davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

OF Freeport. says:
Chicago, March Z. 1893
DR.. Burnham, 81 Adams street. City:
to :.san Jak" last year in the case Of Captain J
NJ. Broeius. of Atlant Ca. who was attacked in
this city with acute ncphritis Unframed kidneys)
and cystiis Inflammation Of bladder). After pre-
scribng the usual remedies without avail. "San
Jak" was suggested. and the improvement was go
marked after the first dose that complete cure
followed SO speedily, that at once Commenced
an investigation Of is merits and have eince pre-
ecrioed II In almost every known form OF kid
ney, bladder. urethral, vaginal and catarrhal
troubles, followed in each instance by the hap
piest results
In my own case (cyrtitis) the relief it gave me
In few days was simply marvellous.
case OF enuresie in my own family was very
much improved by a few doeee, and radically
cured in Ices than week Arom practical expcr-
ence in number of bad csees OF ieucorrhoea. an
free to say that have found no remedy that ie
equal to "Ssr Jak."
And while have never before given q profess
sional endorsement TO proprietary remedy, cay
unheNjtatingly and without reserve that coneid-
er "SAn Jak" veritable boon to humanity. and
after applying 1t to the surest professional tests,
can cay with confidence il 10 better than il ie
recommended to be.
1 shall continue TO prescribe ii in all casee Of
genito urinary or catarrhal troubles In preference
10 all other known remedies.
Az anerve tonic, especially in the cases Of weak
uraemc children. ''San Jak" can be relied upon
fully and entirely. The delicious taste Of the
medicine is also in its favor In prescribing IL foI
children am At present using ''San Jak" - o.
alternative in skiu diseases and several GASES al
chronic eczema having welded SO readily 70 it,
influence that si.l continue to use il IN similar
caeee, feeling confident that il vii! meet an ths
Indications In such cases.
Very sincerely,
(Stgned) 01O. ". eNYpIR, r. D.
Ask your Druggist for home ref
erences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Alas, how prevalent are those dread diseases
which make yonng men prematurely aged, pale,
listiess, low spirited Ian zuId, easily tired. for
getful ard incaI able; fill madhouses and swell
the list OF suicides; separate husbands and
wives; bring untold suffering to millions, even
unto the third and fourth generation.
complete ID scientific treatise on these all
ments. prepared by an association of medical
men, who have had vast experience in their
tr atment and great success in their cure, will be
mailed in plain. sealed envelope. secure from OBJ.
scrvation, to any sufferer sending 10 cents the
cost OF postagel. enclosed with this notice, to
Worlds Dispensary Medical association, 66j
Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Mrs. Rudiger Acquitted.

OMAHA, June 13.-Mrs. Eloise Rudiger
has been acquitted of the murder of
Baron" Henry Reiser at South Omaha.
Oct. 90, 1898. This is the second trial. the
former jury having disagreed. She had
been Reiser's mistress. but trouble arose
about something aud she shot him and
then tried to kill herself, but failed. A,
the second trial hypnotism and self-de.
tense were claimed. The woman went
home with her husband after acouittal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Accident to Colonel weis.ert.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June l3.-Colonel A.
q. W eissert, past COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the q. a. r., met with an accident at his
residence. In stepping from bath-tub
his feet slipped and he fell heavily to the
floor. The fall resulted in the dislocation
OF one shoulder and several painful
bruises on the body. Colonel Weissert
suffers almost constantly from an open
wound received during the war, as a re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Will STAY Ont for a Raise.

CENTEALIA, Ills, June 13.-The Column
bus conference made no scale for southern
Illinois miners. and so a meeting of strik-
ers was held here to decide what should
be done. The men struck out of sympathy,
having no grievance against the 5615 cents
ton they were getting. The meeting,
however, decided to continue the strike on
a new line--for an increase to 62Il cents a
ton winter and summer. The operators
say they won't pay it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

ers of this section had no grievance, but
went out through sympathy, and are feel
ing very sore over the turn OF Affairs.
Operators arc trying to get an expression
from their men, but they will not talk.
No coal has been mined in this section
since the Cannellsburg riot, but every
thing is quiet. There is some suffering
among the families OF the miners for the
necessities Of life.
Terre Haut- Ind. here claim
to have no official notice of the settlement
OF the strike. The settlement reported in
the newspapers makes l0-cent reduction,
and they doubt if Indiana miners will
agree to it. Until j. Smith Talley, the
indiana representative to Columbus, re-
turns the operators here say they will be
uncertain as to the outcome. Citizens
generally and manufacturers believe the
strike is over, and they much rejoice over
tine prospect of revival Of industry.
Farmersburg, Ind.-By tomorrow all
the coal mines in Sullivan, where the
struggle has been the most intense, will
be in operation. Farmersburg miners
went to work yesterday morning. Those
at Shelburn also returned to work. Alum
Cave. Jackson Hill, Hyemera, Star City,
ana Curryviile have been heard from. The
mines at all these places will be started
within forty-eight hours
Sullivan, Ind.-The excitement over tbs
miners strike has subsidized and it is be.
lieved the troubled is over. The soldiers
are being ordered home. There are no
troops Mt Shelbnrn. The miners are very
tired of their enforced idleness. having
been out of work since May and are in
very bad circumstances. 1t is universally
believed that they will accept the Column
bus comprom sc and resume work.
Minonk, Ills.-At a miners meeting
here, which was held in the grove in the
north part of the city, the miners ex.
pressed dissatisfaction with the 10 cents
reduction per ton, and some of the men
say they think President Mcbride has sold
out. The men say they positively will not
GO to work at this rate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Mother and Son Dfowped.

DULUTH, Miss, June l3.-Mrs. Henry
L. Sweet and her 3-year old son were
found dead on the shore of Lake Superior.
They had been out for a walk and it is
supposed the boy went into the water be-
yond his depth, the mother attempting to
save him, Both were drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Found "a Counterfeitinr Outfit.

ST. LOUIS, June l3. While Edward
Tofte and Victor OLSEN, an acquaintance,
were at "A picnic in Barthold's grove. nine
miles southwest of the court house. they
found a basket containing lot of white
metal, molds, and other articles used in
counterfeiting, and s2i in bogus col "a.
rangingin value from 5 cents to 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

PITTsBURG, June ia committee APP
pointed by the citizens of McKeesport to
effect compromise between the strikers
and the National Tube Works company
called upon General Manager Converse
and were informed that the company had
no proposition to make.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
A Striker Fined Ten Dollars.

MARION, Ills, June Is. The first case
OF the Carterrille strike trouble, that of
Rev. McGinnis, has terminated in a verdict
of guilty and $40 fine The other cases,
about twenty in all, were dismissed with
the understanding that all interfering
with work at CarterYille Cease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Killed by lightning,

GUTHRIE, o. T., June 13.-Near Grady
the house of i. W. Mitchell was struck by
lightning and completely destroyed. One
son was killed. one daughter fatally in
iured, and two others seriously injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
sa,b. Door and Blina ,,.n No.,

CHICAGO, June 13.-The association of
sash, door and blind manufacturers of the
northwest. representing the states of Hi.
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. met
here to discuss prices and arrange 70,
the publication of annual catal oguea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
MARKETS ev TELEGRAPH.


New York Financial.
NEW YORK. June L.
Money IN call easy. Offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3G4lx per cent; ster-
bankers bills 4sSd4ss34 for demand and 4s.1
for sixty days. posted rates 4sSI9G49O Com
mercial bills 1864.
Silver certificates 6a165; no sales; bar silver
cess. Mexican dollars 5llfc.
United States bonds, SIS regular. us9<0
lisa; do SIS coupons ll.ss: do. as regular lla3z
As coupons, ia: do. rs, ~ bid Pacific 6's Of
Vj, l00la bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. June L.
Following were the quotations ON the
Board of Ira lie today: Wneat-June opened
6Oc. closed 60c; July, opened 6l14c, closed
6l3sc: September. opened 6314c, closed 631sc.
Corn-June opened &C. closed 4lssc: july.
opened 4l34c. closed 4l34c; September. opened
42c, closed 42c. Oats-June. opened ll1sc,
closed 4l34c: July. opened SOC. closed 3sssc;
September, opened 2974c. closed 301sc. Pork
June. opened -. closed s.: July, opened
SEED, closed Sl2.45; September. opened
S6.T1s, closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 1870
l1c per lib; fancy dairy. l3,@GIl4c; packing
stock, 91adlGc. Eggs-l1ael1Isc per doz. Live
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 61sc per h. spring chick
ems, l:1s4lse; duck, 7q7lsc: turkeys. 6Gsc;
geese. S3.00g409 per doz. rotatoes-Bur-
banks, 9Ocl95c per bu.: Hebrons. s5ff91c; mixed
stock. sH99Jc; new potatoes, Sa0o04OO per bbl.
Strawberries. Sl.5Dte2.00 per l6-qt case. Honey
White clover. lib sections. l11S912lsc per
H.; broken comb. l0allc: dark comb good
condition, let9l0l2c; strained California. 50sc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June le.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Esti.
tod f,.A
at Sf.l5@l.6J pigs, S4.50s1i.So light, S4.45a46
rough packing. S46044.W mixed. and $4..08
4.95 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day 5000; quota
tons ranged at S4..51i5 10 choice to extra
shipping steers. S4.3llS+.s0 good to choice d o
$3.9Jdi.25 fair to good, S3.G5d405 common to
medium do, S3.5p03.s5 butchers steers, $500
$40 stockers. S33Dlt3.@ feeders. Sl.60D
BIS COWS. S2.9oG3So heifers. S2.O0al3 30 bulls
s.. .0ltS.90 Texas steers, ana S2.50G415 yea
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the dav.
e.c0f prices ranged at S2.50di.40 western
Sl.5oGy35.5 Texans, Sa.0lI4.50 natives, and $500
Ui.S0 lambs.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN. ETC.
Corn-40c.
Oates SAC.
Hsy-Tlmothv. ss0s9; INLAND, q; Wild,
81; sioueh $3.50; baisa. S7.5o0S.
Stra2-S6.
PRODUCE.
Brtter-Fsif &c choice, 1aGl3c; creamery, lSe
EgGa-Freso. &c.
Pouitry-Spring chickens, large, s30ss.sO per
dozen.
FRUIT AND vEGETABLEs
Pctatoes-New, q .50aS1 60 per bu.
Onions-$1 per ID
Strawberries-S2.5 80 q case.
LIVE sToCK.
Cstt.c-Butche.s pay fer c)ru fed etcere
4G4.Es; cows and LETTERS. 21itSac calves
40iic.
Hoes-4xc1Sc.
Sheep-4cI5c
Spring lamb 81 5a0s5 head
FUEL.
Coal-Soft 1896: hard S. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
Rudy,s Pile Suppositorv 10 or.r.,

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran.
teed to cure piles and constipation,
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas.
ter. Pa. For sale by T. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
STRIKE SITUATION.
A Good Deal Of Kicking Over
That Agreement.
VIEWS OF THE ILLINOIS LEADER

Illinois Miners Not Likely - Accept the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Called for Next Sat-
urday-Ridgely's Reelection ON Mcbride
"A State of Revolt In the Pittsburg Dis
trict-DIen Who struck for Sympathy
Lose in the Deal-Reception of the Scale
1t Various Points.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June l3-The repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press inter
viewed State President Crawford in regard
to the Columbus settlement of the coal
strike. He stated that he had received no
official information as to the announced
agreement, but if the report as published
in the newspapers was correct, the Spring
field and southern Illinois miners will not
accept it. The only communication Pres
ident Crawford had received from national
headquarters was instructions to call a
convention Of the miners OF districts 4, S
and 6. and he Immediately issued call
for the convention to meet in this city on
Saturday next.
Views Of Consolidated Man.
Charles Ridgely. president of the Con-
solidated Coal company, was also inter-
vAcWcu. AAc CouSiueTS the settieiueuC very
important SO far as Indiana, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania are concerned, not because
Of the rates Of wages fixed in the scale
adopted, for he expects to adhere to
the rate of wages which he has
heretofore paid without regard to the set
Element ut Columbus. But he thinks
that President Mcbride must now be in a
dilemma out of which a settlement Of the
strike in Illinois on the operators terms
must result almost Immediately. at is
getting to be generally believed" said
Ridgely, that the strike was concocted
by Ellsworth and Mcbride, and that the
deal having been worked out both of the
parties are anxious to end the strike"
Pittsburg District in Revolt.
PITTsBURG, June 13-Cnless the nation
al officers of the Mine Workers union,
who made the compromise at Columbus,
can give a satisfactory reason for SO do
ing the miners in the Pittsburg district
will not accept the 69-cent rate, and the
strike will continue. Scores of kilograms,
letters and delegations have been pouring
on the district officers here from all parts
of the district denouncing the compromise,
aud all declaring that work shall not be
resumed next week. President Mcbride
has been telegraphed for and is expected
in the district soon, as the crisis warrants
his immediate presence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

!: q. q 8; ID; ID !: s: !:
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-~->-~->->~->~~~>>~>~~~- -~--~~~~-~~~~~
=. G. coxxIILY. ,. D. coxNILLY.
Connolly & Connolly,
Attorneys at Law.
once second floor, over Mitchell 4 Lyndes
bank. Money to loan.
Jackson & Hurst.
Attorneys at Law.
Once in Rock Island National Bank building.
..D. swEExrf. c. L. WALKER.
Sweeney & Walker,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
once in Bengs,ons Block.
Charles J. Searle,
Attorney at Law.
Legal business OF all kinds promptly attended
to, States Attorney Of Rock Island county.
once, foetofacs Block.
McEniry & McEniry,
Attorneys at Law.
Loan money on good security: MAKE collec-
tons. Reference, Mitchell d Lynds, bankers,
once, Postoface Block.
DENTISTS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r. NJ. Pearce,
Dentist.
Rooms 90 and 81 in Mitchell Z Lynde's new
| Building. Take elevator.
T. L. Silvis,
Dentist.
| No. i7is Second Avenue, over KreIl D Mssh's
Drs. Bickle & Shoemaker,
Dental Surgeons.
Mitchell 4 Lynde's Block. Rooms ss and a.
formerly occupied BY Dr.. Ludewig. Take ele-
-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
d.. Assay.
Physician and Surgeon.
L lpa
HouB:-1 to Z p. m. and at night.
J. =. aoLLovBusH, 4. D. 9. =. BARrH, 4. D
Drs. Barth &c Hollowbush,
Physicians and Surgeons.
CMee oe9rd g. Telephone 1905
D., Bafth- DR.. Hollowbush-.
80 10 q n, 10 to 12 ., m.
| Ito2 and tosp.m. sto s and Z 70 sp. n.
Dr.. Chas. II. Robertson,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Only.
Once, Whitaker Block, southwest cornc,
Thifd aud Brady streets. Davenport. Iowa
Rooms II and IS. Hour: 70 II .. m, to p. m
ARCHITECTS.
| -~~-~~~~s~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Edward L. Hammatt,
Architect.
Once. Room Il, Mitchell . Lynde Building.
Geo. p. stauduhar,
Architect.
Plans and supcrintcndcncs for all class nj
Buildings. Rooms % and 6, Aitchell 4 Lynde
Building. take elevator.
CITY OFFICERS.
~~~~~~~>>>~~~~~~>>>~~~~
W. A. Darling,
City Engineer.
Buiord Block, over KinasburyS store.
LOUIS EN0LIM ,
Csseesssor to II. wINDT.)
Merchant = Tailor,
11o Eighteenth Street.
~Fit and Workmanship Guar.
snteed the Best
II -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Il will
Pay you to
Call and get our
Low prices before buying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Factory and
ware Rooms on
Sixteenth street between
First and Second avenue.
Retail trade especially solicited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Do you want immediate relief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

beneath Is similarly occupied, though even
mere laboriously. And when you speak of
the official world In Paris 1t means much.
You cannot throw cat in the gay capt.
tai without striking some government func-
tionary or his wife. In France one voter
In every ten is a government clerk, and
every clerk stands ranged in his own rank,
with his superiors, interiors and equals
well marked out, his tenure sure. his du
ties fixed On New Year day this army
squirms and turns upon itself, comforts
and strains itself to do its duty to itself
In compliments congratulations, good
wishes-and presents. The rule cannot I'M
herd. Q)-Every immediate inferior must
call upon his immediate superior. O.
Every immediate superior must receive his
immediate inferior. That is to say, after
hurrying to call upon your chief you must
hurry back to receive the call of your as
sistant.
In business houses and corporations (as
apart from retail shops) managers. head
bookkeepers, confidential clerks and so on
make their first call or leave their first
cards upon the members of the firm. And
then they scatter cards upon each other
like SNOWFALL, until the Office boy would
leave his card upon the lady typewriter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
ROSE WHIST PARTY.
Novel and Pretty Idea for a Social
Evening.


From the New York Telegram
Any novel idea which will help to solve
that difficult question of how to entertain
number of guests is always a welcome
suggestion, and one very pretty form of
entertainment is rose whist party.
To begin with, the Invitations are sent
out on pale pink paper, and announce that
rose whist is to be the order of the even
ing. The game played is that familiar one
that each player keeps account for herself
of all the rel cards which are taken, and
nothing else is counted. When the time
is up, the fortunate player who holds the
most red cards takes the first prize, while
the one who has the least gets the boo
by"
The prizes should all be something per-
tanning to the rose. Numerous articles can
be thought of, such rose bowls, rose
candlesticks. rose sachets, bottles of rose
perfume, bonbonnieres with candied rose
four full grown La France or Mermet
roses, with long stems and green leaves,
as well as a dainty dish filled with pink
and white bonbons. Each player also has
tally card of pink paper and pink pencil
attached for keeping the score.
The ices served are pink and white and
the supper table should be gracefully
draped with pink ribbons, with rose petals
strewn about on the cover. In fact, roses
in profusion should be everywhere and the
lights should be softly shaded in pink.
This can be made a very pretty form of
amusement, and ones own ingenuity could
suggest many more features to make 1T a
great success. 1t would be an added at
traction if the hostess We're dressed in a
rose pink gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

their most elegant visiting costumes and
their prettiest bonnets-as do all other
ladies who attend the reception in the
capacity Of callers Every year in the
crowd there is bound to be a woman or
two who has forgotten her bonnet or hat,
and a stray man who is seven hours ahead
or the real time, and comes in smiling with
an eXpanse of shiny linen and a spike
tailed coat, and wonders why the people
take him for a waiter.
Wine or no wine? Well, just as you
please about that. 1t is as fashionable one
way or the other. Whether the moral prin-
ciple involved is the point which has
touched the hospitable conscience or what
ever it is, the fact remains that the dan
gers of the punch bowl lately do not or
dlnarily come from the strength of the
mixture. The decanter plays a small part
at New Year receptions, and, properly so,
while the punch bowl has more frequently
lemonade in it than punch, even the weak
est variety. The proper fixings on a New
Year refreshment table are rather on the
substantial order. 1t is presumed that it
is men who are to do all the eating and
they prefer salads and sandwiches to water
Ices and waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
JUDGES AT vASSAR,
Delightful Homemade CONNECTION
That is Herein Explained.

From the New York Sun.
Nearly every night at college," said the
Nassar girl, some girl may be found some
where who is making Judges or giving a
fudge party. Fudges are Vassar chocolates
and they are simply the most delicious
edibles ever manufactured by a set of
sweetmeat-loving girls. Their origin is
wrapped in mystery. We only know that
their recipe is handed down from year to
year by old students to new, and that they
belong peculiarly to Nassar.
ITO make them take two cups of sugar,
one cup of milk, a piece of butter one-half
the size of an egg, and a teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. The mixture is cooked I'M
til 1t begins to get grimy. Then it is taken
from the fire. stirred briskly and turned in
to buttered tins. Before it hardens il is
cut in squares. You may eat the fudge
either hot or cold 1t is good either way
1t never tastes so delicious, however, as
when made at college over a spluttering
gas lamp in the seclusion of your own
apartment. The various difficulties that
this method entails but make the fudge
taste sweeter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Social Calls Not I'm Order

In the social world It is considered in
discreet to present yourself where you are
not expected. New Year day is reserved
to the grandparents and the children. The
future salutes the past. 1t Is a sad thing
when it must be done by letter.
When you are intimate enough with q
family to make call on New Year day
you are generally aware of the fact. In
Paris you are also aware of the fact that
you should bring gift. There are gen.
bringing with them flowers or sending
flowers or candy the day after. But that
Is an exception. In place thereof every
one should send some kind of souvenir, at
least flowers, to the mistress of the house
where he has been received with any kind
OF intimacy. If the intimacy be very great
indeed, you present yourself on New Year
day itself, with your gift in your hand.
III the intimacy be a trine less you present
yourself on the day after New Year. If
1t be even less you leave your card tied to
the Dresen, with the concierge.
There Is one special reason, apart from
the sacredness of the day and the rights
of the family, which makes 1t indiscreet to
pay mere social calls on New Year day
ter of the house alike are both extremely
likely to be little veXed and fretted, or
preCccupied, IL not depressed and gloomy
or in real Mysteries, as the case may be.
1t is the day for settling accounts with the
whole world. The week has been passed
in getting in money, scrutinzing bills. ar
ranging lists. The credit system is much
more in vogue in France than in America.
And everything piles itself up at the New
Year. Paris lives so much upon the retail
trade of luxury that many of its credits
group themselves around the festive sea-