davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

TowNs SHIP OFFICERS,

One Supervisor for two years
Two Ass slant Supervisors for two years.
One As ess u for one year.
One Collector To- one year.
Which election will be open at O'Clock in the
morning and continue open until O'Clock in the
afternoon Of at d y.
Places OF registration and voting will be - fol-
lows:
First ward-Fraukl'n hose house
Second Ward Precinct I, No. 1914 Third ave-
nue.
Second Ward-Precinct :, George stodd's hall.
Eighth avenue, BETWEEN Ninth and Tenth street.
Third Ward Precinct /, NO 1914 third avenue
Thru War - Precinct 9. Johu Taylor's gro
Gerry, Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street
Fourth ward-Precinct 1, Dimfck's livery
stable
Fourth ward-Precinct .. No school, Fifth
avenue AM Nineteenth street.
Fifth Ward Precinct ], Hofe House on Tween
ty-second street.
. Fifth Ward Precinct 2. schmidt's grocery on
TweL teth street.
Sixth Ward-No. $3.50 Seventh avenue
Seventh Wa,d-Precinct !, street car barn
seventh Ward Precinct 2, Old No z SCHOOL
A d. HUEslNG, City and Town Clerk
Roc Island, ILL.,, Mach 4, 4. D. 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Bargains! Bargains f!

Are now waiting for you at the New York Leader.
We are now ready for business, and to make
our store your shopping place. we have put
prices down where they should be- We are
sure of one thing. if you value your dollars. you
will not delay your visit to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

EIectlOn NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday the 9Th
day Of April. A. D.. 1896. in the city Of Rock Isl
and, ILL.,, an election will be held for the following
officers, tow.t:
CITY OFFICERS.
One alderman in the Fret ward for two years
One alderman in the second ward for two yearr
One alderman in the Third ward for two years
One alderman in the Fou la ward for two years
One alderman in the Fifth ward for two Year,
One alderman in the sixth ward for two years
One alderman in the Seventh ward for two
years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

pay. He had not received his commission,
but he would receive it as soon as he got
back to Alameda, and Mr.. Cornell made a
speech, in which he offered to withdraw if
there was any delegate present who OBJ
jected to his taking seat.
He was followed by E. S. Van Meter OF
Fresno, who contended that as Mr.. Cornell
was to be paid out of the private funds of
the Treasurer. and that as he had not yet
received his commission, he was as much
entitled TO sit in the convention as any
other delegate on the floor.
A long discussion followed, in which the
speakers contended that Mr.. Cornell should
be seated, as he was not in the employ OF
the municipal body.
Gall in favor of the motion to adopt the
report of the committee and seat Mr.. Cor
nell will please give the voting sign of the
order" said Chairman Barlow.
A roar of laughter greeted this lapse
into the friendly realms of fraternal order,
and the chairman remarked that he
hoped that the convention would excuse
him.
The report OF the committee was adopted
and Mr.. Cornell was seated.
It was announced that the com mittee on
permanent organization ana order of busi-
ness and on platform had not yet COM
pleted their labors. and that no further
business could be done until that time.
An adjournment was had until 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

tion of thinking men. Every one OF the
delegates looked as though he did his own
thinking. Most men do their thinking as
the Yankee family did their washing
they put 1t out of the family and had it
done-but the Popuists did their own
thinking instead of letting somebody else
do it for them.
She spoke of Mrs. Aaron A. Sargent,
widow of the late United States Senator of
that name, and Mrs. Sarah Knox Good
rich as being true friends of the cause on
this coast. The friends of suffrage pro-
pose to present petition signed by $4,000
men and women to the Democratic State
Convention on June 16 in favor of woman
suffrage. Statistics were quoted by the
speaker to show that women paid one
eleventh of all of the money received
from taxes in this State outside of San
Francisco, there not having been any COM
putation made of the tax roll of that City.
She told also of the women of Colorado
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

On motion the recommendations for tenn
porary officers made by the Sacramento
COMMITTEES of arrangements, as published
IN yesterdays CALL, were adopted.
Castle, Bell and Fowler were appointed
committee to escort the chairman to the
chair.
On assuming the gavel, especially made
and engraved for the convention, Mr.. Bar
low spoke as follows:
Il thank you very much for this honor
and think we have had enough unneces-
sary talk over preliminary matters and ]
hope we will get down TO business. ]
await your pleasure"
On motion of T. V. Gator recess was
taken to allow the district delegations to
make their selections for the committee
on credentials, order of business and reso-
lutions.
On reassembling the following com.
mlttees were announced:
Credentials-T. A. Gallup, G. X. McMath, L.
NJ. Landsborough, Thomas A. Howard. a. W
Thompson, D. E. Lander, E. S. Van Meter.
Order of business and organization-E E.
Bunce, J. Roberts, c. w. Thresher, George d.
Gillespie, E. E. Cotheran, Charles II. Arnold
T. w. Naples.
Resolutions and platform--N. ]. Manson
n. g. Vanin, d. Stewart, j. McMurphy, G. O.
gaylord, g; 9: Brown, J. Z. Camp, C. w
Aeafsii Alttoai j. q. sMeRune; J. A. Johnson, B. G.
!: ". Hines II. c.. Dillon, L. F. Smith, ]. "
Webster, d. I. Fowler, A. J. waterhouse, J. l.
Dryden.
The three hours of recess from till 4
p NJ. to-day were we'll employed by the
various committees holding their sessions
When o'clock arrived the committee on
platform and resolutions had not finished
its business, and, in order to fill up The
time pleasantly while waiting, called upon
Susan B. Anthony to make few remarks.
The motion was carried by a rising vote
and Burdette Cornell, the Populist orator,
escorted the venerable lady to the speaker's
desk.
She was received with that cordial vel.
come which only Populist Convention
can accord woman. She said that She
was very glad TO be present in conyen
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
NEW TO-DAY.
Ab0ll1mans
NATURAL MINERAL WATER.

MALICIOUS STATEMENTS having been disseminated
that the APCLLINARIS WATER offered for sale in San
Francisco is not the Natural product the APOLLARIS
SPRING in GERMANY notice is hereby given that every
arrival of APOLLINARIS WATER is aceompanied bv a
CERTIFICATE from the Propretors of the APOLLINARIS
SPRING stating that the shipment consists of Apolinars
Natural Mineral Water bottled at the Apoinars Spring
near Neuenahr, Rhenish Prussia.
Such Certificates invariably declared and sub
serbed to by the said Proprietors in the presence
the CONSUL OF the United States of America COLOGNE
in GERMANY and filed at the San Francisco Custom
House where they can at all times be inspected
A REWARD of $1,000 will be paid for information
which will lead to the conviction of any person or
persons selling spurious Apollnaris Water.
JOHN CAFFREY, AZ First Street, FRANCISCO.
Representing CHARLES CO..
Sole Agents COMPANY LIMITED.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

flu Membe O at Sacram

startled his colleagues by declaring that
the adoption of the Gator tariff plank
would mean complete defeat of the party.
He continued:
why, gentlemen, for years my friend
people that the tariff was no longer an
important issue before the people of this
country, but that the financial question
was the one of paramount interest. We
pointed out to them that neither Republi-
can protection nor Democratic free trade
had enabled them to pay off their mort
cages, buy new hat or a new suit of
clothes. and we further assured them that
when the financial system of our country
was reformed on the lines we favor that
they would no longer wear patches on
their pants. Now you would compel us to
go before the people and explain to them
that we were wrong and the tariff is an
issue and an important one. / tell you,
gentlemen, If this plank is adopted I will
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
BUILDING A PLATFORM.
Anti Funding and Tariff PIanks Caus e
Much Argument Before the Com
mittee.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May II. = For
four hours and a half the committee on
resolutions and platform labored assidu-
ously this afternoon on the task of build
ing up a platform that would not only
meet the demands of the adherents of the
party throughout the State and country,
but would also attract the malcontents in
the two great political parties.
The twenty-one members of the commit
tee began their session at 80 P NJ and ad-
Journed at o'clock to meet again at 7:15,
after adopting but four planks for recon-
mendation to the National Convention
and without having done a single thing
toward forming a plank or platform of
strictly State interest.
Every proposition brought forward
served as an excuse for the release of a
flow of oratory from most of the men,
bers, even when it was a foregone conclu-
sion that the proposition had the approval
of majority. But when the tariff ques-
ton came up regular Niagara of words
overwhelmed the session and was main
tanned SO necessarily that, in the very
midst of the discussion, some one, out of
sheer pity for the committee, moved re-
cess for an hour and quarter.
This was the one question on which anv
great diversity of opinion was develo ed,
the opposition element strongly favoring
course entirely ignoring the issue.
The first motion was one to indorse and
reaffirm the Omaha platform. To this an
amendment was made by T. V. Gator, IA
voring d rect legislation.
ii. c. Dillon of Los Angeles then sprang
as a substitute one of the planks of q cut
and dried platform which he had been
carefully nursing, as he confessed, fol
some weeks, and which he shielded most
stringently from the knowledge and scru
tiny of every one, evidently in fear of 9
| blighting frost. As events developed
however, he might almost as well have ex
posed it to every possible danger, for it wa.
doomed to such course of amputatior
that only one small paragraph served as 6
sort of graft to the platform that wa.
ultimately adopted.
His amendment provided for swallow.
ing in their entirety and with all their in.
consistencies the four platforms adopted
at Ocala, st. Louis, Cincinnati and Omaha
| This was killed.
johnson followed to amend by adding
provision for proportional representation
A suggestion was made 10 incorporat,
the initiative and referendum in the planl
which was accepted by Mr.. Gator. and al
adopted the first plank reads:
The Peoples party of the State of Cal
lfornla reaffirm the principles of the
Omaha platform and demand direct legis
lation by the initiative and referendum
and proportional representation"
Judge Dillon then offered another of hi
choice collection of planks, reading:
I'VE demand that direct legislation ans
proportional representation be guaranteed
to the people whenever a petition signed
by 10 per cent of the voters of any State
county or municipality therein shall asl
for the same."
After this had been amended until i
was unrecognizable as the original reso
luton, Mr.. Gator moved that the subiec
be laid aside until all declarations OF
National matters had been disposed of.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13


of the convention"
This encouraged others to oppose the
resolution, and while the debate was at
its height, the fond father of the only plat
form that was born complete, with every
plank fully grown and developed. offered
up another of its planks for sacrifice, evil
IDENTIFY mistaking the humor CT the COM
mittee. 1t was as follows:
'Recognizing the fact that a tariff is q
tax on what we consume, and is in the
end paid by the consumer-that 1t is a
scheme devised by weaith-owners to i'm
pose on wealth producers the burden of
supporting the Government:-we demand
that an import duty be assessed at so high
rate on all goods that can be produced in
this country in sufficient quantities to
meet the demands of trade, as to abso-
lutely prohibit their Importation, and that
all goods that cannot be so produced in
this country be admitted free of duty; and
that the funds necessary for the support of
the Government be raised by a graduated
income tax, succession tax, and such
other direct taxation as may be found to
be less oppressive"
It was proposed as a substitute, but
after it had been pretty we'll splintered its
sponsor withdrew its remains.
There was no diminution, however, in
the volume aud intensity of the debate,
the question being whether to straddle by
the adoption of the tariff tribunal PROPOSE
ton or to ignore the question altogether.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Imported Refers
Prices as low as Others ask for cheap
goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Domestic Fabrics
Sailor Suits, new shades in wooden and
washable goods s..........$1 81 90
Zouave Suits, neat little beauties,
extra 1OW dt. .p1 "
The nobbiest of nobby Refer Suits
...$2 so
Odd Sailor Pants, short or long.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

no proposition at all. Who would enforce
the decision of the tariff commission in
Congress comprised of high-tariff mer,
low tariff men and free-traders?"
l.. F. Smith, of Santa Clara warmly in
doFsed the resolution. He asserted thai
the only issue that had led the Republican
party to victory was that of the tariff, and
so long as Populists continued to dodge
the main issue, which was the tariff, the
party could never succeed.
j. L. Dryden of San Diego declared that
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

There's pointl Take religion on faith,
but keep your eyes open when you buy
clothes.
Ii all printed bargains existed 'in
the fesh'' the whole town would wear
Sunday clothes.all the time. Our printers
ink has good backing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
NEW TO-DAY.

Four little boys from town are we,
Full of the dickens and fun, he hel
Don't believe thing we cannot see,
Etc, etc
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Latest Parisian and English creations
in blue and tan Sailor Suits-Bedford cord
material, serges, cheviots and washable
stuffs.
MILDLY Suits, with extra detachable col
lars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
NOTARY PUBLIC

CHARLES n. PHILLIPS, ATToRNEY-Ar.
" law and Notary Public $50 Market St., oppo-
site Palace Hotel. Telephone $40. Residence i62O
Fell sL Telephone. "Pine" 259L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30
Nem>Yurfer Nabridtcn.

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9er4aftunaen lruroen porgenommen.
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Hr. 1856" BON Der io5ialiitii6en
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aus. Sic sGblt 5000 Mitglisoer.
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iid ipa6ri6einlid morgan frii6 Dem
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Die 8unbes oiitrift5untpdlte fir
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bur6 9steftips Der SSa6ritdtion uno
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tpel9er einem @olooollar G6nli1 ia6,
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pel9er in Wirflihfeit cine >fai6e
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Nspart, H.zSsS., fabriairt. Die Setefz
tbs beIbla9na6mten Die porrGt6igen
&n0pfe, ioipie Die 5u i6rer 9sritsGung
9e6rau6ten 4pparate.
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6eute auf Dem Sampfer rNeipzOort,
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$500. 9ei iainer 9erbuftung Bot er
oem gigentbimer oes 6otsls $3.50 an,
nsnn er i'm lau fen luHsn pollte, aqsin
feline Offsrts tpuroe niht angeRomnen.
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in Den Ser. Stdaten unb befleibete cine
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oes 8oItonsr rSIo6e." gr Ioa ms6=
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msnen Oampfers .2d9n" 6:flnoen
iib G9us. u. Dana, 8ebaftsur Der
bieiisen SUM-" 'Oeiien GuttirL uno
aoniul NouagbaR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30
gSr. 1872.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30
Sene Tuoerfabrt nbcr oen atlantis
Idlea Sccatt.
ScRt III sSnbiana.
Ser Sopiicrs Etaat eas neueffe SturmzGen.
trum. - 0rpser d,aecn rurob sSplfens
bride unb Seipitter.-Sret Wadnnrr eurb
3uiammenbrud, eIner Giicnbabnbriide ses
tpctet

tpctet.
Grunforbspi1ls Snb., 20.
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Bride DurDe porgenommen, um gu
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tissn Hegengiihe oes geitrigsn Suges
S6aoen gelitten babe, ooer ob es nod
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Bride ni6t ii6er mar. Stint WGnz
ner itiir5ten nit Der 2otomottos bin
ab. 2ofomotipf fiibrer 5rant 8ppmun
BON Serrs 9aute enttam nit einigen
S9rdmmen, ullein 8a6nIuperDiior S.
g. 8rotbers Dur0e i6per perlebt.
Die 9etDotetsn iinD:
9ei3er 9ibber aus 2osansport;
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re 9aute;
Gonoutteur q. 9. 6oipler aus Ser
re 9aute.
6opler's 2ei4e lisgt unter Der CO.
tomotibe i'm Wufer.
Gbtcugo, %. Suli. - 0as mittz
lere Snoiana puroe geitern Rd9mttz
tag bur6 Wolfanbriibe Il. @eDitterz
itiirme 6eimgeiu6t, pelde Der Grnote
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ben 5ufiigten. 4uf Den StruBen Don
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aus Wfuncie uno lmgebung beri9tet.
Sn Sipton brannte Elm S6ul6aus
uno in 9eeoersburg oas reue Spernz
baus in 5olge DON SltBf6ldgen ME-
Der, unb in 9unoi1e, Sno., puroen
me6rere 6duier umgsDeht. Sn ben
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uno Qrcabiu tonnie Der 8erte6r nur
our9 9opte permittslt iperbsn. Sn
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ben 4,39 3oQ 3egen.
gei Noblesoi0e, Sno, ite6t Der
@6itezGiDer 6Dber, als gu ir9eno elmer
9pit Tpit 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30

elmer llnterrtoung nit sinissn Sourndz
liiten, er boFfe 5upsrIt9tli9, DAB Spdz
nien oo6 nod i'm Stunos Iein toeros,
Die bsioen groBsn Pan3eri4iffe, ubsr
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abgei6loiisn lit, troB Der Sbdtld6e,
blB cine dnpere Ndcht einsn bDhersn
preis bafiir gsboten Pat, erIperben gu
f0nnsn. 0ieies Sntarbisp fdno IN
Jolss zines b;er 6errT4sncsn 8srufts,
bas sroBs grrsgung 6sroorrief, it1tt.
9arnd9 iolIen bic Ser. Stddtsn ben
Spdnisrn oieis S9iffs purd Elm 6O6ez
res Ings6ot neggsI4ndppt 6lbsn. (Otez
les 9erii9t 1T bon WaI6ington aus be-
rsits als un6sgriinost 6e5ei4hst nor
benz
sseuersbrmuIt in einem ensIiidIcn
Sccbao.
2pnoon, %. Suli. = 0u5 Stdotz
6an SlTrlcombs, 0eponi6ire, zines Der
fai6iona6slItsn uno populdriten Sesz
bdDsr @uropa's, puros geItern 2l6eno
bur9 cine eroBe 5eaers6runit 9eim9ez
iu9t lpeldfe einen aroBsn She'll os5
Srtss in 4i9s Iegte. GroBe @ufregung
bsrrI6te ndbrenp oss 8ranOes unter
ben 3ablrei6en 8aoegdItsn. Der Der
luit piro auf 100000 geI6dBt.
Sene Tmoerfebrt nbcr oen atlantis
idIeI Secau.
2onoon, 90. Suli. - Die am
10. Suli pon 9alifur, rs, angsfomz
meme Sdrfe nGugen" 1T in Spanfed
ein9etroFFen uno beri9tet, buB lie am
"a. eSuli unter'm 49. Grab nDrpli6er
greite uno IA. Grub tpeitli4sr 2dn9e
bus Ruoer6oot r5or" truf, in ipel6em
5rdnt 9dr6o uno 9so. Samuelien,
5lpei junge norpegiids Sseleute, am
6. SUM- BON HslpzYort nud SABRE auf=
6ra3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30
Gin eeiIntttel fiir aGe
5nmmter- Gnutplni,tta

Gin baG6,r 1b,tofi,t pca R,aoO 3,Ii't in siu.m
baIbooQ,n Glas g9aT'g, DjtOtboli 10 oft ais osr
stublgaug f;b qs5t uno sH MT H;dop Relief
ot.rauttts Stid JlaUH:l UOu ben Nta9'H uHo un'
isrldb q,ltgt D,rit0it iOiortig, GE!tId5truHg uns
tspirft 6aLoig: N,iluH9-
3un.rli3 - Gin bll5U I5"IoiitI OOa in sinen
6alb uoa,u Olas g8aT:: 5s.s't'st III U'ni5,n Rinu'
ten Rrdmpit. Sbpino,Iana4', lauren gagtn, Tau'
i,a, Grbrt6,u scobrsaatn I,rUOTdt, sbaiIoF9'
felt, Ulordn, ga5ung,H unO ale JnHHsn Ss'
ibp,ro,H.
Gs u,bt tsin 6umitt,l in Orr 8:It, oas TtsSsr
- 8tai,liitb,J uEo ali, dDo:rsn malariibsn. BIZ
li5itu uno iontig.n Jit5,r 10 raid b:!t ME o'
nup's sRtuop R.Itsf I'M 9t5:;H mt o'
Dap's 's9illtu.
Qr,s SOC. prD Glait.. - gu bab.a 5.i alien a9s'
tb.tfru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30

ben 0reiIten nit 2lu5oriiden, Die teiz
rsm Gompliinentirbu6 entnpmm:n
iparen. Der 6eib6liitige 9iirgermeiz
Itsrzgeleioiger puroe nit Der 2(uss
i3lisBung BON 5tpei SiBungen 6sltruft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-30
gum elmer aoiabrrrtn setDbtst.

Gbita9O, %. Juli. = Bm.
Stint, Gin b:tagter Mann, lpurOe gez
tern 9lbtno an bar Sd: Der 81. uno
NorgdnitraBe pon einem 5rauen5imz
mer duF eir:m 8icpcle ii6er Dan 9auIen
9erannt uno 10 idrer perIabt, OaB er
h,ute ltarb. Ols 6rdueH3Immer fubr
ie6r raid unb trug Die S4uiO an otm
unFuae. Sis 6,it;eg gIsi6 nd4ber ibr
3na:rao tpiaoer uno fubr odOon, nod
tbe bas Opfer ibrerllnOorIiAtigtait pom
gposn aufgsbobsR poroen mar.