davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Hlahest Medal and Diploma.
aaxenbach's Great show.

Chicago. ILL.,, Mch. 30.-Hagenbach's
wild animal show has come to grief and
the animals will be sold at auction with
in few days. The trouble came through
confession of judgment for $4,000 in
favor of Edward Deverling, one of the
Hagenbach's trainers. The sheriff has at
tached the animals and they are locked
up in barn on Adams street. Hager-
bach in turn began suit against M. Ho :
heimer, manager of the show, for $4,000.
claiming that he has failed to meet the
necessary expenses es manager of the
company in operating the show.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
The Girls Wore Grape.

Baltimore, Mch. 30.-The board of con-
troll of the Womans' college has granted a
petition of the girls that men be exclud-
ed from the gymnasium during exhlbi-
tions. The girls opposed to the prohibit
tion displayed Grape.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
Against Revolutions.

Berlin, Mch. 3O.-The reichstag com
mittee having in charge the anti.revolu-
tion bill, has adopted by vote of II to
8 the entire bill with the amendments as
agreed to on the second reading of the
hill
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
An Arizona Drouth.

Tucson, Ariz., Mch. 30.-Rain is badly
needed throughout southern Arizona.
The ranges are dry and in some places
the cattle are suffering greatly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
Oxford Wins.

Putney, England, Mch. 30.-The Var
sity race to day between Oxford and
Cambridge was won by Oxford.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Presidential Appointments = COndi-
ton Of New Mexican Banks-Sur-
veying Indian TerritOry-The
Waller Affair.

Washington, Mch. 30.-The following
appointments were made to-day by thu
president: Michael Devanney, marsha
of the southern district of Ohio; Samue
| d. Dodge, attorney for the southern dis
trict of Ohio; Charles Edgar Brown, post
master of Cincinnatti; John G. Hutchins
postmaster of Cleveland.
NEW MEXICO BANKS.
The report of the comptroller of the
currency showing the condition of the
nine National banks of New Mexico at
the close of business March 5, has been
made public. This statement shows
total resources of 1884,, ,217.19; loans and
discounts, $1,6Os, s,S10.52; individual de-
posits, $1,S62,435 and an average reserve
held of 25.O3 per cent.
AMERICAN RIGHTS.
Hon. John M. Langstone, who for some
years past has been the counsel for ex-
Consul John Waller, of Kansas, was at
the state department yesterday to ascer-
tain if any news had been received Off
cially of the reported sentence of his
SiAoho w oWOAoJ JCdlo AhPiioohuASAo 40
Madagascar, but nothing has come to the
department.. Certain documents and let
ters from Mr.. Waller bearing on the con-
cession made to him by the Hovas' gov
ernment, which will necessarily figure in
the matter if it is taken up by the state
department, have been filed in the de-
partment by Mr.. Langston.
As the result of his visit to the state
department Mr.. Langston expressed the
conviction that the officials will act
promptly in investigating the matter
and that they will by all means refuse to
submit to the disposition of his case by a
court-martial and insist npon civil
trial.
SURVEYORS IN THE FIELD.
The work of surveying the Indian Ter
ritory and the making of the townships
and sections will be begun by the United
States geological survey in few days.
The object is to aid the Indians in taking
lands in severalty. The Chicasaw nation
lands are the only ones in the territory
so far surveyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
LIGHT FLASHES

-Ysabel Ramos has been arrest
ed by Sanitary Officer Keller on a
charge Of theft under value OF 500.
-"My health was run down and
/ did not feel like doing anything.
] have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
and am now able to do all my W ork
with ease" Mrs. Sue Wilkers on.
Shive, Texas.
Mrs. Lulu Leatherman Nelson,of
729 Drummond street, Vicksburg,
Miss, who has Just recovered from
a severe illness, left on Thursday
on a trip for her health, and goes
to Galveston, Dallas, Houston and
San Antonio to recuperate, and re-
turning will spend few weeks in
New Orleans, which intelligence will
be pleasant surprise to her num-
erous acquaintance here. Mrs.
Nelson has large landed interests
in the states of Louisiana and Texas
and, il her health permits, will
look after them On this trip.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills,
-Typewriters rented.-Kypfer &
Seng. s 10 st
For Sale-Horse, harness and
buggy; price $25. Apply All San
Pedro avenue. 10 2t
-Typewriters rented.-Kypfer &
Seng. 8 10 st
For Trade-City property for
farm address, 49," this office.
6 10 I'm
-Typewriters rented.-Kypfer &
Seng. s 10 3t
William Will, the real estate
agent, has returned from his trip
to Rockport and Corpus Christi.
-Typewriters rented.-Kypfer &
Seng. 8 10 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
WOMEN WHO CAN SHOOT.
Mrs. George Gould Can Hit the Bulls
Eye Almost Every Time.

Mrs. George Gould Can Hit the Bulls
Eye Almost Every Time.
Society women of the east are becom-
ing enthusiastic sportswomen. Those
of New York are led by Mrs. John
Jacob Aston, who every year at this
time gathers at her home up the Hud-
son party of young people whose ex-
press and avowed intention is to spend
aweek shooting in the woods and upon
the water.
At these Ferncliffe shoots at Rhine
beck nearly all the young society bellies
and millionairesses who happen to be
in that part of the country are present,
and when, after a mornings shooting,
the sportswomen return to the Astor
mansion, they bring with them string
after string of game, and are followed
by the indispensable little groom of the
summer, who carries boughs hung with
feathered forest birds and bags of game
that should not be strung.
The Misses Rockefeller, who shoot
together, just as they always do every
thing in pairs, have very natty shoot
ing rig for young women who do not
aim to be effective in dress. There is a
short coat, buttoned in front with one
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

big button, and with pockets inside and
out, and afterward one notices the short
skirt and heavy shoes and leggings.
Quail, grouse, pigeons and small
birds are the game of Mrs. George
Gould, who is the most energetic
sportswoman of the Catskills. The
great shooting box Forlough Lodge is
maintained principally to supply its
owners with game for shooting, and
from the pigeon warren, the largest in
the country, to the plump covey, which
is newly stocked every season, there is
nothing finer boosted in all America or
in all Scotland, the home of the
gamester. Mrs. Gould's outfit is a
Scotch shooting jacket with box plaits,
a little peak cap, and skirt to the
ankles. When not in use this outfit
hangs in Mr.. Gould's unique smoking
room at the lodge, side by side with a
brightly polished rifle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
SONG BIRDS.
Something About the warbIers OF Differ
ent Countries.


ent Countries.
India has the jocose bulbuls, often
called nightingales from their remark
ably sweet voices. The Hindoos train
them to sit on their hands and be car
ried about the bazaars. The black
faced thrush is a very fine songster,
and can initiate almost everything he
hears.
The white-eyebrowed, or specialized
laughing-thrush, has loud, powerful
song and some melodious notes. He is
sometimes called the Greater Picking
nightingale, or Japanese hooking bird.
The Japanese robin is a pretty bird
to look at, and very lively in his mo-
tions, but is overrated as a singer, his
notes resembling our Baltimore orioles,
only shriller, with little variation.
Australia has the piping crow, which
is more of a shrike than true crow.
His song is rich and varied, the notes
resembling a flute. He can be taught
to speak and initiate many birds as
well.
From Africa are shipped large num-
bers of little birds to this country called
African singing fnches. The plumage
is handsome, and often very odd. They
lack voice, only one, the strawberry
finch, having song of any power.
They are cunning, however, and pretty
to have in an aviary. A gentleman in
New York has cage containing some
thirty-fve varieties of small birds, and
among them many African finches. As
one of the canaries sings a small finch
will fly to his side, and, placing hi:
head against the singers breast, lister
closely until the canary drives hin
away.
A weaver bird with a thick red bill
in this same happy family, will take al
the threads given him and weave ;
close network down the side of tn,
cage and out on the perches. His owne
says that il he would give him enough
material the bird would weave unit
he shut out the daylight.-Philadel
phia Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

ohShE lAh1 VI olAlh hlShAhD OA-Nh1 H.
whom he studied law. They have lived
of late years in Boston, with summer
homes near Buzzard bay and Gray
Gables, the summer residence of the
president. Mr.. Olney is a gentleman
of fine literary attachments and tastes.
Although a close student he is lover
Of outdoor sports and is a good horse
man, an enthusiastic tennis player and
a skillful angler. He Is man of me-
dunn height and robust form, and In
general appearance he conveys the i'm
preston of intense vitality and physical
endurance beyond that of any man who
has occupied the position of secretary
of state in recent years. His face is
strong, keen and intellectual. Though
his manner is somewhat reserved and
austere he unbends readily to the
approach of intimate friends. Mr..
0lney has served one term in the state
legislature of Massachusetts. In poll
tics he is an old-time democrat. He
did not take prominent part in the
last presidential campaign, but rem
dered effective service to Mr.. Cleveland
in an unobtrusive manner. AS law
yer Mr.. Olney's success has been that
of a counselor rather than that of al
advocate. He Is regarded as a mastery
axnonent of the law. relying NOR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Barley Grows Eysrywhere.

Barley is the most widely-diffused Of
any of the grains. 1t grows equally
well in Lapland and in the valley of
the Nile, the only difference being that
in the latter country it is capable of
producing two crops year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
SECRETARY OlNEY.
Regarded by His Friends as Ono of the
Ablest Men In the Country.

Ablest Men In the Country.
The new secretary Of state comes
from sturdy Puritan stock. His an
cestor, Thomas Olney, came from Eng
land and settled at Salem, Mass, in
1795. The father of Richard Olney
owned and managed the cotton mills
at Oxford and also engaged in banking.
His mother was Sigourney, descended
from the French Huguenots, who fled
from France to this country. Mr..
Olney was born in Oxford, Worcester
county, Mass, September Is, 1885. He
was graduated from Brown university
in 1856 and from Harvard law school in
1858. He married Agnes, daughter of
Judge Benjamin +. Thomas, with
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Death Rate Reduced.

The Improved Industrial Dwelling
company of London accommodates 3d.
900 persons in its houses. 1t is claimed
that its system has reduced the tene-
ment death rate from 40 to only II in
1000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

upon conclseness of expression and
clearness of statement than upon pure
ly rhetorical effect for the success of
his efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
Circuit Court Cuttings.

The most part of yesterday after
moons session of the circuit court
was devoted to the hearing of matri-
monial grievances. Edith l.. Wood
accused her husband, Charles L.,
with desertion. and was granted d.
vorce; Lulu Garvin made the same
complaint against Joseph Garvin
and Judge Bigelow severed their con-
nubial relations; James Fuller said
his wife, Susie, was a deserter, and
he likewise was given single freedom,
and Emma Miller was granted di-
vorce from Joseph Miller on the
ground of habitual drunkenness.
The compliments were represented
by Maj. j. M. Beardsley.
o. E. Cramer appeared as counsel
for Dora kraut, of Moline, in court
this morning and secured a divorce
for her on the grounds of desertion,
c. c. Emil Kraut being the defend
ant husband.
The presence of all attorneys is re-
quested in court tomorrow morning
for the purpose of calling the chan
Gerry and law dockets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
Homeseekers' Excursion.

A rate of one fare for the round
trip will be made for three grand
homeseeker's excursions via the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern railway. Tickets at this rate
will be sold May 81 and June IL to
all points on this line in northwest
ern Iowa, southwestern Minnesota
and South Dakota, west of and in
Guiding Iowa Falls. Tickets will
also be sold on these dates at above
rates to points in the following terri
tory: All points in Arkansas, Color
ado, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Wy
oming and to large number Of
important stations in Idaho, New
Mexico, Utah and southwest Mis-
souri,; also to Lake Charles, Louisi-
ana. Tickets will be good to return
90 days from date of sale and stop
over will be allowed at pleasure.
For further information call on your
nearest railway agent, or address j.
Morton, G. T. & p. A.. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
GREAT Widest WEST.
Remarkable Aggregation of Savage Cree
Indians, Pioneer Attractions.

Remarkable Aggregation of Savage Cree
Indians, Pioneer Attractions.
In Beveridge's Montana Widest
West show. which is announced to
exhibit in Rock Island next Thurs
day, we are promised something not
ably and essentially different from
and far superior to the common, So
called wild West" absurdities.
whose few degenerate Indians are
borrowed. by Uncle Sans permits
sion, from the nearest reservation,
and whose professional" cowboys
make leathery splurge in stunning
high-top boots; something no gen.
uine cowboy was ever known to wear.
To begin with. there are more In
dams with this show than all other
exhibitions combined can muster,
and they are Of the "untutored mind"
kind the poet sings of. They con-
stitute the tribal remnant OF the
great and dreaded Cree nations who
so long and detiantly reigned in the
wilderness of British North America
by genuine squatter sovereignty
title, until the fate Of war. as mani
tested in the Riel rebellion, drove
them across our northern border, po-
litical refugees, over whom no
government exercises control, and,
in very fact. a people without
a country. A practical spirit Of
philanthropy has succeeded in max
ing them directly interested particle
pants in this great show. where they
will be seen in their village of fifty
wigwams, and in the grand border
arena, giving wonderfully vivid, pic
turesque and forceful illustrations of
their fierce battles, marvellous eques-
trian skill and strange and savage
ceremonies and pastimes. They also
form q conspicuous and barbarically
splendid feature of the daily public
parade. Associated with these ma
lures genuine 400" will be seen a
congress of crack shots, led by Capt.
A. H. Bogardus, the champion wing
shot of the world; a regular round
up of rough riders, cowboys. scouts
and famous border women; the buck
ing Belgrade bull, by riding whom
anyone can pocket 5000; the cham
pion Abdaliah troupe of Arabian per-
formers; noted female midair gym
nasts. and a big border hippodrome,
presenting Indians, Arabs. cowboys,
lady jockeys and charioteers. plains
men, mustangs, mules and ponies in
various kinds of daring, exciting and
novel races. The prelude to this
huge and hilarious Widest West
holiday will be a monster parade pa
geant Of the plains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
WHEELS START.
The First Factory For the New
Site Contracted For. -
CONTRACT WAS EXECUTED TODAY.

A Brass Goods Mandatory Provided For,
and buildings to Go Up at Once-Other
Negotiations Pending To Bring More
Men to the Community.
Rock Island would like to have the
new manufacturing site to be known
as East Moline nearer its door than
it is, but it does not begrudge Mo-
line the advantage of closer proximi-
ty. The people here, the thinking
people. at least, realize that in this
community the benefit to one is the
concern of all. Hence the advan-
tages to come from united action and
consolidation of interests, the reali-
cation OF which the Moline papers
will wake up to some day and then the
two cities will come together and
stand together. In the meantime
we can only rejoice in every visible,
as well as tangible sign of added ac-
tivity within the lines which bind as a
com mercial and industrial neighbor-
hood. 1t is this spirit that we may
view with satisfaction, the first sub
stantial evidence today of the sue
cess of the East Moline company's
manufacturing site project.
The First Factory.
Today the contract was closed for
the first factory with Lee j. Mittin-
ger. of Cleveland, who represents the
second generation of people whose
lives have been devoted to manufac-
turing enterprises. The result will
be the bringing to the locality of a
mandatory Of brass goods, plumb
ers' supplies ands stamped ware.
The emergency buildings are to be
erected at once. One will be two
stories high, and with dimensions of
i0xl50; one one story high and with
dimensions of 50x50. Then there
will be an addition to these, a foun-
dry and safety-brick vault for the
keeping of patterns. The industry
will employ 100 men at the start,
and negotiations are pending which
will likely be closed in day or two
for another institution giving en-
ployment to 400 men. r. X. Bemiss,
the hustling town site promoter, has
brought about this condition of af-
fairs. and is making good his prom
ises to build up busy center.
The East Moline company is busy
sending out pamphlet outlining
the advantages it possesses and its
inducements to factories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
A Remarkable Cure,

Mrs. H. B. Adams, 1909 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, says: II had a
scrofulous faint OF the blood from
childhood. which, however, remained
dormant. An ulcer began on the
side of the nose, having all the ap-
pearances of most malignant cam
Ger. The agony of mind suffered
cannot be described as 1 contem-
plated the progress of such malig-
nant disease. Finally was induced
TO try Foley's Sarsaparilla. 1t ap-
peared to neutra.ize the poison in
the blood. The growth of the ulcer
ceased. The diseased tissues in the
bottom and edges of the sore seemed
to loosen and the natural flesh to
take it's place. No part of the dis
ease remains" NJ. F. Bahnsen's
drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
Contemplated Changes.

The anticipated alterations in the
c.. B. 4 q. passenger as well as
freight service, as mentioned here
tofore by The ARGUS, will become
effective Sunday. Improvements in
travelling accommodations. likewise
the lessening of time, are expected.
1t is understood among the various
changes to be made will be the st.
Louis express. which will depart
from here in the morning at 7:05 in
stead OF 6:55, and returning it will
arrive at 7:05 instead of 7:30 q. m.
The time freight between here apd
Missouri will reduce its time an hour
and 40 minutes. arriving here in the
morning at 6 o'clock instead of 7:4o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
River Riplets.
The May Libbie went north.

The May Libbie went north.
The Verne Swain came down and
returned.
The c. W. Cowles brought down
eight strings Of logs.
The Pittsburg will leave Dubuque
for st. Louis Friday or Saturday.
The stage of the water at Rock ISL
and bridge at noon was 1855; temper
ature, 7S.
The Diamond 10 company adver-
tises freight rates 334 per cent less
than railroads to points above Keo.
kuk, and 20 per cent less to points
below keokuk.
Capt. George Lamont, agent of the
Diamond 10 line, has advices that
the packet. Sidney. will leave St.
Louis Saturday for Winona. and will
be here about Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
FIGHT FOR THE FLAG.
The Contest for the League ChamplonshiE
Begins Friday.

Begins Friday.
The clubs composing the so-called
Eastern Iowa league will formally
enter upon the contest for the PEN
nant Friday. The local club will
play the opening games at home with
Clinton. II is to be hoped that the
people in general will contribute
their share. toward the ,sustainance
Of the club. which, it is natural to
suppose cannot exist with the patron
age which has attended the exhibit
ton games. While it is true some
very ragged playing has been wit
messed during the several practicing
contests, this is not q singular COM
plant, as. the records of former
games played here preparatory to the
seasons opening will show. The
team will improve with practice.
Diamond Gossip.
The Kansas City ball club came in
over the Rock Island this morning
en- route to Dubuque.
The local club returned from Gales
burg last evening, the wet condition
Of the grounds there making playing
an impossibility.
Tomorrow afternoon the Page
Fence Giants, the celebrated colored
organization, cross willows at Twin
City park with Sage's men.
Manager Sage has a communica-
ton from Jesse Gilmore, a Peoria
fielder, who is DESTROYS of coming
here. Negotiations are also on with
Lamont and Hollison, two Chicago
pitchers. The doctor is cautiously
prescribing for the clubs weakness,
and feels satisfied that with a few
more applications. his aggregation
will be prepared to cope with the best
of 'em.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
G.. A. r., Attention!

For the state encampment to be
held in Bloomington May IA to 16,
the big Four Route" will sell round
trip tickets at the rate of $1.15 from
Peoria, May 10 and IA, good till 18th,
inclusive, for return. Trains leave
Peoria. at $3.50 a. m, 1910 p. m. and
1928 p. m. All trains on the X. /. &
P. and c., B. & Q. make direct con.
nections with the big Four" at PEG.
ria. For tickets, call on agents in
Rock Island and Moline, or at the
Union depot, Peoria.
G. S. LAFOLLErTE, T. p. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
Dress Goods.

60 yards double fold worsted dress
goods, worth double the price, at
lie.
We still have few OF those So
inch all wool imported serges in
brown, tan, myrtle and navy blue,
worth SOC a yard, in this weeks sale
10 close at 25c.
800 yards printed China silks at 15c
ayard.
A new and beautiful line of wash
kaiki silks for waists for this sale
27!c. worth SOC, Soc and 4Sc a yard.
Our dress goods graduating is be-
ginning to arrive.
24-inch cream satin Duchess for
graduating dresses worth $1.25 a
yard, will go as long as they last for
72c a yard.
3S-inch cream albatross (all wool,
imported) worth SOC, go for 3Sc a
yard.
Black failles and satin Rhadamas
silks, sold everywhere for Csc and
72c. 60 for soc yard.
Fancy Taffeta silk in stripes, dots
and changeable, double-warp surahs
for dress trimmings and waists go in
this sale at 4Sc a yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07

was of value to the world by illus
trating the Improvements in the
arts, and eminent physi-
clans will tell you that the progress
in medicinal agents has been of equal
and as a strengthing
laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in
advance of all others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
COUNTY BUILDING.

MAY Estate of Charles F. Scha-
fer. X. G. Heeren. Charles Waltliers
and James w. Simonson appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Andrew Coleman. Petit
ton Of Francis NJ. Coleman for let
tiers testamentary filed. Bond waived
by will and letters issued in compli-
ance with petition.
Estate of j. s. Matthews. Claims
of Wilson Matthews, e9s5.68 and
t401, allowed.
Licensed to Vel.
6-Albert Newton LOBBY. Bowling,
Miss Jennie vanderslice, Black Hawk.