davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-29
AND SCALY
Dreadful Skin Disease 8 Years. En-.
tire Body Covered. Doctors and
Medicines Useless. Gave up
as Useless. Cured by
CUTICURA for S;4.75.

I feel it is nv duty TO tell vou my expert
ance with CUTICURA REMEDIES. l have been
troubled for over nine wears with dreadful
The herald., 1895-05-29
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUrIcURA and CUTcuRA SOAR. externally,
and CUrIcuRA RtsoLvENr, internally cleanse
the blood and skin of every eruption, impuiity.
and disease, when the best physicians and hos
pitals fail. The cures daily ELECTED by them arc
simply wonderful. They are beyond all doubt
the greatest skin cures. blood purifiers, and hu-
NOR remedies of modern times.
The herald., 1895-05-29
Redondo Beach Trains Decoration Day

Via Santa Fe leave at 8 a. M, 10 a. m.
40 p. m., 5 % p. IN. Round trip so cts
The herald., 1895-05-29

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuIA,
Soc: SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvEST, ST.. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Conp., Boston.
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The herald., 1895-05-29

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-05-29

Wall paper &C. TIC per roll 1923 s. Spring
The herald., 1895-05-29

wallpaper hung 1oc roll. 32s s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-29
~ The Kew to the Situation

if you suffer from Sick or Bill
, ious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or
any arrangement of the stomach,
liver and bowels-is Dr. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets. Mildly and
gently. but thoroughly and eff
. fectively, they cleanse, rcnovate
.,l ......1aAn Al. c.iAi-n
The herald., 1895-05-29

DIMPLES, blsckheads, red and oily skin pre-
rim vented and cured by CUrIcURA SOAP.
The herald., 1895-05-29

Wall paper mouse of the coast, 1913 S sprins
The herald., 1895-05-29
French
Pattern Hats

S25.oo Hats
Finest French Pattern Hats, trimmed
with the very finest material and latest
Partisan style, $50 goods; your choice to-
day $15.
$4,000 Hats
Splendid variety im ported goods, choice
shapes, swell styles, foreign trimmed
goods. See them todav for T12.50.
$500 Hats
Immense variety III Gainsborough and
Napoleon Hats and Dutch Bonnets of the
superior order. Your choice OF any in the
line today for $40.
$3.50 Hats
Varieties here increase. The popular
price keeps them ever in demand Today
they are douhly attractive, for we make
the price 1878.
$1,000 Hats
Either large or small Lace or Jet Leg
h horn or Chip, Flower or Feather trimmed
or both. Any OF the lot. aud they are nu-
merous. today's price $500.
$500 Hats
Now we are getting ut an interesting
price; 30 styles or thereabouts no two
alike but every one n gem. See them today.
How sweet they seem for wee dollars
5000 Hats
Trimmed right here, exact duplicates of
the French. The only difference we can
see is price. An artistic hand has trimmed
$500 Hats
In Leghorn. Milan Braid and Chip, with
Montuer trimmings and brilliant Cap
ishons. an elegant array. Your choice TO.
day. 1878.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
BRADsTREET'S VIEW OF TRADE.
Condition Not NJ Good ~ Desired, bu.
Might Bc Worse.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Brads.rcet's SAYS:
The check to general trade which has been
conspicuous for the past few weeks still
continues. Cnseasonably mild weather
and rains have intensified this feature
which Is more conspicuous south, where
the decline In the price OF cotton and con-
scqucnt'chcck to shipments arc held to bc
partly responsible. But the demand Cor
staples increases on the appearances Of
seasonably cold weather. the result being
larger orders for woolcns, shoes, rubbcrg
and holiday specialties.
Exports OF wheat from both coasts of
the United States and from Montreal this
week (wheat -four included as whcat),
amount to 2,9l6,00J bushels. against , 325.
Ooo bushels last week, 3.ala, ,O1o bushels in
the week year ago, 216i.0O) bushels in
the week two years ago, 3,3iS.010 bushels;
three years ago, and as compared with
i,oS2,cOO bushels in the like wcc.. in 1891
business failures show another marked
increase. numbering :S33 throughout the
United states, against 2sJ last week, a95
In the week u. year ago, AMI 35S in the
third week Of November, 1898 In the CORE
spending week, 1892, the total was only
49, The bulk OF the increase is in IA,
Mlt.ulc anu western states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23

ans can get toge,ner Upon q pan OF Or
Sanization. At any rate thay do not ex.
pect the Republicans to take aggressive
steps until after the Utah senators shall
come inand it shall be determined what
disposition shall be made of Mr.. Dupont's
Claims to the vacant seat from Delaware.
There are indications that the commit
tee also considered the general question of
party policy with reference to legislation
which shall be proposed by the Repub-
lican party in the senate and house, and
there are reasons for believing that the
steering committee will recommend a de-
termined effort all along the line to re-
store Democratic prestige in the country
One plan which probably will be adopted
to this end is that of insisting upon a
thorough discussion Of all questions
which may be presented. Members of
the steering committee therefore scout
the idea Of q short session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
PENSIONS OF MINOR CHILDREN.
Legislation Recommended to Define Thei
Rights More Certainly.

Legislation Recommended to Define Their
Rights More Certainly.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Judge Reynolds,
assistant secretary Of the interior, in his
annual report recommends legislation
which will define with more certainty the
pensionable rights of minor children un-
der the act of June %, 1899, in those cases
where the soldier dies leaving no widow
surviving, the construction of the act on
this point now resting in much doubt,
and the title Of such children being sus.
taincd only by implication. The sugges-
tion made ayear ago for a more uniform
rule for proof Of marriage in pension cases
Is renewed.
Stress Is again laid upon the rccommen.
dation OF the previous year for legislation
which will secure for the maintenance of
the wives and children Of pensioners who
uhiawfully abandon them a portion Of this
bounty paid such pensioners, and also for
legislation which Will remedy the c,ils
arising from the manner of making the
quarterly payments by checks direct mt the
agencies to certain weak and incompetent.
persons, who on such occasions are sub
Jcct to schemes of the dissolute and in
duccd to sqaander their pension money.
1t Is also Suggested that while the stat
utes provide proper punishment for en-
bczzlerIcnt of pension money by guard
ians yet there should h. lodged, il pos.
sible, In the federal courts the right of any
one ON behalf Of the government to inter.
venc for the purpose OF securing grca;er
protection to the fund and n spccti:er pro-
cess for its recovery. it having been
brought TO the attention Of the depart
mcnt that riany and fragrant abuses exist
In the management of pension funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
ORGANIZATION AND UNIFICATIoN
To BE the Future Battle-Cry of the Hosts
of Labor.

To BE the Future Battle-Cry Of the Hosts
of Labor.
This demonstration, he said. meant that
American lovers of liberty were setting in
operation their forces to rescue their con-
stitutional liberties from the grasp of
monopoly and its mcrccnary hirclinys;
that the people We're aroused in view of
the impending pcrils, and that agitation,
organization and unification were to be the
future battle-cries Of men who would not
part with their birthright, and who, like
Patrick Henry, had the courage TO ey.
claim Give me liberty or give me death. 3"
Were he criminal, guilty of crimes
meriting prison cell; had he ever lifted
his hand against the life or liberty of his
fellow man: had he ever sought to filch
their good name-hc would not be on this
platform. He would have fed from the
haunts Of civilization and lived in a cave
where the voice Of his kindred was never
heard. But he stood before his hearers
without self-nccusation of crime or GRIM
inal intent fostering in his conscience; in
the sunlight once more, contributing as
best he could to make this Liberation
Day" memorial day, realizing that, as
Lowell sang:
Hes true to G ID who's true to man; wherever
wrong i done
To the humbest and the weakest. meath the
all-beholding san.
That wrong Is also done 10 Us, and they are
slaves most tase.
Whose love of right is for themselves and not
for all their race.
During the meeting the following telc-
gram from the knights of Labor, in ses-
sion at Washington, was read: 1.-The gem
eral assembly, knights of Labor, halls the
celebration of your release from illegal
Imprisonment rs an uprising of the gen.
eral public against the introduction of
autocratic czarsm into republican insti,
tutionsn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
Coal "RustIers" Giving Trouble.

OMAHA, Nov. :.3.-The Union Pacific is
having trouble with coal rustlers on the
western part OF the Nebraska division.
The headquarters OF the gang that has
committed mos; OF the deprcdations is s.r
Ogal,lla and the crews and train,ncn have
had many encounters with the thieves.
On one of the outgoing trains Brakeman
Norval discovered several OF the rustiers
at WORK loading wagon with coal. He
attempted to place the gang under arrest
when he was assaulted and badly beaten
In the Gyht one OF the rustlers shot
Norval He was seriously but not fatally
yra.nlfd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
CONTROL OF THE "UPPrR HOUSE,
Democrats viii Wait aud Watch the Ec-
publican< and populiStx


WASHINGTON, Nov. .3-Thc fact has
transpircd that tho Democratic stecrinr
committee of the scnnt, held 4, ,,c,,,,,,
in this ei,v of tbrco bo,rs, I,r,,,o,,
wcd,osd,v ,,s, M 'o" oA
-. - - '' "ho Wcre
p.' "'. 'o'y 'c''cen' rs 10 what oc'
e"rrcu' out IL Is known that thorough
canvass was made Of the Democratic stu
alton with view to deciding upon n line
Of policy in the next session. Tho auos,;o,
of IN, ory,niz,tion os ,h, s,,,,, ,,... "a,
,,ss., q, ,,r,,,,, tn. 1',.,,s, us
rn,oh :, H., .a..,.,.,s - u'u iio'
mo. .o"'i"e'oh y" 'his iha''cr,
ou. "nch I" auJourhed there was gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
HORROR NARROWLY AvERTsD.
Cleveland Cores Near Having "a More Ter
rlbic Disaster to Record

r4Dlc Disaster To Record.
CLEVELAND, Noe. s3.-Onc foo: of space
was all that lay between three loaded pas
s,nger cars on the Superior street viaduct
and n horror that would have cclipsci the
one week ago. The first car was about
twelve feet from the closed gates of the
draw and bohipd it ct intervals were two
other cars, all waiting for the draw to
close. In some incxplicable manner tho
scar car got the electric current and
started. pushing the other cars to the
chasm.
Brakes were set with fevcrish and fran.
tic haste, and just rs the forward car was
within a foot of the gates the cars were
brought to "a standstill. There was fear
full panic among the passengers. but for
tun.tcly but one was hurt. Mrs. George
SCHNEIDER. who was painfully injured in
jumping from the cars. Several other
women tainted AMI had to be taken home
in carriages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
MORGAN'S REPORT
United States Treasurer Gives
Some Fiscal Facts.
NET ORDINARY INCOME AND oUrao

ehows Deficit Tor the Year Ended June
30. 1885,, Of sss.sos. In.
srcascs sis.G6s.oss, While Expenditure,
Decrrnse sit ,3:s, s,Os1-scnatc Democratic
Steering Committee Holds n Conference
-Ionsion Legislation Suggested.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-D. n. Morgan.
the treasurer o! the United States. in his
annual report on the operations and con-
"d"oh OF the treasury says that the net
"rninary revenues Of the government for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1895. were
s3l3 3aais5, an increase of sl5. Gss. .O;-5 as
compared with the year before: net or
ainery expenditures, s3Jj, ,l9j 2o5, a de-
crensc Of Ell, ,328,9Si Including the public
debt the total receipts on all accounts were
s'2O,olG, ,Ga5, and the expenditures s7i0, AZ. :
is'. A further sum Of s3l, 151, 100 was de-
posted in the treasury prior to the end of
June on account Of a purchase of gold coin
To maintain the reserve, but was not for.
mally covered in and therefore does not
appear in the accounts for the current
uscal year.
Changes In the Money Supply.
Aside from tho variations In the total
stock Of gold in the country, which are de.
pendent upon the domestic production
and consumption as well as the imports
and EXPORTS of the metal, the most inn
portant change now going on in the COM
position of the money supply arises, the
report says, from the gradual retirement
ot the treasury notes OF 1890 through their
redemption in silver dollars. BY this pro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
Celebrated Debs' Release.

OMAHA, Nov 23.-A grand ball was
given last night at Washington Hall in
celebration of the release of Eugene V.
Debs from imprisonment. The ball was
under the auspices of the A. II. u. and
the hall was crowded The Independent
Workmcn of America purchased fifty
tickets During the evening kilograms
from all parts of the country were read.
Speeches Were also made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23

OVATION TO DEBS.
Released A. r. U. Leader WlldIy
Received at Chicago.
GREAT THRONG AT THE STATION.

Men Frantically Struggle to Shake His
Hand. Many Hug Him and Some Kiss
Him-BOrne on the Shoulders of Four
Admirers Half q Mile TO n Hall, Where
He Is Enthusiastically Welcomed and
Makes q Speech.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Eugene v. Debs
spoke in Battery "D'' last night to
an audience that taxed the seating and
standing capacity of the hall. Most of
the leading labor organizations were rep
resented, and the reception accorded to
the leader of the American Railway
Union was en- 4 usiastic in the extreme.
Eight carloads ?; Debs' friends went down
to Woodstock to greet him on his release
from Jail, and several thousand men were
at the station of the Northwestern road
when the train bearing Debs and his
friends arrived, at 7:3I o'clock. The re-
ception given to Debs as he stepped from
the train bordered on the frantic. Hun
dreds of men pushed and struggled to get
a grasp of his hand; many of them hugged
him, and some went to the length of kiss
ing him.
Literally Carried to the Hall.
Finally he was tossed upon the shoul-
ders Of four men, and followed by a dense
throng that never for an instant stopped its
shouts and cheers he was escorted to the
hall about half q mile distant The
warmth of the reception given him at the
station was repeated when he entered tho
hall, with the exception that men were
unable to get close to him. and contented
themselves with cheering and waving
their hats. The speech delivered by Dcbs,
which was received with great applause
by the audience, was in substance as fol-
lows:
Laws nnd Constitution Violated.
He commenced by saying that in tho
light of recent judicial proceedings he
stood stripped of his constitutional rights
as freeman, and shorn of the most sacred
prcrogative of American citizenship And
what was true OF himself was true of every
other citizen who had the temerity to pro-
test against corporation rule, or question
the absolute sway of the money power. 1t
was not the law nor the administration OF
the law of which he complained 1t was
hagrant violation of the constitution, total
abrogation of law, and usurpation of ju.
oicEii anu deSpotlc power by virtue of
which he and his cole igues were COM
mitted to Jail, against which he entered
his protest; and any honest analysis of the
proceedings must sustain the haggari
truth Of the indictment
Complains OF Federal Interference
He had been denied u fair trial. He was
charged now with conspiracy, and ii
guilty should go to the penitcntiary He
wanted to be tried by a jury of his peers,
and all he asked was n fair trial and no
favor. The conspiracy case is still undis-
posed of in the United States court.-Ed.
He then spoke at great length of Per
sonal Liberty" and in defense of the
American Railway Union, saying that it
would have triumphed but for the inter-
ference of the Federal authorities, which
he characterized as "an exhibition of tho
debauching power of money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
Death Of a Great Arabian scholar.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-News has been
received in New York of the sudden death
in Bcyrout, Syria, of Rev DR. Cornelius
V. A Nandyck, the translator of the
Bible into Arabic, and perhaps the fore
most Arabic scholar in the world. Be.
sides the Bible DR. Vandyck translated
r.=Ey valuable books into Arabic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Daily News this
morning publishes a telegram from Van
which states that the kurds have DESTROYED
five villages in the ncighborhood of that
town, and out Of the l., 90 villagers driven
away only 5000 can be found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
TnYlor s,ill short Siio.oa0.

IANEToS, :. d. Nov. % The South
Dakota officials have completed the Gp-
prasscmcnt Of peiaultcr Iaylor's lands.
and fini that thsrc Is still a shortage OF
s!io.oo. II. p,o lsriSn Will have TO mako
this up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23

Men FranticalIy Struggle to Shake His
Hand, Many Hug Him and Some Kiss
Him-BOrne on the Shoulders of Four
Admirers Half q Mile TO a Hall, Where
He Is Enthusiastically Welcomed and
Makes a Sueech
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-23
MADAM KELLOGG,
To the Ladies Of the qfiCities and Vicinity
CUT AND MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHING. :.

Ladies wishing to do their own dress making
should secure and learn the famous KELLOGG
SYSTEM. which is equal if not superior to all
others in the market, by calling on or addressing
the undersigned. Will also teach the new
method of boning, the only stiffening in dresses,
etc., that does its work in satisfactory manner.
The Kellogg System with full instruction given
for $Io, and moderate terms for learning the
boning process.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
LET Us Sc QUIET.

Let us be quiet! what is there TO gain
BY fret and worry IA this neeting lifes
Alas, for oil tho self-inhictcd pain
Alas for all tho self-invited strifel
Let us be quiet! Winds and waters wage
In vain the ticrcest conflict ever known;
They cannot reach astar. howe'er they rage,
Nor touch the base OF Gods eternal throne.
Let US be quiet when our foes conspre
To do US evil or to thwart our good;
When friends charge III to all our right desire
And best OF motives are misunderstood.
Let US be quiet when the ghosts arise
Those phantom creatures Of nights fcvered
brain:
They fly when mornings sun illumes the skies,
And We behold the world In light again.
Let us be quiet! Passing years shall prove
Purpose divine upon our welfare bent
True wisdom, hand In hand with deepest love,
Works out for us the viii onnipotent
r.. NJ. Oford, In N. Y. Observer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
UNANIMOUS AT LAST.
His Teeth Were Small, Chin Coarse, But
They Agreed He Was Lovely.

His Teeth Were Small, Chin Coarse, But
They Agreed He Was Lovely.
A mum Der of young women were dis
cussing in front of the seaside hotel
one of the gentlemen guests OF the
same.
Ills manners are perfect" ventured
one.
Hes rather too independent, I
think" came dissenting opinion; "but
he has fascinating eyes"
"They would be much more so if they
were brown instead of blue" asserted
another, but his figure is splendid"
Don't you think he is shade too
stumpy?" asked another critic. II don't
like stumpy men; l do think, though,
that his teeth are very fine"
almost too small for mans teeth.
opposed girl with big mouth; but
he has a nose that a Greek god might
envy"
''Greek enough" remarked another.
.sbut it lacks character. He would
have stronger face If his nose were
more Roman. His hair is his most at
tractive feature. think, and he can
let it wave about his white forehead
beautifully"
Huh" shifted another objector,
land he's so conceited about it. l do
like his forehead, though"
Altogether too low" objected an in
tellectual spinster. Don't you think
he has fine china"
ION the contrary, it's coarse" antag-
onized a sweet-voiced maiden, land
that kind of chin means tyranny, il
the man has wife who is at all yield
ing. His hands have always pleased
me by their shapeliness."
"Too much like a woman's," object
ed a notwithstanding maid. Il
think
what like about him most, inter,
rupted stately beauty, is his million
of money"
isn't it perfectly lovely?" assented
every girl in the group. with enthusi-
astic unanimity Francisco Times
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

daily growing in favor. II had been a
hard season. but, thanlksto the indul-
gence Of their now numerous friends,
they Jared well, and the oldest boy had
q position that enabled him to earn a
little.
Spring came. and with it the PEN
sion officer came to the town again.
He stopped at Johnson's store one day
to purchase some cigars. and that
smiling merchant took occasion to
question him little. "When is ole
Bill Atkins goin' to get his pension?''
he asked.
s'Atkins-Bill Atkins? l don't re-
member anyone of that name. Oh,
yes. you mean that old half-blind fell
low that lives at the end of the town.
Why, he won't have any pension at all
He applied, and examined the case
when was here before. His blindness
has nothing to do with his war service
There is no reason in the world why he
should have pension. He has known
ever since was here last fall that he
wouldn't be allowed anything"
So saying, the pension-man paid fol-
his cigars and strolled out of the store
but the silver lay unnoticed on the
counter. Mr.. johnson stood with his
mouth wide open and his eyes staring
at vacancy. -Lippincott's Magazine
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
ABSENT-MiNDED.
Ono Good Man Who Did Not Recognize
the Cow.

Several good stories are told of the
observation-disclosures of some well-known
divines. Of one popular clergyman it
is said that when walking on the street
his mind is generally so thoroughly
fixed upon some subject that he will
pass by his most intimate friends with
out the slightest recognition. Once,
when in the country, this minister ran
full into cow, which was calmly
chewing its cud by the wayside. With
out noticing the nature of the obstruc-
ton, the absent-minded Clergyman
lifted his hat and, with bow, said: II
beg your pardon" Upon realizing the
righteousness of his error he made a
mental resolve never to commit a like
blunder again.
Somewhat farther on in his ramble
and while still bordering the same
weighty subject, he approached sharp
turn in the road, beyond which he
could not obtain sight Of any moving
object. Turning the corner quickly,
he came face to face with lady, and.
before he could check his speed, nearly
knocked the woman down. Dim recol-
lections of the cow episode flashed
through his mind, for he said, sharply:
go away, you dirty beast" What the
lady said is not recorded.
OF another clergyman the tale is told
that he was once riding with COM
panion through the woods in Vermont
For long time not a word had been
spoken, as the mind of the reverend
gentleman seemed wrapped up in some
matter far from his surroundings. Sud-
denly fox darted across the road, di-
rectly in front of the horses head. The
clergyman did not see it, and his COM
panion exclaimed: There goes fox"
As If nothing had been said, the min
lister continued silent, still thinking Of
the weighty subject of his REVERE.
Fully half an hour elapsed before he
asked, quite innocently; Wherein.
Y. Herald.