. The line to be pursued by the de-
fence has not yet been made public,
but it will probably be misplaced esN-
fdence on the part of the defendant
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
HoBoKEN's WOMAN NOTARY.

Miss Mary Philbrook of Hoboken spoke
before the Unitarian Women's Alliance
Of Plainfield last week on the 'Laws
of New Jersey hat Affect Women"
Miss Yates, a young woman law student
of P1ainfield, also spoke at the same
w. C. T. T., at the recent State con-
vention in this city passed a resolution
in which they expressed their determine
ton to stand by Miss Philorook in her
effort to get a law admitting women to
the bar of New Jersey. If New Jersey
refuses to allcw women to practice law,
these women can go across the Hudson
River and practice, for New York ad-
mits women to the bar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FoR CONGRESS-
District.
I.-THoMAs NJ. FERRELL.
II.-MARTIN L. HAINES.
III.-JAcoB A. GEIssENHAINER.
Iv.-JoHNsToN CORNISH.
V.-ANDREw II. DRMAREsT.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH
VII.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
VIII.-JoHN L. DUNN.
For COUNTY CLERK
MICHAEL j. O'DONNELLA
For CoRoNERS,
JOHN f. O'HARA.
ROBERT SCHLEMM.
For AssEMBLYMEN:-
RICHARD NJ. SMART,
THOMAS JACOB,
THOMAS EAGAN.
FREDERICK c. WoLBERT,
]. G. SwEENY,
PIERCE J. FLEMING,
J. P. MULLIN,
d. II. CAGNEY,
WILLIAM n. PARsLow,
CHARLES ERLENKoETTER,
JAMES USHER.
For FREEHoLDERs:-
Director-at-Large.
AUGUST CRAFTSMAN.
District,
I.-WILLIAM HELLER,
u.-MIcHAEL J, KENNY.
HL.-FRANK MCNALLY.
IV.-HILARIUs PATTBERG-
V-BERNARD MCGUINNESS, Jh'
VL.-GEoRGE B. RILEY,
Hoboken-ANDREw CULLEN,
JOHN F. HEATING.
Bayonne-JoHN BULL,
TIMOTHY j. CRnNIN.
ehawken-SIMoN KELLY.
Town of Union-EMIL GRoTH,
FREDERICK Ripe.
Township of Union-PHILIP BINDER
NAGLE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KLEIN.
North Bereen-CoNRAD DIETZ.
West Hoboken JOHN MCAULL1,
CONRAD DIEHM.
Harrisob-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN-
Kearny-JosEPH n. MATTHEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
r
An Orthodox Hebrew Wedding on
the Heights.

Aaron Bouck of New York and Miss
Lille Franklin of the Heights were mar
ried last night in Henkel's Casino on
Palisade avenue by Rabbi E. Zunser. The
bridesmaids were Miss Louise Kimboll
and Miss LULU Kimbcll. and Mr.. George
Frazer and Mr.. William Stocker We're the
groonsmen.
The ceremony was according to ortho-
dox Hebrew rites. The groom sat in one
corner of the room and the bride IN an
other, and they did not look at each other
for over two hours. Then the groom's
father led him blindfolded to the centre
of the floor, under a silk canopy sup
ported by four brass rods. The bride was
led by her mother to the same place.
also bhndfolded. When the bride and
groom met they embraced.
The guests threw imitation snow at the
couple n burned candles during the
ceremony. The groom wore a silk hat
which kept on all the time. AT the end
of the ceremony the groom crushed under
his foot a glass filed with champagne.
Then the men crowded about him and
kissed him three times, while the women
Swarmed around the bride and did the
same.
A supper followed, the menu being com
posed of such delicacies os fish heads
stuffed with apple sauce, dried bloodless
beef with garlic n onions, hot tam
allen, baked oatmeal, apples and bananas.
Among the guests were:-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Franklin, parents of the bride; julius
Franklin, Samuel Franklin, Abraham
Franklin, brothers of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Englebrecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Block, sister of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bouck, Mrs. Rose Cohen,
Mrs. Bella K~elitcovich, sisters of the
groom, Mr.. r. j.. Lasker, Miss Anna
Silversteln, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berse, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin, Ben
jamfn Rugduick, Miss I. Gordon, W.
Halpin, Morris Body, Miss Martha Brody,
Miss Lottie Brody, Agnes OfMara and
Mary Hughan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
KENTUCKY CHAMPION HORSE DEA

Talk about your horse traders, but
washington County has a few that can't
be Beat. Last Monday one Of them came
to town, and when he left home he
barely had money enough to pay his toll
one way. After arriving here it was
not long until he struck some one for q
horse trade. He continued swapping
horses all day how many different
but late in the afternoon, when he made
an estimate of the days business, he
discovered that he had the same horse
that he started with, a two-year-old filly,
a good team of work mules, a SOW and
eleven pigs, together with two yearling
| steers and $11.65 in money. Can anyone
beat it?-Springfield News Leader.