davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
Ex-PREsIpENT HAgRIsoN. who

EN-fREsiDENT HARRISON. who has
always been regarded a. man of
conservative views on questions of
vital national importance. and above
all patriotic citizen. could not let
the opportunity pass from parti-
san criticism of the presidents course
in the present instruction in Chi
cago. The ex-presidcnt may think
he is making friends among the tough
and lawless, who engaged in riot, by
his remarks, but true patriotism all
over the country is unfolding the
president in enforcing law and put
ting down defiance OF 1t. Had Mr..
Harrison been president still. he
would probably have acted n he did
during the cholera cpidemic-have
awaited until the seeds of danger
were not only sown, but had begun
to spread. before taking steps to
stamp il out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
Gave the Name of George NJ. Pullman.

DENVER, July 1O.-A man giving his
name rs George NJ. Pullman smashed in n
plate glass window of the First National
bank. lie started across the street to
serve another bank in the same
manner, when he was stopped by the
crowd that had gathered and was arrest
ed. lie had been cooking on n ranch near
by and went on IA rampage because his en-
ployer refused to raise his wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

Baths OF all kinds. including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio. electro-thermal, etc, may
be obtained at the Sauitarium
Bath Rooms. on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 9 a. m. to
IL III. on week days For Gen
ticmen-From & q. n. to 1880 a.
H., and from 2 p. NJ. to 9 p. m.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will he open from 6 a. N.
to II a. NJ. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

l. a Rye n is Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from eli fo-eigu flavor and adulterants guar
anteed pvre AID over eleven years OF age, recon
mended to tie connoisseur as meri'orious arti-
Gle worthy OF the confidence of invalids, oonya
lescents and the aged. see that our uGme is
blown in bottle. Sl.00 per quart bottle.
"RoYAL RUBY" FORT WINE,
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invaids, convalascents and the aE-d. Il re- 20
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite b Ids
up the weak and cebilitated. Quarts 81 Piuts,
~ cents. Put up on honor and guaranteed W
ROYAL WINE, CO, Chicago.
For sale at Harper House Pharmacy. and by
William CIendcnin. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

WAsuiSGToY, July lO.-The president
has issued proclamation substantially
like the one issued last night, but refer
ring to troubles in North Dakota. Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and California. The proclamation
names 3 y. III. July 10 rs the time before
all mobs must disperse and law-abiding
return to their abodcs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
W. =. Baycs, of 24O5 Jones street

W. !. Baycs, of 2i05 Jones street,
Omaha, Neb., says of Parks Sure
Cure: My wife has been constitu-
tionally wrecked for years. Tried
everything fruitlcssly. NY drug
gist's persuasion backed by his guar
antcc, induced me to buy bottle of
Parks Sure Cure. The results are
truly wonderful. Parks Sure Cure
for the liver and kidneys is positive
specific for the diseases OF women"
Sold by Hart d. Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

THERE is one man who should not
escape attention when the day of
reckoning comcs-after the strike.
lie is the mayor OF Hammond. Ind. .
who attempted TO arrest the federal
troops who were preserving peace
and order. Such representatives Of
the JEFF Davis type of man n this
Indiana official should he given n
shaking up by Uncle Sam that will
teach them what it is to defy nation
al authority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS.
She Sets Sail for Boston on Her Omcial
Trial Trip.

Trial Trip.
PHILADELPHIA, July lo.-The cruiser
Minneapolis sailed for Boston from
Cramps hipyard on her official trial
trip. She will lay to off quarantine to
have her compasses adjusted, and Tues
day morning vii! be under way for the
testing course. Thursday she will make a
preliminary run over the course. which is
between Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise.
The course is fraction less than forty
four and to meet the requirement of four
hours run under forced draught it must
be twice sailed. This will not be done I'M
Ill Saturday.
The contract for the building of the
Minneapolis was signed on Aug. 81, 1891,
the stipulated price being $500 600. The
ship is guaranteed to accomplish speed
of twenty-one knots an hour and for each
quarter of a knot over this developed in
the official trial the government will pay u
premium OF $4,000,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
EXCITEMENT AMONG CATHOLICS
1t Is Caused by the Alarming Physica
Condition of the Pope.

Condition of the Pope.
VIENNA, July l0.-The Roman Catholic
hierarchy of Austria and Hungary have
received notice from Rome that the physi-
cal condition of the pope is alarming and
the cardinals have been warned to be in
readiness to assemble ut the Vatican at a
moments notice. The notification,
though not unexpected. the life of his holi-
ness having been long in the balance, has
caused the greatest excitement among the
clergy and elected the liveliest interest
aud deepest sympathy among the Catho-
lie people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

wAsIriSGroS. July lo.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty -four hours
from D. IN. yesterday: For Indiana Fair
leather; wiad> shifting to southcrly: warmer
in northern portion. For Lower Michi gan
fair weather: light southerly winds: warmer.
For Iilinois-Fair weather. southcrly WINS:
warmer ia eastern portion. For Upper Mich
GAME air weather.: winds shiftin. to south
crly; warmer ia western portion. For Iowa
and Wi5consin-fair weather; sJuthcrly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

THE president has now turned his
attention to the insurgents on the
Pacific slope. and has ordered rioting
and lawlcssncss to easc-and they
will cease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

MAYO. IlCrKIss has cooperated
with the presidents proclamation to
preserve peace and order in Chicago
and take every prccaution to avert
bloodshed during the turbulent peri
od by issuing a proclamation that no
meetings must bc held in Chicago for
the present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
Choosing u Husband.

''Of beauty just enough TO bear inspection:
OF candor, sense and wit, good collection;
Enough of love and one who needs protection -
Excellent resolve ladies'. ard let the hush nj
see that the wife, who has linkel her life With
his, possesses sound sense and good Judgment.
II she suffers from nervous debility, or uteri1e
troubles, as alas! 70 many do, lie. her manifest
her good sense by using DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, which has FEVER been known 10
fail in 81 h cises. y is the on remedy sure
in results that il can be sold on trial. See guar
a. &c wrapped around each ho;tl-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

"HrEEAu for Grover Cleveland"
says the rampant republican Peoria
Journal. and the press throughout the
country irrespective of party. re-
echoes the sentiment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

WONDER IL the railroads will be rs
anxious to put themselves under the
regulations of the interstate COM
MERGE law after the trouble i over as
they are Just now9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

SuEHw oop DIXON. of the town of
Dixon. received his appointment yes
terday rs United States district at
torney for the Northern district of
Iit;nois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
TUESDAY, July 10, 1894.

A VOICE from the past-..Let US
have peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

AFTER the strike is over. after the
break of dawn-who'll pay for the
musico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10

bonds, Sos, 900; dividend on stock,
50, 300. 900; surplus, $3.50, 900. And
yet the company was afraid it might
run q month or two at a loss!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
EVERY DURABLE DISEASE TREATED.
Scott Medical Institute,
Over American Express Co.
2sl Brady Street, Davenport, lows

81 Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Eve, Ear, Nose
Throat, Lungs; Nervous diseases, Skin diseases.
Chronic diseases.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. me-, g to 4 p. m, Z
to s y. M. On Sundays the Office will be open
from =. m to pm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-10
HELP FOR ALL.
Summer Neutrality-suspicious.
mence Now.


In all troubles of catarrhal or
bronchial nature, one months treat
ment in the summer is, as rule,
worth two in the winter. 1t is III the
summer that nature lends her aid to
the worl. of the physician. The even
temperature makes conditions spec
tally favorable for Il speedy cure.
The liability to catching cold is re-
duccd to the minimum. Time aud
again have the physicians of the
Scott Medical Institute urged pa
ticnts in desperate stages of catarrh
to wait until summer for treatment.
and they have never failed to urge
all who have any traces of this insid-
ious disease to embrace the opportu-
nitv which summer offers, and rid
themselves of it then. even when its
symptoms are less distressing than
usual.
Testimoniais-Thesc People are Cured
Rev. NJ A. Head. Rock Islsnd. In.-Ca;nrrh.
tev. N. Nordstromc, Woodruff, lli.-Calarrhal
deafness.
Rev. NJ. Blombcrr, Everett, Mass Bronchitis
Rev. j. Bostrome, Davenport. Iowa-tatarrh
Of the Stomach.
nr. Wilson has in his possession over 40 tcsti-
monas from patients cured by his treatment.
Now Is the Time to Commence
The morning call., 1894-04-17

the living issue of the Democratic party.
This meeting" he said, "has been called
TO warn the Democrats. not against the
Republican party, the ancient enemy of
former years, but against the enemies in
its own household; to administer rebuke
to those who, when it serves their inter-
ests. are Democrats, but who desert the
party in its need. Between the opposing
forces of Republcanism and Dem ocracy,
in the open field, stands David Bennett
Hill misses and applause] and Stephen NJ.
White. who knows better, but who does
not live up to what he knows. To Mr..
White we can say that IL he does not come
down from his high prune tree You can
go to HILL" [Applause.]
Mr. Pohli then introduced as the chair
man of the evening d. S. Ostrom of
Yuba. Mr.. Ostrnm said the Democratic
party had asked for the reins of Govern
ment. "We have sad," he went on, that
we are the party of the masses, and will
legIslate in your interests and protect you
against the encroachmeDts OF the classes.
Have we done it? Grover Cleveland,
however you and l may differ with him on
minor points, is to-day, as he was eight
years ago, right in this proposition. The
interior of California sends greeting to
you here, and asks you to support the
hands of the men who try to enforce our
pledges. We are told there was Judas :;
we know that there was Benedict
Arnold; we know tnat In our opponents
ranks have been Arnolds, who worked
against the interests of their country. But
The morning call., 1894-04-17

Christian idea OF God had no equal in the
old world-that is, the world before Christ
came upon earth.
The paper was all that its title would
-hisiorical-though with an abun-
dance of religious philosophy. He reviewed
and criticized all schools of philosophy and
their relation to theism. which brought
him to evolution, and that, he said, throws
not a ray of light upon the creation of
atoms.
Rev. F. M. Bristol, D. D.. of Chicago spoke
on the Reciprocity Between Religion
and Art" Art, he said, is one Of the most
potentagents in enlightenment. There have
been many poets and artists who wrote
or painted without,feeIing the real power
Of beauty. just as many preachers of the
gospel have spoken Of God without once
knowing him fully Religion and art have
history; 1t can only be said that religion
and art began with man. Even in the
savage ruins art Is found in its crudity, and
with II evidences of reigion-in its crudity,
too-an effort at the expression of the truth.
Religion has given the world its art.
and ih its turn art has given expression to
religious thought. 1t is a singular fact
that atheism has never given one of the
superlative achievements OF literature or
art. As Christianity has inspired art so
art has glorifed Christianity. To religion
art has devoted its most glorious achieve
ments Ia painting. sculpture, architecture:
''What is the leading characterize of
this art OF the Renaissancep" he asked. cit
is religious. it is Christian. Christianity
creates 1t. develops. patronizes and sup
ports 1t. 1t was the highest ambition Of
the old masters to make art the handmade
of religion, hence the religious character
of their works."
The morning call., 1894-04-17

Is it possible that 1t has come to this-that
there is an Arnold in the Democracy :?
[Applause.l / want to give you text to
preach from-'In politics. as In everything
else. as Democrats, as patriots, as good
citizens, as good fathers and sons, be hon.
est in all you do There will never be any
Dave Hill if you do. and there will never
be any fault found with you as we must
find fault with my friend Mr.. Geary if
you are. Honesty is the best policy in
politics. as well as in everything else. 4"
fContinued applause.
The chairman introduced Seth Mann,
who said in substance:
"The Democratic party is at a crisis in
IFS career. 1t is standing at crossroads
and the people are waiting to see what
road it will take. In one direction lies
domination in national affairs, in the
. other failure and annihilatioD, and the
people are becoming irritated and anxious
at the delay. For the third of century
the Democratic party was known as the
party of conservatism and objection. This
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Y KINDLY BROTHERHOOD.
Opening Day of the Congress of
Religions.
PAPERS BY LOCAL PREACHERS.
Serious Questions of Religious Ma
ture Are Eloquently Discussed
Before the Meetings.

The MidwInter Fair Congress of Religions
opened in Golden Gate Hall at 2:30 p. NJ.
yesterday. when fair attendance COM
fortably filled the lower floor. Flowers
and evergreens decorated the stage, stand
ing in ornamental vasesior trailing over the
center table and side screens. Among
them were seated Rev. A. c. Hrsi, d. d. :;
Rev. George Walk; ID. Gilbert Dexter !;
Rev. j. w. Dnsmore, DID; Rev. Thomas
Filben; Rev. r. r. Lloyd, DID,; Rev. c.
l.. Mel; Rev. j. K. Mclean, DID,; Rev.
Horatio Stebbins. d. d.. Rev. Jacob Voor-
sanger. DID,; Rev. w. ID. Williams. ID. :;
Rev. +. NJ. Bristol, and Professor Frank Ii.
Foster.
An opening address was to be delivered
by James d. Phelan, chairman of the con-
The morning call., 1894-04-17
DEBRIS COMMISSIONERS.
Permits Allowed for Hydraulic Min
ing in California.

The Debris Commissioners have issued
the following permits to mine by the hy-
drauic process:
The Spanish Hill Hydraulic, the Span
ish Hill Gravel and the Eureka Hydraulic
mines, all near Placerville.
The Grub Fiat mine, near Meadow Val
lev, Plnmas County.
The Quincy Water and Mining Company
has been give permit to work its Gopher
Hill mine, in Plumas County, for the pres
ent season only.
The Badger Hill mine. near Spanish
Ranch, has been denied permission to op-
crate until after the construction of the
stone dam by the Quincy Company.
The Kate Hayes Company has been
authorized to construct restraining works
in the ManZanita mine, near San Juan.
The Kate Hayes Company is operating
the French Corral mine in the same way,
or at least has for some time held permit
TO do so.
w. B. Story has been appointed assist
ant engineer for the Commissioners. and
will reside at Nevada City.
The morning call., 1894-04-17

life t. you gave life to me-" AS long as
there have been living souls In the uni
verse God has been the Father. IL 600 Is
the Father he must have impaired some
thing OF his life to maD, who therefore par
takes Of his divinity. The fatherhood OF
God. he held, is the elimination or tnelsm.
The congress adjourned aftar singing
an appropriate hymn, and met again at
p. N.
Right Rev. j. II. D. Wingfield. DID,.
Episcopal Bishop of Benicia. read paper
on What Is Religion, and How Is II Ex.
pressed" 2" He had an audience tnat nlled
the floor and overhowed into the galleries.
the speaker quoted from Tennyson and
said:
Our little systems have their DAY,
They have their day and cease TO De.
There was hung up 1000 years ago. he
said, before the world great and glorious
picture of Christianity. That picture, ne
declared, Is hanging still. Speaking Oh
systematic theology, he said, as rule, sys-
temati theology had but family repre-
sented the divine love-the greatest OF the
divine attributes. Christian love he de-
scribed in an eloquent passage as that
which man called providence. From 81.
Augustine TO Luther the doctrine OF divine
love, he said, had been taught Dy those lgnor-
ant OF II, until at last it was hidden Dehlnd
the idea of the sovereign. The Reforma-
ton was not so much an awakening 1or
Christ as it was for st. Paul, he main
tanned, and so much had been said about
St. Paul that his meaning often had been
twisted, and if st. Paul we're now on earth
ha would say, "Ob. wretched man that l
am that L should ba called upon TO father
such statements" For 300 years the peo-
pie OF Chrlstendom had been looking at
divine love through doctrine instead OF
through their own hearts Nothing is so
important as to know whether religion is
reality or a sham. If Professionalism should
be false then it would gn into hopeless
ruin, and upon that ruin will be built up
new and pure religion.
Professor Frank Fl. Foster of the Con-
gregational Theological Seminary followed
the Bishop with a paper on Historic
Th eisn." The history of the SIN, he said,
begins with the history of Israel. The
The morning call., 1894-04-17

An electric motor attachment has been
invented for Calling guns that will in
crease their firing capacity more than 100
per cent.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Extensive Preparations for a Big
Day at the Fair.

The meeting of the general committee in
charge of Young Mems Institute day at
the Mi1winter Fair was largely attended
last night.
The 30th of June was selected for the
celebration. The secretary read commu-
nications from institutes throughout the
State proclaiming determination to par
ticipate in large numbers in the parade
and exercises.
1t was decided to request the Grand
Council. which will be in session in
Vallejo three DAYS prior to the celebrate tion,
to adjourn in hody to this city and take
part in the parade.
Judging by the manifest enthusiasm of
the members and the determination of all
to parade. at least 10000 men will be in
line on that occasion.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
"BUCK" TAYLOR ARRESTED.
Secretary Holbrook Objects to Part
of the Wild West Show


Buck Taylor and Manager j. B. Gilbert
Of the Haight.street grounds were ar
rested yesterday afternoon and charged at
the old City Prison with cruelty to AMI
mais. Secretary Holbrook of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
went out to Taylor's wild west show last
Friday and saw cowbov riding a bull and
pulling his tail; "prodding and harass-
ing him." as he said. He gave the man
with the big hat and long locks notice that
that sort OF thing would not be tolerated
in humane San Francisco. Holbrook says
that he was told that the bull-riding would
be stopped and that for several days it
was eliminated from the programme.
Yesterday the secretary went to see the
show again and found that the feature to
which he had objected had been reinstated.
He then caused warrants to be issued and
Officer Hooper served them. Taylor and
Gilbert gave bail in S25 each and were re-
leased without going 10 Jail.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Jane 115. Monterey 11s. Adolan1e 11s. Rey

Jane ITO. MUHTeTty 10. AuUIdHIt TO, Isty
Alfonso 11S, Foremost 115, Venus 11S.
Second race, about six furlongs, selling-Agi-
tato 10, Herald 112. Irish Johnny 109 REGAL
80, Ivy 9S, Lily S5. King Sam 102, Blue and
White So Gosling 112, Seaside 105, Morton
100, Rosalle 76.
Third race. tive furlongs. selling-Bill How
ard 112, Midget ITO. Rosie P 90, Annie
Moore 90, Queen Bee 80, Guard 1O6 Fred
Parker 81, Monarch 100. ST. Croix 1O9
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling-Palm Sun
day o. Promis 80, Melanita 101. Claire Sc,
Vandaight 90, Winifred SO, Nellie Van 80.
Little Frank "a. Jenny Lind 1O4 Red Bird 81.
Fifth race. eleven-sIxreenths OF a mile, three
year-olds selling Jennie Deane 101. Artist
112, Border L ssie 105. Trix Ill., Chemuck
101, De la Guerra 95, The Lark los. Nelson
122, Queen Of Scots 81, Moryen SO. Cherokee
81.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
CALLED TRAITORS.
Young Democracy After
Senator Hill.
WHITE is ALSO SCORED.
Congressman Geary Hauled Over
the Goals.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Mass Meeting of Democrats Which
Crowded Metropolitan Hall Last
Night to the Doors.
WHITE is ALSO SCORED.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Under the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic League, the 1roquois Club
and other Democratic organizations mass
meeting was held iG Metropolitan Hall
last night which crowded the huge audi
torium to the doors.
Emil POhli, vice-president of the league.
called the meeting to order. He made
short but impassoned address, pointing
out that the question of tariff reform was
The morning call., 1894-04-17

TO.Day's Entries.
The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race. half mile, two-year- olds-Lady
The morning call., 1894-04-17

The Worlds Fair medal will not be
ready before July. st. Gaudens will make
such changes in his design as its future
and frequent public use seems to make ex-
pediant.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
In the Twenty-Ninth.

The Republicans in The Twenty-ninth
Assembly District organized the POGO
hontas Club last night as follows: Presi-
dem. henry Ryan; vice-president. Charles
d. Root; secretary, Luke Livingston
sergeant-at-arms, j. G. Donohue. One
hundred and thirty-seven members were
enrolled. Speeches were made by James
Mccormick, Edward Donovan. Sylvester
Shabin, Charles d. Root, DR.. n. T. Whit
comb, Charles Mitchell, Henry Ryan, W.
L. Empry, Frank Mccarthy. The club
adjourned until the 25th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

"I received great benefit from it's use imms diattly could sleep better, my ap- petite improved and my general health and strength were much batter from it's use.
 eve have used this wonderful remedy in our family for come time, and do not think we could gst along without it. We have an old lady in our family who is now eighty years old and who takes it regular 1y three times Q day. She was very weak and nervous and her hand shook SO she could not feed herself, but now that shak ing has disappeared and she eats quite heartily. Her food does not distress her at all and sue is not nervous, but on the contrary is quiet and very com 'ortable.
 "We can truly say that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best medicine we ever used"
 A we'll known lady of our acquaintance, Mrs. l.. E Waterman, says: CT am g nsighbor of MT. Joseph Gold and knew all about his case, and can testify that every word Is true."
 Don't give up the ship Many wrecked constitution might be saved if but stout heart was in command.
 If you have bsen suffering and tried all manner of remedies without benefit, take Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will restore you to sound and vigorous health. It Is purely vel stable and perfectly harmless. Dr. Greene. tti diecoverer, can be consulted at his office 35 West 14th street, New York city, free o1 charge. If you live out of town. write him description of your disease and he will re- turn an answer without charg,, advising you as to the best course to pursue.