davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09

in the Premises.
The subcommittee then proceeds thus:
IF on the other hand Judge jenkins had
beehive will not say corrupt, but undu-
ly swayed in the exercise of his func-
tions by improper influences; or has stated
law so badly that it is plain that he has
violated his evident duty as holder of
the scales of justices as an arbter between
rival interests, then he should be i'm
peached. In n word, if he has been cor
rupt, or has so wrested the law of the
land that injustice has been done, so evil
dent that it carries with it the proof of
evil intent, then congress has plain duty
to perform.
But il it be mere question of law then
the Judiciary have the duty to perform
and congress by granting a court of ap-
peals has ended its duty. OF course when
the case is finished, if the final appeal
| should demonstrate that the law is defec-
| tive, then remedies should be applied; but
we ought to know what the law is before
we act. If it should be finally determined
that Judge Jenkins was wrong, then the
law may not need amendment. The COM
mittee think he was wrong, and yet they
purpose to act as if he was right. So
much for the legislation originally pro-
posed"
The subcommittee condemns the reso-
| luton censuring Judge Jenkins and saw
that for the house to censure a Judge
without Impeachment, and when the
judiciary committee has declared him
not corrupt, is to begin the creation Of a
side tribunal where justice would be for
sale to the man who controlled the most
| votes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Cut His Heart with a Chisel.

DENVER. June 0.-Francis Murphy was
killed in North Denver by his landlord,
Christopher Schramm. Murphy's heart
was cut in twain by one blow with chisel.
The men had quarreled over rent and MUIR
phy struck the first blow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June "a. H. Ter
rell, United States minister to Turkey, is
having two silver and gold mounted sad
dies made in this city, which he win pre-
sent - . gift 70 the sultan Of Turkey and
that rulers fsvogits con. The saddles ays
e IL Texas 0eWboy pattern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Call for colored Republicans.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Lewis Willis,
pr sident, and Samuel E. Jones. secretary,
Of the Mckinley Tariff league, have issued
Q call for convention of colored Repub-
licau clubs to be held in Whithaft hall in
this city July 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, June g.
Money on call easy. Offered at l per cent
Prime mercantile paper 394is per cent; ster-
ling exchange duh with actual business in
bankers bills 4SSi. for demand and 4S.1sl
49, for sixty days: posted rates 4SSl.4l
40 Commercial bills SSH.
Silver certificates 04tcai5: no SALE bar silver
t2ll Mexican dollars 81 Il.
United States bonds, IS regular. 1l.5A; do
IS coupons. li's4@lls; do As regular, 1laas;
As coupons u4plil.; do rs. Vi bid; Pa
cific C's of 'a5. lW,ls bid.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. June &
Live stock-Prices ct the Union Stock
yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day, 80 coo; sales ranged
at Si0oGpA.45 pigs, S4 555t460 light, 81 30ls4. IS
rough packing, Siiud41o mixed. and 81 5oI
i.s,t. heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattie-Receipts for the day, $500: quota
tons ranged at Si..0il5 10 choice to extra
shipping steers, 81 a0e14 e. good to choice do,
S3.etsa 4 Ii fair to good, S3.5aL3S5 common to
medium do. Ss.5JG,3,5 butchers steers, S2.15
G340 siocEers, S3.20d.39o feeders, Sl.60l
as cows. S2@d3.go heifcrs, s2ooG3.49 bulls,
Sa..aJ3D Texas steers, and S2.0lte4.00 veal
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts for the day,
6euD; prices ranged at S2.5G4.G0 western
S2.UtllSfo Texans, 81 zoos Is natives. and $500
G4S0 lambs.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO June S.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today; Wheat-June, opened
5sl4c, closed ,9jac; July. opened 5e5sc, closed
60l4c: September. opened 6l1sc, closed 625sc.
Corn June, opened C. closed 4llsc: July
opened lolsc, closed 4issc: September. opened
tiAc. closed i2c Oats-June. opened i2c.
closed 424c: July. opened 3sc, closed 2l4c;
September, opened 3Oc, closed 3Ulsc. Pork
June. opened Sll.95, closed Sll.95 July. opened
. "a
Sl2.lcI.. closed ST. ley. Lard-June opened
s., closed SGG.ls
Produce: Buttcr-Fancy separator, 16dl6lsc
per Ia; fancy dairy. l3Gl+c; packing stock,
| s,sGss9c. Eggs-Fresh stock. i0d10,sc per
| dozen. Live NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7Y7,ec per
| ID; ducks, sGssc; turkeys. 517c: geese. S3.ee
Q4.O per dozen. Potatces-Burbanks, 20
| @SDc per bu: Hebrons, 1Ods mixed stock,
| 65Gs5: new potatoes. louisiana. S3Ua4O
per Dbl. Apples-Fair to choice. S50O6o6.OO
| per Dbl. MISUNDERSTANDING, S22.as5D: as
| per case; common to good, SlU01a.O0. Honey
White clover, lib sections, ll1SGll.lsc;
| broken comb, l0llllc: dark comb, good con-
dition, 19alplsc; strained California, 5@6c Der
pound.
The Local Marietta.
| Wheat-65c.
| Coru-40c.
Hsy-T1mothy. Ss0so; upland. n. via
g.; s!oush; $3.50; balsa. S7.so0V.
Btraw-S6.
R9ve-Erosh. &C.
Poultry-Spring chickens. large, ss0Ss.eo ne,
FRUIT AND vxanfABLEs.
Potatoes-New, q .soD&l 90 per bu.
StFawberries-es.t0 case.
Lv. STOCK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09

Northwestern Declares = Dividend.
CHICAGO. June DAT the annual meet
ing Of the Chicago and Northwestern road
. semi-anuual dividend Of 3 per cent. on
common sock and . quarterly dividend
q ~ pee cont o. pEofaxxe6 wegU dsolaEed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Another COMPANY Under Arms.

KNOX. Ind, June accompany H, Sec
ond regiment infantry Indiana legion, of
this city. unofficially known as the Starke
Rifles, Captain A. H. Knosman command
ing. has been ordered to hold themselves
In readiness to move to the Indiana coal
fields. They are expecting orders and will
probably move within . few hours to the
seat Of trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
MORE TROOPS
West Virginia Soldiers Take
the Field.
TROUBLE ON THE OHIO BORDER

Strikers Stop Coal Trains and Declare
They WIN Resist sheriff and militia
John Z. 0eher, Ex-Stats Representative
Arrested Near Peoria, Ills. for Leading
the Mob ON the Little Hdines-Sliners and
Deputies ut Brazil Guard the Prisoners
In the Jail for the Barr Murder.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June Ex-Governor
MacCorkle has received telegram from
the sheriff of Marshall county stating that
900 strikers had taken possession OF q
Baltimore and Ohio coal train at Boggs
Run, near Wheeling, and asking for
troops. The dispatch stated that the men
had refused to surrender the train, declar-
ing that they would hold it in spite of the
sheriff or military. The telegram also
stated the number of miners about the
train was constantly increasing. The gov
ernor ordered the follow ing companies to
the scene. Companies G and !. OF Hunt
ington; company E, Of Parkersburg; COM
pany d, of Warrington, and company +.
of Burton. All were moving on special
trains by 5 o'clock. The companies will
rendezvous at Moundsville and proceed to
Boggs Run. Col. Thomas E. Hodges, Of
the Second regiment, will be in command.
Looks for Serious Trouble.
In addition to the companies ordered
out the governor also ordered five other
companies to hold themselves in readiness
to march at a moments notice. He fears
there will be serious trouble there as
Boggs Run is opposite Belmont county.
Ohio, where there is a very bitter feeling
against the railroads among the thousand
Of strikers there. BY means of the bridge
at Benwood. three miles below. they can
easily cross and join the strikers in West
Virginia. There are said to be 5000 strik.
era within a radius Of ten miles of BOggs
Run.
Completely blocked the Line.
Governor MacCorkle later received q
dispatch from Ex-Governor Fleming at
Farm cunt. and c. h. Lord, second vice
president Of the b. and o., stating that
the strikers ut Boggs' run had completely
blocked the lines aud all traffic was sus'
pended; that the rioters were going up the
line toward Paramount and that only
prompt action would prevent seriou;
trouble. After consultation with Adju
tant General Hooley the governor or
dered six more companies Of military tc
proceed Mt once to Poggs' Run. He tool
this action i'd view Of the fact that thu
Ohio troops dow Mt Bellaire will probably
force the strikers into West Virginia
where they can accomplish as much mis-
chief rs on the other side Of the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
LITTLE MINE MOB LEADER JUDGED.
John L. Geher Caught Preparing to Skip
Talk of Jail Rescue.


Talk of Jail Rescue.
PEORIA, Ills, June John L. Geher,
leader of the rioters and former member
of the legislature, has been arrested at his
boarding house ut Edwards station He
offered NO resistance to the police and was
lodged in the Jail here. He was subse-
quently taken to the Pekin Jail. He had
just had his whiskers closely trimmed and
evidently was preparing to skip. The
excitement has largely subsidized.
Sheriff Frederick has sworn in thirty
eight deputy sheriffs for the purpose of
guarding the county Jail, having received
information that mob Of several hun
bred Peoria county strikers was preparing
for an attack for the purpose of releasing
the prisoners. Most of the deputies were
formerly members Of Company l. Seventh
regiment I. n. G., now disbanded, aud are
well drilled. The Bloomington military
company has charge Of the Jail aud will
let no one within fifty feet of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
KEPT WATCH AND WARD ALL NIGHT.
State Of Things mt Brazil That Is Some
what Characteristic.

what characteristics.
BRAZIL, Ind, June 0.-As Chief of Po-
lice Louderback, four deputies and United
States Marshal Hawkins were going to
Harmony to serve seventeen warrants, is
sued by Judge McGregor for persons sup
posed to be implicated in killing Engineer
Barr, they met body of armed men num-
bering over $50 persons about one mile
east of the city. The mob was armed with
double barrelled shot guns, Winchester
rifles and heavy clubs, and various other
Instruments Of warfare. The officers
halted them and asked their mission.
The leaders said that they were march
ing to this city to guard the Jail against a
mob of railroaders said to be coming from
Terre Haute to take those arrested for
the murder Of Barr from prison and hang
them. The officers thought that the crowd
Of prisoners friends might be coming here
to liberate the prisoners and they returned
to the Jail with them, where vigil was
kept by the officers and mob all night.
Coroner Mershon has rendered his verdict
in the Barr murder case which was that
Barr came to his death by being hit by
some unknown person.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
EVERY DURABLE DISEASE TREAlh''
Scott Medical Institute

Over American Express 20.
2si Brady Street. Davenport, lows
SPECIALTIEs-Catarrh. Eve Esi.
Throat. Lungs; Nervous diseases, skin
Chronic diseases.
OFFICE uOuRS-o to II q. M. eto ?. n-
to 8 p. m. On Sundays the ONCE WILL
from 81. n. 70 Ap.A.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
Namcs ana Addresses.

2 Unusual demands are sometimes
made upon that class OF men who con,
duct what Is known In the city as q
''mailinx and addressing" business
Under ordinary circumstances tina
concerns furnish to persons desiring
to send out circulars lists of prospect
i've customers. For instance some
one may have devised new surgical
instrument which the patentee or
manufacturer desires to have Known
to the surgeons OF the country. The
addressing agencies have complete
lists and can easily bring the at;en.
tion OF the profession to the aiti. lie
The same is true Of dry goods,
hardware, notions or almost any
other conceivable line of merchandise.
The business has grown largely In
recent years, and 50 one is almost eX.
cusable for expecting the concerns to
be able TO supply anything in The
line Of addresses So thought man
who iu<9nted an artificial leg not
long ago He wanted lists OF all the
one legged men in the country, and
was very much disappointed at not
being able to secure them.
Demands have been made In the
same way for lists OF one-eyed men,
in order to bring their attention to a
new glass eye: OF persons committed
to insane asylums wh) have heen dis.
chalged as sane and a variety of
other impossible requests have been
preferred. The lists are made UP in
all sorts OF ways from club lists, city
directories, business directories,
clergymen's year books. college alta
logues, medical registers, pens on
lists and scores OF other sources Of ln-
formation.
This will explain how ii Is that q
man often receives circulars from
sources that seem almost mysterious
to MIN. He wonders how the D r.
son ever hit upon his name, out it is
an easy matter to understand when
once the magnitude OF the address.
ing" business is known. The polti
OF a man can be obtained from the
lists Of political clubs, which fact Is
taken advantage OF during an cxcit.
lny campaign,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
Ready OF Tongue.

The death of Edmund Yates, the
clever journalist who built up the
fortunes OF the London World brings
about a revival of ane dote concern.
ing him and his associates.
10 glaS Jerr Id was one IL his
familiar friends. and Yates used to
tell the story OF escorting him home
one night, when they met two or
three drunken raistsrers. The men
stun bled up against them, and one
OF them ap0logi ed, and asked the
way TO Judge and Jury" popular
entertainment OF the day.
.. traight on. young man" sa d
Jerrold. bending forward to address
the speaker. ''C0ntinue in TIE path
you are now pursuing, and you can't
fan to come to them"
A week before Jerrold died Yates
met him at u dinne-. where also was
Albert Smith, whose engagement to
be married was much talked about.
The host asked Smith to ring the
bell for dinner, and Jerrold, said:
Yes Albert, why don't you ring
tn T. LclIe?'
OF his godfather, Edmund Byng.
Yates had one capital anecdote.
Byng once asked guest at his own
table:
''How did you like that dish:"
ut was. very kocd."
Good, sir. or course it was good |.
Everything Is good that comes 10
tn s table. Ididn't ask you II II was
good, ! asked you how you liked IT,"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
a PHILOSOPHER,
Al OIL Fisherman Tells. " hat Tie Thin1s
of CITY Life.

Al OIL Fisherman Tells. Nhat Tie rhinks
of CITY Life.
The following incident which is m
actual fast, has In it a sharp suggaB-
t on to every one OF Us.
Soae wealthy young men In New
York who had leen fishing and shoot;
ing last summer at a lonely sea island
or the Southern coast, brought home
their guide for few days yisM
prompted partly by kindness,
and partly by a mischieveous desire
TO surprise the ignorantold savage BY
the luxury and splendor OF thei
home.
Joe, b wever, walked quietly about
in his cleah hoaiespun su t. manifest
ing little surprise and less admirat
tion.
"Now, Joe," said one OF the boy1
nettled somewhat by his calmnes4
tell me candidly what you thinks
; New York? Isn't it grand?"
'.It pears too shut In for to call 6
that" the old fisherman said. rQs
luctantiy, unwilling to be upgrateft1
Or uncivil. '.My cabin has all out
doors behind it. an ther sea In front.
Thet's what call grand"
'Oh, certainly But wouldn't you
: like to give up your drudgery and
live as New Workers do:"
NO." said Joe. thoughtfully.
".Taint as easy livin' here Your
uncle sets in his bank all ther day,
AN your father iE tourt, an / set In
my boat They fish for men, an l
fish for mackerel. They rev to study
an fret to catch their fish. Idon't. F"
WELL" said the boy, discounted,
wouldn't you like your wife to live
In a mouse ike thls?" glancing around
the stately rooms filled with costly
draperies and bric-a -brac
mo-" said Joe. laughing. "Jane
scrubs our two iools an'cleans them
up, an then she sets an rests or has
some fun. She neverd finish keep.n'
this house tidy"
'ph, my mother has plenty OF serv-
ants to d. that
"Yes. An she told me they was
a onbearable weight an a worry on
her,
But we see people," urged the
lad, ''anc have musi, aud gaiety,
aud many things to see?"
I'VE have company. too; We aii't
buried. Tier neighbors come an, set
round eyenins an tell stories an
sing. l reckon we enjoy ourselves as
much as you do at your big dinners ;"
There was a shc TT silence
We've got friends like you." Joe
went on gravely, can our families.
It's the same tn ng in ther long run.
Your preacher in that gilt pulpit
sa pretty much the same words as
old Parson Ma tin does. An when
we d we rest jest as quiet under the
grass rs under them thousand do lar
monym nts you showed me.
I'm glad I've seen t ALL" he ad-
ded;ssmlng, 60. n il was kind in you
to show men. But IL don't seem to
make such dih'rence between you
an me as tho ght it would. In.
side we're pretty III -ch al ke,"
That's a goou sermon you've
preached TO me-" the lad sad laugh
ing
IL wasn't aweer was preachiu',"
Joe said anxiousiy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
The Lung hath.

:, Did you ever hold watch aud see
for how many seco2ds you could keep
a stream OF air flowing iuto your
lungs? II not, make the test and
you will lind that no matter how
small the stream. you cannot keep it
constantly flowing In for more than
fifteen, twenty, or possibly thirty
seconds, but II you try two or three
times each day you can double the
time within two weeks The boy or
EirI who will try this and keep il up
regularly for a year, will not be likely
to die OF consumption, aud should
they ever become public speakers or
singers they will he very thank fnl
that they commenced when Young to
take 'lung baths" Harpcr's Young
People, in speak 'ng about breathing,
says '.Did you ever think Of taking
q lung bath? Ones lungs need
cleansing as surely a does the hands
and gace. This Is especially true at
ter one has been In q crowded hail or
church. breathing in 50 many i'm ur.
titles How can one take q lung bath?
by simply drawing a deep breath. and
then expelling the ar from your
lungs. You will feel wonderfully re.
ffe,hed thereby, and the general
health will b. improved
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
How Did dc Morny Die?

In the March OF 1865, while the
young Russian Princess Tioubetzkoi
'TwtloIn he had married some years
before, and, though tar more thar
double he age. had fascinated as he
fascinated every onc) was preparing.
all unconscious Ut the impending
doom, q mid.Lent ball--dc Morny
lied. He had been Ill for some time,
Ill with a mysterious Illness about
which the physicians seemed reti-
cent, but which he bore with stole
calm. The pillule story OF Daudet
must. be taken with q vast proportion
Of grains OF salt, and great allowance
made for the imagination OF the pro.
fessed romance writer.
Undoubtedly de Morny was In the
habit Of taking certain prescription
daily. aud an overdose, taken suisse
quently to his doctors death. may
have resulted la much harm to him;
10 fact after the autopsy his heart
was found to be simply metallic. IA
very app opriate condition, by the
way, for the heart OF de Morny, but
the real cause OF death has never yet
been given. will give IT. now.
The doctors cali de MLrny's. COM
pia Mt internal disease caused by the
passage of a sword through the inte.
rior---a most p,tiful complaiRt no
doubt. MOrny await felt une bonne
fourtune de trop and the husband.
an old General, after . severe alter
cation, called him out, says one
story. They fought duel immedi.
ately afterwa.d ip the garden at the
back of the statesman's house, and
the result was as mentioned above.
But this Is not true either.
What ally took place was NOR !.
tragic than that The Old General,
In q At OF fury at the interview men,
toned, stabbed Morny, whero--
well where Hedda Gabler's lover shot
himself. This, the true version OF
de Morny's death, has. OF course.
never even b en- hinted at in print.
: but / atn ..qulte certain as to my
IA Is, though As the lady who caus d
the tragedy Is still living I prefer to
give no names The heroic stoicism
OF de Morny's death Is splenildly de.
scribed BY Daudet though, OF course,
the part played by the Dr. Ollftfe.
who really prede eased his pat ent,
and whose son only died the OF her
day, is Imaginary except as Iega ds
his manner, appearance. q d Irish
birth which arc alike excelle tly de-
scfiled. The EOrtnightIy Review.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18

Ian Voorhees, is the hollow syca
nora OF the Wabash this year. To
edo Blade.
The Hill bo m has proved to be de-
,idedly helpful to the some good
Western man" idea. City Jour.
nal .1 -
The Ohio Democratic mani sesto in
favor OF iree silver shows that they
are not only fools, but derned fools. -
Boston Herald.
The man who is glad that he voted
for Cleveland has been fund at last.
He is fishing at Buzzard Bay. --Cleve-
land Leader. !.
The China navy may he in a sad
state, but it is nothing compared with
the condition OF the democratic party.
--Keokuk Gate City.
1t ia not necessary for persons who
contemp ate attending Democratic:
meetings this season to get reserved
seats. -Indianapolis journal.
The loyal Democrat Is known this
wear by the vigorous way In which he
humps his party before saying that
ne is for it, nevertheless.-st. Louis
Globe.
MIR. Cleveland sent Senator Hill no
congratulations, but he can make up
for the omission few weeks hence by
sending condolences. kansas City
Journal.
II will be noticed that those funnel
shaped clouds appear most frequently
in the States where the Populist stump
speakers are thickest Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18

FORTUNE FROM A ROSE.
How the "American Beauty" Wa
Originated.

How the "American Beauty" Was
Originated.
There Is an interesting story about
the origin OF the rose known as the
American Beauty. 1t was first
grown in Washington, and here II at
tanned its renown. The late Hon.
George Bancroft, besides being a his.
t0rian and scholar, was one OF the
tirst amateur rose growers In Amer.
lea Every year he imported cuttings
from the leading flower growers of
Europe The King o! Prussia when
old Kaiser William was king-al.
lowed the American historian to have
slip Of whatever he might fancy in
the royal conseryatories. Mr.. Ban
croft's gardner used to cultivate some
OF his roses In an o d house away out
in the west end OF the city. Mrs
Grant had florist named Field in
charge of the White House consery.
atory. He was . rose grower OF rare
merit and skill 10 his artistic work.
One day he happened into the old
building where Mr.. Bancroft's gard
nc: p0tted his plants and budded his
roses. Over Ia . corner he observed
. rose OF . variety unknown to him.
aud Of wonderful size and perfection
In form and color
"Where did this come from" he
carelessly inquired OF his rose grow
ing confrere.
'Oh, it Is the 0ifshoot from some
cuttings We imported from Ger.
many" the man replied
1t was evident 10 MIR. Field that
the other did not In the least com.
prehend the value OF the new plant
After some talk Mr. Field bought tho
cutt ngs he had seen for rs. A year
thereafter, when he had propagated
his new purchase and become con.
vinced that he had q new and very
valuable variety sf rose, which he
named tho American Beauty, he sold
his fnd for o.. 600, the most wonder.
ful result OF the investment OF S5 ON
record. To fol ow his luck little
further, Mr.. Field invested his easily.
earned ID. 600 In lands near the ciLE
which 10 y little less than three years
sold for CSC, OOn Truth is sOmetimes,
stranger than lictj0u. ln this ~
stance it certainly Wn1