davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
NOTICE. IN sANKRUp!cY.

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L United States, for The District ofNsv.da -
rups. In Dankruptcy.-Uniie Staiss Of Amer
ies, district OF Nevada. s.-A warrant In
bankruptcy has been issued by said Court
scsinst the estate Of Richard cosser. of tho
town or 0enoa, County Of Douglas and state
Of Nevada, In said District. who has bern duly
sdjudgcd bankrupt upon his own petition.
and the payment Of any debts and the delivery
Of any properly belonging TO said bankrupt, TO
him Of 10 6is nse, and the transier OF sny prop
srty by him, arc forbidden By law. A meeting
Of tbe creditors OF said bankrupt, 10 prove
their dsbts and ehooso one or more assignees
Of his estsie. will be held st . Court Of Bank.
uiei. On The ilih DAY % August. 4: D: 1872. At
1 O'Clock p. r., at the once OF B. Sfothcr.
Room No. 10. ODD Fellows building. corner
O and Smith streets, one of the Registers In
Bankruptcy Of Said District.
- -'''T 0EOR0EI. LAMMoN.
United states Marshal and Messepgsr In Bank
rnpicy for said District.
O. n. NArxn. Deputy. yMM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
EQUALIZATION Notice.

NIorIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Town Assessor has hled In the Clerks 81.
Zee the Assessnsnt Roll Of all gerpons and
Town of0old Hin liable 20 TAXATION fof ths hs.
cai rear ending the hrst Monday In Nay. lne.
and that the board ofTrustees' Of the to~n OF
0sid uili viii nest - Board Of Equaii.ation.
70 squaliks the assessed valuation of all prop.
erty within the ipcorPorate llmts Of ,aia
day TOR one week. or until the bnstness OF
sauaiIrstion 10 disposed of, at the ofi1ee OF tho
Tovn narphsi, In rear OF yellow Jacket I'm.
etpo Co, . house. Main street. Gold Hill. where
'ns al sii, /. GEo. " ". DoRwfS. Town Eirri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

A RICH New Yorker has spent Sl2,-
600 ON volume Of poems which he Is
having printed for private circulation.
He il excessively nice and hekls about
the punctuation. which has been chang
ell 80 many times that tho work will
cost SEQ per volume. as the edition will
bo only 200 copies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

EuRoPk has Ave million Of soldiers
all ready for fighting. with fifteen thous-
and cannon ami million aud quarter
of horses; Its united hests eouda of
2.O39 vessels, managed by 2sO. 900 sal.
lors. and carrying 1900 guns. The
cost Of theso immense armaments Is
$500, 100000 annually. thres-nfths OF
tho amount being consecrated to tho
armies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

PEor. AaASsIz has not given mp COM
pletely his fathers plans as embodied in
the school ON Psuikese Island. IL 10
not probable that the school will ever be
opened again ON its present site. but
there ia strong probability that sim
liar Institution viii 10 established on
the mainland within year or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

THE TINE FOR RECEIVING BIDS FOR
L t,e construetiOp of the N1onie building
In Gold HIil has been extended until August
iO,h. inclusive. somc flight chanees hnss
been mado In the ppeeiaesiions. which ean ns
seea on or befors The said date 81 the s'oseo
Enrcnc DItincr q 90.
~ order Of the Baard of Trustees.
i,sii i'd 3. W. CilUBBUCK. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
For Sale or Rent.

. co1rAog REsiDENcE, EIIGIILy ATT
"A Ssied In the central psrion 81 Oold illn'
..v orsupicd by X. r. Taylor and family. Con:
isins ,ix roma, with good cellar. vsier and
other eonvenlsnees. Tsrms rsasensne' u.R..
sss>.f (y,,ld It'll, UWu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
NOTICE.

= uRRIBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I HAVE
M dsv appoIpird Mr.. Thomas Kelly my
svvnt jor Inc collection OF all rents Que ~
nom property belonging to me In the town o.
0oA Hill. soI. wHILl..
Dated this roth day ofJuly, ISIS. j,ioin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
BEY0Nn


I shall steer NJ ssrk vs~s ths ss''' roll
dark.
Ishaii eross a'stranxsr -: 80,
Hut know shAli land % thai bright strand
Whers my loved ouea are walung tor "a
rhcre are faers there divinsly fair.
The sarth lost long ago:
Like sunbeams over snow.
Thsrs are sunny eyes, like their o~a b'as
skies-
Eyes that rvs sesa bsfsrs- u
Thai Win grew - bright - the stsrs OF nixht'
Whom near The weiesms shors.
There arr iittie feet loved 70 meet,
when tho world was swsst ~ ne:
know they will bosnd when the riplinx sound
Ofmy beat CONES o'sr The ssa-
shall eco then stand on the cleaning sand,
Their white arms DER the tide,
waiting to twiae thsif hands In mine.
When reach the farther side.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
INTIMIDATION,

On Monday. Jan. 18th, there was an
immense Indignation meetingin New Y ork,
at which the conduct of Grants admins
tration towards Louisiana was denounced
in strong, vigorous and digniied words, by
William Cullen Bryant.
On Tuesday, Jan'y 18th, Mr.. Grants
administration withdrew the government
advertising from Mr. Bryant's paper, the
New York Euening Post, and gave it to a
thick and thin indorser of Boss Grant and
Bandit Sheridan, the New York CONNER
cial Aduertiser.
And yet Boss Grant talks about intimi-
dation'
1t is significant symptom of the decay
into which the Republican party is falling
that not single public man holding office
under the administration or voting in con-
gress with the administration on questions
of general policy excepting, we believe. MIR.
Willard. of Vermont, has yet ventured to
speak out those sentiments of honest in-
dignation at the violation of all the princi
pies Of the public law of free country
lust perpetrated in Louisiana. which indie
pendent Republicans in private life are
Everywhere expressing. Aud the with
drawal of government advertising patron
age from Mr.. Bryant is intended to intim
idate every L. s. Office holder and employe
and either put paddock on his mouth OF
compel him to support the atrocious act'
of Boss Grant and Bandit Sheridan There
was time when it was possible for a mar
to be an honest man, and gentleman, tt
have will of his own and to express it il
his own way, and yet to be member o
the Republican party. That time has pass
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
Colored Children in Schools.

Two or three imprac.icable old bourbons
III our legislature are trying to get a law
passed forbidding the admission Of colored
childreninto the public schools. We trust
that the legislature will pass no such law.
What ought to be done is this: Where
there are enough colored children in a dis
trict or reasonably small territory for a
separate school, then they should not be
admitted to seats with the white children,
but separate school should be provided.
Where there are not enough colored child
rem to warrant separate school, then they
should be admitted to schools with the
white children. Three or four, or half a
dozen colored boys and girls can be endur-
ed, but when classes are one half or more
of blacks, it would spoil the school. Gen
orally, in this state, outside of few large
towns, no notice would be taken of the
presence of colored children, the number
would be so few. But in some of the large
towns in the North, and everywhere
throughout the South, the attempt to force
colored children into the white schools will
be destructive Of the whole public school
system, - a#
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
Regularity brings Vigor,

Local Irregularities produce weakness of the en-
tire system. In order, therefore, to re-establlsh
health and streng upon sure basis these irregu-
lariies must be permanently overcome. Many
endeavur 10 reform them by remedies Whit ad-
dress themselves merely to tn. symptoms. ithout
affecting the cause, If such inciyiduals were to
use instead Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would speedily appreciate the Inference between a
medicine which palliates and one which entirely
removes physical disability. That prime regulator
of bodily disturbances restores the dereict organs
to an uninterrupted and healthy performance Of
recover its lost tone and vigor ostrtter's Bitters
are tonic medicine. hut they are a tonic which
regulates ere they strengthen the system.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
For the Rock Island Argus
The Riehland Grove Vigilance Commit.

For the Rock Island Argus
The Riehland Grove Vigilance Commit
tee.
For sixteen years past has the r. G. Y,
c., met on the second Saturday of January
of eacn year ut Clark's school house. Rich
land Grove township, Mercer county. -
During that time Samuel Clark. known in
this vicinity for the last thirty FIVE years
has been president. No weather has been
SO severe as to prevent meeting at the
appointed time and place. nor have we
ever lost anything when the committee has
been called upon to search for it.
The object Of this association is mutual
protection against thieves, and assist the
law to mete out justice to such offenders.
The territory that our committee pro-
tects is that part of Mercer and Rock Isl
and counties lying within four miles west
of the fourth p NJ and from the Ed
wards river on the south, to the north line
of sections q, %, % and "a, township l6,
N. in Rock Island county, and of Henry
county, two miles east, on the same lines
north and south.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows
President-Samuel Clark.
Vice President-Daniel Mowery.
Secretary Byron Jordan.
Treasurer-John P. Manning
Directors
Geo. McCandless.
Thos. S. Jordan.
John McCandless.
Warner Kinsey.
Any member having property stolen
furnishes any officer with description of
such property, who prosecutes the search
according to the rules of the Committee,
BRYON JORDAN, Sect'y.
Orion, Henry Co., ILL.,. JAM IL, 1875.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
Death of Mrs. r. r, Cable.

The sorrow of the people of this city
and vicinity was universal, to-day. for the
death of Mrs. r. r Cable, one of the mos
lovely women our people have ever known
She died of nervous rheumatism, at 5 O.
clock this morning, in the presence of hel
family and friends. She had been a suf
ferer for some months, but was conscious
to nearly her last moments; was calm, re-
signed, and as lovely ard gentle in her last
hours as at any moment of her most ex
emplary life.
Mrs Cables maiden name was Josephine
Stickney. She was daughter of Ber
Stickney, ESQ.,, of St. Louis, and was born
in that city on the Both of July, 1910. He,
mothers name was Sarah j. Powars
daughter of the late John G. Powars, Of
this city, and it was here that Josephine
with her grandparents, after ter mothers
death, passed nearly all her life, and thus
became SO endeared to all who knew her,
She was married to Mr.. Gable on the 10th
of February, 1865, and leaves four child.
ren, two boys and two girls, the oldest Of
which is eight years of age She united
with the Presbyterian church last winter.
Her youth, her extraordinary loveliness
OF character, and her sweet little children
combine to render her death a crushing
blow to her husband and friends, who have
the fearful sympathy of hundreds who
knew and admired her.
The funeral will be at IL A, NJ. Sunday,
from Mr.. Cables residence and the re-
mains will be buried in Chippiannock.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

Governor Garland, of Arkansas, has
taken steps that will no doubt knock the
wind out of the outrage stories SO prevalent
in that state, A hundred citizens signed a
document, setting forth that Sheridan was
right in saying that reign of terror exists
in Arkansas They declare that they
have been carrying their lives in their
hands for the past ten years, daily expec-
ting some invisible foe to rob them of their
burden. Governor Garland has therefore
instructed district attorneys throughout
the state to bring every man who signed
the document before the grand juries of
their respective counties. and to compel
them to place their declarations in such
form as will lead to the prosecution and
conviction of those who have menaced
them. This is sensible thing to do. If
the allegations of the signers of the docu-
ment in question are true, the guilty
should be brought to justice; if false. the
promulgators should be branded and pub
lished as liars from one end of the country
to the other. 1t is about time these st0
ries OF outrage and intimidation we're either
proved true or false
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

The Phoenix Hotel, in Moline, is now
kept by VIM. Beardslee.
DIR. r. NJ, Swander. of st. Louis, is on
visit to his parents in Moline,
There was time when Grant said he
had no policy to enforce against the will of
the people. That time has passed.
"A military company is in process of
organization in Davenport, and, it is thought,
will soon be in condition to draw from the
state its arms and accoutrements.
The remarks of Hon. VIM. E. Dodge
at the great indignation meeting in New
York will be read with interest by many
people in this city who are personally &C
auainted with him. See inside of this pa
per.
Gov. Garland. of Arkansas, has done
neat thing in directing prosecuting at
torneys to bring every man in the state
who complains of outrages before some
grand jury and use him as witness to
prove the outrage, to the end that the
guilty may be punished. These outrage
makers will now have to prove their as
sertions or be branded as liars,
A Springfield, ILL.,, telegram of the
l4th says: "A convention of the mem
bers Of the Miners Union of Illinois, met
to-day. The delegates represent 10000
miners George Kuyhorn, of Belleville
was r,-elected president. A resolution
was adopted. declaring against strikes an(
in favor of arbitrating all differences be
} tween miners and employees.
J The De KaIb members of the 9Th lii
nois cavalry have commenced suit agains
that county for their back pay" having
hunted up an old resolution passed by th
supervisors thirteen years ago, granting
each volunteer 500 bounty, 500 Of wh;cl
, they had already received. There wer
$40 of them, and $5OOOO will be require,
to pay all the claims with the accumulate,
interest
The Railroad Gazette contains tn
following item concerning the Rockford
Rock Island 4 St Lnuis railroad: TIL
receiver report, which is published j
full in Germany. recommends the abandon
ment of the Sagetown Il keithsburg line
which cannot be made to pay working ex
penses, and says that great many renew
ais will be needed soon, in bridges, ties an
rails especially, while 200 out of 260 mile
of the road is without fencing.
1T is said that considerable dissatisfat
llOu cAislS duiotiS tilc tdA payers vi I1oitu
, city and township, with reference to SOM
matters connected with the payment {
, taxes, and public meeting If citizens il
! terested in the premises is to be held q
Timm's Hall, on Saturday evening, for tn
purpose of organizing an association
correct the evils complained of, and for fl
ture protection of the interests of tax pay
ers in the city and township of Moline.
The Davenport Democrat is inf,rme
that number of lady gymnasts are in reg
e ular practice in certain room on Brad
: street, which they have engaged for tn
9 purpose They do their contentious
slippers, striped stockings, loose pants an
: other things, in which costume they al
o said to look sweetly pretty, They rur
J. jump. swing, pull weights, and do lo1
!; of difficult things. Some of them ar
given to practice on the trapeze and hor
:, zontal bar, while it was noticed that tn
> married woman mostly devote their e
e forts to practice in swinging the heav
clubs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
4 Personal Party.

The Republican party has become the
personal appanage of Grant, and the
voters must now decide for themselves
where they shall CO. 1t rests with them
now to choose whether they will sacrifice
themselves to false and absurd idea Of
partisan fealty, which has already degen
Grated into mere personal subservience, OF
whether they will listen to the voice Of
their fellow citizens, with whom their flu
ture lives are to be passed, urging them
with disinterested sincerity to bear testi
mony at once against the monstrous wrong
Grant has perpetrated in Louisiana.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
A Good Move.

Senator Bernard Arntzen, Dem from
Adams county, introduced in our legisla-
ture, joint resolution to adjourn sine die
on the 10th of February and the senate
adopted it by vote of s8 to 2. We trust
that the house win concur.
About all the legislation needed is to re-
peal the obnoxious laws passed by Repub-
lican legislatures.
The first act that should be repealed is
the registry law, It is an enormous ex-
pense to the tax payers, and no sort of
protection against illegal voting. In fact,
illegal voting is easier under that law than
it was before the law was adopted. ii
should be repealed.
And the next act that should be re.
pealed is the onerous and odious temper.
ance lava law which subjects every
county to enormous court expenses, and
does no good whatever. The clause max
ing owners of buildings liable for the dam
age done by a drunken man is more outrage
/ Gus imam IL WOuiu Ue 10 uldhe d mdu WIZ
sells knives, pistols or powder liable 70
the injury done with those articles. TIL
clause Furnishing dealers by fine and i'm
prisonment for selling to minors is neithe
founded in justice or productive Of good
IF parent or guardian forbids the sal
to child or ward and dealer then sell
he should be fined but the clause as
now stands is an outrageous one. Man
other features of the law are equally wronI
Let it be repealed.
The best reform this legislature can CIV
the people is to repeal the vicious Reput
lican legislation, cut down taxes and eS
penses and adjourn early.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

BE PREPAREp.-At no time of the yeal
are coughs, colds and pulmonary com
plants more prevalent. The slightest
symptoms of attack should be jealousy
guarded against. A neglected cold or a
slight cough may lead to serious conse.
quences. One of the best remedies known
is MAsTA's PULMoNIC BALsAM. For all
diseases of the throat, chest and lungs
brought on by exposure this remedy stands
unriyalled 1t is the result of life long
experience IF Dr. Masta, one of the best
physicians of New England, who uses it in
his Practice. He has the testimonials OF
some of the best fsmilies and most noted
physicians, and all pronounce it an infalli
BILE remedy. For sale by all druggists in
Rock Island,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
Extra Bargains

are now offered in Dry Goods of any dis
cription, at I. & f. Heiusheimer' who are
closing out their Dry Goods Sock mere, in
the next 10 days, and will then go out OF
the trade here.
For sale also large Rock Island Store
Stove and Pipe good Desk. and lot of
Store Stools made of Iron, and cushioned
with Velvet.
p. s. Parties indebted to us will do
well to settle immediately, thereby saving
costs. l. & +. HEINsHEIMER.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

Mr.. T. S. Grant complains of intimida.
ton of colored voters in the south by
threats not to give them employment il
they vote the Republican ticket, and yet
MIR. Grant himself is the boss intimidator
of the United States, for every U. S. office
holder and employee under his control is
intimidated to vote the Republican ticket.
The political axe hangs over his neck and
if he dares to vote against the Admiuistra-
ton, off goes his head. Grant is boss in
timidator himself.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
From the Chicago Journal. 18th.

Hon. Thomas j. anderson, of Prince
ton, congressman elect from the Sixth Dis
trict of this state, is in the city to day,
stopping at the fremont. He leaves fol
Washington this evening.
The following gentlemen left this city
this morning for WASHINGTON, as per ap
pointment by convention recently held at
Rock Island, ILL.,, to urge upon congress
the Importance of extending the Illinois
and Michigan Canal from Hennepin to the
Mississippi at Rock Island: Hon. Joseph
Utley, of Dixon, ILL.,; Hon. James NJ.
Allan, of Geneseo, ILL.,; Captain L. j.
Robinson, of Rock Island: Hon. Hiram
Price and Waldo NJ. Potter, of Davenport,
Iowa. The Chicago Board of Trade has
appointed Hon. John. @ Dore as dele
gate to co operate with the above gentle
men in behalf of the same project.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

Nor SURPRIsED-When we consider the
little attention which is paid to the laws
of health, by the citizens of this country,
we cannot be surprised at the indifference
manifested by them in relation to the puIr'
ity of the articles that are used in their
daily food. Ii all articles put upon the
market were like DR.. Prices True Flavor
ing Extracts and Cream Baking Powder
this indifference might answer, their per
feet wholesomness would.insure US against
all evil consequences from their use
When you want a favoring extract or 9
baking powder ask for DIR. Prices, you
will soon be convinced that for strength
and excellence they have no equal.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

scHENCK's PULMoNTC SYRUP, SEA WEED Tonic
AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These deservedly celehra-
ed and popular medicines have effected a revolu
ton in the healing art, and proved the fallac, OF
-everaI m"xims which have for manv wears OBJ
structed the progress of medical science The false
superstition thai Consumption is incurable~ de-
TERED physicians from attem ting to find remed es
for that disease, aud patients afflicted with it rec
oncil d themselves 10 death with1u making an ell
Tor; TO es ape from ON which they supposed to
be unavoidable. 1t is now proved. however that
CoNsU MPTIoN IAN BE CURED and thar il HAS BEEN
cured III very great number OF cases(so of them
app renly desperate on y b Schenek's Puimonic
Syrup alone; aud III other by TIE same medi-
cinc In connect on with Sthenek's s Weed Tonic
aid M ndrake P lis, one or both, according to the
requiem nts of the case. -l
DIR. Sch mex him elf. who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years. was suppos
ed at one time TO be al the very gate of dea b. his
physicians having pronounced his ease hopeless
ana abandoned him to his to- He was cured by
he Aforesaid medicines. and since his recovery
many thousands similarly affected hav.- used DR.
che ck's preparations with he same remarkable
success.
Full directions accompany each, making it not
aO oluteIy nee ssarl tn personal DR. Schenck
unless patients sh th,ir lungs examined, and for
this purpose he is profs iona y at his prncpil Of
hce Cor er Sixth and Arch SIS, Phila ell hia. ey-
cry Monday, whsre all letters for advice must be
addrts >ed. Schench's medicines sold by all
druggists. f#
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
C. r. !. g p. r. B., Accommodation
g9..ns

Leaves Rock Island for Davenport, Sis.
9:l5, 1918, 11:l5. A. NJ. 1915, 2.l5, 3:l5,
Ais, sis, Cos, P. NJ.
Leaves Davenport for Rock Island at
tbs, 900, 1000, HOO, 1900 A. NJ. 1880,
300, 400, 500, 5:45 P. NJ.
Leaves Rock Island for Moline, 7:3O, A.
NJ, l:45,P. NJ.
Leaves Moline for Rock Island and Dav-
export at 500 A. NJ. and 200 NJ.
The Cos P. NJ. train starts from the pas.
senger depot, Other trains from Madison
street.
Passenger waiting room corner Madison
and Illinois streets,
| A. kMBALL, Asst Gen'l Supt
| A. G. TUCKER, Station Agent.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
ASTHMA.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and Proprietors OF DR.. X. w. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the hes
LIEF Is GUARANTEED OR PUR HASE PRICE
RskUNDEU. We put up the medicine In boxes :
three sizes, which retail Is cents Sd anC
medicine promptly forwarded by mail. post paid
Also samples sent free to any who desire. Price,
per doz S1.75; $3.50 and 500; gross price, $1o
S36; So. ETHRlDGE, FULLER q CO.,
Rome, n. Y.
For sale 10 Rock Island b. John Bengston, Emi
k@hler, and II. BTeunert.