davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
GENEKALLE cELEnMATED ~ HOAIE.
| Soldiers ia Camp Not For=oiten-Fi-st
! Time at santiago de Cuba

Soldiers ia Camp Not For-otten-First
Time AT santiago de Cuba
washi--trn. Nov 15.-TEauksEivir-
Day was observed IN the usual man
ncr here. = snow and rain storm kept
people of the streets and reduced at
tendance AZ tine churches. Al the execu-
tive departments ard business houses
We're closed The president attended
divine service at the Metropolitan
Methodist church The remainder OF
the day tEe president spent al home.
Ic ate his THANKSGIVING dinner with
Mrs. Mckinley and his brother Abncr
Mckinney and wife. who are visiting IT
the White House. Most - the members
q the cabinet were " the city and spsr-
Thanksgiving Day quietly at their
homes.
As To the rest Of the country. the day
was spent in the good old way-with
gatherings at home II the sons and
dauchters # fam ii 81. blUutscus donl-
tiGus Of togd in many cities 10 the
hungry ana destitute. with square
meals" OF holiday cut at all state city
and county INSTANT either Chlrita
ble or penal. ard amid ii all the soldiers
IL camp We're n-t forgotten, and turkey
was not AZ al rarity in the tents %
the Trlvatts-
Santiago. Cuba. Nov. % Santiago
yesterday celebrated las first Thanks
giving since the American occupation.
AL the slips in the hartur were decor
ated with bunting ard the officers en-
terta.led friends at dinner. The day
was practically unobserVed by the Gu
bans. Several officers stationed at
Guantanamo and SIarzanilIo. secured
leaves OF absence and spent the cay
with friends here. All the regiments
celebrated as well as possible under the
circumstances. Turkeys were few, but
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
IncaI Markets.

Corr-New- so, sc, old, SiT5;Sc-
aus s-HF1gc.
JIay-Tiu-othy -, w.d. 80 =.
Straw-s5.
PotatocS-NeyS. 2O7STc
Butter-Fai- 10 choice Isc; fresh creamery
&C.
EgE~-islsc
Chickens -Sp-frg. c. yer pound
D-cks->c per pound
Tu-s eys-A.iv,.. . per pound
C.ai->Oft. zoe.
cattle butchers pay FOR corn fed steers,
Sc cows AID hC.fers. 81 CSC calves. sc.
iip-s-1f sac
Sheep -8I4-sc.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25

Augusta. Ca. Nov. e5.-The strike
among The cotton mill operatives here
now affects C.gy0 worEm r. The new
scale which the owners seek 10 enforce
and to which the strikers object. .s
based. so the owners s@y. Cl the rate
OF wages paid in South Carolina and
North Carolina This the strikers deny.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
j. A. BALL, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE 1907 Second avenue. Residence 800
Weuty-fOurth street. Telephone lilo. ONCE
ours from 10 TO l. a. ID; 10 p. N; and to s
p. n, Sundays 8 to 10 u
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
c. T. FOSTER, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE between Third and Fourth avenues on
Twentieth street. once hours to n a. m
= 70 p. m. ana TO . p. N. Night calls from
ofice. Phone 4Osi
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
DIR. CORA EMERY REED,
Homeopathic Physician.

Special attention 70 diseases OF women and
children also diseases OF eye. ear. nose aud
throat once hOurs-g:3O To - -. m. 10 d.
M 81 Sixteenth street, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
Prc.ihcnl Ei.lt. Nynnld-Ise strikcrs.

Paris. Nov. with view Of avert
irg n strike IF miners at Lens, in the
department of Pas Ge Calais, President
F'dure. mparied hy his suite. yes
terday TaFo q personal visit to Il .
tom. where he donrsd miners clothes
and descended into the pit. The Tresi-
dent conyer-cd with the men and made
brief speech To them. ". Faure re-
ccfVeG an ovation from the miners.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25

]. X. BURKHART. II. u
Mrs. HADA NJ. BURRHART. NJ ID
DRS. BURKHAItT IL BURKHART,
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25

Educate Your Bowels With Cascaretg,
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
1oc. &c II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
Physicians.

Oficc Tremaun block. once hours to II
q. IT.. I TO : and TO =. m. - hone No. 1912
Rock Island, Ill. Night calls answered from
once.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
j. T. TAYLOR,


once hours Q 10 Is a NJ. 40 10 40 y. m
sis EighteG-th street Opposite Union once
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
PHYSICIANS.
+. II. FIRST, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

Phone on 1867. once 32s Twentieth
street. once hours: 10 TO II a m; and
TO p. m. Sunday, $50 TO $3.50 u. IN; 1870 to
2p.m.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
DR.. S. II. MILLER,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,

Aildiseases OF horses and cattle treated
approved principles surgical operations per-
formed In scientific manner. Dogs treated.
Al calls promptly attended to Residence.
1876 FIfth avenue Telephone ON 1887. ONCE
and inurmaTy. itl5-i6ls Ftfth avenue CJamcS
Mauckers sab e), opposite No. ire house.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
ATTORNEYS.
McCAsKRIN & McCAsKRIN,
Attorneys at Law.

Rock Island and Milan Rock Island once
over Kren & Maths store. Milan once on
Main street.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
JOHN X. SCOTT,

JOHN X. SCOTT,
Lawyer.
Commercial ard criminal law. Room 4,
Mitche ! - LyuCe building.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25

DIR. NJ. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Graduate Veterinarian.
Crcc: Harper House Pharmacy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Bakers Bay. after the season closed, "a
catch fish for proposition purposes, anu
Is The expense ~ running The traps was
$50 per day he was permitted 20 use the
surplus " nSh not used IN the hatchery
10 compensate him Tor his expenses A.
the violation ~ the Law was thruugh a
misunderstanding between tho two fish
commissioners IN having the traps opvr-
Jtrd Tor this purpose The case was dis
missed. Mr. MCGUIRE states there Is not
canncry on the river running. uotwlih-
standing the rumOrs circulated az the
close Of the season. He had been told
one or twO canncrics had been canning
on Friday but upon Investigation found
the reports To De false. There was mucn
idle talk before the loth that the season
woulu be extended To the 18th. RumOrs TO
this eftcct were freely circulated without
having a shadow Of foundation. and We're
published In Portland papers. To this Mr.
MCGUIRE attributes the numerous viola.
tions of the close season. although botn
be and Commissioner Little had frequent
ly stated that they had no authority 90
extend the season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
You Save Dollars
By Purchasing Your
Drugs, Patent Medicines
and Toilet Articles of

The only cut-rate drug store where
every article IL sold l5 to - per cent
less than the manufacturer price.
Mere words don't tell il all. Here are
some prices. Remember every Patent
Medicine. Toilet Article or Drug is sold
At cut rates.
Our mail order business has trebled in
year. because everyone within $40
miles Of Portland can save money by
trading with US.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

earthly; ,,
Cod made our nature like his own, divine
Temperaiure yesterday: Portland. 20;
Astoria. a.
sixty fishermen from Astoria sailed yes
terday for San Francisco on the State.
Gat1ert leaves up for Portland sunda'
night Instead Of Saturday night hereafter
W Il HurIburt. general passenger agent
Of the D. r. & ~, is spending the day a.
North beach.
Mr.. W. E. Niles, travelling freight agen'
and general rancher OF the Union Pacific
Il az Seaside.
Mrs. Albert Dunbar and daughter are
visiting at the seaside, guests OF Mrs
Harrison Allen
Mr.. William Harden. general agent.
Portland. Of the Great Northern railway
Is al North beach.
Mr.. william Eliery. representing Haiio'
well & Donald. the Boston wool men i
visiting az Seaside.
Subscriptions 10 the regatta fund are
coming IN well and the finance committee
feels repaid for its hard work.
Mr.. d. c. Ireland. an old-time Astoria
newspaper man. was in the city yesterday
and went TO the beach FOR a visit
Methods, church-Today the Rev Rial
BENJAMIN will preach both morning Hne
evening: services az II a. m. and p. m
Mr.. E. B. Duffy. the funny man Of the
,Ylo Grande scenic route, arrived n the
city yesterday and ieit Tor North beach
= Mr.. W. Lord. the wool man Of the
ioalles. was a visitor In the city yester-
day, stopping here on his way TO Seaside
Mrs. J. r. Coulter. daughter and son
who spent yesterday in the city, returned
10 their home in llwaco on the Potter last
evening.
Fish Commissioner II. d. Mcguire len
for Portland yesterday evening 10 spend
Sunday with his family. He will return
Monday.
W. A. Sherman and W. s. Stone, viii
their wheels were passengers for llWaeo
last night and will take spin up North
beach today
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Olivia Peter
son was held from the residence yester
day afternoon. with the interment at
Greenwood,
1ohn Henburg. Carl o. Anderson and
Tan n. Nelson made final proof on theil
homestead entries In the county clerk
Office yesterday.
Charles A. Greene. representing kosh'
land & Co. Of San Francisco, and Boston
wool buyers, was in the city yesterday
on his way to the beach.
Grace church-Morning prayer and ser
mon at II a m; evening prayer at I:S
2. m: celebration OF the holy communion
at Holy Innocents at $3.50 a. m.
Captain Conway, superintendent o
water lines OF the 0. r. d IN company
passed through the city yesterday on n
State on a flying trip to San Francisco.
The regatta colors are blue and white
Every office and business house OF th'
city should be decorated In these color
during the carnival Every man, woman
and child should wear the colors, with
appropriate hats or caps. Large crowd
are expected and all arrangements arr
well IN hand. The illuminated sea ser
pent is about ready for launching, and th'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

We buy direct from the manufacturers
in quantities, which secures the
VERY LOWEST TRADE RATES.
This enables M to retail at wholesale
prices
We pay transportation charges to As
toria on all orders for drugs or patent
medicines amounting to 80 or over, when
accompanied by the cash.
Our Photographic department will IN!
terest you. Every new thing in photog-
raphy il in stock, and it will delight ms
to have you call, whether you buy or not.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
roDAYs WEATHER
AROUND TOWN.
SUNDAY.

We who are Of the earth need not oe
Goa made our nature like his own, divine.
wv Lucy lsarcom.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Norwegian Evangelical Luthern church
English Sunday school at $50 a m.
Norwegian service at 1875 a m; Engiish
service at S o'clock 2. m Services speo'-
ally for the fishermen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

W. II. HurIburt. general passenger agent
Of the D. r. & ", is spending the day al
North beach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Mr.. W. E. Niles, travelling freight agent
and general rancher OF the Union Paeihe'
Il az Seaside.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

The West Shore Mills company have Just
received a large lot OF tir eordWood from
Stella. Wash. which they are Offering al
very low figures. See advertisement In
another column.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Mrs. Albert Dunbar and daughter are
visiting at the seaside, guests OF MIS-
Harrison Allen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Tempera,ure yesterday; Portland. N'
Asto-ia "a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

sixty fishermen from Astoria sailed yes
terday for San Francisco on the State.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

GatEert leaves up for Portland sunday
night instead OF Saturday night hereafter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Mr.. William Harden. general agent.
Portland. Of the Great Northern railway
Is al North beach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Swedish Luthern nchurch-Services sun
day al 1879 a. m. In English; Swedish ser
vices at p. m. Topic for the mornlns
sermon on the days gospel viii be me
Tine OF Thy Visitation"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Mr.. william Eliery. representing halio-
well & Donald. the Boston wool men i
visiting al Seaside
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

aoats for the land parade will be finished
in few days.
II. =. Prael. accompanied by his brother
Otto. took his double-Seaied buggy and
spo 10 Flavel on the Potter last night.
where he will be Joined by his family to-
day, and drive to the seaside.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Subscriptions 20 the regatta fund are
coming IN well and the finance committee
feels repaid for its hard work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Leaving a balanceI Of .........,".$l, OH
For what do th4 wheat producers pay
this large amount7 The towage and pilot
age charges from sea to Astoria and re-
turn to sea, as well as harbor charges, are
less In Astoria than IN San Francisco.
ENQUIRER.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Presbyterian church-Seryices as usual
today. Theme OF the morning sermon:
Enthusiasm" evening theme. a Word
10 ''Laboring Men You are most oordi-
ally invited TO all our services.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Mr.. d. c. Ireland. an old-time Astoria
newspaper man. was in the city yesterday
and went 10 the beach for a visit
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

The rich mans whiskey is Harper, De-
cause It Is supremely delicious. The poor
mans whisky is Harper, because such
good whisky helps him. The family Wills
key is Harper, because 1t is pure, pleasant
and strengthening. Sold by Foard *
Stokes Astoria Ore
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

School Superintendent J. T. Lee, A. l.
Clarke. and Mrs. c. A. Gearheart com
pleted the grading Of the papers for
teachers certificates yesterday. and the
following applicants were granted certin-
Gates: Miss Annie Cole, Olney second
grade: Miss Sophia Anderson, Melville,
second grade and Frank Leahy, Olney,
Second grade
New-York tribune., 1898-12-04
TIE ErOLUTION or SOBRIETY.

From The London Mail.
DR. Archdale Read has just written pamphlet
upon the temperance question: ana mas CcaIeU
II from an evolutionary aspect. he allows, 10
berin with that chara teristics acquired during
the lifetime of an individual whether It pe
snueeZed feet among Chine Sc women or an elnuH
with n facility for being raised among other ~
tions cannot he hereditarily transmitted to QPS
epring This theory is very widely held, havIne
been advocated by Fritchard and Cation in TINS
country and elaborated by Weissman in Ger
many Consequently in discussing drunkenness
Dr. Read has to treat of races and not or per.
sons and he finds that natural selection actS
upon mans body chiefly by increasing the pow.
ers he possesses Of wthstanding the attacks OK
disease and the effects of pOsOns. under which
latter heading alcohol is considered.
II has usually been assumed that the craving
for alcohol becomes stronger as one goes nortn
and the climate becomes colder the staple drlnR
of italy being light wine; Of Germany light beer:
of England stronger beer. and Of Scotland whiS.
key: but DR.. Read says that the state OF com"
parative sOberness prevailing in Southern Eu-
rope has only been arrived at by the inhabtantS
having passed through a period when they
drank more freely. The explanation given
savors OF the old saying that stolen fruits are
sweetest and depends upon the principle that
the more abundant and easily obtanabe alcohol
Is the more sober are the people concerned. !.
Ii would take a long time to kill off with drink
all the members OF race with tendency To
inbibe too freely. together with their children
ones might survive to found a teetotal nation.
This is admitted by DR.. Read. for he leaves
theory to advocate the practice of treating COM
tirmed drunkards as lunaticS. and or preventing
them from having descendants to perpetuato
their alcoholic memories
New-York tribune., 1898-12-04
SAVED FROM SPANISH SHIPS.
GINS AND OTHER RELICS RECOVERED
BY THE NAVY FROM GER
VERAS VESSELS
VERA'S VESSELS.

Washington. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.--Thc United
States collier Lconidas this week delivered AZ
the Washington Navy Yard and Ordnance Fac
tory vast amount of valuable salvage recoy
cred by the King companies from the hulks
of Admiral CerVeras warships along shore near
Santiago which will be preserved by the Navy
as trophies of the war with Spain. The relics
some OF which are massive In proportions and
In a fair state Of preservation, considering that
they were exposed 10 the connagrations which
swept the Spanish ships and to the action Of
sea water for nearly two months, will be put
into thoroughly effective condition as far as
possible I'm the ordnance shops and will probably
be distributed TO various points OF the country
for exhibition, the majority OF them being des-
tined to ornament the Naval Academy grounds
at Annapolis.
Among the trophies are four 81 inch guns
with their mounts and shields, taken from tho
Infanta Maria Teresa and the Almirane Oquen-
do and ten Guns OF various calibres from tho
Cr,ctohal Colon The breech plugs OF all the
h,oh mower rifles were not recovered, but they
can bc DUPLICATED in the gun factory from worK-
ing drawings which the naval attaches long ago
secured abroad Much of the salvage, notaoiy
the gun shields, show the results of the tcrrihe
fusIade maintained by the rapid-hre weapons
of the Brooklyn and other American ships our
ing the stern chase Of July 3 Among the oener
articles saved by the wrecking company anu
brought to Washington in the Leonldas was =
large quantity of shells of all calibres' inciuoins
one hundred Of 13-inch diameter; an ancnos
and a lot of chain, forty barrels OF VINE ana
the safe of the Cristobal Colon. which has UP 70
this time successfully resisted all efforts mads
to secure lis contents.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-04

the PeridInium. The Brown University natu-
ralist suggests that perhaps the organisms which
give to the Red Sea its hue and name. and
those that turned the sea red Iceland in
1919 are identical with the visitor to Providence
River. II. j. Garter. who wrote up the Bombay
case at considerable length. called attention to
the seeming parallel between the observed
phenomenon and one Of the plaques Of the time
of Moses:
"And all the waters that were in the river
were turned to blood" And the fish that was
in the river died. and the river stank. and the
Egyptians could not drink Of the water Of the
river; and there was blood throughout all the
land of Egypt"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-04
ELECTRICITY AND CATS.
From Casscll's Magazine.

From Cassclls Magazine.
Strangely enough. | once had an impression
that a cats tendency was to traNei nofth, ana
to face the north a magnet does, ana tnat
this tendency had some intimate association
with the electrical strength of its fur. In brlef
| looked upon a cat a lightning conductor on
2 small scale and that according 10 its iempera-
ment. negative or posit!:e. did il face north or
south, or just as the points or It's fur were at
tracted by the negative or positive poles OF the
earth | was led to this by some observations
that / had made some years previously in
London suburb. Then | noticed that the cats
of that particular district had a tendency TO
walk in particular directions. on the walls that
faced the north. rather than to walk on walls
that ran east and west.
As to the idea that cats are good weather
gauges. | do not credit that. | believe that the
reason a cat washes itself over Its ears or NOT
is bound up with the particular method by
which the particular animal cleans ltsei1 lts
main object in washing, to my mind, Is Just 10
complete an electrical circuit, for by so dong
II generates heat, and therefore a pleasing SEN
saticn In its fur.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-04
BISNlRCk'S PEASANT LOVE.

A TYROLEsE GIRL WHOM HE OFFERED TO MARRY
AND LIVE WITH ~ THE TYKOI.
Vienna correspondence Of The London Post.
A story is just now going the round OF the
journals concerning Bismarck which give for
what il is worth We are told that Bismarck
while still a raw university student was stay
ing in the mountain regions Of the Tyrol. near
Ultenthal. and fell deeply in love with beauti-
full young peasant girl. He offered to make her
his wife and in order that his marriage should
not take her from her beloved mountains. ne
promised TO give up his own country and stay
in the Tyrol The parents Of the girl. simple
peasant folk, objected, however. to their chld
who had been brought up devout Catholic
New-York tribune., 1898-12-04

being married tc a Prussian Junker. who was
Protestant to boot. So the romance which
threatened to lose a Bismarck for Prussia came
to a sudden end and the hero Of il returned 10
his alma mater at Berlin. IN a hall at Clten-
thai there is still to be seen picture OF BIS
marck in the uniform Of his younger days The
heroine Of the romance died many years ago as
the well to-do widow Of an Austrian landed pro-
prietOr
The silver star., 1898-01-13
ON CONVERSATION.
soh.ss.'s Esetlsn wss Really s.sssm.
Mot Goca u.-.

sosAseHfs hEetisn IVES Rsaiiy sublsms
Not Coed nunsrsd.
Tne art of conversation has suffered
m nngiand from the example Of It's
most famous professor. Dr.. johnson
unuerstood 1t theoretically, but even
DO only to limited extent. He was
supposed to form his view Of II In &C.
coroence with the rule Of Bacon. saws
tho Nineteenth Century. I'm all kinds
81 speech. whether pleasant, grave. se-
we're or ordinary. 1t is convenient to
SPEAK ieisurely and rather drawling-
" tnan hastily. because hasty speech
coniounds the memory and oftentimes.
oesaoes the unseemliness. drives a man
cNaef to stammering or nonplus. or
n.fp'ns on that which should follow;
whereas a slow speech conformeth the
emory, addeth conceit Of wisdom
70 the hearers. addeth a seemliness of
speech and countenance." This does
not strike one as q model for him who
would either be brilliant or agreeable.
ana excludes naturalness, which is one
OF the greatest charms of conversation.
inat johnson did not slavishly follow
nacon's precept is very certain. So
.ar from being "leisurely," he jumped
down the throats of all who disagreed
with him. you may be good -natured.
Sir" said Boswell, with unusual spirit,
Dut you are not good-humored (which
the doctor had Just plumed himself on
peing). believe you would pardon
your opponents II they had time to de-
precate your vengeance; but punish
ment follows SO quick after sentence
tnat they cannot escape" The idea of
mis- ever being at nonplus Is ridi-
cuious indeed, though sometimes
at a loss for a repartee from sheer
indignation. The rights of his little
passage Of arms with Adam Smith are
much disputed. That he remarked: !:
you are a liar" seems tolerably cer-
tain. but whether the other philoso-
pher did retort in the quite un-
printable and by no means pertinent
words that are attributed to him Is
doubtful. At all events, the whole af-
fair was not good example Of polite
conversation. Johnson's great mis-
take was in confounding it with mon
ologue. I'VE had good talk this even
ing," he said on one occasion, when
returning from party where scarcely
any one had been able to get word
in edgeways except himself. II he had
said: Il had good talk" the observa-
tion would have been faultless. but Of
conversation such as he sincerely be-
lieved had taken place there had been
none.