davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
REDS WANT BLOOD.
Massacre Of Settlers Imminent
in Jackson's Hole.
SEVENTEEN INDIANS SHOT DOWN.

Taken Prisoners for Killing Game Cnlaw-
fully They Attempt to Escape aud Arc
Slaughtered As They Run-An the
sGuaws Sent Away and the Bucks on the
warpath - Settlers Intrenched and q
Bu!chery Expected.
MAELET LAKE. Ida, July a3-Thirty
men left Jack sons Hole to arrest all In
dians breaking the game laws of Wyo.
ming. In Rotack canon they surprised
camp Of seventeen Indians and took
them all prisoners and started with them
for Jackson's Hole. In the canon they
tried to escape and all the Indians were
killed except one plppoose. who was
brought into the Hole. There were I23
fresh elk skins in this camp.
Settlers in Danger of Massacre.
John y. Carnes, a squaw man, and TIE
Oldest settler in Jackson's Hole, has gone
over into Idaho and says every settler in
Jackson's Hole will be butcherod. There
We're 80 Bannock warriors on Botack river
when CarDes was here, and he says all
the squaws have been sent away and that
the bucks are daily joining the main
band. Jackson's Hole settlers are now in:
trenched and awaiting the attack. Unless
the cavalry gets there quick every settler
between Jackson's Hole and this railway
station is in danger of massacre.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
ABBREVIATED TElSGRAMS.

Elisha Brigham was killed and Chas.
Biyth and JACOB Wishart were badly in.
jurcd by their houses near Salem, O.,
being struck by lightning.
Lady Shoito Douglass. the Los Angeles
variety actress who recently married the
youngest son of tho marquis of Queens.
berry, will soon havs $50. O)0 Her
father has fallen heir to an estate in On
tario and says ne will share with his
daughter.
southern coal producers are organizing
big combine TO control prices. Thu
capital sApck VIII be $50, coo, 200.
DIR. Z. J. Gibbons, Of Rochester, y. Y.
who was present at the electric execution
of the negro johnson, At Auburn, de-
clares that the condemned man was part.
ly resuscitated after being taken from the
chair, when the warden prevented further
attempts to restore consciousness
Forest fires have broken out again in
the vicinity of Traverse Cisy, Mich.
Obituary: At Portland. Ore, ex-
Judge X. ;. Strahan. At New Orleans,
Captain Frank Williams, former mana.
ger OF the Olympic club. At Lafayette,
Ind, John X. CJffroth. "a. At Prince.
ton, Ills, Henry Snow, 65. At Lawrence
kas., Professor +. ID. Robinson.
Henry Neazie, Of Tacoma, Wash, aged
20, has married his stepmother aged i6,
and his father, William II. Veazie, u
prominent and wealthy millman and
logger, has disinhcri.cd him.
Reliablcs estimates of the census Of the
city of Milwaukee,, now approaching
completion, place the population at from
25j. .o0J to $4,000. an increase of over 30, .
Coz in five years.
A fisherman of good rcpute a. Fall
River, Mass, reports seeing distinctly u
s,a snake off Coxswains ledge 500 fec Z
long and as large around as "a hog.
Total absence of potato bugs in Mime.
sofa this year has been noticed and glce-
fully commented upon by the farmers of
that state. Tho cause of the freedom of
the potato vines from this pest for the
fist time in many years Is that parasite
Is boring holes in the bug.
The advance sale of seats for the
Corbett- -Ftzsmmons fight has reached
5000.
Eide Bowen, 10 years old, was killed
ut North NcCregcr, Ia, while riding on q
freight car being switched.
a lone highwayman held up a Wichita,
Kan, electric street car in the sight of
fifty persons, and after robbing the only
passenger and the conductor made his es-
cape.
james Roy Tucker, of Fulton, Mo-, is
either record maker or a ca.umniated
man. He is reported to have taken fifty
different girls out riding in fifty days,
rain or shine, on wager
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
THE BIG STRIKE IN THE MINES.
Directors to Meet aud Decide What Cours,
They VIII Take.

CLEVELAND. July 81. The directors of
the several mining companies with
mines in the vicinity of Ncgaunee,
Mich, will hold meeting here within .
day or two to consider what action shall
90 taken concerning the big miners
strike. The men demand e. per day for
miners; $l.75 for unskill-d underground
labor, and g. 30 per day for unskilled UT.
face labor.
More than 500 men arc affected by the
strike. William Mather, who is largely
interested in the Cleveland Cliffs Mining
company, said tha. the demand for an in.
crease in wages had come SO unexpectedly
that he was unpreparei to state whether
1t was justified or not
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
HOW AMBASSADORS ARE PAID.
Comparison of tho salaries Of Foreign and
United states Diplomats.

WAsHISGToN, July % -"Why il It,
asked the young congressman from Grass
Like, that those foreign representatives
live SO much bottcr than our senators and
congressman
Because" replied the veteran member
from tho metropolis. "foreign countries
pay them about ten times rs much for
public SERVICES as the United States
And then the veteran member who
know all about the ins and outs of oflicia!
salaries, backed up his statement with
the following details. ST. Julian
Pauncefort, the British ambass ador,
receives Glo, oJJ in gold per year, which is
equivalent In our money to $4,000
Besides this he has the sumptuous en-
bassy on Connecticut avenue. one OF the
finest buildings in Washington.
1T belongs to the British Government,
and is not u source OF expense to the
Ambassador in any respect. 1t Is equip
ped with six secretaries, who do all his
official work, and n small army of but
lcrs lackeys, otc., who look after his do
Ilcstic wants. Besides this the British
Government makes a bulk allowance for
running expenses. In the aggregate, the
amount ut the comand of Sir Julian,
over and above his SoO, 900. is not much
short of S25, ,OOl. That is to say, he has
at his command about S7o 900 per year.
His salary alone is equal To that Of tho
President of the United States, but the
President has no perquisites, whereas
Great Britain gives her representative
innumeraole allowances.
Ambassador Patenotre, Of France, re-.
ccivcs 5000 year. In addition the
French government pays the rent for the
old Porter mansion on + street, ut the
rate of $1,000 per year Then he is sup
piled with official and domestic help, be.
sides liberal allowance for official ex-
penses. The German ambassador Baron
Won The Imam, receives $50, 600 per year.
Ihe German government has recently
purchased one Of the finest residences on
Massachusetts avenue, and has equipped
II from top to bottom in a most sumptu.
Gus style. The embassy Is. provided with
Its own stables and carriages and horses
and with most liberal uu mber OF OF.
nciai and household assistants, all ut the
expense OF the imperial government.
THE Russian minister, Prince Catacu-
sena receives about $500 The Rms.
SLAMS have also taken u house. although
they have not purchased, but have taken
long lease. Tho government pays the
rent and also makes ample allowances for
official and household help. Even the
South American republics pay on a much
more liberal scale than docs the United
statss. For instance, Signor Romero of
Mexico receives e., 900 per year Thi, is
doubtless due, however. to the fact tha.
Romero ranks as one Of the first men In
his country, and President Diaz has long
desired TO have him return and assume
The direction Of financial affairs"
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
Alleged Coming hallway Troubles.

NINToN, Ia, July e3.-In reference to q
special telegram in the Chicago Inter
Ocean regarding trouble between the
Gould system and Order of Railway
Photographers, Grand Chief Powell says
he does not anticipate any such; trouble.
He left this city last night for Little
Rock, and will make personal investiga.
ton OF matters. II is true, he says. that
the Cotton Belt railroad has abrogated
the contract with his order, but believes
it can be settled satisfactorily to both
sides without trouble
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
Princeton Students in Danger.

WASHINGTON, July % Several tele.
grams having been received at the wal
department from the officers of Psince-
ton university and the friends and rel
atives of tho Princeton students. who
who have been on a geological tour in the
Wind River country, Wyo., expressing z
anxiety AS to their welfare, Acting Ad.
jutant General Vincent has te.egraphcd
to General Coppinger. commanding the
United States army forces in that sec
tion, asking him for Information on this
point.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
lliioos Legislators in Session,

SPRINGFIELD, July 20. The senate was
IN session but few minutes and trans.
acted little business. In the house quite
n large mum Der Of bills were introduced.
including one for the regulation of tele.
phone companies. and one to regulate the
employment Of minors, providing am on 2
other Things that no child IN Ter il shall
be permitted to work in any mercantile
institution. store, laundry, manufacture
ing establishment, or workshop in ths
state
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
Strike Demonstration at IshpemirC.

1sHPEMING. Mich, July % The strike
demonstration held here yesterday was
the largest since the strike began. A
great many women and children We're
out in sympathy with the men. The
engineers, lremen. pumpmcn, machin-
lists and other mechanics held a meeting
and decided 10 stand by the miners The
men are now moro determined tha n ever.
The business men of both cities have
promised to give them oil the support
possible.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
EX-GOVERNOR RICE DEAD.
Prominent Citizen OF Massachusetts rasse.
to the Hereafter.

10 the Hereafter.
MELRosE, July 2J.-Thc Hon. Aiexan.
der II. Rice, ex-governor of Massachu.
setts. died Mt the Langwood hotel here
yesterday afternoon Of paralysis.
Alexander Hamilton Rice had held
many offices, municipal, state and na-
tional. He was born in Ne@ton Lower
Falls, Mass, Aug. ~. isis He was grad.
uatcd Mt Union college, 1871, and was en-
gagged in tho paper business in Boston.
For number Of years he was member
OF the school committee. In lS55 and
again in 1857 Mr.. Rico was elected mayor
of Boston. After that no was for several
years president of tho board of trade.
From Dec. ., 1Sjo, to March 3, 1867, he
served IN the national house of represent.
atives. In 1876. 1s17, and 1873 the Rcpub.
neaYYs elected him governor of Massa-
chusettS
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 23 Secretary Nor.
ton has appointed Edward B. Garriott, oi
Missouri, local forecast official in charge
OF the weather bureau in Chicago. He
succeeds Willis L. Moore, the new chief
Of the weather bureau
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
strike Reports Unfousded.

ST. LOUIS. July a3--Reports sent OUT
from Little Rock, Ark, to the effect that
a general strike on the Gould system is
imminent because OF trouble between the
Missouri Pacific management and the o..
der of Railway Tclegraphcrs prove to be
unfounded upon investigation at the head.
quarters Of that road in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
Ga the Base IlAll Diamond.

rK!cAGo, July s3 Following are VA.
tionai league scorCs az base bali: At
Cleveland-Wash.ngIon g. Cleveland $;
at Baltimore II. PIttsbur- o;
tsecont gamc) Baltimore 5, P.ttsburg -;
ut Cincinnati New York 9, Cilciunaii y;
at Cnicagc-Bsooklyn .. Chicago 3; at
Louisv.ile-philaielph Is, Louisville n.
1t s. Louis-Boston -. 81. Louis -
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
The Weather We Aiay Expo ,s.

WASHINGTON. July 2I-The folio wing age
the weather indications Tor ;wenty-four hour
from p. IN. yesterday: For IIinois-Fair
weather, except showers in extreme south
ern poWion; cooler in central and southern
portions. Horthsrly winds For Iudiana-Fair
weather; slightly cooler in southern portion;
northerly winds. For Michigan. Wisconsin
and Iowa-Fair weather: variable winds
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
Settlers in Danger of Massacre.


DENvEE, Col, July 23-A special to
the News from Pocateilo. Idaho, says
there is no truth i'll the sensational re.
ports send ont from here regarding the
outbreak OF Indians. No demonstrations
have been made, such as the Indians
always make before ho,tilitics are com.
mcnced. There is no excitement in Poca-
tello and no further trouble is anticipated.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
Strike Among th. weayers

BRIpGEFoET. Conn, July 23-All the
weavers Of the Salts Textile company. to
the number Of lJ0, have struck because
the company refused to discharge two
Austrians whom they employed last week.
The majority Of the strikers arc English.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

people may become strong. vigorous
and healthy by taking Foley's Sar-
saparilla. perfect blood purifier. a
splendid tonic--trial size. 50 cents.
Sold at NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

A good appetite and, refreshing
sleep are essential to health Of mind
and body. and these are given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

IsHPEMING Mich, July 23-The men
employed at the Dexter mine, eight miles
west of Ishpeming, have Joined tho
strikers ranks, and it is reported that the
Champion and Republic miners will Misc
fail in line within a few days unless re
al Justmcnt of affairs is reachcd
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
ARBITRATION BILL WINS.
Only One Vote Against 1t In the House
ut Springfield.

SrRINGFIELD. July 23.-Hogan's
arbitration bilr passed the house.
Murray alone voting against it. The
Ferris revenue bill was then read for
the first time.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

'Tis Sozodont The whcle world tres.
'Tis Sozodo which puriies
The breath and mouth. and dirt defes.
'Tis Sogodont for which we cry.
Sw' ct Soaodont for which we sigh,
lis oily SozcdoIt we buy.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

A mans wisdom is his best friend /;
folly his worst enemy.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

The Kentucky river had its name
from an Indian expression. kain-tuk-ee.
lat the head of the river. F"
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery. |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raibe &, Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-23

Navy Department Having Dsd Luck with
the Heavy Plates
WASHINGTON, July .5-Thc navy de.
raftment has been having pau ,uc. lately
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
THE SPECIAL EDITION.
The Argus Force Again Pursuing It's
Melancholy Way.

The Argus Force Again Pursuing It's
Melancholy Way.
The presence of the ladies in all
the various departments of news
paper Office is not 8 privilege that
befalls the common lot of those in
any capacity engaged in the publ
cation of a daily journal. Hence the
pleasure which became the part of
The Argos yesterday was one that
was not secondary to the novelty of
the occasion. The air of refinement
which pervaded sanctum and count
ing room left lingering impression.
WHICH will not disappear even when
the bits of ribbon, misplaced hair
pins. the stubs of pencils. and the
remnants of box of tempting delica-
cies have been tenderly slowed
away under proper label. Little
as was the opportunity afforded the
ladies to judge of the everyday hum
drum of newspaper mans exist
ence-the fates that decree sensa-
tional features. such as murders, sui
cides and a dozen and one happen
ings day for which man may or
NAV not be responsible. having
willed to them a quiet uneventful
day-they doubtless realized in a
small measure that work is the chief
essential to success in an office of
publication. We reach this surmise
by our own observation of the pluck.
zeal and energy displayed by every
lady identified with the special issue.
for never has the crown of reward
been better deserved.
Pleasant Memories Will Linger.
THE ARGUS. too, feels particularly
gratifed, without being boastful. in
having put the issue out on time last
night and being equipped with the
advantage of perfecting press to
dispose of it SO handily. Altogether,
The ARGUS feels like proposing anew
the toast. The Ladies, God Bless
Them" 1t feels that it is better fol
those hours of pleasant association
even the "devil' seems subdued
under the influence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
The Theatres.
Another Davenport Suicide.

Fred Mitts. Of Davenport, porter
in the Windsor hotel there, walked
into Reynolds & Co.'S hardware store
there this moring and inquired for a
3S-calibre revolver. He then asked
to have cartridge placed in it to
show him how it operated. As the
clerk complied he took the weapon,
turned suddenly and placing the
muzzle to his forehead. fired. He
was taken to st. Lakes hospital in a
dying condition. but is still alive.
He is IS years of age and has fam
lily at Iowa City, with whom he has
not been living. He is said to have
been addicted to the use of opium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Accuses Her Cousin.

In Justice Kerns' court in Moline
this morning Sarah Parks waived ex-
animation and was placed under
$500 bonds, pending the grand jury's
action on the charge of child aban-
donment against hef."she being the
woman whose infant was found re-
Gently in a market basket at Young
& McCombs' store. Developments
of sensational nature and of an en-
tirely different phase of those for
merly given out concerning the af-
fair came to light from remarks
made in court by the Parks woman,
who iptimated that she never was
married. and accused her cousin, a
South Moline young man named
Griffith. .of causing her ruin, the
child being illegitimate. That she
sought to abandon the youngster, if
her latest story be true, can be taken
for granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
RED HOT BARGAINS

From to 10 O'clock Tonight at Mcintyre
Reck Cos.
600 corsets, new goods, first rate
65-cent kind, each 25 cents.
$50 yards un bleached full ga sheet
ing, per yard. 10 cents.
Full lines child's superfiue white
wool shirts and drawers, Just half
marked prices, Is cents for size 16
instead of 32 cents, 10 cents for size
Is instead of SO cents, etc.
Child's heavy grey Merino shirts
and drawers, sizes 16, 18 and 20,
cents; sizes %, "a and 26, Is cents;
sizes %, 80 and 80, 21 cents. About
half real value.
Women's 3S-cent fleeced vests and
pants. Egyptian cotton. tonight only
q cents.
$50 English breakfast shawls with
fringe, tonight, each Is cents.
Women's guaranteed waterproof
mackintoshes, value a, tonight
$2:3s.
Women's wrappers in half dozen
styles, IS to 9S-cent values, So cents.
loo boxes ice wool, 1O-cent quail
ity tonight per box eight balls) 6
cents.
800 thin glass, handsomely en-.
graved tumblers tonight, per set OF
six. Is cents.
100 bed comforts tonight at Is
cents.
60 pairs of kid gloves, sizes 5! to
81, only 10 cents.
500 pairs of women and children's
knit wool mittens, per pair, 5 cents.
Mems heavy cotton socks, tonight
three pairs for cents.
125 pairs of mems wool mittens,
leather palm and thumb. half price,
% cents.
$50 yards extra quality tennis
flannel. scent value, 10 yards to a
customer, tonight. A cents.
Come out in force. Bargains for
everybody. Closed all day tomor-
row. MCINTYRE-RECK Co.,
Rock Islands Bargain Counter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Look! Look!
Cutlery.

Fine steel Knives and Forks, dou-
BILE Bolstar. worth 1920 per set. sale
price 7Sc for six Knives and six Forks.
Triple-plated Silver Knives and
Forks, worth $3.50 per set, sale price
$1.S5.
Rogers best plate Knives and
Forks, 81. so per set. worth Si.75.
Rogers triple-plated Silver Fruit
Knives. 75c per set. These goods
are in plain and fancy handles and
are worth from $3.50 to 81 per set.
Trip'e-plated Nut Cracks and
picks 75c per set. worth $3.50.
Nut Picks, 25c per set, former
price csc.
Linens.
Turkey red Table Cloth, guaran-
teed fast colors, worth Csc, Thanks
giving sale price 124c.
5S-inch Turkey red Table Linen,
worth 42c. Thanksgiving sale price
csc yard.
6O-inch Turkey red Table Linen,
worth soc and 6Oc yard. Thanks
giving sale price 35c yard.
All Linen Damask Table Linen,
would look cheap at 32c a yard,
Thanksgiving sale price 22c a yard.
All Linen Satin Damask table
linen worth SOC yard. Thanksgiv-
Ing sale price sac yard.
5S-inch Satin D.mask table linen
worth 72c. Csc and 5Sc a yard,
Thanksgiving sale price 4sc yard.
6i-inch Bleached table linen. beau.
tiful patterns. worth 90c, soc and 75c,
Thanksgiving sale price Csc.
7f-inch Bleached table linen. ex-
quisite patterns, worth Sl.25,
Thanksgiving sale price 9Oc a yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
NC CABE'S
Ladies' Coats and Wraps.

George w. Lynch. receiver of the
Nonpareil Cloak company, has just
shipped rs SO more short jackets
which we shall close out at 1857
each, 1887. 1857, 1857 good cloth,
we'll made and the latest cut. We
also have left from our purchase of
last week about SEQ misses and
ladies' coats and wraps which still
are on sale at the same cut prices.
We are not in the grocery business.
but we know a good thing when we
see it, and are always on the lookout.
Given Away.
We have arranged with the Crys-
tai Chemical company to give away
1000 packages OF the Wagon Box
Antiseptic Washing Compound free.
The best in the world, for washing
blankets. flannels, wooden goods.
linen, china and glass, and also for
the bath. being absolutely free from
any substance injurious to the skin.
Saves soap. will not injure the finest
fabric or most delicate colors, rem
ders the hardest water perfectly
soft. While they last one package
free to each lady customer ozone to
children)-1.O0O boxes-none sold
until all are given away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Pupils Concert.

The pupils concert at the Young
Mems Christian Association audito-
rum last evening, given under the
direction of Profs. S. L. Bowlby and
Frank Eckhart. delighted an audi
ence well filling the hall. There
were violin and piano duets and
solos, rendered in a manner highly
fiattering to the pupils and their
tutors. Assisting in the concert
were the Cecilia Ladies' quartet of
Davenport, and Miss Pauline Volt
mann and Mrs. W.-B. Barker, of
Rock Island, all of whose vocal Sc.
lections were appreciably received.
At the conclusion Of the entertain
ment Prof. Bowlby. in a few pleasant
remarks. presented Miss Lizzie Volk
with a diploma as an acknowledge
ment of her graduation from the
Stuttgart system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of
Figs. when in need Of 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 bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
You

Ought to know that when suffering
from any, kidney trouble that a safe,
sure remedy is the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Guaranteed or money re.
funded. For sale at M. F. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
A Nice Lunch Free.

The Horsford Baking Powder COM
pany will continue to serve a delicate
lunch free on ocr second floor until
Thanksgiving. Mince pie, mullins
and biscuits. with cup Of Ceylon tea
with sugar and cream. Cook books
and lessons in baking free. The
luncheon will vary each day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27

Fair and growing gradually warm
er tomorrow; possibly partly cloudy
tomorrow night. Today's tempera.
ture 26. F. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
A Hale and Happy Old Age

May be insured to ladies by using
Zoa-Phora at the critical period Of
change of life. Sold by T. H. Thomas
and Marshall & Fisher.