davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
WON EVERYTHING.
Rock Island Defeats Lincoln and Takes All
the Embellishments.

There was great crowd at Twin
City park yesterday to see the Twins
go up against Back Ebright's band
of Indians. Sonier pitched six in
nings for Rock Island, and was then
taken out of the box, because it ap-
peared as though he intended to
throw the game away. Silent is cap
able OF pitching excellent ball, but
lately it seems as though he has been
trou bled with that tired feeling. and
his pitching is void Of ginger as his
fielding of his position is outrageous.
BY winning yesterday the boys
have won S out of 10 games on the
home grounds, and this comes away
above expectations. They were prom
Used lot of good things il they won
s out of Is. but they have even done
more. and they will no doubt be row
ally banqueted, smoked and chewed.
The Prize winner
In the first 10 one scored, but in
the second Lincoln scored /.
Ebright made hit and went to Sec
ond on passed ball. but the big
lndian tried to steal third, and was
thrown out. Devereaux pushed the
sphere over the net for two sacks,
and Sullivan came up and biffed a
single out towards sweeney. and
DevereauX started from second. At
third base he attempted to turn one
of Arlie Latham's twisters. but mot
in your tin-type," he made bluff of
it. However. he in some way took a
fall out of himself, and getting up
dug in his toes and skated home.
while Sullivan went to second on the
throw to catch Devereaux. But that
was all: Barnes and Mccartney flew
out. The third, Rock Island started
with an egg, but not so with Lincoln,
for they swished down dot.
The Fun Begins.
1t was in the fourth that the fun
began. Cantillon hit one to Barnes
and was thrown out at first. Putty
quadrilled up and made hit. and
Joe KatZ followed suit to first. but
make double play. so he threw to
catch Zeis. but he threw wild and let
two runs in. Bill Kreig landed on
one of Barnes snakes and put it
down to third, but the butter-fin
gered youth let it get away from him
and when he at last got his hands on
it the bases were full. The next
man up was Hill, and he didn't do a
thing but make hit and Putty came
in. Then Sage hit. to Ebright, and
Joe katz was put out at home. but
Barnes made an error. letting Lynch
to first and Bill kreig home. The
next man up was Sonier. but he
couldn't get in the push, so he hit to
third and went out at first. The
score was a tie when the Twins went
into the fed. In the fifth they got
four more. making the score when
the first half was over to ?. Sonier
let down awfully in this inning. and
after Mckibben went out. Hughes got
home'run. Speer a base hit and
Buck Ebright home run. Dever-
eaux hit to Lynch and went out at
first. Sullivan made hit. and Barnes
hit to Lynch who made an error.
Mccarthy went out at first. however.
In the next inning Andrews was put
in to pitch, and-well. the Lincolns
couldn't hit him at all, but it was
different with the home team for
they made Barnes wish he was back
in Nebraska teaching school again.
Look at what follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Dry Goods.

Hot weather black dress goods
AL, which is always staple and
new goods out Of style. We will
jrcn up this department on the
allowing well-known brands:
s6.inch black henrietta, regular
pri,c sac; sale price 224c.
I'D inch black henrietta, all wool,
regular price SIC; sale price 42c.
l6..ach black henrietta, all wool,
REGULAR price Csc; sale price soc.
,6-iuch black henrietta, all wool,
.Ha finish, regular price CSC; sale
price 'sc.
lU-.rrh black. all wool serge,
REGULAR price 6Oc; sale price 42c.
45-iuch black all wool serge,
regular price see: sale price Csc.
l6-iuch black all wool serge, reg
u.ar price Sl.2j; sale price Csc.
ii.iuch black all wool storm
serge. regular price 75c; sale price
5lr.
S,iurh black armure, regular
price sl.l0; sale price zoe.
Ss-iuch black granite. regular
price SIPS; sale price SIC.
s~-.uch black basket cloth. reg
ular price Sl.1O; sale price 79c.
S'-.nch black soliel, regular
price 81; sale price zoe.
4O-inch black mohair. silk fin
i,h. regular price 75c; sale price
4qr.
The above is only few of our
line in the black dress goods de-
partment. rs we carry all the well
known brands, such as Il. Priest
Iev's Ecroyds dep. de alma's silk
warp. etc.
Another case of those beautiful
p0ugprs. aniline blacks with china
silA figures. First come first
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

effectuaily yet gently. when costive
or bilious. or when the blood is i'm
pure or sluggish. to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver 20 q healthy &C.
tivity. without irritating or aeaken.
ing them. to dispel headaches. colds
or fevers, use Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Young
Is MCCOn7bS

The new firm have no time think of hard times as
we are kept constantly on the jump, selling goods un
The great secret OF our is in buying and selling
close margins--no 50 per proft-which enables
US to keep all our help hustng while others are
again. Come and see us. Note below low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Crockery.

A i0-piece toilet set in fancy
decorated semi-porcelain 1926 per
,ct this week as long as they last.
l.-piccc fancy chamber set in
b.u.. worth $3.50. will close this
week at S9.4s. They are beauties.
Individual butter chips lee per
dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

Tho Weather.
Fair and'warmer.
+. H. DUFF, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
RAILROADS.
Some Excursions Vet to Come
on the "Q."
]. B. SIMMONS SMALL TRICK

Obtains ISIS Money Under False Pretex,
and Leaves Rock Iriasd ana His " tf- aud
Family - Railroad Retrenchment - The
Train Dispatchers Removed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
lard TIMES

Is no secret among most of the business horses -
land of the free. ' oe"u''iui
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

A Berlin expert professes to have discovered the secret of the manufac ture of Herr Dowe's bullet-proof coat He declares that 1t consists of Krupp's steel plate, probably 2 centimeters in thickness, protected by oakum stutline; to deaden the impact of the bullet Such plate, it is added, would fesis the most improved of the latest styl, rifles, Herr Dove was taxed with this alleged discovery of bis secret, and in reply he gave an evasive answer. The distinguished Mannheim tailor has gone to London in order to exhibit his in- vention in music hall. On the other hand, dispatches received from Lon don say that q young lady who is an expert in the use of the rifle has acci- dentally discovered the secret of Herr Dove. In any case, she is being fired at nightly, at music hall, while clothed in so-called b1llet.proof coat.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

Lowell has said ''pride and weakness are Siameso twins" If we may judge by the following displayed headlines of the Phoenix Herald, of the l7th, it and ''the great city of resources, arc also knit together by indissoluable hy- phen, and So are the links of sausage.
 The following is the capsheaf re- fered to "Phenix. The Metropolis of inc Intermountain Empire. Vast Re sources to make Great City abound for miles in every direction Her fame is already worldwide --She is without rival and her growth marvel ously rapid" "Abound for miles in every direction" is indefinite and, therefore, objectionable The Georgia major in prochiming martial law was more definite. He declared it existed flor two yacres round this yere school ouse Hence it was that the jurisdic tiou Nuc OchhAlCig HAUL phO SShoN- quently, resulted in the con6seation of the old woman's cartload of apples. "rhe metropolis of the Inter mountain Empire" is magnificent, eulogium upon nature and conveys to the minds eye Tom More's mental picture of the "sweet vale of Avocs" where multi pie of dimples in the brotherhood of mountains mirror the beauty of the scene, represented by natural symbols. It forcibly reminds one of Little Ped lington, an attractive place in England, giving out wholesome fragrance to summer visitors who throng in count less thousands, and whose only regret is that it is Ear to good place for us poor mortals to live in, but the regret of permanent abode does not apply to Phoenix. The Herald, as will be ob- served, is the authority for our repeat ing, "Her fame is already worldwide She is without rival and her growth marvelously rapid" rapid the fear is expressed that she may not be long in running to seed.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
tising medirm.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY \ of Gila. Territory of Arizona In he matter of the estate of Charles Boulnot de- ceased
 Notice for hearing the petition for letters of admin istrato6s
 Notice Is hereby given that Henry Collmann has filed in this court petition for letters of administration of the estate of Charles Bouquet deceased that Tues day the 29th day of May 1894 at 10 o'clock of said day at the Court of the Probate Court of Gils County has been set for the hearing of said petition when and where any person interested iii said estate may appear and show cause why this said petition should not be granted G M. ALLISON,
 Probate Clerk. Dated May sth. 1894
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
TrE TARiFT.

Little progress is being made by the Senate in the consideration of the tariff bill, and if the seven hundred para- graphs of the tariff schedules are to be taken up and discussed separately there is no telling wher Q vote on Ere entire bill will be reached-not for several months at the nearest. The only alter native is for the Dsn!ocratic majority to adopt the closure rule to shut of de- bate and agree to adopt the bill as a whole.
 The bill as reported from the Sen ate committed bears little resemblance to the original Wilson bill Some four hundred amendments were adopted, nearly all increasing the rates of duty, showing eonclusivly that majority of of the Democratic Senators are not in favor of any material reduction of the tariff, and while these amendments are severely criticized by the Democratic press and many congressman at a vio- lhtion of party pledges, yet there is q disposition to accept the bill in it's present shape as affording some reduc- ton of the tariff and being the best measure possible to agree upon at the present session.
 The degree of reduction ir the tariff is not of so much consequence to the country at large as the speedy settle ment of the question Business of all kinds is q. standstill awaiting Q de- clsion. and there can be no revival of manufacturing and of foreign trade until the tariff is finally disposed of. We will probably always have pro tectiye tariff in the United States and it would be to the best interests of the country if it were fixed on moderate scale and let alone It is the frequent agitation of the tariff question which does the mischief.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

New York has new compulsory ed 1oation law which requires all children between the ages of and Is to go to school from October te Juno in each year, unless. between the ages of 14 and Is, the child is engaged in some industrial pursuit. A first violation of this law is punished by fine, of S5, and further offense by $50 fine and thirty days imprisonment. It will be noticed that 10 ohildin the State anSer shs age of IA will be allowed to engage in regular employment during the seaool nontha
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

The Bulletin reports that the store of the ArIzona Copper Company ut Clifton was entered at night and lot of watches and jewelry taken from the stow case, amounting to probably S200 in value. One man IS under ar. rest for the burglary and his examiua ton was to have been held before Jus tice Hornmeyer yesterday About the same time the post office at Moreuci was entered and fifteen cents taken, all the money to be found outside of the safe. An attempt to open the safe proved futile, although the combina- tion knob was sawed of.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

The custom of Memorial day origi- mated in the South before the end of the civil war. the women of New Or leans, wO believe, beginning it. In 1868 the Grand Army of the Republic took up the idea. recent table shows that Alabama and Georgia were the first States to keep such day general Iy. April 26, 1866, was the day they chose. As whole the dead of no other war has been honored in such q way. There arc individual cases of persons being so honored.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26


 The question of the admission of the Territories is receiving little consider ation at Washington. More important matters engage the attention of Con- gess, ard evidently the Democrats consider the time inopportune for the creation of new States likely to send Republican or Populists representatives to Congress. The latest information made public in regard to Arizona's chances of admission Is contained in telegram to N. o. Murphy from Senator Shoupe, a member of the com nnittee on Territories, who expresses the opinion shes the bill for the ad. mission of Arizona will hardly Be pre- sented this ssssion. While this is sad news to the politicians and spectators of Phonix, stle taxpayers of the Ter ritory at large will rejoice that the evil day when they wia be called upon to provide additional revenues necessary to the support of State government, has been indefinitely postponed.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

New Zealand furnishes an example of paternalism which equals the fond est dream of the most enthusiastic Populist Its railways, telegraphs and telephones are under state control. It does life insurance business and conducts savings banks, builds roads and bridges, and furnishes work for tue unemployed The women vote and apparently every body is happy,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

It is said there are about 4000 per- sons living in foreign countries who re- ceive checks from Washington quar- tsrly in paymeat of pensions There are 2000 in Canada, who receive S345, 900 a.year; 500 in Germany, receiving $9S, S,000 year, snd 750 in Great Brit ain whose checks aggrsgase Sl26s000 9 year. One man iu the Fiji Islands draws SPA every three months, and four times year checks are sent to mer who are living in Africa.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

"Micky" Stewart, late repu blican candidate for congress, is in Pasadeus, California, and is reported to be in the last stages of consumption We sin cerely regret this "Micky" was a "rustler" in bis day and useful man in any community. He was good friend to Coconino county. It was, in fact, to his labors that tho county owes it's existence His misfortune will be widely regretted. Tucson Cit izen
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
TEE INTERxarIoSa coNFEnESCE NOT
 WANTED.

Upon three occasions the govern nlent of the United States has taken the initiative in calling international monetary conferences. Upon all of these occasions the influence of Eng land has been pronounced in govern ing the proceedings and in obtaining results in accordance with Bfitannic views and interests These conferen- ces and their results have taught the friends of bimetallism in this country the inutilIty of attempting to secure q return of international bimetallism with the aid of England. In fuct. all sach attempts in the future will only exert the influence of retarding an end upon which the future progress end prosperity of this country depends. International bimetallism will be se- cured when the United States re-estab. lisbes it within its own domains. A monetery alliance with the Spanish American nations would naturally fol- low. The Latin union and the na- lions possessing silver coinage would not be slow in joining in movement that would double the purchasing power of their coin. Let the future Legislation of this country be governed by independent action1 rejecting Erg. fish interference, ard silver will be re- stored to its normal value, regardless of any and of all opposition and inau- ence from Britannia sources. The Bullion
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

Mir. Hugh O'Donnell, who, two years ago, was peculiarly conspicuous as the leader of the formidable labor outbreak at Homestead, Pa, and who has since distinguished himself in jour nalism, is one of the newspaper men who accompanied Coxey's Common wealers on their march to Washington. His estimate of the CoSey movement, therefore, is of special value, as being really expert opinon. In an interview with Washington Post reporter he says: "Any plan that Coxey would be mixed up in would mean Coxey first and every one else afterward, All that Browne stands for is Browne. The u.en under him stand for nothingas all, as rule though the shrewder of them may have some lingering hopes in their clouded minds of ultimate fame and fortune in the dime museum. That the movement in any way represents the sentiment of the laboring classes of the country is utter nonsense. l have made it my business to go into shops all along the route on the march to Washington and see what the working men really thought on the subject. Without exception they ridiculed it, and did not find A single respectable workman who would have thought for an instant of leaving his place, however poor it might have been, to join in such demonstration
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

A New York dispatch in tho Globe Depocrat alleges that Mrs. Groser Cleveland is the most unhsppy woman in all this country owing to the seeming ly hopeless aflictisn of Baby Ruth, whose br ain does not develop. Every means have been employed b arouse the child's intelligence, bat apparently to no purpose Baby Ruth's mind is a blank, she is unable to articulate, and there appears to be no remedy ssgges' ted by medical science. It is Q heavy sorrow to the President and Mrs. Cleveland.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

The Missouri Democratic Convention declared for the free coinage of silver. The fight over the silver plank was most stubborn and the silver men owe their victory to the superior general ship of Congressman Bland who was present in person to direct the fight. Ths'platform demands the free Sime. tallic coinage of both gold and silver and the restoration of the bimetslke standard as iS existed under our laws for over eighty years prior to the de- monetizasion of the standard silyes dollar in 1S73.n p
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

The Press Association should not lose sight of the fact that the present law in regard to newspaper libel is construed ss regarding an alleged of fender triable in any court of the Ter ritory. Althoughto sustain the charge of libel, "it is not needful that, the words or things complained of should have been read or seen by another, it is enough that the accused knowingly parted with the immediate custody of the libel, under circumstances which render it liable to be seen or read by any other person than himself. In' cases of libel malice is presumed, while on the other hand it is equally pre- sumable, but not legally so, that in en- tering suit for alleged ibels in other counties remote from where the defend ant and witnesses resA1e malice should also be presumed. and for that reason, trials of this nature should be confined 10 counties where offenders live and where alleged offences were committed.
 The reading of the law of libel leads to the conclusion that it was witting- ly passed with She view of handicap ping newspapers from revealing objec- tionable hues of human life, and there fore, the act fixing the venue in libel cases should be amended. Hence we call the attention of the Press Associa- tion to the necessity for the ehaage in behalf of good morals, the press and so- ciety in general
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

The May number of The Southern Magazine contains very readable ar ticle on "Panics and their causes" from si,s pen of J. F. Bullitt Jr. brother of DT. J. E. Bullitt, of Globe. The wri- ter comments upon the Beuner propk- ecies, which allege that panics follow flush times at comparatively regular in- tervals, moving in cycles. Taking the prices of leading commodities from 1884 so o1S75, Beuner show that there has been some regularity in their rise ahd fall, and upon these fluctuations bases his prediction. Mir Bullitt rejects the cycles theory, but believes there is a cer- tam periodicity in the rise ard fall of cofnmbAsies, attributable so specula- tion and'oSeY production, and that leg islation has little influence upon busi- ness and prices. Panics and hard times are the natural consequence of speeu- lation, overproduction and extraya- gance. The article is well worth ps- rusal
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

Bland is the G. o. Nj. of the silver section of the Democracy, and that is the biggest end of the party, too. If considerations of logic or honesty should dictate the choice of the Ma tional Convention of 1896. Bland would be put at the head of the ticket. Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF ALFRED NJ. wAHxAoE. DE- I ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Alfred NJ Wallace de ceased to the creditors of and all against ths said deceased exhibit them, with tho necessary vouehers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the sad Administrator at Globe izona tt same being the place for the trans action of tho business of said estate the said Coun- ty of Gila IL THOMPSON. Administrator of the estate of Alfred NJ Wsllace de- ceased
 Dated, Globe. Arizona isis ;sh day of April. lsss
 spl f-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

c. W. Pugh, editor and proprietor of the Sulphur Valley News, published at Wilcox, was indicted for criminal libel by the grand jury of Cochise County.
 When the case was called in court, the demurrer to the indictment was sustained. The case was ordered re- submitted to the next grand jury,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
Proclamation of Reward.
T'ERPiroRY or BRizoSA, l EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1 To whom it may concern:
 WHEREAS. by An Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly approved February 27th 1893 tbe Governor of this Territory Is authorized to offer reward Of Five Thousand Doars for the capture dead alive. of the Apache renegade, outlaw and murderer. known and designated as the "KId"
 Nov. therefore. ' LouisC- Hughes, Governor o. the Territory of Arizona by virtue of the power and autho ry in vested n orler carry ont the purposes of said Act, do hereby offer reward Of Five Thousand Dollars for the capture, dead alive Of the above named Apache Indian said reward to be paid upon iractcy proof being filed with the proper authorities that the said Indian has been aptured CT kil.ed In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the Territory to be affixed Done at Phoenix the Cspitn. sha Seventeenth asy of February A D. 1894
 lseall By the Governor. L c HUGHES. cHAs. BRucx, 'ecretsry of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
Mar 2nih uaa ihe ihirtv secAnH annj

May 20th was the thirty second ami versary of the capture of Tucson from the confederates. The reb,ls were in chaFge of Captain Hunter, and the federal forces were under Captain West, who came from Fort Yuma Hunters picket of twenty men was captured between there and Ywms.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
nEsetR roDcE. | 0. 0. r.

Rescue Lodge, I. o. Q. F., meets Wedrrs- iay evening of each week at ] O. 0 r hall. Visiting brothers in good standing aie cor iially invited to attend.
 ]. F. DALros, N. G. J. F. CRAMPToN, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

The Appropriation Committee in the House of Representatives recommends a large appropriation to priut 10000 copies of the record of the navy of the Confederate States during the Civil War of '5l-'65.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26

N ofTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT TIFF " regular quarterly meeting of the Board of super yisors of Ga County Arizona held the 3fd day q Aprii A D 1894, the following order wss passed, to wit;
 "on motion it Is ordered that pursuant 70 Act No Session Laws uf SS9 rergstration of al the yoters of Gila County Arizona. be had and further that tL' Clerk publish due notice thereof. Globe, Arizona, Aprf20 lS9t
 cHAs. T MARTIN.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors,
 Gila County, A T asl 2l -4m