davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
FLANKED BY HILL.
The Great Northern President
Ouiwits Mr.. Oebs.
A. R. o. LEADERS GIVEN AsURPRIsE.

Trick Turned That Makes the Railway
Managers Position with the Brother
hoods Screne-Ecgular Troops Take
Charge Of the business of Preventing
Interference with Running of Trains
The Chance of "a IifeLost by the Union.
gram says: "A train consisting of five
coaches with the mail and baggage has ar
rived here bearing go United States reg
ulars The train stopped here twenty
minutes and resumed the trip to Grand
Forks, where the soldiers will he turned
over to United States Marshal Cronan,
who will proceed with them to Devils
Lake, where they vii! a. sist in making ar
rests which C-onan and deputies were I'M
able to make. As the .rain bearing the
soldiers was pulling out of the yard some
one threw - heavy piece of iron at Brake
man Frank, who was on the platform,
striking him on the head and cutting q
leep CASH The train was held at Fergus
Falls while the injuries were attended to.
Work will. without doubt, be resumed
here in the yard today. \ switch engine
has been working making ready for the
..,..,. - -; r.;.... 49,. g.,
~. -. - -.
me" ''e J"o,'",' '.. '''s VII '-4'''
scheu"ie anu ,he s"itc" engine Gre" IT,
.ponded to the call promptly.
Ample Protection Against Violence.
ct positively known that force of men
will be here to work in the yard in case
the men again refuse to so back, and it is
also known that the new arrivals will he
amply Pro'ec'eu' Al - STATE" th''t Uhe en-
Gineers and fremen are thoroughly salts
fled with the situation ms it now stands
and will support the compa ny's interest to
man. HIPS COMPROMISE seems to have
put n new face on the situation and every
thing now points to general resumption of
, all business on this division at least Busi-
ness men here feel that the A. Il. L. men
lost the chance of their life in refusing the
proposition of arbit Iation. All the con-
ductors are ready to repond to the calls
nown
Cause Of the CHANGED si,u,.iop.
This change i, the situatiop has boan
wrought by n fank movement execnred NV
President Hill on the leaders of the Amer.
| lean Railway Union. The latter refused
to arbtrute the trouble and were think
| ing their cause as good as won when the
| final screw was turned and the men at
St. Paul AID Ninneapolis ordered ON.
Rut Hill had rot done with conferences
| If Debs was. He invited the grievance
| committees of the brotherhoods to one
and when they responded told them that
| in view of the fact that the trninmen had
| never fully completed their vote on the
| acceptance or rejection of the new
| schedules the company had no desire TO
| hold the other brotherhoods to their agree
ments rs to the new schedules in their
| respective classes, because the company
| aimed to be equally fair to all. and that,
| therefore, they would he paid the schedule
| of wages il force last July.
How "a brotherhood Man Talks.
| Only few words conveying an assur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30

DELLAiH::, o., April 3l-Fiitecn thou
sand PEOPLE arc idle because the N;s;la
Standard Iron works. Belmont mills
Riverside Iron works R.nwooi IrOa
works. ana Bernard Brick works. The
largest industrial works in this part o!
the OAio valley. are closed down. This is
due to the shortage Of coal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
View Helena Views the Strike.

HELENA. Mont, April 32.-Proceedinc,
Were begun in the supreme court on be
half OF the attorney general 10 compel tire
Great Northern to operate Its lines within
Ainn.nIi-,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
Vetoed by Governor Flower.

ALBANY, \. Y, April 80 AS soon rs
the legislature adjourned finally Governor
Flower vetoed the blanket ballot bill with
the individual paster. lie would have
signed it if the blanket pas.cr had come to
him with the bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.e

recent discovery Is that headache.
dizziness, dizziness. confusion Of the mind,
etc. are due to arrangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind In stomach. etc, arise from the dcrange-
ment Of the nerve centcrs supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases Of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Is like n telegraph system,
ns will be- seen by the accompanying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30

cut. The little
white lfrics arc
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from tho
nerve ccntcrs to
every part of tho
body, Just as tho
electric currenti il
conveyed along
he telegraph
wires to very
station. large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact:
instead of treat
ing the nervcccn
tiers for the cause
OF the disorders
arising thcrefrom
they tire at the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
NJ. D., Ii. B.. tho
highly celebrated
Specialista and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
HAVE YOU $ $ :: $: ; !: $;
Catarrhal trouble

Do you want immediate relief and
cure? Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
FINDS IT IMPOSSIBLE TO LllVg 9ER N
Dr. Coffee Finds it Impossible to Leave Til, +,
as He Expected to Do. !"

Owing to the Number of Operations Comm, : e..
Decided to Remain Until Saturday. Nav. If;
at the Harper House. Rock Island J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-30
SAN JAK.

For sale by all druggists.
Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly
of Erecport saws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

I doubt whether anyone would heed the
effect, if it should go forth against the
latter
seen set forth very clearly the freedom
the American woman displays. The first
one is in finest white wool, and is made
with plain, full skit that has been cut
up, in series of five, all round. to admit
Of double plaits of block sation that are
set in. The waist is simple. A round
yoke is Of guipure. and is edged with a
white wool ruche tipped with black satin.
Beneath. the bodice is very slightly gath
cred, and ehcircled with five tiny folds of
the black sation. One of these folds is
also at the top of the skirt. to lengthen
the basque effect. Deep cuffs of guipure
are finished top and bottom, with ruche /;
and ruche encircles the neck.
Another dress is "A pretty purple foulard,
covered with irregular stars and crescents.
Over the perfectly plain skirt falls a
draped front, edged with a plating of
foulard with a small beading cut in the
center so that velvet ribbon can be run
through. The corsage is cut in small V,
and trimmed with this same founcing.
very full over the shoulders, and CHANGING
of before il gets TO the waist line, being
carried beneath the left arm A gathered
scarf Of the same color forms the belt,
tieing at the back in a bow Of short loops,
and long ends, which fall TO the bottom
and are edged with the fiounce. This self
same hounce falls over the arms. The
eject is very girlish and graceful.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

A large number of dealers seen promised
to comply with the request save one, who
says the sale of chameleons is a legiti-
mate business and that he intends to con-
tinue il.
Where the reptile is used for legitimate
purposes. such as teaching it to destroy
insects in greenhouses and ferneries, the
society offers no protest. To-day the fol-
lowing statement was sent out from the
society headquarters:
The American chameleon is said to
have keen relish for the cimex lectu-
larius, a certain wingless, blOOdsucklng
insect, the terror of Clearly housewives.
The suggestion is made that while some
barrie taste, other may be using the cham
eleons 10 help them get rid of offensive
and abhorred insects
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
STARVING, THOUGH HEIR TO
WEALTH.
A Mother-in-Law's Deception and
Cruelty to Young Couple. 3


New York. Feb. ia pitiful tale OF
mother-in-law's deception and cruelty IS
revealed by the 19-year-old son, John Erik
Although he is heir to his fathers $3.50
0GO-estate. he has been on starvation 5
verge, and his girl wife, who has just gave
birth to a child, is now slowly dying
The two were practically forced into
marriage last april By Mrs. Erik, who Of
fered them a house valued at 5000, fur
niture and an income Of $40 a week for
pin money. Mrs. Erik is alleged 70 have
said her son was strong and robust. The
young couple went 70 live in the 5000
house, and were there but a week when
the groom had an epileptic ~. and the
bride ran screaming 70 the street clad In
her night clothing.
She learned that her husband had such
cts frequently. She suffered from ner-
voJs pF0stratiOn. lost her health, and FOR
this brought suit AGAINST her mOther-ln-
law f0F Ez5.0OJ damages. The latter ~
once cut o. the 90 q week allowance, ana
the young couple have since had h4ra
work W keen alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

by winnowing it, to clear the wheat as it
passed through the mill, but a common
Dutch fan, with the usual attendance,
would be more than sufi-
cient to do IT, The grain passes
through without bruising, and
is well separated from the chat. Women,
or boys, of 12or IA years Of age. are fully
adequate to the management of the mill
or threshing machine. Upon the whole,
it appears to be an easier, cleaner, and
much more expeditions way of getting
out grain than by the usual mode Of
threshing; and vastly to be preferred TO
treading, which is hurtful to horses,
filthy to the wheat, and not more expedi-
tious, considering the numbers that are
employed in the process, from the time
the head is begun to be forced, until the
grain mas passed finally through the fan.
Many and respectable visitors TO Mrs.
Washington this evening.
john HUBERT GREUsEL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
LIZARDS MADE USEFUL.
Boston Finds Them Good for Kidding
Houses Of Certain Insects.
From the Baltimore Sun

Boston, Feb. 9.-The Boston Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals mas
taken definite action against the chame.
Icon lizard craze. The society has sent
officers 20 personally visit every dealer
who was known W sell these chameleOns
aud request them 70 stop the practice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

and SCr0fuIa

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. merou-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseased, like
biotches, pimples- old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head. DOLLS, erysipslass
eczema-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. T. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Spring Materials in All Their
Dainty loneliness.

Grenadines Transformed-Moire and
Satin Stripes the Order of the Day.
Occupations for Lent-New Coiffures
to Practice on-A Lavender and a
White House Dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
WASHNCTON'S DIARYNO. 10
Published After Remaining Hidden One
Hundred and -Four Years.

His Account Of a Long Wagon Jour
ney-How the First President Went
From Virginia to Boston Reoeiving
the PIaudits of His People-His-
torical Data of Much Value.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
POINTED PARAoRAPHs.

If Gov. Mckinley stands for the
presidential nomination he will not
get it on the strength Of his extreme
tariff schedules-Minneapo Journal
(Rep).
witt, Mckinley out for the pres
idency and Coxey running for congress
the country is treated to an admirable
exemplifcation of cause and eject
Detroit Free Press.
The Mckinley boom and the In
diana emergency are advancing to-
wards each other on the same track 1t
a rate which shows that ono or both
will surely be telescoped in the near
future.-N. Y. World.
The gentleman who had all his
clothing except pair of socks stolen
while he was swimming In tho river 1t
Tow Heed island should have remem,
bered that this is . year whom 'severy,
thing coca sepublicau." The e. o. p,
has hsen out ct power siSteen snnuths
now and 10 getting both rAgeeA and
hungry. ~ .cnsevtlle uoNtasf-! aaspel
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
Getting at the Facts,

Attorney-You are the president OF
the Dazzling Sun Gas company, are
you not?
Witness-I am.
NOW, sir, for the purpose of getting
at the exact facts in this case I am
compelled to ask you what it costs tho
company per thousand feet to manu-
facture gas
THAT, sir, is a matter of no concern
to you and has nothing to do with
this case.'
II insist upon knowing
II prefer not to answer, sir.''
(To the court) "Your honor, it is
absolutely necessary to get the fig
ures.''
The Court-The witness will answer
the question.
Now, then, will. ask you again,
sir. How much does the manufacture
of gas cost the company by the thou
sand feet?''
II haven't any idea. Ihave nothing
to do with the business affairs of the
company, sir, except to draw my regu-
lar quarterly dividend of five per
cent."-Cbicago Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
THERE COMES a TIME.

There comes . time when eolden-hearted
viii Yield to twilieht's chill embrace.
When signing winds will shed tho summers
And watt their sweetness INTO space.
When locks are gray
An winters day.
And lips OF faded rod will shy:
There comes . time when We grow old"
From far across tho shoreless oceans breast
The dying sunlight family streams.
While unseen barIss are speeding DER it's
And rosy hope is lost in dreams.
For weary h0nd
The day hath spenned
And feebly trace DER Sallow sand:
There comes time when we grow old"
Is heard the boding tone Of fate:
When Galen's band is summoned to our
To check the foe within the gate.
Strict guard they keep.
Yet In our sleep
a voice comes whispering o'cr the deep:
~ There comes q time whom We grow old"
Unbrol<en shades ne'er travelled by the sun.
Form barriers round a dark domain
Where times far-reGching stream shall never
Or measure deaths undertaking. reign.
ForgetfulnaSS
Hath come to bless,
And pSlnd lips shall neer confess:
" There comes a time when We grow Old"
There comes a time when watchers thro' tho
night
In silence wait the coming day.
When ghostly tapers give their trembling
light,
And hope and hearts alike decay.
And then how dark!
But. oh, the spark
That onward guides the phantom bark
Where we shall never more grow old.
-Minnfe F. Murphy. in Chicago Post.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
REACHED The BOTTOM.

Western Republicans Repudiate Theis
Own Action on tho Silver Question.
The California republicans have
reached the bottom Of the hill. Mr..
Bland himself might have written the
silver plank which was adopted with
great enthusiasm at the recent state
convention at Sacramento. The Cali
fornia republicans declare in favor Of
1.-THE free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of IS to l, and the MAX
ing of silver, as we'll as gold. q legal
tender in payment of debts, both pub
lie and private" To give practical eff
feet to this lunacy, they pledge their
congressional nominees to the sup
port of the principles contained in the
free coinage resolution.
Here is sad deterioration from the
position taken by a ma jority of the re-
publican representatives. from Califor-
mia in the present congress with re-
gard to the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l. 1t may be remem-
bered that last summer, when the ques-
ton of repeating the silver clauses of
the Sherman act was under considera-
ton, Mr.. Bland tested the sentiment
of the house on this issue by offering
an amendment providing for free coin
age at 1e to /. How did the three Cal
ifornia republicans stand the test5
Only one of them, MIR. Bowers, voted
with Mr.. Bland. The other two,
Messrs. Hilborn and Loud, cast their
votes against the proposal.
In the senate, on a similar test, tho
result was the same. Mr.. Perkins, tho
republican senator for California,
voted against the free coinage amend.
ment which Mr.. PETER, OF Kansas, in
troduced in connection with the Sher-
man repeal bill. Thus the pledge just
given by the Sacramento convention
is reputation of the action taken by
the republican senator and the ajor-
ity of the republican representatives
on this momentous question. 1t is a
direct rebuke which cannot but have a
very demoralizing effect upon these
members of congress. If . free coin
age proposal at the ratio of sixteen to
one should come up again either in tho
present session or during the short SEES
sion that will follow. it seems entirely
probable that Mr.. Bland could count
upon the support of the entire repub-
lican delegation from California, and
that in the senate also free coinage
would gain an adherent at the expense
Of the honest money cause.-Boston
Herald Und.).
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
THE SUGAR TRUST.

4 Corrupt System That Has Been Created
by tho Mckinley Tariff.
A protective tax ON the raw material
of any industry compels that industry
to either form . trust or go out of busi-
ness. The trust may be public or pri-
vate-a chartered corporation or
mere selling agreement-but the in
dustry must control the selling price
in order to recoup from the people the
tax it pays into the treasury. 1t must
destroy domestic competition or sus-
pend business.
When to raise revenue in 1864 q tax
of three cents per pound on the .nw
material of sugar was imposed on the
refineries, the duty of five cents levied
on any refined sugar that might be inn
ported (none vvas) did not raise the do.
nestle market price, which was fxed
by the domestic competition of the re-
fneries. The refineries had to unite
and agree to raise the price in order to
recover the tax. In other words. they
had to form q trust and farm tho rev.
enues or go out of business.
To keep them from loss they wero
authorized to tax the people five cents
extra for refined sugar and protected
from foreign competition up to that
amount; but they had to protect
themselves from domestic compet ition
by forming trust, by making q
selling agreement one with another,
by which the five cents could be col
lccted. There was no other way to
get it..
The private sugar trust-or selling
agreements over thirty years old. 1t
has controlled the market price. paid
its taxes into the treasury, and not
only recouped these taxes from the
general public, but made enormous
profits from farming the revenues in
addition to the normal profits of re-
fning.
The public sugar trust organized Ave
years ago was an attempt by seven of
the forty nine refineries to sell their
future profits in farming the revenues
for a lump sum-sixty million dollars.
The stock did not represent capital in
vested in plant, only the right to farm
the revenue. The other refineries were
not in it-are not now in it. But all
the refineries are in the private sugar
trust, including those in the public
sugar trust.
The objection to taxing the raw ma
terial of sugar is that it necessarily
creates a public or private trust, that
it necessarily legalizes q trust to collect
from the people the tax which the re-
fneries must pay into the treasury.
The industry must have q trust in
order to farm the revenue" aud un-
less il farms the revenue (taxes the
people) it would be taxed out of ex-
istence by the tax on it's raw material.
The objection to the tax on raw
sugar applies to all raw materials
n Y World
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

One View of the Obligations Existing B0.
tween Them.
1t seems to me, said a woman who
had spent a long life battling with I'M
favorable circumstances, that there is
Il grave misapprehenSion about the
obligation of children to parents. I
think the first obligation should be
from the parent to the child. If pa
rents have children, they are by the
fact of bringing them into existence
responsible for their mental, moral and
physical vell-being up to their major
ity, and they should under no circum-
stances forget that such obligations
rest upon them.
morally certain that they will be in
condition to give their children educa-
ton enough to fit them for their posi-
ton in life. If the child shows any
particular talent, the parents are under
just much obligation to cultivate
this as they are to give the little one
proper food and clothing. AS they
grow up, the youngsters should have
reasonably good society and the sur
roundings to give them a proper famil-
iarity with the usages of the world. To
rear a child in total ignorance of the
good graces and courtesies of life is lit
tie short of a crime. OF course, if par
ents are ignorant themselves, they
have just-s much to struggle with
and children grow older special
pains should be taken to bring them
into contact with other young people
and to put them into society of. their
own age.
OF all the melancholy situations in
life, that of brilliant young person in
a community where there is nothing
congenial is about the worst. Such per-
sons, especially girls, are bound in the
due course of time to marry, and many
times out of hundred the marriage is
uncongenial. They do not expect it
beforehand. and when the awakening
comes it is altogether too late to help
matters then.
There has always been q good deal
Of talk about a millennium, but it will
never come until parents realize their
responsibility to their children and
take some pains to meet the demands
that the relation of parent and child
brings upon them--N. Y. Ledger.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-25
just What He Wanted.

A man who was not exactly a tramp
and at the same time not exactly a
thrifty citizen. applied for job at a
certain wholesale house.
I'm very sorry" apologized the
head of the firm, '.but I'm afraid I can
do nothing for you.''
stWhy can't you7" asked the appli-
cant, insistently.
Because I've got nothing for you
to do
That's no objection at al,' was the
cheerful response. "That's the kind Of
q Job that would suit me best"
And he didn't get II, neither did he
ret the dtme he eslsed for % q eompro,
Mtse. -~J,ctruit Free Press.