davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
The Weather We May Expect.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-The follow q are
the weather indications for twenty -four hours
from u. N. yesterday: For Lower Mich
Misunderstanding cloudiness; pr baby thunder.
storms tonight, and cooler: southerly Winds
For | diana hunderstor ms; cooler in ce u
trial and southeastern portionssouth erly winds
For lllinois--Thundelstorm cooler in north
ern portion: scutherly winds, becoming vari-
able. For Upper Michigan-Local rains; cool.
er; winds shifting TO westerly. For Wisconsin
Showers and probably thundcrstorms; cool.
er: winds shifting to northwesterly. For Iowa
-ThunderstJrIs; cocl.r; winds shifting to
mort hweste-iy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19

grove, at which no one but the men,
bers were present. Next week, how
ever, another picnic will be given by
the young lassies and. whether or
not masculine company was noted at
the last outing. several young men
and a few additional ladies have been
invited. The young ladies now
comprising the club are Misses Vim
ME Gilbert, Halle McKinnie. Mamie
Frazier. Lena Kennedy, Kate Brad
ford, Dilla and Ada Sexton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
JAPS TWIST THE LIONS TAIL.
Assault the British Consulate at Seoul
and the Marines Appear.

ana the Marines appear.
SHANGHAI, July 19.-Advices from
Seoul, the capital of Corea, say that an
attack has been made by japanese SOL
diers upon the British Consul General
Hitler and his wife. \ force of British
marines has been landed Mt Seoul to pro-
tect the consul from further attack. Con-
sui General Hitler says he was stopped
upon Il public road by japanese soldiers,
who demanded To know who he was and
where he was going. Mr.. HITLER respond
ed by giving his official title, whereupon
several soldiers rushed upon him, beat
him with their fists and dragged him al
most fifty yards III the dirt.
Mrs. Hitler, who was being borne in a
chair, witnessed these indignities and
protested rehelnently. Her remon-
straDces further euraged the soldiers. who
scattered the chair bearers and pushed he
chaiT with Mrs. Hitler in it into the ditch.
The consul general made a formal COM
plant to the Japanese minister ut Seoul,
but no apology was offered, nor can it be
learned that tue Offending soldie rs were
punished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
VIVA: Parliament VIII Work On.

LONDON, July l9.-Sir William Vernon
HarcJuri, in the house of commons, said
the remainder of this session of parlia-
ment would be principally devoted to con-
sidcratlon of the evicted tenants bill, the
bill providing for an equalization of Lon
don rates. the local government for Scot
land bill, the miners eight hours bill, the
Welsh church Ill and the local veto bill.
All other measures. he said, would 90 over
until next session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, !.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengels
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
be ordered direct from the head Offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
No Wonder.
His teeth he still did ind
And Grimly cnash ,.-Sner cor

For be suffered all the organizing tortures OF
dyspepsia, In the morning his eyes were dim
ard bloodshot. 'rrible nausea was e, perienced,
food was TO him revolving, and yet a gnaw ng
craving for food pervaded his whole system. His
heart palpitated violently the least exertion
Hope had nearly left him. when he read
Of the marveloss cures effected by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. He hurried
to the drug store. bou.h bottle, and tine effects
We're so satisfactory that he now gnashes his
teeth when he thinks Ct the agon'ee he might
have prevented, had he used &c. NJ d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
SUBURBAN SETTINGS,
GILCnRIST.

GILCHRIsT, july 19.-Last Monday
evening several representatives of
the Miners unions from st. David.
Bryant and Dumfern districts, were
in Gilchrist soliciting contributions
for the miners on a strike at those
places. The Whitebreast Mining
company still refuses to RECOGNIZE
the men il their cause, and therefore
solicitations are being made on the
various mining employees of this en-
tire section. To the appeal for aid,
the generous miners OF this berg re.
sponded nobly, and besides donating
large sum for Immediate relief.
they spontaneously voted to assess
each working miner of these mines
50 cents per week until the difficulty
at the above mentioned places was
settled. Gable men are to be inter-
viewed on the same subject. as the
representatives who were here. de-
parted for Cable and elsewhere Tues
day,morning. The greatest enthu-
siasm and loyalty is maintained by
the miners here for their unfortu-
nate brothers who are out of employ
ment. and no pains or expense will
be spared to assist them.
The ARGUS readers at Gilchrist
will be delighted to know that John
Stratton will hereafter write weekly
news for Gilchrist foc publication in
this paper. Mr.. Stratton is a man
who is highly esteemed by all who
know him, and the people OF Gilchrist
may rest assured that n complete
and impartial report CT home news
Will be given every week in THE AR
GUS. Those who have not as vet
taken advantage of the last liberal
offer by this paper should lose no
| more time, but subscribe at once. A
paper. recognized all over the state
as one of the leading wecklies, can
now be secured at the campaign rate
-one-fourth price-50 cents. See
your postmaster, or Mr.. Stratton at
once and send in your name and adj
dress.
Like Preemption. the Gilchrist
band has made arrangements to hold
a picnic and dance every two weeks
in beautiful grove Just out Of the
toN H. i-isA "piluiN WAS Inc lllIla-
tive evening for the band. and an
enormous crowd of people attended
the opening. The next dance vii! be
given Aug. ). The artists compris-
ing the band and orchestra at pres
ent are: +. j. Smith. leader. w.
Smith, J. Smith. J. A. Smith, John
Noble, Frank Story, c. Coltman, T..
Taylor. II. A. Mccarthy, j. McFote.
c. VIM. This is an aggressive
band, in Il musical sense, and the
way people come in from all around
to attend their ertainments is a
sufficient guarantee of its prof.
cheney.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike kerker died last Monday.
and was buried on Tuesday. The
sympathy of everyone in Gilchrist is
extended to them. and in observance
of their respect. the shaft was closed
for half day, thus giving opportu-
nifty to all TO attend the funeral.
The game of ball. which was
played last Tuesday between the Gill
| christ and Viola teams. resulted in a
victory for the latter team. Defea
Is something new to the home bows.
and after n little head scratching.
they say they will be all right.
A. W. Strive, representing the
Corticello Silk company OF Chicago.
was in town Wednesday on business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
Notice 10 C0nti ne tors.

scaled proposals will be received at the city
clerks Office, Rock I.l"nd. III, until Monday.
AUGUST q. 1924, at . O'Clock y. M. for laying u
.t- uth or 3l-iuch cast iron inlet pipe from the
vrerwurk~ pun ping STAT on 10 the main channel
.. t1r NIs-issippi river, a Oi-FnCe OF 200 feet
NOR. or les. sail pipes TO be laid with lead
..rfs
Contractors will furn'sh the mater ial and do all
work. according to specifications file al the city
G. "ri's office.
~ bids must fe accompanied with a certified
rur Is In the sum 81 $500, payable 10 the orUer
.' DE mayor of ssid city, which check shall be
rlri'cd to said city in the bidder shall fail
Too rufCr into contract with approved surcties to
rvccutc the work for the price mentioned in his
UN and according to the specifications.
ltr city council reserves The right TO reject any
1ud a.. bids. AID. HI ESISG, City L ERIK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
Italians Want damages.

Lyons, July l9-Italian residents and
shopkeepers who suffered personal injury
and loss of property ut the hands OF the
mob during the auti-ltalian outrnges con-
sequInt upon the murder of President
Garnet, have taken steps to obtain COM
pensation through the courts. The ag-
SreSate sum claimed is about 100000
francs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
refT.r to Talk TO Old SoIdiers.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator PETER
has accepted an invitation to deliver an
address at the twentieth old soldiers re-
union TO be held at Caldwell, o., on the
18th, 18th and 10Th of August. The Kan
sas senator entered the war as private
and was promoted to second lieutenancy,
occupying several responsible positions in
the engineer and quartcrmaster's depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19

ROCKFORD, His, July 10 Mayor Hutch
ms, of this city, won the diamond badge
ut the gun club shoot He tied with Eichs.
Of Chicago, each bringing down forty seven
out OF fifty birds. In the shoot-ofT for five
birds Hutchius got four and Eichs three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
Child Is Killed by "a Horse.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 19.-Mrs
Truman Miller, who lives two mil es south
of this city, while picking berries, left her
little S-month-old babe lying under the
shade of tree. On returning she found
horse gnawing the little one, and its
head was almost mangled 10 pieces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
Injured Soldiers Doing We'll

CHICAGO, July 19-The soldiers in
jured in Mondays explosion are doing
splendidly, according to the report of the
Mercy hospital physicians. Private
Maurice O'Donnell, whose injuries were
ut first thought fatal, surprises every one
by living and shows signs of improving.
The other sufferers are all considered out
of danger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19

LONDON, July ia dispatch to The
Standard from Berlin says: Five cases Of
genuine cholera have been discovered in
or near Dantzic since July IL. Two of the
afflicted PERSONS both children, have died
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
Denver Excursion.

On July p. and %. the c.. X. !. a
2. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to
Denver for $24.25, good for return
July q and August and % only.
A special excursion will leave Rock
Island evening of July p. For full
information call at depot ticket Office
or address: l.. NJ. ALLEN.
Gen'l Agt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
TEEAsUREG's DEPARTMENT.
uairc of Comptroller of the Currenc,
No. Is5.
For sale BY all druggi.,ss

'"icc of Comptroller OF the Currency
No. 2I5J.
Wa utyoToN, june II, 1894 Whereas. by sat
.-.lf'-v evidence Irtscutcd % the undersigned.
q lac been made 70 appear that The Peoples
..'Ilual hank. of Rock lslaLd. In the city OF
I.r. Island. IN the county Of Rock island and
A'r Oi Illinois. has compiled with all the pro-
VIC uts % The 'rct 10 congress 20 enable national
.Ius associations 20 extend their corporate
'.I.'rncc aad Tor other pur. JOSS" approved July
U. i-.l
.nr, therefore, l. oliver 2. Tucker deputy end
~ rrmptrolcr of the Currency, 30 teIeby
l"-'''F that the Peoples national Bans. Of Rock
7. uri, In the e'ty 0f ock Island, ia the county
", Rock Island and st,tc OF Illinois. j. authorized
.' have succession for the period specified in It's
Hm"uded articles Of association. namely, until
close % husiucs. June IL, 1914.
- It. testimony whe -cof with my
SEAL. hand and seal Of Office this ITtn day
49, Of June. 1924.
A. 7. TUCKER.
u, p';y aud Acting Co ptruller OF the Currency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-19
,-,T-,r or Kidney Trouble?
HAVE YOU S S !: $;:; ): 5'

Do YOU want immediate relief and
rrrr2 Get
The evening world., 1894-04-19
THE NAVY FRAUDS

The full investigation OF the charge
that rotten armor-plate has been put
into some of our warships by the Car
negie corporation is now promised at
the Navy Department. Attorney Wal
lace, OF Pittsburg, who represents the
people claiming to be prepared to sun
ply the proof of the charges. had a long
and apparently satisfactory interview
with Secretary Herbert yesterday, and
has gone back to Pittsburg to complete
his case.
1t seems incredible that any red-tape-
ism or official tomfoolery should be al
lowed to interfere for an instant with
the vigorous prosecution of this inquiry,
or that any question of money should
stand in Its way. If the charges are
sustained, no more infamous crime
could be committed than that laid to
the charge of the contractors. 1t is not
only money swindle but a reasonable
blow at the safety and honor of the
nation.
Naturally the troubles that have
arisen between the Carnegie people and
their employers ought to make the Gov
eminent careful In its Investigation OF
the serious charges now brought against
the Company. But the proof Is easy
The Government has the evidence in 1t.
own possession. and there ought to bt
no delay In testing its sufiiciency ant
| applying the remedy.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
WOMAN sUFrRAa1sTs IN SOCIETY.

1t Is marching on. The woman suf-
frage craze has seized on Fifth avenue.
1t Is bursting out at Sherry's with the
Roman punches and thrusting itself into
the richly furnished drawing rooms of
the millionaires
The demand to strike the word male"
out of the Constitution Is no longer con-
fined to tight sleeves, plain dresses and
short, crisp curls on the forehead. 1t Is
now shared in by balloon shoulders. ac-
contemplated skirts and fashionable
coiffures. Society has gone into the busi-
ness OF woman suffrage and the male
may well tremble In his boots for his
supremacy.
We may soon ind the business In the
able hands of Ward McAllister and his
famous -Four Hundred" Sherry's IL
the headquarters OF the movement. and
many punch will be given to exclusive
male suffrage at that luxurious resort.
One thing Is certain. If society ladies
are to make themselves effective as the
champions OF woman suffrage they must
make one preliminary agreement. Balloon
sleeves must be prohibited by law on
election day. What chance would male
voters have among n lot of female cleo
tors each OF whom would take up the
room OF half a dozen ordinary citizens a
the ballot box!
The evening world., 1894-04-19
A Grandmn's Advice.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
For young people Just beginning life together.
my impression is that It Is much better TO keep
house than to board. One advantage Is having n
home when weary. to rest in: another the pleas
ure OF adjoining ones home and having It neat
and clean There are many sweet surprises low
Ing wife can furnish. and which the husband. II
he be amiable. will appreciate. One can have a
nice table. 1t is cheaper to buy the best -four
meat and groceries. and by taking care In COOLING
to use II all up than to buy cheap stun that Will
surely be wasted. Also when they keep house
they accumulate many things they would not have
II boarding. My advice Is to buy good. durable
articles that you pay for. Let them be In
good taste. and do not envy those who have more
money and make yourself miserable because they
have more expensive things than you BE sure
and make good bread. Have good butter. coffee
and at the end OF the year you will have money
and friends and be much happier than you could
have been In q boarding house. or course, good
husband will that mis- wife is we'll supplied
with kindling coal and water and that her purse
has a little extra change without growing.
GRANDMOTHER CRUST.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
SUMMONED To ROME.
Report that Archbishop Corrigan
Is Accused Of Conspiracy.
Charged with Trying to Destroy
Mgr. SatoIlis Influence.
Papers Said to he Drawn Up Ready
for the Pope.

Catholic society is stirred to its depths
to-day by the announcement that
specific charges have been preferred
against Archbishop Corrigan, and that
he has been summoned to Rome to
answer them.
The charge against the Archbishop is
said to be conspiracy. and is based on
the alleged efforts to destroy the innu-
ence of Mgr. Satolli. the Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States.
For long time 1t has been limited
that Mgr. Satolli was In frame of
mind which augured no good for the
Archbishop OF New York. but the re-
ports did not go so far as to state that
specific charges had been made out.
Now it Is stateC; on what seems to be
unimpeachable authority, that the
papers are all in Washington and ready
TO be sent to Rome.
1t is also said that the invita-
ton" to visit Rome. which Archbishop
Corrigan Is known to have received
Is nothing less than an order to APP
pear there.
The present trouble is, of course, the
outgrowth of the differences between
Rev. DR.. McGlynn's case.
1t has been we'll known in Catholic
circles for some months past, that the
feeling between the Apostolic Delegate
and Archbishop Corrigan was not less
ening. and the final eruption OF the
slumbering volcano has been looked for
anxiously.
The usual difficulty in obtaining a
statement from the Archbishop was ex-
perienced to-day.
At the archiepiscopal residence II
was said that the Archbishop would
see no newspaper men and had, in fact,
gone out to avoid such contingency.
Father Lavelle, rector of st. Patricks
was also said to be out.
Archbishop Ireland will be at the
Holland House late this afternoon. He
has been In Washington with Mgr
Satolli for several weeks, and 1t is
thought that his visit here is connected
directly with the trouble between Arch.
bishop Corrigan and Mgr. Satolli.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
THE UN-TAxED WHISPER,

There Is no regularly maintained mar
ket for whiskers. Every man raises his
own wind-gatherers, and holds them at
whatever value he pleases. He may
trim his crop to suit himself but
whether he sports lilocks. bonnet
strings PETERS, Galways or horse-tails,
he cannot hope as he moves along the
streets to hear people say, What n
beautiful $4,000 beard that gentleman
has" or, "How lovely those $1,000 cy-
clone hiders are"'
A mans clothes represent money; so
do his false teeth and the color Of his
nose. but whiskers have no financial
standing whatever Chnuncey Depew's
little cocoa mats or DR.. Parkhursts
small bunch OF chin grass might not
create as much enthusiasm on bourse
or rialto as United States Commits
sloner Shlelds's Lord Dundrearies would,
but they cost just as much thought and
trouble as the bigger maXiIlary adorn-
| ments. and they are cherished every
bit AZ dearly by their owners. Still. II
you were to ask any OF those gentle
men what his whiskers were worth in
coin OF the realm he couldn't tell you.
| 1t was hoped when Commissioner
Shields started a conhagration In one OF
his extension sideboards while lighting
Il cigarette that the fire insurance COM
panies would step In and put value
on them, but they are still unappraised
Judge Pryor. who Is wh.skerless. has
put himself forward as a connoisseur In
whskers. Yesterday he set aside a YER
dict OF six cents damages awarded by a
jury in his court 10 a man who had a
lovely long pair OF side whiskers pulled
out OF his Jaws by another man. Judge
Pryor thought the whiskers were worth
more than six cents. So did the de-
whiskered man. who asked for IS. OcC
damages. The jury saw a photograph
OF the violated whiskers and made up Its
mind after cool and calm elaboration
Besides. four OF the Jurors had lovely
whiskers themselves. There is a wide
divergence OF opinion regarding the
worth OF 'jojos." This Is n bad season
though. TO try whisker cases. as most
men shave theirs on when the blue.
birds begin TO put In an APPEARANCE.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Eugene ChevRllier, Well Known in
the Swiss Colony, Dies Suddenly.

Eugene Chevallier, seventy-four years
OF age, a native Of Switzerland, and for
the last forty years we'll known In New
York as real estate. general insurance
and collection agent was found dead in
bed at 1880 this morning in his room back
or his office at lbs Clinton place.
Mr.. Chevallier suffered severely from
rheumatism during the past three
months and especially complained Of
pain In his legs and stomach last night.
Before going to- bed he had arranged
with Albert Stock to do some copying
for hin to-day. When Mr. Stock went
to the office this morning he found the
old gentleman dead. AS no physician
had attended Mr.. Chevallier the Coroner
was notified and an autopsy will proba-
bly, be made to determine the cause of
death.
At one time Mr.. Chevallier was quite
wealthy. but during the past three
years he had met with many losses He
was married, but was divorced from his
wife several years ago. She is now
said to be living In Paris. His
only son, G. Leonard Chevallier. Is en-
ployed in the New York Sub-Treasury.
Mr.. Chevallier had fine physique
and was quite picturesque figure with
his long gray hair and beard. He is
said to have belonged to several socie-
ties, but was not member of the New
York Swiss Club, although he was well
known to many OF the members.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Home Lunch.
Broiled liver and bacon.
Potatoes In cream.
Lettuce--French dressing.
Hot apple pie.
Sweet milk Cheese
Black coffee.
To De beautiful.

Be happy II you want to be beautiful
Birds, flowers. stars. sunbeams, song
and laughter are object-lessons for
human development. Eat well. Good
spirits promote digestion, good d.
gestion means good health and
good health good looks. To eat well
there must be two things-good appetite
and good food. Appetite can only be
provoked by hunger. There can be no
real hunger where there is eating and
drinking between meals. Health-there
is only one kinds the flower OF life;
no flower can grow and bloom without
water. air and sunshine. Keep clean In
side and outside; live in a clean atmos-
phere. work and sleep in clean air. DR..
l.. de Plasse, who was In the service OF
the King of Belgium, the service OF
the French Republic. and whose medi-
cal knowledge won him the decorations
OF Greece, France, Belgium and Italy
says that is the way any woman can be
beautiful.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
CEN. SHEPHERDS FUNERAL.
Pall-Bearers Were Eight Regu-
lars from the Sixth Infantry.
Body Dressed in n Uniform Worn
Twenty Years Ago.

The funeral of Gen. o. L. Shepherd
took place ct 10 o'clock this morning
from the residence 20l3 Lexington ave-
nue.. The services were held in the
Roman Catholic Church of the An
nunciatlon, at One Hundred and
Th.rtieth street and Broadway. The
interment was in the family plot at
Yonkers.
The pall-bearers were eight regulars
from the Sixth Infantry. stationed on
Liberty Island. A platoon of policemen
from the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station, under Roundsman Schlott
man. preceded the funeral cortege to
the church, and a detachment from the
First Artillery, In command of Capt.
Gotten, acted as military escort to
Sonkers.
Among those present at the funeral
were Gen. Mulligan and Sergt. Franz,
who had served with Gen. Shepherd in
the Mexican war and on the frontier
Gen. Thomas Jordan, IN ex-Confederate
and ciassmate OF Gen. Shepherd; Major
Shirley. OF the Fifteenth infantry, and
the members of the Aztec Club, OF which
Gen. Shepherd was one OF the founders
The body was clad in a dress uni
form hat the General had worn twenty
years ago He was seventy-nine years
old, and was retired In 1870, after thirty
years OF service in the Mexican war and
civil war, and afterwards on the frontier.