davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City,
H., was told by her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles DR., KiaR's New
Discovery completely cured her and she
saws it saved her life. Mr.. Tbos. Egg
gers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf-
fered from a dreadful cold, approaching
Consumption, tried without result every
thing else, then heaght one bottle Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful eff
cacy of this medicine in coughs and
colds. Free trial bottles at the Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Store. Regular size SOC.
and $1.00.
Mrs. M. E. Briggs has just received 8
fine line of NJ. Heminway & Sons, also
Brainard & Armstrong art silks, flloselle,
Roman floss, etc. The colors are per-
fectly shaded and great care has been
given to the selecting of colors, to have
them suitable for the now popular lines
of embroidery that requires careful and
accurate shading. Choose your shades
now while they are unbroken. A full
line of stamped linen constantly or
hand, also Honiton lace braids. jI2-1;
If you contemplate going East don't
fail to call on w. G. Aliaway, agent fol
the Northern Pacific railroad, for full in
formation in regard to rates, etc. Th,
Northern Pacific is the only route run
ming through tourist sleepers from Port
land without any lay-overs, and is thu
only line running dining car out o
Portland. The Northern Pacific in con
nection with the new Burlington
Route is the best route for Central an,
Southern points. jls-d1 wi.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

A subscription list was circulated yes
terday among our business men ior the
erecting of monument to those who
perished in the Silver Lake horrors
seTenty-five dollars was raised in short
time and many more people will doubt
less add their names. The matter was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
GOLDSMITH.M'KEE.

Marriage Of aSProminent Young Couple
Quietly Celebrated Last Evening.
There was a quiet and pretty mar
riage at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. w. b. Mckee, S1S Forty. second
street. last evening, when their
daughter. Miss Helen A.. and Frank
P. Goldsmith took the solemn vows.
The groom is the popular messenger
of the Peoples National bank and the
son of William Goldsmith, one Of
Milan's old established merchants.
The bride. until the recent removal
of her parents to this city. also re-
sided in Milan, where she is widely
known and highly esteemed.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. 7. b. Wilson. OF the First Con-
gregational church, Moline. ip the
presence Of the family relatives and
a few intimate friends. The attend
ants were Edward Kreis and Miss
Grace Lewis. After a wedding sup
per the couple departed for the east
on a weeks honeymoon. Returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith will be at
home to their friends for the present
at the residence of the brides par
ents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
ANOTHER MURRAY BATTLE
The Square Saloonkeeper's Wife Lays
Him Low

The Square Saloonkeeper's Wife Lays
Him Low.
Mrs. Gilbert Murray came out VIC
tor in another battle between Ter
self and the square saloonkeeper this
morning: Every available piece of
furniture was employed as weapons,
and when Mrs. Murray landed on
Gilbert with a coal bucket it was all
over. DR.. E. NJ. Sala was summoned
and found it necessary to place five
stitches in Gilbert's head to close q
wound inflicted thereon. There was
another bruise above his left eve.
Mrs. Murray did not bear evidence
of her husbands violence. There
were no arrests.
Broke . window.
As a climax to the Murray troubles
'Blackie Williams" a notorious
hobo. threw stone through one of
the saloon windows. Officer Miller
arrested him.
October Police Business.
The report OF Chief Etzel for Octo-
Der shows total of % arrests-three
state and 10 city-as follows:
Disorderly conduct, 5; drunk, z;
peace warrant. ]; disturbing the
peace. 5; breach of the peace, /; en-
bezzlement. L; disorderly conduct
and open lewdness, /; assault with
deadly weapon. l.
Wagon usiness-Number of runs.
20; box calls. 9; telephone calls, IL:
false telephone calls, 9; miles run,
so; tramps carried, 4; ambulance
calls, 8.
Number of lights out. - for 46
hours; tramps lodged. 46; Jail bill,
as. 40, -0-'Hs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
BOYS'LL BE BOYS.
Such They Were and Unusually
Bad Ones Last Night.
NEW WOMAN ALSO IN THE GAME.

Tho Most Pronounced Depredations in
Years Perpetrated-street Cars Obstruct-
cd and Outhouses Overturned and Some
Devtlish Tricks Played.
People are generally prepared to
submit to the boyish pranks char
acteristic of Halloween, but not in
recent years have the youngsters
been permitted to SO openly abuse
their privileges as was the case
last night. Aud in one or two in
stances the new woman was like
wise very much in evidence. The
rising generation no doubt took ad :
vantage of the lax condition of police
affairs and were more venturesome
than they have been heretofore.
Last night these young vandals car
ried matters with high hand. And
while fortunately nothing serious
resulted there were many attempts
which might have terminated disas-
trously; and there were some out
rageous tricks played, for which
the perpetrators should not 90 I'M
punished.
Street Cars Obstructed.
In different sections of the CITY
attempts were made to derail street
cars by the placing of rocks and
| other distractions on the tracks, but
the desires of the disturbers were
not realized, owing to the watchful-
ness of motormen, who were many
times obliged to stop their cars aud
remove the distractions. At the
terminus of the Elm street line on
Fourteenth avenue the rails were
creased, and one car ran half wav into
the street before it could be halted
If this was attempted on an incline
it would be impossible to stop a car.
and the outcome can be easily con-
jectured.
Outhouses were overturned all
over the city. mourning considerable
damage and much unpleasantness.
1t is reported that crowd of up
town lads had a mule attached to
rope. which they would wrap around
outhouses, etc.. which would be
jerked from their bearings. Wood
piles were knocked down. gates and
| signs carried away and anything
| movable disturbed.
Feacrs Torn Down.
Neither we're the fences left undis-
turbed. The most damaging work
in this connection was the laying
low of about 60 feet of fence sur
rounding a Twentieth street resi-
dence. One on Seventh avenue was
likewise torn down. Wherever a
plank sidewalk crossing came within
the path of the gangs it was over
| turned.
The most diabolical Of the depre-
dations, and one in which young
women were implicated, was the be-
smearing of the door of a residence
occupied by newly married couple.
The harmless tick-tacking and
corn-throwing of course was carried
on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
GOODS.
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs are handy arti-
cles-see what little money will
buy:
Ladies' Scotch Lawn, real hem
stitched. 3 cents.
Ladies' Extra Fine Lawn, hem
stitched. J. ll-inch hem. Sc.
Novelty Printed Borders, seal
Hoped edges. embroidered in white
and colors, large new line, choice SC.
Ladies' Pure Linen hemstitched,
laundried, J, l and 1l-inch hem,
10c.
Beautiful designs in Swiss En-
broidered Haudkerchiefs, Ice, l5c
and CSC.
A regular 25c quality, pure Lin
en-. hemstitched, l5c.
Gentlemeu's hemstitched Scotch
Lawn, 3-inch hem, SC.
Gentlemen's hemstitched and
corded borders, fine, for 15c.
Gentlemen's fine hemstitched,
pure Linen. 2 for csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
Diphtheria In the Lower End.

? Diphtheria has been prevailing to
an alarming extent in the extreme
lower end of Rock Island county.
In Drury township two deaths have
occurred, one in the family of Isaac
Foster and one in the household OF
Thomas Maxon, both being infants.
To prevent the spread of the disease
the public schools in Drury town
ship have been closed. those of dis
tricts 2. 8. 6 and 8 having suspended
for an indefinite period. The dis.
ease first broke out in district No. 6,
which school was first closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
GABLE MILL BURNED.


Davenport Suffers . Severe Loss Last
Night.
Davenport suffered a severe blow
last night in the destruction by fire
of the mill of the Cable Lumber COM
pany, in the eastern portion of that
city. not only involving a loss Of
many thousands of dollars. but
throwing out Of employment, for the
rest of the year at least. the force of
employees, about $50 in number. At
about 10 p. m. the fire was discov-
cred by one of the watchmen of the
mill and yards. Then it was located
at the base of the smoke stack, over
the boiler room, where it probably
originated. 1t had gathered consid-
cradle Roadway and there was plenty
of choice material at hand on which
to feed. The Waterman threw the
mill whistle wide open, and the
blast spread the alarm through the
neighborhood, and a fire alarm was
soon followed by general alarm,
calling all the companies of the de-
partment to the scene. Couplings
were made to the numerous hy-
drants near the mill and a number of
streams were soon playing on the
burning structure. In their total
they represented big volume OF
water and they were applied with a
discrimination that made them 90 a
long way in checking the rapidly
spreading flames. Nevertheless, the
effort to save the mill was in vain.
The structure was mass of flames
by the time the fire fighters had
arrived and we're in position to do
effective work, aud it was only
through, their strenuous exertions
that the flames were confined as they
were. At midnight. the mill was in
ruins.
The Machinery.
The building contained a modern
band and modern gang mill and
was about 200x4O feet in dimensions,
and two stories high. Close to it
was planning mill that was not in
jured. and none of the adjacent lum-
Der piles caught fire. The fact that
there was practically no wind blow
ing probably resulted in a saving OF
thousands of dollars that would 9TH
erwise have gone up in smoke.
The loss is estimated at no less
than $15, 900. which amount is fully
covered by insurance.
ABoubie Misfortune.
G. w. Cable. the principal owner
of the mill, while driving out to the
mill grounds at noon Yesterday. was
thrown out of his buggy by his horse
becoming fractions and running into
the curb. One of his limbs was in
jured so that he had to be taken
home. and while confined to his couch
last evening. and unable to 60 to the
mill which he was informed was
burning down, he realized most for.
chilly the truth of the statement that
misfortunes never come singly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
DAY.
Tri.City Luther League Observ-
ances in This City.
DIR. BARTHOLOMEW MAKES ADDRESS

The Exercises ut Augustans College Co..
cluds with . Delightful Masieai Pro
gram Last EveniBG "A Happy Occa-
sion.
DIR. E. F. Bartholomew. professor
of English literature at Augustana
college. spoke before the Tri-City
Luther league at Grace English Luz
theran church last evening on wit
enberg, the Bethlehem of Lutheran
Professionalism" Rev. Bartholomew
spent last year in the old world,
visiting all historical points in
connection with Luthers' early
days, and his illustrations OF
what he observed were exceedingly
interesting and entertaining-and
likewise appropriate. in that yester-
day was Reformation day. The
league was we'll represented from the
three cities, and DIR. Bartholomew
talk proved a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
treat. There were also hymns,
scriptural readings and prayer, Rev.
j. L. Murphy. presiding; and special
vocal music by Moline and Daven-
port ladies and Mrs. j. L. Murphy.
At Augustsna College.
At Augustana college and theolog-
zeal seminary all the regular school
exercises were suspended for the day.
In the afternoon at $50 in the col
lege chapel an interesting program
appropriate to the day was presented,
which included musical selections
and addresses by DR.. o. OLSON,
president of the institution. Rev.
$. G. Youngest. DIR. n. Forsander
and DIR. 5. P. A. Lindahl.
In the evening the college chapel
was thronged when the great jubilee
service of the day was conducte
1t was mostly musical, the highly
appreciative audience present giving
expression to its approval of the
various selections by repeated en-
cores. The program is appended:
PARTI.
Organ: a. Largo. Handel
b. Pedal kinde 49,: ;Gustaf M.nI.i
long. "All Glory Lsud and Honor" .schumsnn
ke-kcho quartst
'''''' "AA Prof II .chillinccr A's''
Air from "Messiah'-I Know Inst Ny Re-
deemcr Liveth Hancel
Mrs EGla Lund
Choir 70, efOrnationssarg ........ .Stolpe
l. Fioreen aud cho -ue
PART II.
Overture, Pandora .Puerner
b. Gavoite. ............--...........h heed
Orchestra
The Mage Song 18th violin obigafo ......
Mrs Edla Lund and II schillirger
Chorus, 'sIorv to q I'd ....... ...... :. GouLod
Mrs Lund. Me srs c Swenson and j
larron. chorus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

Unique Hard Times Party on Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Donaldson.
There was jolly old time Hal.
lowe'en party on Mr.. and Mrs. David
Donaldson last evening, friends to
the number of "a dropping in on
them unheralded and appearing in
the regalia Of Coxev army contin-
gent. The visitors were given a
royal welcome despite their upinvit-
ing appearance, and the evening was
spent in the happiest manner imag-
Unable. the festivities including
many OF the Halloween customs of
long years ago when it was a season
of mirth and amusement, rather than
mischief and destruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
Sites For tho Hospital.

All parties desiring to present sites
Ior the location OF the proposed
Western hospital for the insane are
requested 70 file the same in proper
form with T. j. Medill, Jr., the local
trustee, not later than Monday,
Nov. 4. RF KNOx
Chairman Joint Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01

Commissioner Medill, of the West
ern Insane hospital, has been no;i-
fed by Chairman Eden of a meeting
to be held at Galesburg Thursday,
Nov. Z, to consider the question of
sites and such other business as may
pertain to the, matter of locating
The hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
River Riplets.

The Pilot, Verne Swain and West
Rambo were in and out Of port from
above.
The stage OF water at the Rock
Island bridge at noon was IS; the
temperature Al.
The Sam Atlec came down with
eight strings of logs and put back to
LeClaire for more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01

To our friends, patrons and the
public generally: Owing to the
sharp competition in trade and the
tendency Of the people to 60 where
they can get the best bargains. we
shall. on and after Nov. 4, sell for
cash. and at such prices as shall
Justify the people in buying of us.
Yours very respectfully.
Hess Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects Of Syrup of
Figs, when in need of q laxative, and
If the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results
follow its use: so that it is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have a bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
a Good Time to He Absent.

Cincinnati people were surprised to
see couple of women at work piling up
bricks In brickyard. That's all right.
Just wait till the women go ON strike,
and begin to throw the oblongs of burn
ed clay, and then will be the time for
alarm. Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01

Hard coal is cheaper now than it
has been for many years, and this is
the best time to lay in your winters
supply. Call on E. G. Frazer for
rock bottom cash prices. Telephone
1888
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01

Fair weather, considerably warmer
tonight and Saturday; southerly
winds. increasing in force. Today's
temperature 80.
F. l. WAuz Ohaorvor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01

The AKGUs. l0c . week, delivered
every evening at your door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
Sweet Peril.

Wiggles-I hear Bjenks has been very
i'll Is he out Of danger yet?
Waggles Well, he's convalescent,
but he won't be out of danger until that
pretty nurse who has been taking care
Of him has gone away.-Somervill
Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-01
Some Stout Facts that will In
tereSt You.

We always give customers best value for their
money.
Result-Satished purchasers come again. We
permit deception in order to make sale.
Resut-We gain your lasting confidence. We
sell everything appertaining general merchandise.
Resut-Our customers an endless amount of
borher. We do large business, and hence
afford to sell goods at small profits.
Resut-Our customers always buy at lowest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
ADDED TO GRANTS PLAN.
Gen. Tom Wood Admits He Ordered
tho Assault ON Missionary Ridge.

tho Assault ON Missionary Ridge.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Michigan delegation, when it re-
turned from Chattanooga, carried informa-
ton which supplies. after thirty-two years,
an important historical omission. AS Is
we'll known. the attack which carried the
sleeps Of Missionary Ridge. and resulted in
the capture of that elevation, was no part
Of Gen. Grants plan of battle. Who gave
the order that started the troops was never
known. Gen. Grant wanted to know but
could not find out, nor could anybody else.
Gen. Tom Wood. now on the retired list Of
the regular army as major general, sup
piled the missing information. 1t was he
who failed to interpret Gen. Rosecrans'
written order at Chickamauga and fell to
the rear instead of closing up on Reynolds.
For this he was court-martialed, but
escaped punishment by showing Rose
Grams original order.
Two months later at Missionary Ridge,
Grant ordered the men to charge the rifle
pits and expected them to stop there. He
was angry when, after the capture, he saw
telling the story. Tom Wood said he was
importuned to allow a further advance of
his men, and told them to go on If they
thought they could take the heights. He
admitted that he was responsible. and said
that his admission would have lost him his
rank had it been known years before, and
would have prevented his ever going On
the retired list as a major general.
Woods fault, If fault it was, led to the
driving Of the rebels back, as Gen. Grant
support Woods gallant men. Grant tried
for weeks to learn who ordered the men
on, and promised instant dismissal from
the service if he found the man who did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule In eject July II, 1895.
ss''ss afsssi aas v:.ssa nI,.
trains. j. 80 am. $40 pm.
For Fif.ss%ie and Cleveland express daiS il:ss
For lexington and s,sunton II 80 am.
Sata Bdss
Chattanooga, Memphis and Rev Orleans ii 20 Pm.
'?Es Sr I !!ssg,rss SIS ss' pa shFs aaI
,7 tS6 F 1sio week day. ' 800 go
rs 81. zses 1.:i is' ssso SIS. .ssS 50
$ NIB rs 5:oS 9; E., e.
Snnspoiis and ssJ AM TEL Isl5 f and
IS Pr dsa9sa, :;:s 81 i,so u
E. Eva sss @sy ps ss s 40 s'0 pm
an. no. a5S .soS and ga! gs!pts 50
Washington Junction and way point: : ...sS
Si1 ~ sSRf
For Al trades Nsw F sos,no light ssa III,
SSs ;5. SO aOSs :. bIsIas az ;sS ds;s
Gaoi night Sleeping Car opes at 1000
sundays ass Dining css'. Goo Dining Car; @:S "a
blnns cs! So ntsSs 5'nf ssspas Sss open:
for passengers 1000 pm.
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. week days, ABS, 7:o0. 1000
1890 pm.
For Cape May. Abs an. $500 an. Saturday
'n k;cs 1870 spnGay sunsl Bsz ass only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street. and at
depot.
CHAS. o. SCUII. Gen. PasA ACT
r. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. jy13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

land and Verice and whatever else you find
In reach, and always spend a lot of money
there. One day you find yourself in Brus-
sells, which is close to Paris and in count
Ing up the cost you find that you have just
two weeks to spend in the French capital,
and just the money to do it with great
economy.
The pleasures of Paris under these cir
cumstances are not so tempting. A two
months drag through European picture
galleries has made the ladies a trif1e shy of
being caught inside the Louvre or Luxem-
bourg, so that they often go to the opposite
extreme They have ceased to buy photo
graphs, ceased to read their Baedekers,
ceased to write in their note books.
A Tourists Note hook.
Here is the faithful account Of tourist
partys visit to the Louvre:
a.m.-Started from the Place de FOpera,
walking down the Avenue of the Opera,
looking in the shop windows
1920 a.m.-Eought a mechanical toy on
the Avenue Of the Opera.
11:20 a.m.-Bought two card cases on the
Avenue of the Opera.
II noon.-Reached the Louvre, walked
through the halls of antique marbles and
Sat down before the Venus of Milo. 1t was
cool there, SO we stayed five minutes. AS
cended the stairway, walked through the
long gallery of Old Masters and looked out
the window for five minutes at a man
watering the flower beds
l-.-p-StOOu the SnlnEaQa ana
his suite until we were driven away. The
ShahZada and his suite were making a
FERROUS examination of the Louvre.
12::2J-Looked at the Regent diamond.
12:30-Looked at a Gallo-Roman safety
pin in one of the glass cases. 12:i5-I.ook ed
at a mummy. 12:iO-Looked at the AS
syrian antiquities.
12:4J-Started for lunch
Last week l went with another party to
Versailles. We reached Versailles at 11:30
I'm, finished the whole business. including
lunch, by 30 pm, and caught the :45
train for Paris l think that is the record
for Versailles. and we only accomplished it
by means of looking absolutely at nothing.
We were within five steps of the door lead
ing to the private apartments in the palace,
the attendant had the door open waiting
for us to enter. yet We passed on.
Things to See in Paris.
A great deal of experience during the
past has taught me that all the really
necessary things for tourists to in
Paris may be accomplished in week.
First day. Drive to Drexels or Mon
roe's to get some money. Steal as many
American newspapers from the reading
ward restaurant. Kick at the bill. Take
, cab and visit Notre Dame, the Morgue,
the Sainte-C happelle. the Paiais de Jus
tice, and the Cluny Museum. Wind up at
TINT big shop called the Bon Marche and
finish the afternoon looking around. Go
to bed Immediately after dinner.