davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
HE WOULDN'T EAT WITH "scAss.'.
Private in the First Illinois Militia
Creates a Sensation.

Private in the First Illinois Militia
Creates a Sensation.
CHICAGO. Aug. THE sensation OF the
day ut Pullman WAS the refusal of com
pany NJ, First infantry, l. y. G., to eat at
the same tables with non-union workmen.
When the company marched up TO the big
mess tent that stands behind Hotel Flor
ence they were indignant ia see two tables
filled with non-union employees OF the Pull
man company. The workmen were part
OF the new force hired. William Byrnes,
member OF company NJ, said: ''-As volun-
teer soldiers the men Of company VI are
here TO see the laws of Illinois obeyed.
| am not aware that it Is soldierly, or that
discipline cempels us TO do what.we feel j.
unpatriotic and not worthy o. gentlemen
My scrupies demand that / shall not
associate with 'scabs.' Iretuse To sit with
them at the same table" There was an
outburst OF applause from Byrnes COM
rades, and Sergeant Cook marched the
company across the street and broke
ranks The workmen finally marched
out, but the company viii not be put in
the same position again, as all the state
troops were ordered home last night by
Governor Altgcld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Chnnc~ry Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. J.

STATE OF ILLINOIS
kocK IsLASp COUNTY,
To the September term. A. D.. 1921, circuit
court In chancery.
Anna Cazatt, complainant. vs. William Caza,t,
defendant.
To the above named defendant. William razstt :
Notice Is hereby given TO the said William Ca
zatf. that the atove-named complainant has this
day fled her bill of compliant In laid court on
the chancery eide thereof against yru for divorce
and that summons in chancery tncrcupon issued
defendant, rcturnabie On the first day Of the next
term OF the circuit court Of said county to be be-
gun and holden 10 the court house, In the city
~ Rock Island in said Rock Island county. on
the trst Monday IN Scp'emher,A. ID. lSgi. ~
II by law required, and which suit j. still pending
IN said court, 81 which time aud place YOU will
appear and picn9, answer demur to said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk Of said Court.
JACKSON 4 HrrSr. Complainant's solicitors.
Rock leland, Illinois. Juiy ~, y. ID. 1921
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-Archbishop Ire
land, of St Paul, at the instance Of the
papal authorities, has suggested to the
state department desire for an early re-
turn of the Columbian relics from the
Vatican which have been in the custody
Of the department since their exhibition
ut the Worlds fair. The department is
IN some straits about the matter for it is
pledged to carry the valuable relics on IA
man o! war and the navy department sees
no chance TO detail a ship for that service
in the immediate future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

New YORK, Aug. THE board of health
psychologists have progressed far enough
in their examination of fifty-two cheeses
seized recently TO say that the cheese pos
sesses evidence of diphtheretic bacilli.
The bacterioloSists have secured six
guinea pigs and will feed the cheese to
them aud watch the effects. A child of
the farmer who made the cheese had
diphtheria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

euees on coal and iron ore and had not
been of a character to indicate an agree
ment a: all. Still he was hopeful that
common ground might be found on these
two articles.
As to bounty on sugar, it is under
stood that the members of the conference
are unanimously opposed to it; or rather
they take the ground that as the bounty
was not provided for either in the senate
or house bill. it is beyond their province
to put 1t III. The interview given out by
VOORHEES, rs the official head of the con.
ference may change the entire aspect of
the proceedings, and il is not beyond the
range OF probabilities that 1t will prove to
he the torch that will set off an explosion
in either the committee or the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Admin,sirator'. .otic,:

Estate Of Dauiel Fowler, deceased
The undersigned having beer appointed admin
istrator of the estate % Daniel f, wler late OF
the county Of Rock Island. state uf Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice thaf be will appear
before the county court OF Rock island conn
W, AT the Office OF the clerk of .pid court, in
the city OF Rock Island. NJ the October tcrin On
the hrst Monday IN October pext. NJ waich
time all persons hsving claims against -aid &C.
tate are notified and requested "a attcIu ;or the
purpose OF having the same adjusted. All per.
sous indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment 20 the unde re- gnen.
BYRON DKUEY, Administrator.
Dated this sist day d: July. A. ID. Iss3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Another Win for the viyiIant.

LONDON. Aug The Vigilant again
proved her superiority in good wind in
the fifteenth race with the Britannia. the
Satanita also being i'll the contest The
wind was what yachtsmen here call a
Satanita wind-a good fresh breeze, but
the Satauita, although getting the start
of both the other yachts, was beaten by
both. The Vigiiant led at the finish by
S minutes and 1. seconds, allowance not
Ialn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



Money call easy. oaerei at ,rr cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3aj per cent:
sterling exchange dan with actual bushes.
in bankers bills $50 49,, tor demand and ~. !,
@iS.,s for sixty days; posted rates As f,iSes..
Commercial bits ~ =, ,iSJt;.
silver certificates, oissij. ~ sales; bar ST.
yer. ia Mexican dollars, 5si..
United States bInis. IS regular II,i.3iIs:
do IS coupons. lis, do As regular. Ii3I.asiIi;
As coupons, lii3.. d. -, Vi lid. paeinc
Us OF 70, lUl.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Aug.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union stock
Yards today ranged follows Eoss-L-ti-
mated receipts Toy the dsy ;. .use sales ranged
at SilaGi.,5 pigs. SLSl aA.l5 light. sI.6jHi.su
rough packing. Si.SJd-,.la mixed. ana sl.,G
a5i heavy packing and shipping lot.
Cattle Receipts Tor the day lo,Up quota
tions ranged at S4.25Gi.5 choice to extra
Shipping steers, SasSt0i2j good u choice. do
s@'i, ga.'i fam 10 COOL Si3it.lGJ common to
nied!:m do, c@9JH3 81 butchers steers. :. Il
G,2.N stockers, Ss.s,l.3J feeders. Sluo,s
800 cows. s2'''03;'i heifers, Sl.51as3.5D bulls.
80 @hlo Texas steers. AM s:5iGL2j veal
calves.
sheep and Lambs-Recrp;s for the day:
aaA; prices ranged at SOD lsj.5J western.
Sl'Nrs-i.lj Texans SO .g3gJ natives. AMI SlJ1
u 40 lambs.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHIC>G Aug q.
. A'i'"itS were tiic quotations ga the
I'p'i" 81 iia'' t"iiA: W hcat-AUgusi. opened
~ &C. closed '-'iSr. september, opened Sc.
"a. I'm ,,,,,,,.t - -, 80
September. opened Jhs, CLOSED SIS May.
opened t6',c. closet -. oa;--Aug.st,
oucu.i as.s closed ..,,,,.. s,,,,.,ut, 20. ,,,..j
Bii =, chose. :;i5... Nta, ,,,..,,eIffts' -
a.. p,rl -. sS...l '
=. ,ssr,t,.r,I,.,. 7,'..,.,i .tsI. - go
l.ard-Scptembsr, opened S..l5 closed S..i.i..
Produce: l.Uttc--fau~y snuarata- .,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Self-Help for the BOYS.

DENVER, Aug. 1.-Incorporation papers
have been filed here for the National
Boys league, an organ ization intended
for boys from IA to 81 years old. The pro-
posed work of the league is a combina-
ton of the Chautauqua and Christian En-
deavor ideas, the motto being ''Self-help."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Down in the Earth 1900 Feet.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Aug. 1.-The Tama.
rack Mining company's No. shaft
reached the Calumet and Heckla con.
glomerate vein at Il depth of over 4 zoe
feet, the deepest point sunk by any mine
in the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
French Censorship ON Papers.

. PARIS Aug. 7.-English newspapers
sent to France by mail or otherwise are
examined by the French police in orier to
see if they contain infringements Of the
anti-an archist law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Empress Josephine Face Bleach:

- am we'll Pleased" she writes, with -o,ir
Face Hi"a,h My frcc was covered will, piur-
les my s4.in had deep brown coat on. and BY
ID" us ~ one bottle IL became clear 80 that the
pc gigatiou comes through tho pores, which
wore eli s;oprcdup. / am nov using the second
cntti", and tho pilrplos. which would raise up
~ idiiipS over my entire face, have disappeared
an ! IL. ska Is sof. and fair"
What EMPRESS JosErHrSE" has done
for others, it can and will do for you. An
investment OF 7oc will convince you OF
its wonderful curative properties.
For sale by T. II. Thomas, Drug
gist. cor. 18th and I'd av, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

Waiter. DID yon hear what MIR. whis-
percd 10 h. broker jE.i now, when y-G wor, At
their aAle:'
Yes sab
''lf give yen :, viii yo1 ell nc " hat IT W -
Yes sab "
''H,rc you ate thea
He was sas IN sab. as how NY. Pierce. Pleas
ant Pellets was the only ling that properly reg
ulatci his bowels sab
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

When Dahy was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was Child she cried FOR Cas:oria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Css,o-.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
SUFFERED FROM
CHILDHOOD WITH
PIMpLES,
which: worlc
. raise up in
RI large lunpt
ES her face
one mass d
s eruptioas.
u Slch vas
' the
deplorable

condition OF HRS. s. isAAcecN, residing al
NJ. -G9 2.tt. St, Eosl; Island, IL, WIG
reports that '.c vas Immediately relieved
:ij permanently cured by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

ceived the contract. Is there a scheme re-
quiring addition. division and silencer Who
gets the benefit of the $1,000 extra Tor
building that bridge? Is II not worth your
while as taxpayers OF Marion county to
probe this matter TO the bottom and ascer-
looking transaction?
Fully Is per cent. OF the entire county
revenues is derived from taxation upon
property within the city limits; and yet
our County Commissioners expend the
smallest possible portion of the county rev.
enues In improvements within the city
limits. Why is this? Our Democratic
County Commissioners grant liquor licenses
to almost every one for the asking. i am
informed that very recently our county
prietors of Brig. son Beacn. where, the
Winnie Smith murdec occurred. Did our
county board carefully investigate the
character of that establishment? Did the
board carefully inquire into the moral
character and standing of the man or men
a Board of County Commissioners. a Grim
inal Court and a prosecuting attorney who
will, without fear or favor, rigidly enforce
the laws, and at the same time deal justly,
fairly and honestly with the people In al
matters of taxation and expenditures. We
need some thoroughly executed workhouse
sentences against violations of law. Fines
may be good, but workhouse sentences are
better and tend far more to prevent law
lessness and disorder.
Recent events conclusively prove that
even the milk-white, high toned, aristo-
cratic leaders of the Marion county Democ-
racy do not hesitate or scruple to repudiate
a written contract fairly and justly made
whenever, in their opinion. the ugliness of
the situation of the Marion county Democ-
content to remain in the clutches Of the
Marion county Tammany tigerS?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Britain May Ask 81, 1000 from MIC
aragua-COlOmbians Restless

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Dr. Wolfred Mel
son. of this city, formerly of Panama. has
returned from a trip through the West
Indies on the Atlantic steamer Alene. which
has arrived from Kingston. Jamaica. DIR.
Nelson said ii was understood In Kingston
that England would expect from Nicaragua
100000 indemnity as the outcome of the
conduct of the latter country in the Mos
quito territory. Nicaragua has entirely ig-
nored the provisions of the treaty OF
Managua. 1t was further rImored that
England would transport the Mosquitoes into
British territory, British Honduras being
the place selected. The United States cruis-
er Columbia was expected to arrive al
Kingston two days after the departure of
the Alene on the 18th. The British wal
ship Mohawk was still at Blueields. Costa
Rica has succeeded in negotiating in Lon
don the loan with which she intends to
complete her railroads. In Colombia things
are in an unsettled state and it is expected
that an outbreak, so long kept down by
President Munez, will occur at any time
There is great feeling between the Conserv-
atives and the Liberals. The former, OF
Catholic party, are said to be well armed
and prepared to resist the uprising be-
lieved to be imminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
ADVICE TO PENSIONERS.
The Indiana Agency Gives Some Per-
tinent Suggestions.

Pension Agent Spencer has prepared a
list of cautions to be borne in mind by the
pensioners. These are in the form of a
letter. the body of which reads as follows:
IF you will follow the instructions here
in contained, you VIII greatly assist this
ag .F,rs,m m Rremp Tou psyang your %our pe youeher
be careful to see that the officer signs his
name and his official character and attaches
his seal.
..Second-Do not mail your voucher in a
small envelope, or rolled up. 1t requires
the service Of one clerk to straighten them
out, who should be engaged in other work.
Always mail voucher IN large envelope,
folded with face out.
.sThird-Be careful and see that your
name and pour postofice address is plainly
written in said voucher, ana on the back
thereof.
thorized to execute pension, vouchers, under
charge Is cents for the same. lie must at
word POSTMASTER" under his name.
"Fifth-If you sign by marx YOU must
have two witnesses who can write their
names to attest your signature.
"Sixth-Whether you write your name or
sign by mark to receipts you must have
name to your signatures on the receipts.
'.Seventh-When you receive your check
read 1t over carefully, or nave some one
do not sign your name on the back, but
return 1t at once 10 NJ. V: b. Spencer. PEN
sion agent at indianapolis, Gazing atten-
ton to the error. and a correction viii be
made at once, and that or another check
returned 10 you.
-Eighth-Do not sign your name on back
OF check until you are ready 10 have il
cashed.
..Ninth-1f a soldier is very sick at the
time he receives his check, assist him to
sign his name on the back of check so
thai the money can be drawn.
'Tenth-If the pensioner signs by mark
on back OF check two witnesses who can
write their names should sign their names
also. and give the postof1ce address OF
each.
"Eleventh-If you lose your voucher
write to Pension Agent Spencer at Indian
apolis. giving your name in full, plainly
written, your postofilce address. whether
you draw under the old law or the act of
June. 1890, and the number of your GER
~tificate. and another voucher will be sent
you. All this information can be Obtained
from your pension certificate.
"Twelfth-If the pensioner is a widow
with children the names or the children
should be inserted in voucher. and two
witnesses must swear that the widow has
not remarked and that the children are
living at the date of the execution of
voucher. And If no children. then that she
has not remarked
"A careful observance Of these rules will
very greatly assist this agency in paying
your pension, and will be OF great benefit
TO YOU"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
How Jnpnncse Paupers Come La.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 2ILThe
customs and immigration officials here
have discovered a scheme whereby il is es-
timated that five hundred pauper Japanese
have been admitted this year. The ony
restriction to immigration is that each APP
p.icant for admission shall possess $50. IL
now develops that when a party OF pauper
Japanese arrives in Victoria IL is met there
by agents from this Sac who supply each
MEMBER Win sv ano a areAea mo tals
are taken 10 the custom house and ex-
amined. and as each has the requisite
amount the party is passed. Before starl-
ing for interior points the money is re-
funded TO the agent, who crosses the line
again to await another batch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
AN ENGLISH WIT AMONG us.


NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The Rev. Samuel
Reynolds Hole. d. D., dean of Rochester
Cathedral. England. arrived to-day by the
steamer Majestic. The witty dean Of Roch-
ester is one of the most powerful and pop
ular preachers in England. He was the in
innate friend of Thackeray, Dickens, Ten
nyson and Leech, and comes to this coun-
try on a lecturlng tour. The proceeds from
the lecture tour of Dean Hole will go to
raise funds toward rebuilding the central
tower. OF Rochester Cathedral as a me-
mortal TO Charles Dickens. He will lecture
on literary, social, political and religious
topics. Speaking of the classes in England,
the Dean said to-day that he held the labor
ing classes in esteem. He admitted that
he was a lover of horses and saw no harm
in racing. He strongly ~disapproved, how
ever, the action of those who prostituted
the sport for The sake of winning gold. He
was not in favor Of home rule, nor did he
believe in woman suffrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Hebrew Benevolent Fair.

There was a large attendance at the fair
given by the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
Society at the Deutsche Haus, last night.
The gay booths, articles and edibles for
sale, the fortune telling and other attrac-
tons served to draw a great many. The
children enjoyed their dancing and games
in the afternoon. and in the evening the
room would scarcely contain all who
wanted to hear the novel entertainment
given under the auspices of the Montefiore
society. This afternoon there Will be special
features and this evening the fair will close
with a grand promenade concert and bali.
The articles III chance will also be deliv-
cred. Tn proceeds of the fair viii be used
in beneyOlenceS for the winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

Mr.. Jessup was telling of the low condi-
ton of women in Syria. that IL some of the
Alaskan women could go to Syria they
would soon straighten those men out. The
Alaskans, she said, are a self-supporting
and self-respecting people and when they
are to have anything, they like TO earn ii
first. She described the savage Alaskans as
being not altogether agreeable, but ready
and willing to learn. A collection was taken
for the Home Mission fund at the close OF
Mrs. DeVore's talk.
At the meeting, this morning, Miss Ameri-
ca Hoagland. of Fort Wayne: Mrs. A. f.
rane. of For Wayne. will speak, and this
afternoon Mrs. H. II. Babcock, of Evans
vile and Mrs. ID. r. James, of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Reports will be made and the bust
ness of the meeting will be completed. The
session at , O'Clock will close the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
A Park Committee Meeting.

The special committee to collect Informal
ton concerning the question OF obtaining
a park system for this city held its regu-
lar meeting in the assembly room of the
Commercial Club yesterday afternoon. The
city engineer was present by invitation and
conferred with the committee regarding the
work which the committee has so far ac-
eompiished. Chairman Claypool notified the
board OF directors OF the club that the
committee desired to explain fully what IL
has done up TO this time and the board will
hold a meeting this afternoon at I o'clock
for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Protected Home circle.

A circle Of the Protected Home Circle
has been organized in this city, with head
quarters in the Iron Hall building, by SD
preme Deputy George + Anderson. The
following are the officers: President, T. j.
rotary, Miss Edith Moore; accountant. j.
w. Frey; treasurer. j. w. Mag; medical
examiners, Drs. Compton and Lukenbill.
This is one of the new fraternal orders
similar to the Knights of Honor. 1t has a
large membership in Pennsylvania and 9TH
a - SfataS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
COMPROMISED FOR ONE-NINTH.


Judge Baker, of the United States Court.
yesterday granted he petition of Receiver
Hawkins to compromise with the American
Desk and Seating Company, of Chicago.
The receiver holds the notes of the COM
pany for S9,0OS. 10, which are past due. The
company is insolvent and proposed to COM
promise the obligation for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

The Cyclorama Building, on West Mar
ket street, is TO be converted into a riding
school. A card on the door of the ticket
Office announces that the school will be
opened to the public Nov. 1 by Horace
Woods: The interior of the main building
is to be changed in many respects, and
the ground that once did service as a bat
tlefield for war pictures will be shaped into
a tanbark ring. MIR. Wood has employed
a skillful riding master who will coach
select parties in plain and fancy riding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Robberies Reported to- the POLICE.

Samuel Suttler, of Chicago, reports that
he had a watch and SIS stolen at a resort
at No. 100 South Mississippi street Monday
night.
Tuesday night thieves stole five gallons
of milk from grocer Weber, at McCarty
and Delaware streets.
J. w. Wrinck claims he had his gold
watch stolen while at Ollie Lanham's sa-
loon. on North Illinois street, Tuesday
NIGHT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
To Protect the Pen.ioners

The Marion County Veteran Association
has made provision to have a dozen or
more of the comrades about the pension
agency the days of payment to look out
for the sharpers who follow the old men
to rob them or to get them into dives where
they will spend their money. These watch
ers will have special police powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
GIasscOck VIII Make No Changes.

William H. Glasscock, the newly ap-
pointed superintendent of the Institute for
the Blind, will assume control of the school
Nov. l. Immediately after his retirement
ex-Superintendent Griffith will complete his
preparations for a three years course in
English at Harvard College. The new SUI
periatendent says that unless he is called
upon to consider designations he will make
no changes in the force of teachers and at
tendants now employed in the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Dumping Coal Tar in n Sewer.

The Indianapolis Natural Gas Company
was directed, yesterday. by the Board of
Public Works, to cease using the South
street sewer as a dumping ground for the
coal tar which is a wasted product OF the
process of making gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday as fol-
lows: Phoenix National Telephone Com
pany, of Indianapolis. capital stock 500, coo,
National Detective Bureau, of Indianapolis
Krag-Reynolds Company. of indianapolis
capital stock, s100. COO; Elkhart Cycling Com.
pany, capital stock, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
ZINE CongregationnI ASSOCIATION.

DIR. H. H. Jessup, of Syria, addressed The
Central Association of Congregations
churches yesterday morning. Rev. j. ".
Lewis, of the Peoples Church, presided as
moderator. AT IL 80 o'clock the sacrament
of the Lords supper was celebrated. The
Mems Sunday Evening Club was organized
during the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

The fire department responded to a call
at Kern & Bailey's law Office at No. 1Ols
North Pennsylvania street yesterday after
noon, where a fire had been started by es-
Gaping gas becoming ignited. The fire was
extinguished after a loss of SO.