davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-06

fRuNs-usiiy. - e-sss p>s ~ess. weekly.
O@ Yer saaan: m sivssee Ss!S
AL csmwssscss'css % ertsieai o. ssRsocasa.
tive eAsrSsse.. poisssa, os r,lis;csA. nuss have
seN name attached for pae'se>sios. 10 sueA
sss,e'ss vil he printed ever eetis'oas sssafarss.
Corrv.pssdsree collected from ever township
N Ecck ts,and county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-06
4 l:s.,s e.rI'. sx,s,s.e. in . Lles., o.s,

q L:ssis osri's 8xss,ssaes in . L,es:sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers Of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach. Mich. and are blessed
with n daughter. four wears old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles. followed with dreadful
cough and turning into n fever.
Doctors at home and AT Detroit treat
Cd her. but in vain. she grew worse
rapidly. until she was mere ..hand-
/ ful o. bones. she tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and after the
use Of two and half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DIR
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold. yet you may sry a
bottle free at Hariz * Ullemeyer's.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
II Won are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitiers. II LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary.
use Electric Biticrs. This remedy
acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys. gently aiding these organs
to perform their functions. II YOU
are afflicted with sick headache. YOU
will find speedy and permanent; re-
lief by taking Electric Biitcrs. One
trial will convinc. YOU that this i.
the remedy You need. Large bottles
only soc. at Har;z & Cllemever's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-06

Children Cry for
Pitchers caooogja.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-06

WIN Bahy was Eek. - sase ser caaoeiA.
When sise vas . Chisi. she cried for Cassoria.
When s:sc became Siss. she chung to CsaociA
vNen shc Lad Ctil1sen, s,,c gavetAem C,eus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-06

0hll0reC oy tes
'lechos'O oaOeogla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-06
Empress
Josephine
FACE BLEACH

This preparation docs not give white.
washed appearance as the nas.le ''Eleach -
would imply. but keeps .i.e skin IS sofa -
velvet and IS pure as cream. +.
There's no experiment in a trial os En-
press Jcsephire. For years thousands Of
ladies' have been retaining beauty ~ its use.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
THE MARKET-STREET CLUB.
Taxpayers Favor a Change of the
Sewerage system.

The Marketstr Improvement Club at
meeting held last night decided TO call the at
tentiou OF the taxpayers in the vicinity of the
Fourteenthstreet sewer whose houses are be-
Ing flooded, TO the feasibility of building
large brick sewer through the Market-street
cut. 1t was declared that when the changes Of
grade are made on Market street the Fell-street
sewer can be diverted at Fourth and Market
streets 10 a sewer which may then be built
down the latter thoroughfare, instead of its
present roundabout system through Fourteenth
and other streets.
The proposition that has been brought for
ward by The City Engineer 10 I'LL in the swamp
land in The neighbOrhood OF Mission Bay was
approved.
A proposition was considered whereby some
other ebanges may be made In the petition now
before the Supervisors for the lowering of the
grades on Market street west OF Valencia.
a committee which had conference with the
officers and directors of the Spring Valley
Water Company reported that some alterations
In the plan would be necessary 10 secure the
full approval OF Spring Valley. From Ealen-
cha to Buchanan street. 4 distance of 1900
feet, a per cent grade is desired Instead of
21a per cent. Also cut at Buchanan street of
eighteen feet instead OF twenty and half. az
petitioDed for. From Buchanan to Fourteenth
and Church streets, a distance of 1000 feet, the
grade VIII be 1 per cent, and the hollow at
Fourteenth street filled thirteen and half feet
OF 1880 feet, the grade will be l 2-3 per cent,
and cut OF four and a half feet at Sixteenth
street Will be made. The club decided 10 hold
a special meeting on Monday 10 consider III
proposition submitted by the committee from
the Spring Valley Company's officials.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
STATE BANKERS.
Signs of Discomfort i'm the
Convention.
A COUNTRY CAUCUS HELD.
The Interior Bankers Are Not
Satisfied.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ.
But the Convention Did Not Desire to
Discuss Them-A Report on
Higher Education.
PAPERS READ.

The second session Of the Bankers Con-
vention. continuing all day yesterday,
brought up for consideration three SUBJ
jects of vital interest. about which all at
tention seemed TO center. The first and
chief of them was "City Clearances of
Country Checks" presented as a commit
tee report by George III. Stewart; the sec
ond. the Bank Lessons of 1893" by Ben
jamin c. Wright; the third, The Estab-
Iishment of an Institution for the higher
Education of Business Men," The first
aud last mentioned were subjects left over
from the previous convention.
OF the former Mr.. Stewart said that the
clearing of country checks was practicable.
but only under restrictions, which would
indemnify the Clearinghouse against de-
fault both by sender and drawee bank.
OF the higher education of business men
the committee reported: Before our
work was finished the financial stringency
The morning call., 1894-02-24

action or suggestion. c. c. Bush, the chair
man OF the committee which prepared the re-
port. was absent. and 10 was read by secretary
WEIGH. After the Introduction before quoted,
tile report pr senied letters from various
prominent men IN the state with regard 10 the
proposed establishment of a school OF finance.
President Jordan approved IL with tile words:
"1here SetuIS TO me no good reason why
college should not give The Higher Training OF
Business Men aud Merchants Just as well as of
lawyers and ngineers." Frank Miller OF Sac
ram nto thought ''corresI ondence school"
would be useful. at would be like bank
examination. and come TO be regarded among
bankers as piece OF necessary routine. After
pursuing 1t and a higher school. might
1nally come 10 understand even the silver
ouestion-in the abstract" General John Bid
well was pleased to hear OF move toward
raising higher standard of business intrl-
ligence. President Kellogg OF the Stale Unlyer-
sity thought school of finance would be
desirable adjunct 10 he university. He would
nave II give not what Is commonly called
"Dusness education," but would have u give
business turn TO fully educated man."
Professor Moses OF Berkeley was of the same
mind. Having received this Endorsement, the
committee submitted the following resolution:
That the Executive Council confer with the
sfy and the president OF the University of Cali
fornia and ascertain II IN either institution there
Is department such as This association Is striving
for. IL not. 20 ascertain IL one can be added TO
said Institutions aud what terms. IL this is
found impracticable and beyond the roach of this
OF lectures In the city of san Francisco devoted
exclusively to fnance and the history and theor v
OF money during the winter OF 1S94-5 undo ri the
auspices OF this association. the lectures TO be
The morning call., 1894-02-24

worry ana excitement of any kind is
quickly accompanied by painful sansa If
WEAKNESS and fatigue
Little blood is sent to the tired organs,
and nutrition and strength alike fail
Paine's celery compound is nrena.os .,
exactly meet the urgent needs of an over
worked. feeble system. People with feabIo
circulation who habitually have cold banao
and feet, people who are never quite we'll
the aged and the young. feel al once fron,
Paine's celery compound the effects of on
increased power.
A grateful sense of activity comes after
a few days taking of this remarkable ram
edy, and one feels again fit for eyery dntv
mentally and bodily.
For indigestion. languidness, dropsv.
liver and kidney complaint, and oiher
signs of enfeebled nervous power, Paipe's
celery compound has reputation that is
established in thousands of households
throughout the United States and Canada.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

siterward published In pamphlet form for distri-
outon am ong the members of the association
Is. Y. wright. In introducing his paper, ex-
pressed himself as appreciatiye OF the honor OF
Using called upon 10 address the bankers.
lnasmucn as he was ither banker nor the
sou Oh nanker, nor any sort OF banker
whatever" but merely the financial editor OF a
great city newspaper. His address was re.
ceNru win applause. II contained d review OF
tne history OF 1928, showing how the ex-
tent OF the panic had never been foreseen from
uay 10 Gay. but had continuously taken people
oy surprise. common feature OF The failures
in banks was the excess OF assets over laolli-
tes, whlch showed The prevalence oil mosl ai-
omalous and panicky conditions. california
G me our OF the collapse with less injury than
almost any State in the Union. Inc cause
ol tue general disturbance seemed 10 nave
oeeh apprehension OF the results OF raolcal
change In Government administration; but
such cause was only superficial The real
source OF the troubles lay in the abnormal
rapidlty of agricultural and industrial develop
ment and in the unusual impetus given TO silver
mining by the silver legislation from 1878 10
1o9O. This added so enormously 10 the wealth
OF the country as TO provoke extreme extrava-
gahce expressed In a mortgaging OF the future
beyond reason. A check 10 these fancies came
curing the panic. and The result was de-
crease. not so much In productive resources as
I'D the demand and remuneration Tor supplies.
Inc result reacted on the banks anu from IL
they have learned the lessons set forth In the
nrst part of this article.
Inc necessity OF closer relationship between
the country and the city banks Mr.. Wright had
not emphasized particularly as lesson 10 be
derived from the panic, but Mr.. Z. w. Bush
The morning call., 1894-02-24
OF LASTING VALUE
"The Calls" Premium Is
Not for a Day.
Like All Things of Beauty 1t Is and
Will Remain a Joy
Forever.

Picturesque California" Is not an ephemeral
publication. 1t was not designed for news
paper premium, though a happy combination
of circumstances enabled The CALL TO divert
IL 10 that popular use. The publishers in
tended 1t as monument 10 their own enter
prise, and with that end in view laid out and
Executed The WORK on so comprehensive aud
artistic scale that nothing would be left for
any other publisher in the same line during the
present generation.
They covered California completely. For in
stance, sixteen pages are devoted TO Monterey,
the number now being distributed at The
Ca LIS city aud suburban Offices and interior
agencies. There is nothing to be added so far
as the Monterey country is concerned. All
see mes worthy of illustration are there-not
every single scene, but the best view of the
finest scenes. With Ii there is a well-written,
interesting descriptive article.
Now when IL Is remember ed that there are
twenty-nine other numbers, each containing
sixteen pages profusey illustrated. it will read
more, Picturesque California" in common
with ALI slandard historical works. has perma-
nent value. Ii will be held in quite as high
esteem by the coming generation as by the
present
The price is so low. 10 cents a numbsr, that
hard times do not present themselves as bar
rier to its acquisition. 1t ought TO enrich every
home lin the State.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

To man, shopping is a nuisance. vexa-
tious, firing to his patience, and actually
fatguing to his muscles and nerves. 1t is
often no less so to woman. The care
WORN purchasers. especially on rainy days,
burdened with tapping, wet skirts. UNI
brellas and bundles. impress physician
with a sort of horror. The women have 20
60 shopping. 1t is necessity. There is a
total disregard of the excessive strain upon
their nerves and entire system.
"The danger OF thus overtaxing the CEN
tiers which manufacture the nervous energy
Is impossible 10 estimate" said wise
physician. lone longs to hear some au-
thortative voice call out: Stop! Stop!"
Weak ness is an element of all diseases.
Faulty nutrition of some important part of
the body brings easy exhaustion in even
slight undertakings. Overwork. anxiety,
The morning call., 1894-02-24

Masaea Levi a cnase San p ws5en% w. f.
High Jr, p E. Bowl :. L. G. Burpee. Oak
W. r Harrington, Colu.a; George Z. Her.
sey. GllrOy; Magnus TAFT. Los Gatos; c.
f. Palmer. j: Greenhood. Oakland; j. Il.
Ryland, Los Gatos; |. w. Hellman Jr Los
Angeles; James w. Flnday, San Jose; a. Il.
Couger. PASADENA; John W. Wilson, Heads
burg; Fred L. Duhring. Sonoma; Ant. Friant.
II. w. Wright San Jose; Z. X. Hamilton, Sac.
s Maa A: L: Williams. 81. Helen !; Irwin j.
Healdsburg; }. S. Collins, b. Z. Collins Ven.
tura; o: McHenry, Modesto; T. j. Field, Mon
t S J.; West Martin, Oakland; G. W. Jorres,
Horstman, Paso Robes; II. H. Hewlett, Stock
toni j. GoldIree, San Luis Obispo: j B. Nc
arthur, winters; w. ID. Haslam, Santa
Cruz; g. W. Carpenter, Yuba CITY: William
peS SS "a Sacramento; A. Tom. HolsIer;
): w. Calkins, Santa Barbara; d. S. Suodgrass,
selma; w. +. Gerber, Sacramento; +. 5. Haw.
klns, Holllster; l.. w. Burris, Santa Rosa; L. L.
L la, PASADENA: j. b. Lankershim Los An
Brooks, MarysvilIe; Charles Faulkner. Chico;
b. Parkinson. Palo Alto; Robeit F. Jones,
santa Monica; l.. N. Breed. Los ngrles; j. b.
eSulier' Bank Commissioner; Colonel H.. 2.
LIvermore; George Z. Goodman, Napa
w. T. Harrington, Willows; p. b. Fraser,
Stockion: Sig Greenebaum, city; X. ID.
kop6lns. suisun; r. b: Murdoch, Oriand; j.
a. thompson. city; ii. Ii. PItckud Lvermor
~ T. Morgan, Nevada City; J.. ii. Jewett,
Marysville; S. Mitchell. VisaIa: b. U. STEM
man, Sacramento; 5. n. bbitt, Oakland: J..
W. Bnrris, Santa Rosa: j. Z. Baker. Alameda;
d. s. Rosenbaum, Stockton: j. M. Elliott Los
angeles; A kutner, Fresno; j. j. Morey,
Waisonviile; Ii. II. Hewlett. stockton; w. L.
Peter, Santa Cruz; W. w. wasbburn, Gales
burg Ill.
The last session OF the convention will open
al lo o clock this morning. More papers Will
De iedu and Inc COMMITTEES reports heard.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
JUDGMENT DEMANDS.
A Writ of Mandate Against Auditor
BrOderick.

Auditor Broderick was served yesterday with
writ OF mandamus IN the case of A. Smith
against William BroderIck, Auditor OF the city
and county OF San Francisco. The writ was
made returnable before Judge Seawell on March
3 aud directs the order TO show cause why he
should not be compelled to audit the demands
OF Smith for $685. 05.
The claims held by Smith were obtained on
Judgment confessed in court by the city and
county on June IL, 1898. On July "a the
judgment demands were allowed by the Board
oil Supervisors Auditor Broderick refused to
audit the claims on be grounds that the SUPER
Visofs could not provide In the levy for antici-
pated judgments aud that one years debts
could not be paid out OF the next years funds.
Inc case Is only test case. as about So. 600
worth OF warrants OF a similar nature were re-
turned TO the Board OF Supervisors by Auditor
Broderick some months ago. He refused to
pass them for the reasons stated.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

invaded our coast. and school was forced
upon us wherein few had learned even
their A B C's. How very few anticipated
or were prepared for the events of the
past yeari Can we find or establish
school wherein proper preparation may be
had TO ward against like financial disasters
In the future? II So 1t is our plain duty TO our
selves aud the world al large 10 put forth every
reasonable exertIon to found such an lnstItu-
ton.
or the lessons OF the panic OF 1903 MIR.
Wright said that banks had learned the inse-
curity OF the ch a in-bank system, the inadvlsa-
billy OF making savings bank adiuacts TO
commercial banks. the danger Of the overdraft
system and the necessity OF stronger bonds Of
CO operation.
In The afternoon signs of a little discussion
appeared, the country bankers retiring 10 an
executive caucus after adjournment of the
regular session 10 combine upon the forcing OF
certain recognition which did not s EN- TO be
accorded 10 them in the opening meeting.
President Helman called the convention TO
order very soon # er 10 o'clock. and without
ado of any sort called for the first number in
the order of the day. Before The first speak er,
however. could respond Mr.. Lowell White
stepped forward to make further explanation
concerning Mayor Elleips absence on lie day
before. "My remarks OF yesterday" said he.
seemed 10 imply that the Mayer was eyading
The responsibility OF speaking. Such was not
the fact. Circumstances alone detained him.
Ii they had not he would most certainly have
been here to spea and to speak ably"
Mr. Stewards paper on "Ciiy Clearances OF
Country Checks" from which.quOtation is made
above was the first order OF the day. Ii came
IN as supplementary report TO that OF he eX-
tcutiye council. The substance of it was a
condemnation OF the suggestion made by Mr.
Sheffield at the last convention that country
checks should be cleared at par. zach branch
or banking" thought r. Stewart, SHOULD con.
tribute It's profit in proportion to the cost and
risk OF operating" and In opinion received
the aiplauding approval of The convention.
without discussion the suggestions were re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions. As was
the case in the meeting of the day before no
Ons seemed 10 care TO start any talk over any
OF the papers.
Even The following theme, "The Higher
EDUCATION Of Business Men," though popular
and lively one, was listened 10 Wi bout Demon
stration and referred 10 committee without
The morning call., 1894-02-24

in every village and town where there is a
good physician.
Paine's celery compound is the ma rvel-
GUS preserVer that has saved so many thou
sand men and women struggling for ex.
istencs against poverty of blood and
nervous energy. 1t makes people well.
Read the experience of Mrs. Z. NJ Abbott
OF Chelsea, Mass, who gives the foIlowinA
voluntary testimony:
have taken Paine's celery compound
and it is all that it is recommended 10 he
My mother and father have also taken it:
1t has given them new life. They take it
every spring or whenever they do not feel
just right. Mother was all run down last
sprlns and after taking few doses of the
compound she gained new strength. We
would not be without Paine's celery com.
pound as family medicine"
The morning call., 1894-02-24
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-oCCIDENTAL
~ Consolidated Mining Company Location of
principal place OF business San Francisco Califor
mia; location of works, Silver Star Mining Dis
trict, Storey County. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock account of assessment No.
Is. levied on the l5th day OF January. 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectlve shareholders, as follows;
The morning call., 1894-02-24

women read the Sunday papers in the
big cities ard the daily papers in the towns
for the advertisements If marked down
sales" says the Boston Globe. Even as
little girls they think of going a-shOp-
ping"
The morning call., 1894-02-24
Tells Tales.

Your face can talk. If the
human machine goes wrong it
tells tales. May be it's pim-
pies are now telling your asso-
GATES that your bowels and
digestion are sluggish. joys
Vegetable SarsapariIIa will en-
liven you in a week.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
Chinese Inhumanity.

A workman employed at the PIesidio discov-
cred the body Of a Chinese infant In a gulch
beyond the officers quarters yesterday. The
dead child WAS about three months old and
was fully dressed IN Chinese garments and
Enclosed in a common gunny sack. The re-
mains have been delivered 10 Coroner Hughes
The morning call., 1894-02-24
SPORT.
An Association Football
Game To-day.
AS to the Acme Club Boxing Tourna-
ment-AthIetiCS at the
Universities.

The Wanderers and Pastmes football clubs
viii me- to-day at Ocean View and The
weather looks promising for the game, a lively
and interesting contest may be expected. The
following are the names and positions OF the
The morning call., 1894-02-24
WOMEN WHO 90 SHOPPING.
Shrewd Physicians Glance at the
City's Crowds.

The Bargain Counter" and the Nervous and
Muscular Strain on Women That Comes
from Buying for the Household.
The Preserver Against
Poverty of Blood
and Nervous
Energy.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

1t is the only SarsapariIla
that does not contain pot
ash, and that cIeanses
through the bowels with
out creating more erup-
tions while using.
1y1 cod II
The morning call., 1894-02-24
Raided a Newsnaner office.

III the III Comerclo, a recently established
Spanish paper, makes its appearance to-
day as usual 1t will only be by dint of great
Alvarez.
Early Yesterday morning some one entered
the offlce OF the paper at $50 Clay street and
carried of a number of cuts and electrotypes
and pied the forms. Senior Alvarez has had
considerable trouble with his paper since he
started II. A rupture between him and his
partner. Prospeto Espinosa, caused a coptro-
ing material and Espinosa left The nrm claim
ing that they belonged TO him. Now tie prop
erty Is lost altogether and Ava eZ Is in a bad
mess. He thinks hp knows the invader OF his
sanctum and IL is probable thai an arrest will
soon be made IN connection with lhe matter.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

HEALTHY tonic induces ahealthy stomach.
That is why Peruvian Bltters are the best.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

The statement that James Lucy. arrested for
grand larceny, is a boiler-maker was an error
The morning call., 1894-02-24

There is no doubling the efficacy OF Dr. Bulfs
Cough Syrup. 1t cures every time.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE = CoNSoi l.
~ dated Wyoming Gold Mining Company. Lo.
cation OF principal place of business, SaG fran
CISCO. CailtornIa Location of works, Nevada
Notlce-l here are delinquent upon tie follow
ing described stock. on account of assessment
tSo. - levied on the third day of October. 1898.
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective SHAREHOLDERS as foIloYs:
The morning call., 1894-02-24

Am troubled with Hemorrhages from
lungs, and find Ponds Extract the only
remedy that win control them. GEO,
w. WARNER, Scranton, Pa.
The Hon. JOHN c. SPENCER, late Secre-
tary of War and Secretary of the Treasury. wrote
as far back as Is4S: " 1t is remedy perfectly in
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
AMERICTS POOR SCULPTURE.

:, WELLINGTON RUCKSTUHLS REMARKS BEFORE
THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE
Tho last regular meeting and dinner of the Arch
itoctural League OF New-York was held last night
T., ,ho cluhroous No 25 West Flfty-seventh-st
George b. Post president Of the league, was IN the
chair Nearly forty members were present. r.
Wellington Ruckstuhl. secretary or the Natonai
Scupture Society. delivered an address on Inc
New Sculpture Movement, and How the Architeces
Nav AID IT," He said In part: Neither "ashins
ran nor Br,oklyn nor Boston has one piece OF ideai
e,atuar,. II YOU take all the good sculpture IN 'he
United States with the exception OF the soidiers
monuments YOU will not have as many as are n
the Louvre whore there are $50 Ihe pat,iee'd oA
Cettysburg has 800 monuments, and they are ihohu-
ments only TO the stupidity and bad taste OF thoSe
who nut them up Americans are not sthsy' anu
have spent prodiglous sums on monuments amu t sie
money has gone mercenary monuInen, !nahe.
When representative Senators rejected tne ot'
Gaudens design stood by him ana pdsseu 80, 80
utons supporting him Now We pIoposs ~ IL 90 co. 80
of this CITY for establishment, and we propose 70
prevent the erection OF any more fnohstGostIcs IA
this city If possible and to pull down those WHICH
Vow this IS the crucial idea I wish TO put forth
I think that architects should include sculpture Ia
every plan they make. wiether u pc ihs. A. VI nan
ence the Legislature on every occasion lou a n
go to Albany and have committee appointed on
IDEAL sculpture The three tympahums IN tue APP, -.
tol al Washington bare Of sculpture ana We
The report OF the treasurer showed that the league
was in a good financial condition Ihe CHAIRMAN
then announced that Henry II. Brown was the WIN
ner the Tiffany prize for best design Ior s'itss Yer
flower vase. To J. =. Benson was awaroe9 me
for n silver water pitcher and stephen H. Dodge
capiured the second.