davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
A STUDENT OF AUGUSTANA.
Frank Tornhom Tells Remarkable Story of Complete
Restoration After -Four Years Suffering What
Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel Have Accom-
plished in His Case.
,lished in His Case.

Mr.. Frank Tornholm. whose por-
trait is herewith presented. is pro-
grcssive and popular student of Au-
gustana college ut Rock Island. He
has many friends on both sides of
the river who will be pleased to
hear of his rapid recovery and COM
plete restoration to health after hav-
ing been for the past four years
afflicted with troubles of n catarrhal
nature.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
Don't Delay.

1t is your duty to yourself To get
rid of the foul accumulation in vour
bloed this spring. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is just the medicine you need to
purify, vitalizc and enrich vour
blood. That tired feeling which AZ
fects nearly every one in the spring.
is driven out by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great spring medicine and blood
purifier.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial,

NEW YORK. April l..
Money on call easy. offered AT | per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3ft5 per cent Ster-
ling exchange steady tn actual business in
bankers bills ut $500 1855; for demand and
s.l4G io1ls for sixty days: posted rates iss.L
is!la Commercial bills iSJl "a, issjla
Silver certificates Gl3i bid; no sales: bar silver
G3ls Mexican dollars 5Ol1
United States bonds. IS regular, ll.3S: do
5's coupons, llSs4; do As coupons. Un.:
As regular I1il.; do 2s, 80 bid Pacific Us of Nj,
lteS hid. - ~
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO. April L.
Live Stock - Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hops-Esti.
mated receipts for the day I.urc sales ranr.1
at Sl.soG3.3, pigs, S5:565.50 light, 5Iaa5 -
rough packing, S5.2,I-j.j5 mixed, and S53,lt,
5.o'1a heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Receipts for the day. 500: quota
tons ranged at SA.50di.9o choice 10 extra
shipping steers, S3.g51i.i0 good to choice do.
S3.GrtI4.l5 fair TO good. S,25Sl3 CD com,no, +
medium do S:S.atl35j butchers steers 81 s,>S
3.D stockers, S3.;pG3sD feeders 81 ny
$40 cows, S2"tlt3.j5 heifers. S2.ol0350 bulIs
S-;'"4i.oJ Texas steers. and Saa...5a525 veal
calves. '''
Sheep and Lambs-Eeccipts for the dav.
H,tUo; prices ranged at S3..56f 80 western :, -
40 Texans, S2.5JQ 5.2O natives AMI s,.55l5 -
lambs. ''SS'''
Chicago Grain and Produce
ra,,. CHICAGO, April L..
followlnS were the quotations on tho
Board of Trade today; Wheat - Anvil
opened 5ss4c. closed 6oc; May. opened eiilc
e,oseo .o'sc' july opened 6s1sc, closed 6sl.c.
Corn-April, opened -c. closed 3sssc: Msy
opened $3.50; closed 3s1sc; July,
The Local Markets.
wheat-ssc
Communicable.
.. usy-Timothy, !se0slo: upland. ssass. wild
'Iass; s.Ss; go 20 b ssGs6; baled. 5O0ss.
PRODUCE
Rnttef-Fair to choice, zoe: erea,,,,v o.,
0s3c WV efeaWsfy, ZIG
kggs-Fresh, DC U1Oc
ponitryLChickens. dressed, 10c; turlevs
dressed, 10c; ducss, dressed S,,... .eye
S0l0t; wild Cuck, &c seeec'
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-s5 so per bh, o Chicago
Potatoee-65c.
Onions-s,lc per bu.
Turnips- soc per I'm.
LIVE STOCK
Canue-butcners pay Tor corn fed eteer.
a05; ~ "'@e ea'sss
Hogs-lao05kc.
Sheep-4cd14xc
Spring lamb So 5C0s5 head.
Coal-Soft, 10c; hard. $50
Wood-Cord. - 90; sawed, Ss.oo
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18

Hoods pills become the fayorite
eathartic with everyone who tries
them.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
New York Grain and Produce.

New YORK, April l..
Nheat-Aay, 621sd6 d65isc; July. sJa6issc:
December, 'S4g L. Rye-Dull: western. 5lr.
Corn-May, 44la0 H5sc; July. Al a-l6Tf. ;5,:
July. Aa4G44;sc. Oats-Track white sinte
iOe i5c: track white western. i05r i5c. PORK
steady; new mess, Sl.50dl4,5: family
sl5ooal525 short clear. Sligtal6.a. Lard
Stronger; prime western steam, SS.S5 nomi-
nal ---
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
IsTTr. 60 Kidney Trouble?
HAVE YHU S::55:; i. t:.:s:.' s Fl, y''-
- Catarrhal trouble

Do YOU want immediate relief and
cure? Get
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-18
CBfANCEHH NOTICE.
STATE or ILLINOIS

Dated this 9Th day 0, March. a. L. IS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SUFFOCATEO IN BED.
Old John Batch Was Dead and
His Wife Unconscious.
Mystery as to Whether or Not the
Gas Was Turned On by Design.
Mrs. Batch Taken to Flower Hos
pital, In . Dying Condition.

John Batch, sixty-six years old, was
found sufficated In bed by illuminat TIM
gas this morning at his home. ssa First
avenue.
He had been dead for some time when
found. and his wife. Mary, aged sixty
one years. lay at his side unconscious
and almost dead.
She was removed to Flower Hospital.
where efforts are being made TO resus-
citate her. 1t Is thought that she will
die.
The old couple occupied rooms In the
basement. They were early risers, and
when at 8 o'clock the neighbors had
heard no movement from them they
forced the door.
The air OF the room was heavy with
gas, that was escaping from an open
burner. and the old people lay on their
bed as described.
Nothing was known about their his
tory and condition, and there was moth
ing to show whether the gas had been
turned on by accident or design.
The police were notified and promptly
called an ambulance. The chances Of
Mrs. Batch's recovery are uncertain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
TERRIFIED BY THE STORM.
Hundreds Of Sunday School Chill
dren Huddled Under a Pavilion.
Several Persons Stunned by Light
ming in New jersey.


NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., Aug. a.
The storm OF last evening ragged with
unusual violence in this city and vicini-
~. The local telephone service was
paralyzed, and OF the six trunk telephone
lines but one remained intact. Trees and
barns were struck by lightning AMI sew
eral persons were stunned. No fatalities
were reported.
Al Boynton Beach, a day Summer re-
sort near here. the Sunday-School ex-
cursionists from this city huddled to-
gether In the dancing pavilion during
building and huge sheets OF name played
about the grounds, presenting terrlfy-
ing spectacle to the hundreds OF chill
dren and their parents.
MANI ran out OF the building into the
drenching rain. once an electric shock
crowd and many screamed In terror.
The railroad tracks on the Long
Branch division were washed out OF
South AmUuy, causing d delay 10 all
trains, OF 40 hours.
NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. l6.-The centre
OF last nights storm seemed to break
over the little town OF Caldwell. and
there was considerable damage done
by both the wind and the lightning.
About o'clock, when the storm was
at its height, lightning struck the large
barn OF Lemuel Stager ON the outskirts
OF the town. In moment the structure
was In "A blaze, and before the neighbors
rea ched the scene the barn and outbuild-
inEs together with the hay barracks.
were on fre. The horses and cows were
saved, but all OF the wagons ere burned
The locs as about 100, partly insured.
Many trees were struck by liShtnins.
The storm was very severe in this city,
many streets being flooded with water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
DEAD IN HIS BERTH.
Richard Burns, Of Cambridge, E1-
pires on the Steamer Priscilla.
Boarded the Vessel at Boston While
Intoxicated.
Death Supposed to Be Duo to Alco-
hoIism or Apoplexy.

Richard Burns, presumably a resident
Of Cambridge. Mass, was found dead in
his berth, No. TT, at $50 o'clock this
of the Fall River line. from Boston.
According to the story Of the purser
Burns went aboard at Fall River about
1880 o'clock last night He was evidently
under the influence of liquor He paid
his fare to New York.
James Holmes, OF 6s6 Eighth avenue,
New York, a porter on the steamer.
showed Burns to his berth on the lower
deck, at Ito o'clock this morning. and
nothing more was seen of him until $50
A. NJ, when he was found dead.
Burns was fully dressed when found
having turned in to sleep In his cloth
ing.
As soon as the Priscilla reached her
dock the Coroners' Office and the police
were notified of Burns's sudden death.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a gentleman,
who declined to give his name, but who
accompanied by Policeman Finnerty. of
steamer and examined the body.
Burns was about forty-five years old,
and according to Coroner Schultz's
representative. had died from alcohol
ism or apoplexy.
In the dead mans pockets was
found pay envelope. marked Metro
politan Sewerage Commissioners. -
Written on the envelope was Burns's
name and 1925.
Besides the envelope mentioned there
was In the dead mans pockets 1910 in
money, a knife, a key, a memorandum
book a card. a letter and a half-plnt bot
tie OF whiskey.
The memorandum book contained moth
ing but the address Mrs. Woods. 80
Beach street, city" presumably Boston,.
The card bore the name Of Alice
Wilson, Is Pitt street, Boston"
The letter was written in lead pencil
and addressed to "Richard Burns, Il
Porter street, Cambridge, Mass" 1t was
dated May. 10, 1894, and began Dear
Friend Dick" and was signed "Tilley.'
The letter contained nothing except that
the writer had returned to Boston ant
pissed Burns's absence from the city
very much, for which she expressed re
gret. -. eel =
A, permit was issued for the remova
Of Burns's body to the Morgue, ant
Capt. Gardner. agent of the Fall River
line, telegraphed the address on the Pa.
envelope and also that on the letter Of
Burnss death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SHE ACCUSES HER LOVER.
Miller Charged with sauanderinE
His Sweethearts Savings.

Charles Miller. OF 235 Floyd street,
Williamsburg. was held for trial by Po-
lice Justice Neu in the Lee Avenue
Police Court this morning on a charge
of larceny. The complainant against
Miller is Miss Hannah Jacobs, a pretty
brunette. who lives with her parents at
$50 Broadway.
Miller has been keeping company with
Miss Jacobs for over a year. They were
engaged three months ago, and Hannah
thought she was going TO marry William
some time next month.
Last week Miller suggested that he
take Hannah's money and buy the fur
niture that they would need for house
keeping: Hannah turned over her saw
ings to Miller, but instead OF buying fur
niture, Miss Jacobs says, he squandered
the money on other women Hannah
says that in all she let William have
over $50.
When she accused Willie OF misappro-
priating the money, he said he wouldn't
marry her at all. Then Hannah had him
arrested. and now she says she dom
believe that he ever intended TO marry
her,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Mr.. CLEVELAND IS I'LL.
President Left Washington for
Gray Gables This Morning.
An Attack Of Malaria eliminates
In Z Fever.
Expects TO Resume His Omcisl
Duties Next Wesks = =

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-President
Cleveland left Washington via the Penn
sylvania Railroad at 72o this morning
for Gray Gables. In explanation Of his
sudden departure the following state
ment was furnished by Private Secre-
tary Thurber:
THE President left this morning for q
few days absence under the advice Of
his physicians in the hope OF shaking of
an attack OF malaria from which he has
ben suffering for several days Yester-
day the attack eliminated In a fever.
but which was under control this morn
ing. DR.. OReilly his physician. ex-
presses no doubt but that few days
Of rest will recuperate the President
sufficiently to enable him to renew his
oficial duties, and he will return to
Washington by the middle Of next week.
He has gone to Gray Gables, and Is &C.
companied by DR.. o'Reilly."
Capt. Robley d. Evans also accom-
panied the President, but 1t is probable
that he will stop at New York, where
he will take command of his ship, the
New York. in a day or two.
Senator Berry. Representatives Outh-
waite and Turner, of Georgia, and sew
eral other Congressman called at the
White House soon after Q o'clock and
were surprised to find that the Presi-
dent had departed.
The President took with him the Tariff
bill and also the River and Harbor APP
preparation bill. and thus can act on each
bill while away, in case he sees Mt 70 do
SO. The ten days within which the Pres
ident has to act on the River and Harbor
bill, expires Saturday night. but he has
until Monday, Aug. q, on which to act
on the Tariff BILL
The President. It Is believed. viii re-
turn on Aug ~ or IS. probably the former.
He occupied a special car on the 100
train, which is due in New York at l2O
p ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
KEPT DOGS ON THE ROOF.
Raphaers NciRhbors Protested and
He Removed Them.

The white-w winged Angel of Peace has
descended on the block on Waverley
place, in which No. $50 is located, all
because two frohcsome terriers, who
are charged with having made nigh:
hldeous with their playful barking,
have been removed.
The terriers are owned by C. Raphael,
who rents apartments in the house
from Mr.. Moher. the owner. and during
toe past few weeks the CANNES have
lived on the tin roof. II was thought
that everybody liked the dogs until
some sufferer" claiming TO speak for
several like himself, printed a circular
calling on his neighbors to arouse and
hold Indignation meetings against the
dogs,
The circulars were distributed broad
cast and one of them fell into the hands
OF Mr.. Raphael. Naturally, he was In
dignant, but in order to avoid further
trouble he took the CANNES TO his store
on Greene street to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
CRUISER NEW YORK BACK.
She Will Go Into Dry-Dock to He
scraped and Repainted.

The United States cruiser New York
arrived at the Brooklyn Maynard
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning.
AS the big vessel swung around from
the East River into the Wallabout Bay
thirteen guns belched forth a salute
from the Cob dock in honor OF Rear
Admiral r. NJ. Meade, commanding the
North Atlantic station. who was on
board.
The New York has just returned from
a cruise with the Pennsylvania Naval
Reserves.
As the New York has had nearly
eight months OF continual sea service.
she will go into the dry-dock for sew
eral weeks. The vessels bottom will
be scraped and painted.
The officers and crew were glad to get
back to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. They
left here Dec. "a last for Brazil. From
there orders were received to sail for
the Mosquito coast. On returning here
several weeks ago she took the naval
reserves on a cruise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
CANDY IN A BLAZE.
KeIton's stock and Fixtures De-
stroyed Early this morning.

Charles kelton's confectionery, at AZ
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, was the scene
OF a short bat lively fire at S,l5 o'clock
this morning.
The flames destroyed kelton's stock
AMI fixtures, valued at 81 900. and did
about 81 800 damage to the building,
which is owned by Charles McCarty, OF
3l2 Seventh avenue.
Like ali the early morning fires which
have broken ont in various parts OF
BROOKLYN. within the past few days.
the origin OF this is also a mystery,
and will be Investigated by Fire Marshal
Lewis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
COHEN FOUND ATLAST
He Is Charged with Causing the
Death of Cornelius O'Brien.
They Had QuarreIIed Over the Price
Of q Shine.
The Accused Man Held TO Await
the .Coroner's Verdict.

Detectives of the Madison street sta
ton have finally succeeded In running
down Samuel Cohen. and he was ar
raigned In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day charged with causing the
death of Cornelius O'Brien. forty-eight
years old, Of 81 East Broadway, on Aug.
last. VI.
AS told exclusively in THE Evening
World OF Aug. 10, O'Brien. according
to witnesses, was sitting in the boot
blacks chair In front of Tommy Shells
saloon. at the corner of Market street
and East Broadway, On Sunday evening,
Aug. s. 1t is said that he was somewhat
intoxicated.
Cohen came along, and the two men
got into an argument. O'Brien, accord
irg to bystanders, got out OF the chair
and attempted to strike Cohen. The
latter pushed him back into the chair.
O'Brien returned to the onslaught, and
Cohen. 1t is said gave him another push
ard he fell. striking his head on the
curtstone, fracturing ais skull. OBrien
was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where
he died on the following day.
!, Cohen, who Is only eighteen years old,
tion. and was not seen again until last
night. when the dete ctives arrested him.
He had returned to his home, at So East
Broadway. believing that the trouble
had blown over.
The detectives found him In bed. and
made him get up and accompany them
to the station-house.
ly acted In self-defense. He said that
O'Brien wanted him to pay for his shine
and when he refused called him harsh
names and struck him In the face.
O'Brien then seized him, Cohen alleges
and in trying to get away from him
he gave him a push and he fell down.
Justice Feitner held Cohen without
bail to await the action OF the Coroner
inniieaf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
BRAVE STELLA CALLOPY.
She Rescues q Child from Drown
ing Mt Rockaway.

BROAD CHANNEL. ROCKAWAY
BEACH. Aug. 16.-Miss Stella Callopy,
of 5l3 Hart street, Brooklyn. who Is
summering at Rockaway Beach, per-
formed an act OF bravery last night
which has made her a heroine in the
eyes of her friends
The three-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Gillhaus. of 1883 Second avenue, New
York, fell overheard from the wharf In
Jamaica Bay, and would have been
drowned but for the quick presence o.
mind and bravery of Miss Callopy. She
promptly went to the rescue of the child
and brought II safely ashore. Miss Cal
lopy is an expert swimmer. The child
is still quite I'll, and is under the care
of a physician.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
CHOLERA GERMS IN A RIVER.

(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Aug. ia despatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that four
fresh cases Of cholera were reported in
East Prussia yesterday. One of the
patients, a bargeman, died. Another
patient is a Uhlan trooper. Several
cases Of cholera and two deaths are re-
ported from the district Of Koloman.
The water OF the River Netze Is said
to be infected. There have been no
fresh cases of cholera at Cologne. An
examination OF the water of the Rhine
showed no sign OF infection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FLED ON HER WEDDING DAY.
Mrs. BIoxbcrR Deserted Her Hus-
band After the Ceremony.

William B'ozberg. who Is in the bot
ting business, and 'esides in Stanton
street. has, through Lawyer William q.
Katzensteln. OF go Broadway, begun
suit In the Superior Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from his wife. Mary, on the
statutory grounds. Blozberg claims that
he married her Sept ,mber, 1893, Alder
mony.
on leaving the Aldermanic Chamber,
Blozberg says. he took his wife's arm
and was about to take her TO carriage
saying she did not love him and she
would never live with him, Then she
ian away. Blozberg went home alone.
Later he found her living with another
man.
a motion for $3.50 counsel fees and 81
week al!mony will be argued before
Judge Freedman Aug. p next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Policeman BranniEsn, Of the West ThlrtieSh
street station. is lame to-day al a result OF his
experience with a horse In Greeley Square last
night. The animal. whieA was attached 10 a
coach. vas eating oats out OF a feedtag, when
Il vas startled by the sudden changing Of a
cable-cAr gong II rushed at breakneck speed
its fore legs. Fortunately. the car stopped End
PAtromsn EranligSn led the animal down, Il
starred on aEain, however and the polio sman VAS
dragged half bloCI NTH nothlLE for him 10
hold en- to but the feed-baX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FELL 40 FEET TO THE GROUND
Marrow Escape of n Four-Year-Old
Child In Bay Ridge.

The four-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Moran. a widow, who lives over the
office OF the Rrandet Manufacturing
Company's mills, at Sixty-fifth street
and Third avenue. Bay Ridge. had II
afternoon by falling n distance OF forty
feet thu ough an aii-shsft to the ground.
The child was badly hurt, but will re-
coVar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
KING OF SIAM DEAD.
British warship Sent to Prevent
Trou bic in His Country.
(By Associated Pre-

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 16.-Despatches
per steamer Tacoma announce the death
Of the King of Siam.
H. M. s. Rather has been despatched
to Siamese watert to anticipate possible
trouble over the succession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Tried 10 Rob a Bakery.

George sehsrman. sixteen years old. was held In
the Let Avenue Police Court, williamsbursh
this morning, on a charge OF ysgraney. sehAr-
man was arrested at o'clock this morning.
wills irving to break into the bakery az 100
Flushing avenue The baker Wouldn't prefer a
Of burglary against the ld' 80 ne WAS
locked up on a charge OF vsgrancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Took Acid by Mistake.

John vincent thirty years old, has been III
for some time at his home. to7 Oakland street
Williamsburg. Last night be got hold OF a
h,,tIs contIiniEE carbolic acid instead OF the
regular mixture. Vincent took the usual dose.
and in less than nye minutes was unconscious
Ambulance Surgeon Gastnsr pumPed the poison
out Of Vincent and be IL better to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Prof william Henry Cusaek who died at his
home In PolEhksepsis Yesterday, besides being
promintnt architect. WsS an artist Of con
siderable ability. It 10 claimed that he was
one OF the elk Architects whose designs for a
new City Hall here are being considered For
one Of his paintings, The EAtombment OF
Chris" be was offered $1,000 by John wans-
Quoted an art class at vasaar Institute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Beers VIII Attack Kamrs To-day.
CBy Annotated Press)

PRETORIA. South African Republic,
Aug. l6.-The Kaffir rebels at Zout-
pansberg and the neighboring district
have murdered large numbers Of women
and children. The Boer forces of the
Transvaal Government will attack the
rebels to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Coming Events.

CiElr-Mak,rs Union No. 10 will make an sI'
eursioa to Fort Wsndel. one Hundred and Nine
The tseond snnull moonlight excursion OF the
New York District Eprorth League vii! be held
SATURDAY. The tltl will Re up the Hudson 20
Weat Point. where time will BE- allowed 10 see
ths drsas parade OF the eadstA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Francis saved WaIsh's Life.

John Walsh, tWenty-slx ysars CID no homs,
fell of pier 81 Esst River a, : o'clock this
morning and was rescued by Martin Francis, OF
22s South street. Francis jumped in after Welsh
With all his clothes on and reached him llAt In
time 10 save him. Walsh Vas taken to Cover
nsuI Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Bishop O'Hara Improving.
by Associated Pr,rs

CAPE MAY, y, J.. Aus, Is-The condition Of
Right Rev, Or. o'HIra. Roman Catholic Bishop
of Scranton. Pa. Who is iying at his brothers
cottage in this city. suffering from stroke of
h will be able 10 return 70 his home % sAllr-
AAy.