davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
WHAT OTHER COLLEGES REPLIED.
And What the Committee Recommends
should he Done Next


should lie Done Next.
The committee recommends the assem-
bly, to reply to Pr:nceton's offer that
while respecting the judgment Of the
boards and not prepared to say that it is
incorrect, the assembly is Of the opinion
that in order to put the matter beyond all
possible question is would be we'll for the
boards to do what they express their will.
ingness to dc, w: To endcavor to Sc.
cure such action rs will insure to the gen.
eral assembly the right to be represented
in the courts, and TO enforce its proper
control over the seminary and its prop
erty.
The board Of directors Of the western
seminary at Allegheny, being satisfied
that the seminary now stands in such
close relation to the Presbyterian church
that both its teachings and its use Of all
its property can be controlled by the gen.
eral assembly, sees no reason to ask any
change in existing relations to the as
seInbly," but Is ready to secure the neces.
sary legislation to carry out the Assem-.
bly's wishes
The board Of directors Of Danville has
decided To adopt the recommendations as
TO bylaws and as a part of their constitu.
ton The board of trustees states that IL
has an irrepealable charter, which can.
not be amended without danger Of forfeit.
ure. San Francisco, being under synod.
ical care, has deemed IL best to defer &C
ton Oh the recommendations until after
the next meeting OF the synod. Regard.
ing the scminaries win =, have simply IN.
ewered that action is lot expedient, or the
proposed amendments would be Of doub..
f.. validity, or the way is not clear 10 act,
as at present informed, no opinion Is ex
pressed, inasmuch as these seminaries as
signed no specific reasons for their action
The report Of the committee on Lane
seminary at Cincinnati was that il hsd
visited the seminary under instruction t.
confer with the board OF trustees concern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
Cuban Reports from Cuba.

TAMPA Fla, May 1S.-Passengers ar
irving from Cuba say that the report has
gained crcdence in Havana that General
S.,lcedo is dead, having been seriously
wounded few days ago. Colonel
rejarizo is also reported to have been
mortally wounded at Ramon de las
Jaguas. Lieutenent Colonel Arizon is
also badly wounded, and in Havana it is
reported his wound was received in at
tempting to intercept General Gomez
march to Camaguey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
Operators Winning the Wages Fight.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, May 1s.-The ope-
rators are gradually winning the wages
fight in the Springfield sub-district. At
tho Cantrall Coal company's shaft the
strikers, 100 in number, went to work at
the price offered by the operators, IS cents
and at the Woodside Coal company's
shaft the strikers went to work at the
same price. 1t is claimed that these rates
are better than 20 cents paid in northern
Illinois, for the reason that the veins of
coal here arc twice the thickness of those
in northern illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
Grape Growers Mourn Their Crops.

CLEVELAND. May 1S.-Information from
the Euclid grape belt indicates that the
frost has destroyed over rwo-thirds Of the
grapes. The district generally escaped
damage on Sunday night, but the heavy
frost of Thursday night caused extensive
damage. The loss to grape growers in the
Euclid district is conservatively estimated
ut $500 Ool
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
BOIES FOR 16-TO-1 COINAGE.
The Iowa Eek. Governor States His Position
on the Money Question.


ALTON. Ia, May lS-In letter to tho
Alton Democrat. Ex-Governor Boies, of
Iowa, comes out for free silver at a III toll
ratio, without waiting for any interna.
tional action. Boics says: 1T is idle to ex-
pcct the masses of the American people to
wait for the corporation Of foreign ma.
tion before they settle this question.
i frankly admit that if the ques'
ton is to be narrowed to the single issue
Of gold Recommendation on one side, or
unconditional free coinage of both metals
ut the old ratio on the other,
am in favor Of free coinage, be.
cause l believe it will at least be the be.
ginning Of broadencd financial system
THAI will = in near the future
give us an absolutely safe and sound cur.
rency" based on the double standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
Had TO Pun Down His Flag.

MARINETTE, Wis, May Is -Everson, Of
this city, hoisted Norwegian flag in
honor of Norway's independence day.
A crowd collected around his place and
requested him to pull it down. He re-
fused at first, but when they threatened
to tear it down he acquiesced, and then
ran up the stars and stripes with the Nor.
wegian flag underneath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
Will Sue Uncle Sam for Damages.

KAUKAUNA, Wis, May ls-A number
of manufacturers here will file claims
against the government for damages re-
sulting from shutting of the water power.
They claim that owing to tho poor condi-
ton OF the dam in Kaukauna about 81
DC, cent Of the flow OF the river leaks
through the lower part Of the dam In
stead of running over the crest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18

SPRINGFIELD. May 1s.-Lit,le business
was transacted by the house and the SEN
ate adjourned without doing anything
In the house the teachers pension bill
was advanced to third reading The bill
providing that convict made goods shall
be stamped us such was advanced to third
reading. Adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
H.st and Cossweil Grow Worse.

WASHINGTON, May Is -Both Reprcsen.
tatives Hit, of Illinois, and Cogswell, Of
Massachusetts, have grown worse within
the last few days and grave fears are felt
that their recovery is very doubtful.
There are apprehensions that in their en-.
fecbled condition they may not be- able to
much longer resist the encrOachments Of
their mai aides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18

CHICAGO, May Is Following are the
scores made by League clubs on the dia
mond: At Pittsburg - New York IS
Pittsburg 8; at Louisville-Boston IL
Louisville 4; mt Overwhelmingly
2, Cleveland 8; ut Washing
ton G. Cincinnati 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
Al:.s a E.c...on on Income rax.

CHICAGO, May ls.-rae Tribune has a
Washington special that says the supreme
courts decision IN the income tax Will 30
against the tax, and that Judge Shiras
has chan ed front
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18
The Salt LAX. CITY Conference.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1S-The silver
conference here has perfected plans of or.
g lnization of tho "Binetallic Union"
which proposes to organize in every state
to push the propaganda OF free silver. 16
toll principle Delegates We're appointed
TO the bimctaliic meeting at Memphis
In, II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-18

10 purify sILaiize anu enrich the
blood. an give nerve. bodily and d.
gestive strength. take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
The Fishing Industry.

The Lake Superior Fishing COM
pany. NJ. f. Kalmbach, manager. will
in a few days put on a steamer on
Fall lake and one on Lake of the
Woods. The boats are TO be used in
the extensive fising business the COM
pany has established on the Interna-
tional waters. A warehouse will be
built at the terminus of the ID. & I.
r.. at Fall lake from whence the pro-
ducts will be loaded into refrigerator
cars for shipment. 1t is purposed TO
carry on the business at all seasons
and about 100 men will be employed
steadily. Whitefsh. trout, pickerel
and pike. will be the shipments in
their seasons. The company have
secured a license from the state and
purpose TO start on a large scale
Immediately. The products at pres
ent are being hauled from Fall lake
to this city for shipment, as the small
quantity will not warrant the running
of a car TO the lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Distinguished Visitor.

The Duluth. Mesaba & Northern
business car was up Wednesday having
on board the eminent authority on
matters pertaining to iron. John E
Birkinbine. W. J. Olcott. manager Of
the Consolidated Mesaba company.
III. Y. Winchell. and assistant state
geologist and Jos. Sellwood. vice
president of the Duluth & Iron Range
Mr.. Birkinbine was on a tour of in
spection of the Mesaba and Vermilion
ranges and was accompanied on the
trip by the other gentlemen named
He was escorted through the Chandler
by Manager Pengilly and was taken
into the bowels of the earth TO the
sth level, a depth Of Az feet. En-
gineer Allan D. Bell, showed Mess-s
Olcett and Winchell the inner work
ings of the Chandler.
Mr. Birkinbine was much pleased
with his visit and predicted a great
future for Ely and surroundings. BE
spoke in glowing terms of the iron
outlook throughout the country and
said the year 1895 would prove the
banner year in the iron business.
The car left Thursday morning for
IlllIsfh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Officer Assaulted.

Erick Hill. Finn, was taken to
Duluth Thursday morning by Mar
shall Garrison. to remain in custody
and appear before the grand jury at
the next term of court in default Of
s., 200 bail, for assaulting Night Officer
McMahan with knife tuesday night.
1t seems Hill and a fellow country
man became engaged in quarrel and
Hill used knife on his opponent.
slightly wOunding him on the shoulder
striking the collar bone. Officer Nc
Mahan attempted to arrest the fellow
who still held the knife and also re-
ceiTed wound in the identical place
and manner the Finn was stabbed.
He also had his coat cut in several
places, but finally '.billeyed'' his man
into submission. The hearing took
place before Judge Aubolee Wednes-
day, and Hill pleaded not guilty.
After hearing the facts in the case
the Judge felt justified in binding him
over to the grand Jury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Will Convene In Ely.

The convention of the National
Finnish temperance Brotherhood.
takes place in this city, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
This evening there will arrive on the
regular passenger from IS to 125
delegates from the various lodges
throughout the United States and on
Friday evening an excursion train
viii arrive bearing the balance of the
delegates and their friends from the
Mesaba range, Tower and Soudan
On that evening. the Finnish
Dramatic club will give one of their
popular productions at the new hall.
Saturday there will be a picnic at the
park on Sandy Point. The mines will
close Saturday afternoon. Both the
temperance, City and Soudan bands
will be in attendance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
The Negro violinist McKanlass

The Negro Violinist Mckanlass
makes the violin weep. pray. laugh
and sing. AT Finn hall, August 5.
The rover Gun clubs A class
average for last Sundays shoot was
y and 90 and that of the b class. ID
and 10. Ryan made the best score.
II out OF possible %.
g. E. Shawde and c. c. Mccall. OF
Buffalo. were in the city early in the
the week. introducing the Chatauqua
Kindergarten drawing board and
writing desk. The board should be in
every house.
Little Patti. the child soprano.
sings all of the latest popular songs
and Ballads. With Mckanlass Co.,
August ).
Ed Bright held the lucky number
that was awarded the bicycle at the
rattle Saturday evening. The ticket
cost Ed. - cents and soon after he
won the bike he sold it back to the
original owner for $50. making a neat
little profit on his investment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Church Services.

Rev. E. L. Jaquish held services in
the NJ. E. church Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours. He took
for his sermon in the morning. the
subject. Humility and disceursed
on Selling of the Birthright" at the
evening services The services at this
church begin at 1880 in the forenoon:
Sunday school at 2;30. Mems meeting
at 500 D. N. with sermon at ZOO
O'Clock. Everyone invited.
Rev. E. Fl. Bull viii next Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
LOCAL.

The Duluth & Iron Range pay car
was up Wednesday and distributed
the .'rhino" among the railroad boys.
The City Drug store has been treat
ed to a fresh coat of paint on the
front and a calcimining in the interior.
The eight months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Hopperton, was buried
frena the Methodist church Thursday.
Rev J. L. Jaquish officiating.
The Indians are bringing in consid-
cradle quantities of bsueberries and
raseberries which they are retailing
at ks cents per quart.
Capt. H E Sturteyant and family,
have moved into the Pengilly cottage
on Second avenue recently vacated by
Cart. E. J. Gilbert.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. James Simp-
son. at Winton. Sunday, July IA. a
daughter. James is looking quite
pleased and says all concerned are
doing nicely
The young men of Two HaEbors are
planning the organization OF an indie
pendent military company there.
The leader in the movement is L. NJ.
Yerkes, formerly of this city
Dr. Shipman is putting up a Chi
cago Airmotor with which TO supply
his hospital with water. The DR..
also sports a new aluminium rim
bicycle.
James Sheridan, had the misfortune
to lose a valuable OK last week. the
beast having gotten into Paris
greened potato patch from the effects
of which it died.
" r. Opie. Wednesday received the
notification from Cornwall, England.
thathis mother and grand mother had
died the fore part of the month. Mr.
Opie has the peoples sympathy in his
bereaEment.
The census enumerators are sup
posed to have their reports in by Aug
ust L E. c. Hillberry has about COM
pleted the count in the city and E.
j. Poirier viii complete his work in
a few days
r. Whiteside has been cutting the
crop of hay from his farm east of the
city this week Mr.. WhiteSide says
that ON the same ground where last
year he cut % tons, this years crop
only amounts TO about tons.
This section is again this summer
infested with the pesky little grass
hopper who is doing irreparable dam
age to the gardens. Prof. Lugger. the
state bugger, should bring some of his
grasshopper medicine to this country.
Talk about your agricultural coun-
try in the southern part of the state,
why. it will not compare with the
farms in this vicinity. The crops are
looking elegant and potatoes are far
in the lead of more southeFly located
tubers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
More Mill RunOrS.

The Wisconsin syndicate who re-
Gently purchased the Ryan tract of
pine east of here, are seriously consid-
ering the construction of saw mill
at Fall lake. so we are informed. We
hope it will prove true as every new
enterprise adds TO the welfare Of our
ciry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Prominent Iron Men.

J.E. Newell. A. c. Saunders and ~.
J. Rattle. of Cleveland. were in the
city yesterday looking over the
Chandler. Pioneer and other proper
ties. The gentlemen are all pro-a-
inent iron men and. their visit has
some special significance which W.
have been unable TO ascertain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24

morning at 1870 a. N. deliver a
sermon to children at the Presbyterian
church. The regular sermon viii take
place at 7:3G u. N. The young peoples
meeting takes place at 6: 30 D. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24

All trains discontinued on Sunday
GHAs- SCHEAFFER- Agt-
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

A W; COIIRELL, NJ. D. -General:Practition.
honey building "ooni 10 ma
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
NOT TROUBLED BY NOISE.
Literary People Who Could Work in the
Midst of Turmoil

Midst of Turmoil.
All that concerns the men and women
who give distinction to their day is OF
interest to those who admire criticise
and perhaps envy their achievements,
says Chambers Journal. A special and
legitimate curiosity is felt in reference
to the conditions under which success
Is won. Glimpses are occasionally
given into the methods of eminent
toilers, and a wonderful variety is re-
vealed. 1t is at least plain that no
guidebook to great performances
anxious author can have his choice of
several-will determine the point
where exactly the best results are to
De obtained. One mans help is anoth-
er's hindranee. Many famous writer's,
for instance, have only been able to
perfect their thoughts in silence and
sec1usion. But there have also been
those who could work in the midst of
babel and defy distraction Jane Aus
ten, whose unpretentious canvases are
full of some of the most life-lilze Dor
traits in fiction, was never in the habit
OF seeking solitude to compose. She
wrote sitting in the family circle, and
under perpetual risk of interruption.
1t was the same with successful lady
novelist happily still living.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote
her best-known story on plain pine
table, by the aid of an evening lamp,
IN a tiny wooden house in Maine. |
ABOUT her were gathered children of |
various ages, coming their lessons or
at play, and never guessing what a
treasure mine of excitement was com
ing into existence for other young peo-
pie In Uncle Toms Cabin A large
part OF the Roman History" of DR.. Ar
mold was composed under similar cir
cumstances. Dean Stanley has sketched
The Rugby student, where Arnold sat
at his work, with no attempt at seclu-
sion, conversation going on around him
his children playing in the room-his
frequent guests whether friends or
former pupils, coming in or out at
WILL" Thomas Lowell Beddoes, a poet
OF luxuriant fancy and true genius.
though much neglected, also found a
to the creative faculty of his
muse in working in playful and even
noisy company. Such cases recall the
story of the learned man of Padua. who
assured Montaigne that he actually
needed to be hemmed in by uproar be-
tore he could proceed TO study.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

ARGE, newly furnished well ventilated
~ furnished rooms with stoves suitable for
one or two gentlemen at ellison block, corn r
second and Washington Sts., Mrs. D. A. Smith
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
WOMEN WHO WRITE,
A Delightful Comparative Study with the
Writing Man.

Delightful Comparative Study with the
Writing Man.
When man writes he wants pomp
and circumstance and eternal space
from which to draw. If he writes at
home, says the Boston Advertiser,
he needs study Or library. and he
wants the key lost and the keyhole
pasted over 50 that no one can disturb
him. His finished products are of much
Importance to him, and, for time, he
wonders why the planets have not
changed their orbits or the sunshine
acquired a new brilliancy because he
has written something by castiron
method.
A woman picks up some scraps of a
copybook or the back of a pattern.
sharpens her pencil with the scissors or
gnaWs the end sharper. She takes an
old geography, tuclzs her foot under
her, sucks her pencil periodically and
produces Etera ture.
She can write with Genevieve pound-
ing out her exercises on the niano
with Mary buzzing over her history
lesson for tomorrow, Tommy teasing
the baby, and the baby pulling the
cats tail. The domestic comes and
goes for directions and supplies, but
the course of true love runs on, the
lovers WOO and win, and the villains
kill and die among the most common
place surroundings.
A mans best efforts, falling short of
genius, are apt to be stilted, but the
woman who writes will often, with the
stump OF a pencil and amid the distrac-
lions above mentioned, produce a ten
der bit of poem, dramatic situation /
or page IF description that, though
critics rave, lives on, travels throuob
the exchanges and finds place in
the scrapbooks of the men and women
who know good thing when they see
1t, whether there is a well-known name
signed to it or not
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
OUR CLOTHES.

FRIEzB was originally called fald-
ing.
SILK brocades were first used in the
dress of men.
SHOES with heels were first made in
Paris in 1927.
The Jews made shoes of rusbes
linen and wood.
CHAUcER mentions the apron, CALLING
it the ''barme CLOTH
HATS were first made in ENGLAND nv
Flemings about 1910.
AN almoner was the purse carried bv
ladies in their belts.
RUFFLEs for the wrists were original
ly called hand-ruffs
In Chaucer's time woman's gown
was called her cote.
ENGLISH leather gloves were sold all
over Europe in 1247.
SHOES were not made "rirhts and
,efts'' earlier than 1472.
A woMAN's night dress was at one
time called night rail.
BUCKRAM was at first anv sort Of
cloth stiffened with gum.
ROMAN gentlemen wore a gold or
ivory crescent in their Shoes
The glove is aforementioned as a COM
mon article Of dress in 1016.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

"ANTED-Room and board in private
w family by man and wife. Address K. c.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eve eor
49, ~ nose and throat and general surgery
Ohce-S. L. cor. Adams and Center SITS soy
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

~; y. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and
10 9e emit sts Office hours to 10 a. N. and
Nlgnt calls left at DeWitt's hack stand vii
receive prompt attention. sn0 WILL
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
Dressmak1nu
ArChIUect.
Gardener and FIorisr|

onpfRAY, practical gardener and forist
s. acrass l1hug aad planting specially. Fifth
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

nR. KIRKWOOD Physician and snrroon
~ Ground floor, Washington St.. next doo
s W 5aeyslone pharmacy Disco ses of nose, / hroa
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
1enSiOns
ASSayer.
Bicycles.

E-N-7-0-~N-~------.
II ): GR1SWOLD-M anufacturers1 soen+
49, 49, and general commission maro oSent
binds IN IN bicycles and cycling sundries All
done % % s uncut bicycle repairing skiifuIIv
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

DOR RENT-A nice suite OF rooms suitable
= Tor offices, near postoffice. Apply Baker
q Abrams. 26 West Washington ST.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
Machine ShoD
Corral.

RohdEK CORRAL, Northwest corner First
! =, Ave; and Adams St, Pat MCGOWAN p rnIs'
cared ea reliable ean feed corral where teams are
fa1r and honest treatment oouy receives
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

FOR sALE-Lots adjoining corner lot of
l. Arizona Ave, and Madison St, For in.
formation address John H. johnson, New
Castle, Wash w"
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
SIenOgrapher

'E'HOMAs -stenograpber. tvno-
riaro, writer and mimeographer law and espe
s arelolaI work specially All work guaranteed
with @. F, Ainsworth. ne0 Plrst street
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

u. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur.
~ geon Room 10 Fleming block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
HIS HAND CRUSHED.
The Terrible Misfortune That Befeii Mir.
 George yauch This Morning,

Mr. George Yauch held the position known as "truck man" at the shops of the Cotton Belt railroad. This morning at 10 o'clock he was assist ing number of other employees to lower locomotive tender upon a truck. The tender slipped and fell and caught the left hand of Mr. Yauch under it. The member was most horribly crushed from the wrist down. The injured hand remained beneath the tremendous weight until jnck screws could be secured and the tender could be raised. He was at once brought up to the city and carried to the office of Drs. Goree & Pendleton, where he was given all the relief possible. Mir. Yauch bore the terrible sufferings he was called upon to undergo heroical- ly and only D few groans escaped from his lips. Dr. Goree believes that the hand can be saved, but said that it would never be of much assistance to its owner.