davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
rRoUeles OF eoWAAAN.
M frsp % cAssss. ssa Whss DseSss %
70 Nh.

M fr,p % CAssage ssa Whos Do0Vss %
- Mn.
Frank Bowman. who dispenses re-
treatments at the Rock Island house
annex. has Just returned from Chi
cago, whittier he vent 70 take 10
the blow out occurring there last
week. Frank has not the appear
ance Of . man unacquainted with the
cnicanery Of city cnape. but fsienfs
who accompanied him on his travels
about the big city are relating few
incidents In which Frank Was fim-
TANNED: and are laying particular
stress on the one In which newsboy
played 90 important part st the ex-
pense Of the Rock leland refreshment
dispenser.
But Franks troubles began when
he was arranging 70 leave this city
He had been having sP.ir OF tan
shoes repaired st . Second avenue
shop. A boy Vas sent after them.
Frank Vas In o hurry. The shoes
we're put on and he started for the
depot. He retained HE usually
pleasant appearance until the train
had covered considerable OF the way
between here and the Illinois me-
tropolis. when he happened to glance
over his shoes. He did not like %
believe that he had made blunder.
So . closer examination ives made
only 10 reveal the fact that Mr.. Bow.
man Was going to Chicago mismased.
one shoe havivg . square toe and be-
ing bronze In color. while the Other
Was razor toe and vine colored.
bowman naturally supposed that
every body was looking st his feet.
and to con vince the passengers that
be really did have two shoes Of q
kind he began TO make explanations.
telling everybody that desired q
listen to his story.
Mr.. Bowman registered o, the Con.
tipentai hotel. Here he met q mum.
Der Of Rock Islanders. who were
sightseeing like himself. They soon
got on to the discord In the new,
corners understanding. He stood
the joshing. and to show his friend.
tnat he was game pafaded Chicago
without buying . new pair Of shoes.
But the most fun for Bowman,
friends WAS 20 come. One Afternoon
they were strolling around the city
when the newsboys began swarm.
ing about selling the different dsi
lies. The streets were crowded
Bowman wanted . paper. He hailed
q newsboy. got one. and gave the
boy. who said he would return i'm
mediately with the change, . dime
Frank leaned against . building.
opened the paper and decided 70
amuse himself reading until the boz
returned with the change. Franks
friend let him wait about fifteer
minutes; and then came back aftel
him, reminding him that he ought To
know better than wait for chang,
from u pewsboy. Bowman kickeS
himself aud said he would make !,
all right with his friends IL the,
would not say anything about the in
CT dent In Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
Silk, Silks,

Another one Of those trade hap.
pssings which ensbles ne 60 offer oni
customers the cream az the fancy
silk market % shout Doc co the dollar.
500 yards Fancy Novelty silks.
imported Go retail ~ q Co o. 20 o
yard. sncb - brocsded chsngeabls
tsistss. heavy srocsde satin peeb.
esse. woven ta6etss In rich new
colorings roo co sale 81 &c q ysrd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
THE OBITUARY RECORD
Mo. .. D. assssss rssess Aver &C cssss
Ccp~6.

49, - s-st - 49,
Canoe Greek mourus the lose ol
one Of its venerable residents. Mr..
j. ID. Hauberg. Who came 10 Koch
Island county about forty years ago.
dying Saturday It the age of NC
years. Her demise Vas due 20 In.
firmities. Mrs. Haubcrg since the
death Of her husband five years ago
had been making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. J. ID. Bsecker. the latter
l,eing her daughter. The deceased
was q native Of Hoisteiu. Germany.
Four children survive: NJ. ID. Han.
berg and Mrs. Elizabeth Breckcr.
Canoe Greek; Mrs. Catherine Wal.
ter. Yuma. and Mrs. Fred II. Schroe.
der. 1890 Seventh avenue. this city.
Louis kiesow. Q former Rock lsland
business man. IL dead st Spokane.
Wash, Information 90 this effect
having been received yesterday by
Emil koehler. Mr.. Kic.ow was IS
years Of age. his death being due C
pneumonis. A vile and Two childrcr
survive. Mr.. kiescu ~as membsi
Of the Masonic fraternity Of this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
DENIAL FROM Mr.. HARVEY

Nails the Lies Giro uIatsd About HIS speech
1t Clinton.
The subsidized Hanna organs are
industriouely circulating the report
that w. II. Harvey, Coin" was
treated discourieously by the audi
ence at his meeting at Clinton. Iowa.
because OF statements IL 10 alleged
he made in his speech in that city.
MIR. Harvey has been grossly mis-.
represented by the gold bug press.
au. its Walls Of vituperation have
been uncorked for his b-nefit. Il IL
sufficient for those who know Mr..
Harvey. and have heard him speak.
to read the following statement
which he has furni .hed over his own
signature:
There is not one word of truth in
the printed report that the audience.
or any part Of il, treated me disre.
spectfully. or took offense Ut what I
said at Clinton. The report 10 made
out OF the whole cloth and has not
one word Of truth for its basis.
W. H. HARVEY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

The Rock Island Ministerial union
at its meeting ut the Young Mems
Christian association yesterday chose
officers for the ensuing year ~ fol-
lows:
President and General Secretary
W. s. Marquis.
Secretary and Treasurer-J. p.
Ba ley.
The request Of the State Sunday
School association to observe the
18th and 18th of October % days OF
prayer for the Sunday school wss
concurred in By the ministers. On
the evening Of the 18th it bss been
decided to hold . union meeting Of
Sunday school workers 1t the asso.
citation chapel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
YOUNG GOES DOWN,
Steamer Strikes Q onsg Near
Buffalo.


Pessssesss Az Iss0Assosa 0ss Au ~
ssse ssjssy. wssss 10 c~sassa - sos
Boat. Wssss sssss rsess - cssssssv
osssy cssgs - vsssess.
The steamer W. J. Yousg. ,. 4.
struck soag near Bsfaio While
headed down stream early lsss even
ing and vent 10 the bottom usder
. heavy cargo Of freight. Tbese
we're sbost fveaty pssssegefs aboard.
All escaped ieiufy.
The boat had jnss pulled out from
the Buffalo iandise sed vss running
her usual speed Whee the accident oe.
Cured. Just What the couseqseecs
would have been hsd the host ben
In the middle Of the stream % is az.
f:ult 20 conjecture. Fostussssly.
however. the Young hsd not paced
into the deep ~ssef yet. TIE OBJ
struction struck the hull directly be-
meath the boilers. where o hole sis
feet In length wss Inflicted. Capt.
Walter Blair In fvslizing What he'd
occurred. exercised the Jadgmeps oi
the ievci-headed mariner and kept
the passengers In igsorance Of the
accident until the boat hsd reached
the bottom-a distance Of oniy about
four feet-~hen they were iuformed
thai the craft uas unable 60 pro,
coed further for somesime aod cd.
vising them 90 GO ashore.
rsssssgsss ossss sssses.
When the pssseagess came 60 9
full realiz ssion Of the situaticn thss
were Of course more OF less fright.
ened sed cpniinued In 90 sscisahls
state until issded safely 90 terri
TRINA Capt. Blair provided bost,
60 transport them 70 Buffalo. vAsrs
they we're furnished tickets 20 theft
destination.
The accident occurred about
O'Clock. The Hattie Darling. which
was laid mp 81 Rock Island
Was dispatched 10 the scess
about midnight and wss pus 20 vorl
Immediately In pumping out ths
fouodered steamer. Today the eil.
yer Crescent took the Youog's cargo
Of freight. which escaped damage
and proceeded down stream With 10
The Crescent will run IN The Bur.
lingtoo-Rock Island trade while tbs
Young IL being repaired. Il 10 sup
posed the boat will be raised today
will be then taken 20 kahike Bros'
bost yard and put In shape Ut once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
YAos Ss1ssl Uesiuse

With the exhilarssiug sense Of re-
newed health and strength and 10.
ternal cleanliness. which follows The
use Of Syrup Of Figs. 10 unknown q
the few who have not progressed be.
yond the ole-time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the wcii-in.
formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

30 baritone nee ribbons. over boo
pieces fancy ohscks and stripss
warp prints. oDbrss plain sed moirs
tsfiets Just placed on sels.
20 pieces cord edgs tsneos ribbons.
value sbe. 81 only 12se . yard, ~
p,eccs double lace edge light eolors
iof fancy work. value 22o. for 1oe .
yard
bbo pieces satin end grogrsip rib
bone nj less than hsn price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
CABLES FINE CAMP.
Rock islander Angles on the
Nipigon.
ONE OF THE PARTY TELLS ABOUT II

The II Ceseressn.a IN Ideal E.ssstssssr
ssd N Export VITA the Rid ana Reel
and . Gentleman Who Knows whst's
Needed when Fishing.
Perhaps the best equipped camp
ing outfit that has been used on .
fishing tour WAS that of ex-Copgress-
man Ben T. Cable, OF Rock Island,
during his recent trip up the Nipi.
gon river in Canada, when he enter
tanned many guests, among them
Comptroller j. H. Eckels. George
u. Eckeis. of Chicago. Charles Henry
Webb, Of Nantucket. Mr.. Gardner.
the Washington correspondent OF the
Evening Journal, Chicago, Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Fremont. Misses Webb.
Maury and Heath. Most Of the party
were there three weeks, although .
few came away at the end of 10 days.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean Of yes
terday.
Mr.. Cable had seven tents. con-
sisting Of a commissary tent, . dining
tent. y storage tent, ladies' tent, gen.
tlemen's tent and one for the Indians.
The dormitory tent had an addition
in the way of q sitting or lounging
place. The dormitory tents had
elegantly arranged cots 10 them.
For several days previous to the
opening Of the camp Mr.. Cable had
his guides to take up the equipment.
1t was located in one OF those su.
perb camping places along the river.
/ . NJ hi
hills. Mr.. Cable had Eve birch-bark
canoes. ~ lndisns, French cook, Q
waiter. and . butler. The meals he
furnished in that wild and romastic
wilderness were most sumptuous
and Of q high grade.
George NJ. Eckels. Of Chicago. q
brother of the United States comp.
troller Of the treasury. has this to
say Of the trip:
"Mr. Cable is an ideal host. He
knows Just what to do on an outing
trip. We went forth from our camp
daily on the river to fish. and the
party was very successful. He is an
expert With the rod and reel, and can
catch fish at his will. -..-.
"Our camp was near Hamilton
Pool. An island in the river at that
point causes the formation of two
immense pools. The trout stay in
them and so into the rapids for
food.
Some Splendid Catches.
"Our catches Of trout ave ragged
two and one-hslf pounds n fish, and
we landed none that weighed les s
than one pound. Mrs. Fremont, Of
our party. caught 10. pounds 10 two
double casts.
Our largest weighed over five
pounds and was PSI inches in
length. They are the gamiess trout
I ever saw. full Of life and full of
fight.
mir. Webb, who is one of the
most skillful casters / ever saw,
landed a beautiful 5-pounder after .
full half hour. He used Q 6-ounce
rod. For bait we used the Jack
Scott, silver doctor and thunder and
lightning flies. You see. the true
sportsman doesn't use live bait ND
there. My brother. j. H. Eckels,
may know considerable about cur
reDcy, but he is no fisherman. Why,
he couldn't tell when trout had his
hook. held his rod for him and
endeavored to teach him. bat gave
up. He got . double once and one
OF the trout got away and he blamed
. guide for it. The Indians mount Q
good many fish. They stretch the
skin on birch bark and dry it in the
SUM-"
The write-up is accompanied by q
dou ble-column cut OF Mr.. Cables
camp and party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

Considering the severe Strain to
which IT hes essn subjected during
the last few days. is 10 not surpris-
ing that the lead pipe cossection
which extends from the ..corssr"
drug seots 70 MARI Hsnns's PRINTS
once sAess sigss Of saegiae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

Nssty feminine sppsrsiine will bs
In tbs foregrouns THE wees'
Attrsctise styles and choice Tab
rics. join hspds with careful tailor.
lag. a grand variety Of goodness
sed ice-attrsctiseness. They are
here In every approved color. style
ssd shspe. Al tailor made o.. o.. DO,
e7.so. ~. ~ end $40 and upwards.
in tsns, brown. navy end black
beseers. ,nsltops. chestots. etc. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

1920. 1922. 1924. 1928. and l72s SECOND Assuus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

T.ke laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
ltts. Al druggists refund the money
Il il fails to cure. IS eonts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

peth China and Jar. pe~ rssierns
IN he lo~ prizes oels sboet 30
pssces % 10 cold o. about eoe on the
dollar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

cnAnLrs II. WATSON. Eplron
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09
THE FEDERAL PUSH.

Has the smoke OF battle cleared away
IL so, behold the awful wreck OF fond
hopes, and also the beauty OF that sys-
tenn OF civil service reform which declares
IA public Office is public trust" and
forbids the active participation OF fed
eral oflicc-holders in the manipulation
and control OF political conventions.
Would you know how many federal
appointecs we're in the push here
Wednesday? 'Twero quickly done.
Simply count the scattering few who
remained at home, subtract these from
the total number in the state. and YOU
have the result And every one OF them
present were "perniciously active" in
politics. Taken together they formed n
combination under the administration
leaders which drove free silver out OF the
convention aud secured the unqualified
indorscment OF the Cleveland admins
tration. Think you that these per-
niciousiy active federal Office holders will
be chidcd by the administration for hav-
ing saved Il from open population by
the Democracy OF Michigan7 Were they
not here 10 serve their master ia obedi-
ence TO the beck and command Of his
chief lioutonants? These questions
answer themselves.
II was the great federal push OF Michi-
gan that organized the Democratic state
convention and defeated the free silver
Democracy OF Michigan. IL was done la
open violation Of the presidents official
instructions TO federal officials and mt
the same time with the personal mp
prevail OF the president himself And
everybody knows it. Without, this
federal push in and behind the conven-
ton the administration OF the president,
80 far as his financial policy is con-
cerned, would have been condemned by
the Democracy OF this state.
How much sincerity. let M ask, IL
there in the official instructions Of n
president who writes them merely for
their effect upon the general public and
not to be obcycd by the men TO whom
such instructions apply Let every one
answer according to his own way Of
thinking. Hypocrisy Is n hard word,
but II Is Ia the dictionary, and il Is not
yet time TO mark il "obscletc. Detroit
Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

Some Of tho Democratic organs are
complaining that there IL an under
standing between the ore producers
regulating the ore output. One 81 them
wants "a law enacted preventing pools
Of this kind. There already IL such "A
law. The anti.pool or antitrust law ~
well known 10 the business world, but an
democratic editors know little or
nothing OF business their ignorance 81
its existence " not TO bc wondered NJ.
year ago there wns general cry
from these same papers and from the
snincrs. that tho orc men should cease
giving their orc away. II was shown
that the hurtfnl competition was iniur.
ing the cause Of labor, which Was true.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

There Is beauty IN the bath; perhaps
Venus and Diana knew that. but iemin-
inc mortals OF today have looked upon
their nblutions nH necessary chiefly for
health aud comfort. Well, that isabout
all the ordinary Tubing il good for; but
there are baths and baths. aud various
ways OF taking them, and II YOU are
eagor 90 be admired because Of your
slim, delicate figure, why just wash IN The
fine lissom lines with water. But The
winter must como from above, and il
must come ~ the showers from heaven,
cool md gentle This Is why the newest
layatorics In splendid private houses are
fitted up with rain.baths, The water
arranged TO IAN from the height That will
hnve the exact effect 81 summer
shower Beneath the perforated canopy
Of nickel, whence comes the rain. tho
bnihcr, wearing n wash-siIk robe and her
hair IN a waterproof cap, stands nj n
point where the bathrooms marble
noor scoops out like shallow basin.
She stands nleo iil sort ~ a pen mndo
Of bright nickel rods. and an around the
pen runs rubber curtain. When sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

II is said that Hon. o. b. Fuller, OF
Delta, viii not refuse the senatorial
nomination IN the Thirtieth district
The people OF that district might 60
farther and fare much worse. Mr.
Fuller, though young in years, u old u
intellect and has been one Of the sub
stantIal members OF the lower branch o
the Michigan legislature during the past
two sessions. lie has not only earned
advancement but is probably one OF The
safest men the voters OF the Iongshor'
district could elect. TnE DIAMOND Drill
hopes To be able to write it "Senatol
Fuller after election.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

Ii inside she turns a faucet. and not only
docs the water come patterine down.
but II dashcs out as fine spray from tiny
holes along tubes In the nickel-plated
p,n. and for ten minutes she takes a
drenching. This process she undcToes
three times day. and In time she comes
Ia weight and shape much Go resemble a
nymph OF a NEUROLOGICAL fountain. A
bath like this she takes, too, when she
has the blues. for slceplessness, and,
more than all. TO get up her golflng
muscles; but il she cares for pink cheeks,
in spite OF the Duse craze. she takes her
bath IN the back yard. That IL, early ia
the morning she goes down into the back
premises, where there must DO goodly
grass plot, and il, IN the city, no gentle
lcws from heaven have pcarled thegrass,
she has her maid go over in with gar
dener's watering-pot. Then she drops
off her slippers, lifts her wrapper ankle
high, and in her bare feet begins to race
around the grassy domain. Here she
danceaspirouettes, and wllirls on heI
toes tin thoroushly exhausted, then dips
her pink feet in clear cold water, resumes
her slippers, and goes back TO her room
and bed for another hour. The re
suit is color like "the red, red rose.
These baths are also recommended as q
remedy for any nervous trouble. From
Society Fads." in Dcmorest's Magazine
for May.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

THOSE people who have been amusing
themselves with the idea that the can
tlidacy OF Chase $. Osborn, OF the 500, u
something in the nature OF n joke would
be afforded an "eyc-opener" by a pcrusal
OF the Republican press Of the eastern
portion OF this peninsula. Mr.. Osborn
IL developing a following in Chippewa,
Luce. Aleer, Schoolcraft and Delta
counties that reminds us OF the McKin'
Icy tidal wave. Mr.. Osborn has not
yet secured the Republican nomination
but we can assure the dear readers ol
THE DIAMOND DRILL that his candidacy
il something far more serious than a
Joke.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09
Notice OF Attachment.

state OF Michigan. The circnIt Cont for the
County OF Iron. William ". Jacobs plaintiff
vs.. Friedrich 9. obrecht. deiendant.--fn attach
ment.
March, A. ID. 1890, a writ .. attachment was
duly issued out OF the circuit court nor ths
county OF Iron. NJ the suit ~ William VI. Jacob,
the above named plnintiu. against the lands
tenemenis. goods and chattes. money and
effects, OF Friedrich &. Obrecht. the defendant
above named. for the sum OF Twenty.thre,
hundred seventy-nve and 81 TOO dollars, whlcI
writ WAS returnahe on the 7th dry OF April. A
ID. 1896.
hated this nth day OF April, A. ID. 1896.
A. l.. fLEwEIIINa,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

Tat according 20 the statutes Ia and for the
st.,ie OF Michigan and the law therein providing
hg ~ notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
village Of Crystal Falls Iron Co. Mich. h now
complete. aud that the Board az Review will
meet az the 0nlpa 81 the village clerk la Crystal
Falls Iron co., Mich, on Monday. May 18th
IHan, aud Will he Ia session during the hours Ol
O'Clock n, m. TO ~ O'Clock m. and I O'Clock
90 q O'Clock y. m.
Any person or persons (tax payers) havinr
petition to present, claim or complaint 10
make. relative 10 the valuation OF his or thelI
property. can by appearing In person or by
duly appointed agent, before said Board al
Review AT the place aud time abovA written
have the same respectfully cousidered
Dated May Sth, 1895. NJ. j. LINDaAY,
Assessor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

Lots 157 and 1863 Of the original plat
OF Crystal Falls, known as the Terrien
property IL for sale. on very reasonable
terms. II has u large and comfortable
house and good barn. Here is a rare
chance Tor n poor man 10 secure a home.
Enquire OF J. G. Wilkinson or Alfred
Justified. lot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

GEORGE ENocH DowLINc, past grand
master OF the Michigan Masonic institn-
tion and member Of the grand lodge OF
this state for twcnty-six years, during
which time he was absent from only
three annual communications, died at
his home in Montague. lie was one OF
the grand old men" OF the Mich
ignn fraternity and was known
among tthe craft in every section OF
the state as "Uncle George" lie has
been an active member in the Chapter,
Commandcry and Consistory for many
years and will be greatly missed in those
circles. Michigan Masons have sus-
tanned severe loss in the death OF
"Unclo George" Bowling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09
Cheap Excursions to the East and
South.

On April 81 and May s, 1896, the
northwestern liue will sell Home Seek
ers' excursion tickets, with favorable
time limits, To n large number OF points
in the West aud South at very low rates.
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago q Northwestern R'y.
| 11-16.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

One Minute IL the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure rs the standard
preparation Tor every form Of cough OF
cold. IL Is the only harmless remed,
that produces immediate results. j. G
Wilkinson * Co.