davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

THE Christian County Courier
says: Franklin Macvcagh is so
thoroughly the friend of the masses
that he accuses the republicans of
being enemies of the people" Cor
root
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

SPRINGFIELD REGIsTER: Shelby
Cullom says times are hard. They
are very soft. indeed. compared with
the times Shelby will encounter next
January when the Legislature elects a
senator,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15
When the Lips of beauty

are parted in smile, they disclose a
row Of pearls rivaling in purity those
which the diver brings up from the
bottom of the Persian Sea. What
will best preserve these gems of the
MOUTH Sozodont, the celebrated
beautifier and preventative of the
teeth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Secretary Car
Isle has issued a circular calling attention
OF collectors of customs to the fact that on
and after Oct. the head money collected
from Immigrants should be 81 instead of
5o cents. After July l. 1895, all money
connected with immigration will be
turned Into the treasury. In the mean
time the secretary of the treasury is di-
rected ny the sundry civil act to report a
plan for the reorganization of the immi.
grafton bureau which will thereafter be
provided for In a regular appropriation
hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

ROBERT j cut his record to 2:Oll at
Tcrre Haute yesterday. Who knows
but he may go in minutes, across
the river next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

SHELBY NJ. CULLoM to Billy Mason
and Clark +. Carr: l have troubles
Of my own; don't mention yours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

DENVER, Sept. l5.-Congressman Pence,
Populist candidate for reelection has
challenged John +. Shafroth, his Repub.
iican opponent, to join in a series of Joint
debates throughout the district,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15
The Latest Charade

Inc LATEST Ch0raoe.
Ny first If he would fain succeed
Must give and keep my whole;
Ny second remedies have saved
The life Of many a soul:
NV third is what my whole will be,
Tho ages DER us roll;
My fourth my first won't need to all
II you will take my whole.
The answer is one of the best remedies for fe
male troubles ever known. For periodical psins
excessive flowing, prOlapsus, bearing down. in
Illumination, nervous headaches. and all disease
resulting from ''femsle weakness" There i
nothing % good as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. The only remedy SO certain in result
that can be sold under Q guarantee. Money re
funded II 1t doesn't cure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15
Governor AItgeId in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept Ex-Governor John p.
Altseld of Illinois arrived at the Hoffman
House from Chicago. This is said to be
Governor Altgeld's first visit to New
York. Tie reason fer his coming was
not known at the hotel and he could not
be seen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15
he Have Money TO Loan at Per Cent

On Farm or City Property in any section of conn
try where property has a fixed market value,
Money ready for Immediate lor Ms where securi,y
and title is good. No Commission. We solicit
applications. Blarks furnished upon request.
ALLEN & CO. 40 AZ Broadway, New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

Second and Brady streets, Davenport, Iowa
ALL AFFLICTED ARE WELCOME.
Dr., Anderson and Rose are graduates Of the
leading medical colleges of this country, and
with 20 years experience in the treatment o;
chronic diseases.
CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNGS.
They successfully treat Ostarrh Throa. and
Lungs, diseases CT the digestive organs. dyspep-
Ella, liver troubles, constipation, chronic disr
rhea.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Troubles speedily removed.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The most aggravated cases are speedily and
permanently cured by our new method Of treat
ment.
LADIES AFFLICTED-Speoial attention given
to all diseases peculiar to women. Every facility
and advantage for the treatment and Speedy re-
movsl OF this class Of diseases.
Electricity-Its Scientific Applica
ton.
Facial blemishes, az molee, eupe riuoue hair
wine marks, tumors, wens, ETC., removed BY cleo
trOlysis.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
All troubles arising from impure blood scrof-
ula eczema, letter, tumor, ulcers. etc.
Can be consulted confidently by letter or other
WISE Send cents for question blank. Address
DRS. ANDERSON b ROSR, Ryan block, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
Railway-Depot corner Fifth avenue and
Thirty -nrst rect, Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

There are hundreds. yes.
thousands, of people in
and about the tri-cities
that we can fit, and they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-15

and We have told you 50
.OES to fit you and every
} take all the pains we can
to please and prove il.
Will you just come and
make your wants known
to us !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

The vessels are the Royal Arthur hagshlp pro'eV'V
cruiser 100 tons. 1913 knots speed 'he ChH'P'o''
$50 tons IL knots the Satellite. lao tons Is khos,
the Uyacinth l.i2O tons - knots the Nyinpn' ~"
tons li5 knots and the Pheasant. 40 tons Is hnors
All except the naCehp partly protected crusrS
The Royal Arthur viii. not be assigneG ~ pS Sts
duty SO there are really only I'VE aVaiiaDe sIHp.'
the principal one being little larger than tht VI IT,
gornerv or the Detroit. two others peihs slAi,c
ihan the Yorktown and Bennington ana one sna,f,
than the Petrol The Garnet. which was ItCe'hi"'
in the squadron. IS her way home TO i;lisa'au a..
1t is interesting to compare the American me-.
This year and the rapidity with when IL y prIs ,
nobized with the operations In Benrne sea sh IN
wear when Great Britain furnished on{ tWo HsL'ip,'
in. Garnet ana the Nymph. The United states III au
don TO the Albatross, Rush. Corwin anu b'na ,
three naval vessels on duty-the Mohican; rang.
and Pctrel The entire squadron assembled az rUrI
townsend Wash In the latter part OF MAY; ~. H
revenue cutters sailing north on May y. ana me
naval vessels several days later. arriving IN inc
sea the second week of June the two Brtisn sinps
aDpearng soon after June - Forty.one American
and thirty-sx British sealing vessels We're owl
hauled Al the United States vessels which were
on patrol duty last season are on the same IntE
this year and in addition the Yorktown. ,'ehnls-
ton Adams and Concord have been ordered 70 JON
them The new cruiser olympia ana the Boston q
viii be held in reserve al san Francisco, ana the
Monterey at Puget sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
]. H. Johnston & Co.,
~ Union Square, N. Y.
TILLMAN GETS TROOPS.
Continued from First Page.


line was drawn directly in front OF the state
dispensary at this place which Is responsible ior
the appearance Of the troops. AS ADVISED py lne
committee here there not the slightest oD-
struction or demonstration made by the people
of Darlington when the military tram arrived
here in command Of General RchDourg' me
troops were met by General Farley ana the
harrington Guards, who provided ample protec-
ton. which. however was not needed Ihe Mayor
of the city has thrown open every pubic place 10
the troops. and they are now peng eoUr .a ny
az, rtored in the Darlington Guards Armory. the
Courthouse the City Hall and the Mayors COURT
room Altogether there are go men. most OF 'hs
forces being well-dril!eI organizations.
General Rchbourg said that he had come 10
Darlington with orders to preserve the peace ana
that he positively had no instructions TO make
y ~ ono would be molested unless the oc-
@ enJ arose. with the exception OF forty-hye
men, who were placed on guard duty. all OF I'm, me
militia are making preparations 10 go 10 sep,
and there is not the slightest indication OF any
troii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
EXPLORING THE MOTNDS or CALIFORNIA


From The San Francisco Examiner
The progressive students OF Stanford have begun
u scientific exploration OF the great mound near
Castro station. some four miles east Of the Unver
sy grounds This immense pear-shapcd mound Of
earth marks The last resting place OF hundreds.
possibly thousands. OF the simple minded children
of nature. who. In times long gone by, held undis
puted title to this beautiful region. and with these
crumbng bones are Inferred the implements. orna-
ments. the remains OF campflres. and other evil
dcnccs which tell the story OF the daily life OF
these people who were but are not.
The mound lies with its longer axis north and
south and measures 40 feet In length by 320 In
width having OF nearly two acres. In
height II ranges from about two feet at the south
end TO ten feet at Its highest point, near the
northern extremity.
The soil used in its construction was originally
the ordinary black adobe. such as Is found In the
fields surrounding the mound. but now rendered
much lighter by the admxture OF the ashes from IA
thousand camphres. II was evidently taken from
the territory Immediately surrounding the mound.
and In process of time the great trench thus
formed became swamp with It's characteristic
growth OF long grasses and scrubby willows.
Dgent inquiry among the older residents or the
neighborhood has failed to elicit anything trust
worthy concerning It's history. There Is dim ira
dillon. indeed. that when this region was first WIS.,
tied by whites the mound marked the site OF a
fourishng Indian village. but II Is impossible TO
say just how much credence should be given to this
story. Nothing yet taken from the mound would
indicate that IT'S builders had ever had any dealings
with the representatives OF civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
AN UNQUALIFIED FALSEHOOD.

60 1I.DGE CASTOR CHARACTERIZES GOVERNOR
tovrs.s CHARGE REFERRING 70 HIM
washington. April (speciaD -zell CASTOR. Judge
Of the Probate and County Court OF Butter Nou"'S'
Alabama resents the statements Of Governor Jones
in his communication 10 Senator IIoar in the fol-
lowing letter:
Hon Thomas q. Jones. Montgomery. As.;
Dear Sir: In YOUR letter Senator Hoar dated March
Is 1904 YOU use the following language;
Like master. like The presiding ''h'eT ~ '"'
gathering AT birmingham has followed hard IN me i'''
steps Of his Tho president Of the Jehe's' man re-
,oocrocv. which nominated The beneficiary Of ms fnnd
for high Office also stranger 10 the sahc"N '"'
ballot lie resides in the Of Grecnvil" ana HaS
hos,d Of. his proves in creating ballots which were
not cast"
Now porn,,t me Ia say was the presiding officer 81
tho gathering e., birmingham which nominated captain
r r Kob FOR Governor 81 Alabama. and resic" IN ID"
town Of Greenvle Therefore. take it MS matter oi
fact that YOU in language above quoted
Why you should depart from the line Of your controversy
with senator Hoar to make this attack me is more
than can comprehend Your friends here. or. ihat
&c men who voted for YOU Governor have expressed
e,rnr,se a yoiir action in this matter. had nothing o
40 with YOUR controversy and divine no reason Tor
vour statement unless perhaps 1t may be the terrible
strain Of laborng the idea that You had possession
Of an office 10 which another was elected has hac
the unbalancng your mind 70 that degree mat
Won know no bounds in your spite and vindctiveness
toward the people who opposed You in the last state
election.
1 must say in plain words charge. 50 far ne II re-
,ers 10 me is a deliberate malicious and unqualified
falsehood must say further that II you do not know
that Won hold an office which you were not hv me
votes Of the people Of Alabama eeced in 1892 are
too ignorant be Governor II you 90 kno" H. ana q"
not give up the Office You dishonest to he Governor
ZELL CASTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE vEATHER REPORT
RIsrNG BARoMETEK IN THE EAST

RISING BAROMETER IN THE EAST.
Washington April THE barometer has risen rapidly IN
the 81, Lawrence and the lake and fallen rapidly
IN the extreme Northwest II s highest in California and
relatively high north OF Minnesota and depression Of
siderable energy apparently central north - Montana
1t 10 the Atlantic coast and TO the west ~ the
Mississippi; colder throu hou tho central valleys and
the lake regions weather has prevailed except
the interior OF States whore showers
ported.
Generally weather will prevail throughout the
trail valleys tho lake regions with slowly rising tenn
perature the Mississippi Valley AMI the upper lake
region The weather will he colder and fair In Eng
land and Northern New-YOrk. Local showers keiY
10 continue the portion - the southern States
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New ngland. colder; fair; west winds
For Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania gen
orally fair and colder: northwest winds
For NewJersey and Delaware fair preceded by showers
Sunday night in southern portions. colder; northwest
winds.
For Disrc, Of Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair Monday preceded by local rains north
winds.
For Western New York Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio. generally fair; north winds shifting TO east
Indiana fair; winds shifting TO east.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
NOW ErooKHrv STREETS ARE "cLEANEn'

Efforts are being put forth to clean some OF the
streets of Brooklyn. but the men doing the "orS
seem to be poorly equipped for it. as well as care
less and 70 be badly handled. In street IN the
Twenty third Ward a gang OF sweepers and snoNe.-
lers went through several blocks more or less dlll-
gently week or ten days ago. but after their laoors
il was hard note any Improvement In the appear,
ance of the thoroughfare. The people living IN tIs
street were amazed TO the sweepers again az
work Friday. heapng up numerous pies %
refuse which were duly carted away Enough !,
left however 10 furnish employment for a thltu
gang at once Some Of the cleaners indulge ~
strange antics. On Saturday morning hve carts a,iu
seven men were seen in another street. where ne
street dirt had been collected into heaps or w
previous day but the shovellers, instead OF tnTow
Ing the stuff into the carts were simply WORKING ns
heaps of rubbish over and making new ones e'o''
the sidew ak - 81.
Are The Commissioners of city Works ana ms
Superintendent o. Streets aware or the way IN WY"
the work OF cleaning % the streets Is carried ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Greenvilie. Ala. March 70. 1904.
PRESIDENT BERMUDEIS DEATH.
THE PERUVIAN MINISTER CREDITS THE REPORTS.
THOUGH HE HAS RECEIVED no ADNlcES-



FEARS OF REVOLUTION.
Washington. April South American diplomats
IN Washington believe that the political situation
I'm Peru owing TO the death Of President Bermudez.
IS critical General Canevaro. the Peruvian MN
lister has not been officially Informed or the death
of Berrnudez. the press dispatches announcing inc
fact being the only information he has regarding
IT. He is satisfied however OF the correctness o.
the report although the last cable dispatch ne re-
cpived from Lima. which reached him yesterday
afternoon. stated that the President had passed IL
good night and was better at the time the dispatch
was written.
Tho Minister cannot explain the failure TO receive
advices- unles It is due to disturbed condition o.
affairs growing ont of the death OF The chief eX-
ecutive Bermudezs term OF office would have eN-
pired on August 10, and the general elections
throughout the country were TO have been held to-
day Minister Canevaro IL naturally deeply con-
cerned regarding the possible outcome Of tho stua-
ton and his anxiety is intensified by the failure 10
receive news from Lima. All official messages for
the legations in Europe pass through the Washing
ton legation 40 that the absence OF Official news
here means that none H. going out from inc Feru-
Wan capital The Minister expressed to reporter
for the United Press to-day his confidence that
the property and lives of foreigners in the country
would be protected in this crisis a. the army was
to be depended on to maintain order
A gentleman In official position. who IL thoroughly
familiar with the condition Of affairs IN Peru DE-
scrjbed the situation there ana from ms marathon
IL will be seen that General Canevaros anairs are
likely to be vitality affected by the death of fres-
dent BermudeZ lie said 49,.
'The death Of the President OF Peru could not
have occurred at a more unfortunate luhcture ior
the country. In addition to the unsettled CONDITION
OF affairs within the republic. Peru has serious cor
trOverses on hand with Ecuador ana 'hll. a iOhs
and bitter political campaign had just closed aiter
an arrangement had been effected among the lea'i
ers Of the several parties which. 1t Was believed,
would lead satisfactory solution OF the internal
disssens!Ons That was 10 have President Berinlde1
postpone the election Of President until the st OF
May, when General Canevaro was TO be put FORWARD
as candidate who would be acceptable TO an
parties and whose choice would lead 10 quiet ana
peaceful administration. Now. all that Ia upset ana
no one can tell what will happen. revolution may
happen or General Cit.eres may be proclaimed Die
tator or Of the VIce-Prcsldents may succeed
as President the army Is devoted to him. and the
situation. far II be Judged at this distance.
lies entirely within his grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
cArcH or THE yEwForyDEAyD FLEET

St Johns ~ F.. April 1.-The sealing steamer
Newfoundland, Captain Farquhar. belonging ~
Halifax put In here last night. disabled. wiz"
three blades of her propeller broken. The ship was
caught I'm the ice north of here. She has 5Vp ssas
board She reports that other ships OF the ne &C.
are following The steamer Hope Is supposed 70 oe
fully loaded: the Diana has 1900: the Narus
Is 900: the Ranger. 10000; the KITE. $500 the Yah
ZOO The Iceland Is reported al White Bay
loaded The remaining ships. 1t H. expected nav
no seals The season IS severe one. and the snips
have suffered from violent gales. The prospects
for this seasons seal fishery, on the whole are un-
favorable and II is believed that not even an a''
craze catch VII. be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
NO BRITISH SHIPS FOR BEHRING SEA.
>.r~ s,x er.uoprtIy oSrs ~ THE pIc PA

NO BRITISH SHIPS FUR bFHhTNT SEA
cTrIC sTATIoN-rNITED STATES VESSELS
MAY HAVE TO PATROL THE SEA ALONE.
Washington April 1.-Unless Great Britain with
draws several warshps from the China and Aus
tralisn naval stations II Is likely that the United
States will practically patrol Behrng Sea alone
The remarkable fact is developed from the informa-
ton secured by the Naval Intelligence Bureau OF the
Navy Department that there are at present only
six seaworthy British ships on the Pacific station
which embraces the whole North Pacific Ocean. In
GLIDING Hawaii and the Central American coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
PERFECT oUIErNEss IN COLUMBIA.

The following dispatch has been received In 'n''
city from j. b. Tree. superintendent OF the Weste"
Union Telegraph Company
Columbia 5. C.. April THE Mayor and several
members of the city government are apprehehsNe
that II Is thought throughout the country tns,,
Columbia Is very much disturbed Tney VIII lesi
Obliged II YOU will TO the press that the Guy
is perfectly quiet and that Il has not oeen neces-
eary 10 increase the police force or take any u"'
usual measures whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
cONGREssMAN BELTzHOOrER BETTER.

Carlisle. Penn, April l.-Congressman Beitz-
hoover's physician stated this evening that his
patients condition was much improved although he
was very weak He rested well during the night.
No person Is permitted 10 see him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
For Indigestion

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. w W. GARDNER Springfield. Mass says 81
value II excellent preventative Of indigestion
pleasant calculated drink when properly diluted with
water srd swsstensd-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
The Evolution

or medicinal agents is gradually reIegang the od,ime
herbs pills draughs and vegetable the
and bringing into general the pleasant and effective
liquid lastuve syrip OF Fig To get the true remedy
Co. only. For sale BY all leading drugsists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The broken line the
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. April 2. a. m.-The skies were over
cast Of the day yesterday though rain fell and
the weather considerably III evening. when
sharp drop the temperature The for
the day was between 4S degrees the 5s
being iOh higher than Saturday and ~ higher than
on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day II likely 20 be colder and fair
II I'm Want of Furniture
you can obtain at FLINTS i4hst all the latest styles
a sacrifice. They soon move 10 2Jd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

ale laughs best who laughs iast" Neye ,s
less don't be the laugh over Rudyard
military stesiss 'Indian Tales" lowell Corysn S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Danish the canker of ambitious thoughts.
and you can't buy whole library get the nucleus ~
one the United States Book Co.. othave. and West
20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
BELTS.

wa have the loveliest assortment OF solid
svermounted belts in New-iork. our sPcciai
Belt nj S1TJ SURPRISES everything our prices
for wedding silver are beyond comparison.
Solid silver coffee spoons. 50 per DOZEN Tea
spoons 80: oyster forks. so; berry forks $40,
etc Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28
La Intendencia general de Hacien-

La Intendencia general de Hacien-
da dispone-p por mile ina vez-4ue
todas las expenditures tengan efec-
tos timbrados disposition del pn-
blico. que necesita adquirirlos.
Y los espendedores no haran case.
Sc les conmina con la multa mas
va saben llos que no llega el palo
al cuerpo y que todo Sc arreg!a con
una communication preventive
La verdad es que de los ciudada-
nos depende en- gran manera que las
leyes sean efcaces
Proponganse establecer las denun
cias no guarden considera ZONES
qde casi nunca son reciprocas, y ha
bra sellos, habra libranz4s, porque
el Int -ndente Sc vera en- Ell caso de
hacer que Sc respcte su circula
Ahora no nos diran eue no hay a.
brangaS los que nos adeudan impre-
SOS peri6 iicos.
ST en- ef cto no las hav, desenos el
av SO. y rosotros presentaremos la
denunci, toda prisa.
En- ciertas localidades no Sc We
ura efgie de Alfonso XIII de un
ado 4 esta par
Veremos 81 Sc sssrten desp -es que
el i4fe economico les hsbla al bolsllo
Lo dudamos
Los expendedores no tendran Sc
llos.
Pero tendran. la confanza de
que no sc les deuunc a
Y adelante con el statu quo.