davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15

En- Nueva--York, 78, Maiden Lane, Sc elabofan
ciertas preparedness espurias tasamehe inttuladas
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
Refreshments.

There was no lack Of refreshments on
the Fourth. The hotels were well patron
lied. The Harper fed over 500 people,
and its rooms filed with beds, and with
two to three 10 a bed, and cots in the halls
were all taken. The other hotels were
equally crowded. The Bellows fed 800,
the Taylor 500, the Rock Island $50, the
Baptist eating house in Ilull's block, 500,
Mrs. Johnston's, Drube's, Lazare's, As
ter's, Krel's and others many hundreds
more.
X. Champion set free table for his
wholesale customers and invited guests in
the rear OF his store, where about l25 peo
pie were fed.
Refreshment stands were erected as col
lows:
In Court Square: Baptist booth, Gu:
Miller. John Aster, j. w. Nelson, l.. Eek
ert, Wallace & West, n. kirkpatrick, VIM
McEarlan.
Market Square: West & Wallace, L. T
Cummins.
Union Square: J. Nichols, also seats
Jane Kennedy.
At the corner of Masonic Temple: G.
Emeigh.
And many shall hotels, restaurants an
stands too numerous TO mention.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
A Pleasing Incident.

1t having become known here that En-
CINE No. /, of the Peoria and Rock Island
Railway had won the prize of $50, for the
most tasteful decoration. offered by the
committee of arrangements in Peoria,
few friends Of Mr., Homer j. Lowrey,
the conductor Of No. 3 train, engaged
Biehl's band to give the engineer and the
conductor good reception. Accordingly
they went down to the depot, aud, shortly
after 6 O clock, the train arrived. The en-
CINE was protusely decorated with flowers
interviewer with wreaths OF evergreens.
Underneath the head light was a splendid
engraving Of " Washington in massive gilt
frame -surmounting this was very fine pair
OF elk horns. When on exhibition in Pc
oria there were placed on each side of these
horus two little boys, one dressed as sal
lor, the other as soldier The cab was
simply elegant and, in Peoria, had stand
| ing thereon the little daughter of the engi-
neer, Miss Jennie Mcdaniel, aged 10 years.
dressed as the Goddess of Liberty. We
are told by persons who saw the engine in
| Peoria that the effect of this show
was surprising. Even here, after a
run of 90 miles, the engine looked
remarkably well, and was worth long
walk to see. Too much praise cannot be
bestowed on the work of Mrs j. McDau-
iels. Mrs. James Hulsizer. Mrs j. Fl. Mar
shall, Miss L. Hodges, Miss DouIey, MIR.
Geo. Gregg, Mr.. j. ID. Husizcr and Mr..
j. II. Marshall who had been at work for
some weeks sewing strea.ners, flags, &c.
and weaving evergreens and garlands.
Over dozen engines competed for this
prize and it ought TO be matter Of pride
that one of our most popular roads in this
district took the horns.
On the arrival of the band at the Har-
per House large crowd collected and Mr..
Gaskell being called upon explained, in
few pithy remarks, the meaning of this
supplementary procession, closing with
the remark that theirs was the short line
east. He was loudly applauded.
The officers of the train are John Nc
Daniel engineer; Ed. McEdary. fireman,
and Homer j. Lowrey, conductor. We
congratulate the boys on their success.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
NOTES HERE AND THERE

Hope Hose Co. had fine ball in AS
ter's Hall last evening
Street commissioner Marker, who was
taken sick Sunday, il again out
Prof. j. +, Everett, superintendent Of
our public schools, returned from Ohio this
morning.
Hon. S. NJ. Cullom, of Springfield,
Republican candidate for governor, is reg
istered at the Rock Island House.
The description Of j. Il. Warner:
flag staff, in Mondays paper, should have
read WdrRer's instead of Novelty Mills.
Five or six more G. X. |. & p con
ductors on the Southwestern have beef
discharged. Not man is left on tha
branch who was there year ago.
The telegraph wires were bursted by
the centennial thunder storm and repor
did not commence until near the houl
when our paper must go to press.
The victory of the Moline boys a
Peoria was placed on The ARGUS bulletin
as soon as received by telegram, 1t was
source Of much satisfaction to our people
The whole county will feel proud Of it.
An unknown man who went TO sleer
uuutT " freight tTdlu III Tue W, IL. j. ~ i
yard last night, was ran over aud killed
this morning, as the train started Thre,
cars we're ditched,
The wind last night blew down SOM
trees, monument in a lot belonging t
Andrew Hoffman, and number Of grave
stones and a portion of the fence at tn
German Luthern burying ground, back o
the city.
This morning passenger engine &c
FROM st. Louis, was ditched near the &.
X. /. 4 Z, round house. The passenger
wero pretty well shaken up, and the en-
CINE slightly damaged, cut fortunately n
one was seriously hurt. The train was &c
ing at the rate CT 25 miles an hour at tn
lime Of the accidsnt--in the city limits, toc
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
POLICE COURT.
Before e. C, Crop, r. Police Magistrate

John Garbett, alias Gypsy Jack
was mentioned in Mondays ARGUS as
being in Jail for stealing a horse. The
evidence being insufficient he was dis
charged.
VIM. Jones, of Davenport, was arrested
last night by Officer German, for being
drunk and disorderly. Fined So and costs.
No money. Was allowed to 60 home.
Ike Haley, for attempting to get VI
fights in Court Square, yesterday, was ar
rested by Officer Taylor. ReprimandeC
and discharged.
Orven Devlin was drunk and fourshinG
a revolver yesterday. and got into {
difficulty with Daniel Jones, Specia
Policeman Gallager arrested both of then
and locked them up. This morning Jones
was discharged as there was no evidence
showing that he had done anything out o
the way. Devlin was fined so and costs
Paid
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

This afternoon A. G. Bionson was SC
verely stabbed by VIM. Renfro, at Chas.
Ritters. A quarrel occurred between a
man named Slater aud some others
when Rentro intcrfeied aud en-
deavored to mix in. Bronson
demonstrated, when Renfro at once stabb'
cd b. with the above result. He was con
veyed to Bengston's drug store where DR.
Craig dressed his wounds.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
A Gard.

TO the Editors OF the Rock Island Argus:
Allow me to thank you. for myself and
many other law-abiding citizens of Rock
Island, for having helped us to spend such
a quiet Fourth. 1t is owing to your per-
sistent publication of the law in regard to
fireworks that we were exempt yesterday
from the abominable nuisance Of fire crack
ers being let off in our streets, thus pre-
venting runaway horses and perhaps seri
Gus fires. Again thanking you | remain,
JAY GEE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

The citizens finance committee Of the
celebration yesterday will meet tonight at
the city council room at 1880 o'clock. All
persons having claims against the same are
requested TO present their bills tonight, us
it is desired to settle up the business of the
committee at once. Members of the COM
mittee are requested to be on hand
promptly at the appointed hour of meet
inc hdlt
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
HoI for the Centanninl.

The Peoria 4 Rock Island Railway has
now on sale, Centennial Excursion tickets,
good for sixty (60) days via all the popu-
lar routes. Call and examine route books,
guide books. maps, &c.
JAS. V. MAHoNEY, Gen'l TIKI Ag't.
w. n. JARVIS. Gen'l Ag't 5-29d3l III
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

REMOVED. M. Cohn, successor to Liv-
ingston. has moved into the store lately
occupied by Krell's confectionery. lie
has all Of the latest styles Of hats and caps,
gents furnishing goods, trunks, valises,
etc. 3-o-d6m.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

The Rock Island Light Artillery Co.,
will meet tonight at their hall, at 8 o'clock
sharp A full attendance is requested
by order. dit CAPTAIN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

Quinine can be taken without taste by
mixing in "Quinine Elixir" Cheap. Bet
ter than pills. Druggists keep it. Manu-
featured by Allairic, Woodward & Co.
Peoria, Iii. 5l9mwf&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
The Weather--To-Day

The following shows the temperature
at THE ARGUS OFFICE to-day as in
Dictated bv thermometer:
IA. NJ. 679 above zero ~ 10 above zerc
"a. N, 73o Or. NJ sac "
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

For SALE.-A good family horse. APP
ply at Louis Ranges bakery, corner of
Adams and Highland streets. 5d3t
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

of red, white and blue cloth. On the west
side OF this transparency was a picture of
Abraham Lincoln with small shield 10
each corner of the transparency. This was
also surrounded by wreath. These
paintings were very life like, and were
executed by Henderson. From the north
arch hung transparency, on the west
side of which was painted picture of the
old Liberty Bell and on the east
side picture of Jefferson. On
the south arch was transparency
bearing the picture of De Soto at the Mis-
sissippi. on its west face, and picture Of
Lafayette on the east. These were
executed by Whiffen.
| The columns of the arch contained the
names of the following states and terrific
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

IS. A complete tobacco and cigar fac
tory. with men at their work-by Chris.
Schocker.
SO. Monuments, grave stones. and
granite and marble slabs, by ]. II. Gle
land 4 Co.
81. A blacksmith shop on wheels and
men at work, by Geo. Langdell.
SO. A fine display of stoves, by Spencer
& Noftsker.
80. An attractive display of the most
handsome scroll and sash and blind work
ever seen in the city, by the Postlewait
Brothers. The name of the firm was
neatly cut in single board on each side of
their wagon. 1t attracted much attention
and was universally admired.
40. Carpenters, at work framing a
| house, by Schell & Brockman.
| Al. Henry Case showed the people
what kind of brick yard he had in 1885
and what he has now.
AZ. The display of the Bulord pillow
works consisted of y wagons. on which was
machinery, representing every department
of the establishment, with the men a.
work. The wagons were very
handsomely decorated. and, in fact
were the finest in the procession. Each
wagon was drawn by from to 10 horses
Miss Addie Altimus, representing the
Goddess Of Liberty" drove horses
attached to one of their celebrated Black
Hawk Cultivators, and she was highly
complimented on the splendid appearance
which she made Her skillful driving,
with in hand and no one on the cal
with her, was greatly praised, and this
added to her beautiful personal appearance
made her much admired. A wagon con
tanning 81 beautiful little girls, daughters
of employees, and representing the states
brought up the rear of the Bufords granC
display.
After this the people, generally, followed
in line of the procession in wagons, bug
gles, and on horseback
The line of march was carried out, a
previously announced, viz: from Cour
, Square:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

West on Illinois Street to Main,
South on Main TO Rock River,
East On Rock River to Ohio,
North Ohio to Orleans,
East on Orleans 10 Washington,
South on Washington to Spencer,
East on Spencer TO Broadway
North on Broadway to Rock River,
West on Rock River to Madison,
North on Madison to Illinois,
West on Illinois to Court Square.
BY count, the procession numbered as
follows:
Persons ............. 347
Horses. Observation-Disclosures. 394
Wagons l27
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

The Goshen correspondent OF the
Syracuse Gazette says: Mr.. Stephen
Smith, of Clinton township has un-
earthed stone on his farm bearing
the following inscription, made by
some pointed instrument: June, 1860.
/ am prisnor to Potawatamy cheef
Bludy Knife. I am to be burned to-
morrow. The war ten nv us all kid
but me. We was going back to the
Big Lake with fers. wewar camped
on little crick called Elkwater.- No
signature to the inscription only a
W can be family discerned.
A son OF Mrs Green, who lives in
the west part Of Valparaiso, went TO
the pasture after a COW, taking along
a rope to lead her by. As the COW
was sometimes in the habit OF trying
to get away from him, he tied one
end OF the rope to her horEs and the
other end around his waist, and for
nearly quarter OF = mile the boy
was dragged furiously along. striking
against stones, fences, banks and
pavsments, until he was caught
against the sidewalk and the sudden
stop threw the COW down. The boy
was cut loose and taken up insensi-
BILE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
VOL.XX.-NO. A.
Se1frf Hoefrp.
LITTLE GOLDEN-HAIR.

Little Golden-H Hair was Watching in the win
dow broad and high.
For the coming of her father. who ha,
| gone the foe 10 fight:
He had left her in the morning. and had tolt
her not to cry.
But to have kiss all ready when he cam,
to her at night.
She had wondered. all the day.
In her simple. childish way.
And had asked. as time went on
Where her father could have gone.
She had heard the muskets firing. she had
counted everv one.
Ill the number grew so many that 1t was
too great a load;
Then the evening fell upon her. clear Of sound
of shout or gun.
And she gazed with wistful waiting down
the dusty Concord road.
Little Golden Hair had listened. not a single
week before.
While tie heavy sand was falling on her
mothers coffln-lid: -
and =s~iaved her father better for DE loss
- $40. s.en she vssse.
And thought OF him and mourned for him.
So she wondered all the day
What could make her father stay.
And she cried little. too.
As he'd told her not to do: -
grandly out of sight.
And she had the kiss all ready on his lips to
be bestowed:
But the shadows made one shadow. and the
twilight grew to night.
And she looked. and looked and listened.
down the dusty Concord road.
Then the night grew light and lighter. and
the moon rose full round.
In the little sad face peering. looking pite-
ously and mild: - TT
still upon the walks Of gravel there was
heard no welcome sound.
And no father came there. eager tor the
kisses Of his child.
Long and sadly did she wait.
Listening at the cottage gate;
Then she felt quick alarm.
Lest he might have come to harm;
With no bonnet but her tresses. no compan-
ion but her fears,
And no guide except the moonbeams tn at
the pathway dimly shadowed.
With a little sob Of sorrow. quick she threw
away her tears.
And alone she bravely started down the
dusty Concord road: AS 40
And for many a mile she struggled. fun Of
WEAKNESS and pain.
Calling loudly for her father. that her voice
he might not miss;
Till at last. among a number Of the wounded
and the slain.
Was the white face OF the soldier waiting
for his daughters kiss.
Softly to his lips she crept.
"a MOTTO wake him as he slept:
Then. with her young heart at rest.
Laid her head upon bis breast.
And upon the dead face smiling. with the liv-
ing one near by.
All the night a golden streamlet OF the
moonbeams gently flowed:
One to live. a lonely orphan. enc beneath the
sod to lie
They found them In the morning on the
dusty Concord road.
VII NJ Carleton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
SOCIETIES.

AMERIcUs LODGE. No 81, l. o. o. F., meets every
Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock Resident and
visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
RoBr NcCANCE, N. g.
II. B. REEVES. Secretary.
PLYMOUTH CoxxASDEEY, X. T., No. IS. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday In ea.a month.
c. T. ToAS, Rec AZ H-G- THArER, T. C.
PLYMeUTH COUNCIL No. Is, r A. s. M. Stated
convoeations the second Wednesday in each
month. ID. MCDONALD, I. i. M
We. PAxsoS, Rec
PLYnoUIH CHATTER No. -, r A. M. Stated
convocafions the first and third Mondays In each
month"; WV. HILL, n. E. b. r..
v.Q. PAxsos, Rec.
PLYNouTH LODGE, No. 149, A. r. A. NJ Stated
communications first and third Fridays in each
month j. A. PALMER, w. M.
A vISNEDeE, Sect'y.
KnLwNNISs LoDGB, No. 4s5, A. r. q A. N. Stated
communications the first and third Tuesdays In
each month. j. E HoUGHToN, W. NJ.
j. g. BENDER. Secty-
PLYMOUTH CHAPT, q. D.. Eastern Star D..
g.. meets the first Wednesday Of each month
st Masonic Hall MRS. H A. WORK. w. M
MRS. J. w. HoUGHToN. Sec'v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
NEW SERIES VOL. III. NO. 10.
When he goes on any

man ne loves. When he goes on any
long journey
HIS FAMILY ALWAYS ACCOMPANY HIM.
Together they went to Europe; to-
gether they made the campaign in
Maine and New York. Such a per-
feet union of "souIs with but single
thought is exceedingly rare. Nor is
hers the masculine intellect that par
takes OF all his triumphs and drives
him forward because she is ambi-
tious. Dress and society, and place
7and position, are things she cares as
little for as he. In intellect she
doesn't strive to be his peer, but in
all womanly qualities, in devotion to
him, in wifely regard, in the domes-
tic virtues, she surpasses most wo-
men, as much as in masculine strength
and vigor he surpasses most men ,and
he repays this affection with a con-
stancy, care, and attention, a deli
cate Difference to her wishes, and a
loyal devotion in her that reveals the
ideal lover Of the romantic school.
There is, however in all this
NO sENTMENTALITY AND NO "GUsH."
About this household there is no ar
tificialty and no reserve In this
family one is expected to say exactly
what he thinks. There. is no fiattery,
no awe, and no blunt brusqueness
is a household, every member of
which leads an open, free, frank, and
joyous life, with confidence in him
self and serenety to others. Parker
Pillsbury, the old apostle of Aboli-
tionism, came West and took up his
residence with them for week. We
asked him what he thought OF it. he
answered with uplifted hands: @I
never saw anything like it.. It's a
perfect atmosphere of love from the
head OF the family down. Even the
horse enters into and seems to appre-
ciate it, onol sdl ni Iaa4a "a
: Such are some Of the salient points
in the life of a man who will rank as
one Of the great orators OF the world.
They have been given against his
wish, but great men, like the sun and
stars, belong not to themselves, but
to all time, and they must perforce
lay aside a portion of their individ-
uality and stand before the public as
they are; for who in these days shall
escape the penetrating pencil OF the
fend? r.-trs yre
E. F F.BALDwN, Editor Ell Paso Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
TALE OF A TELEGRAM.

I do not as a rule engage in
commercial speculation; but my dear
friend Jones insisted with so much
eloquence upon the success that
must indubitably follow upon the
establishment Of the Great Butter
Company-an association formed
Tor the manufacture Of that. COM
modify outof material which shsllbe
nameless, but which was by no means
80 precarious and open to adulter-
alton as cream, and the supply Of
which was practically inexhaustable
that suffered the name Of Martin
gale to appear, for consideration,
on the list OF directors.
! It Is name wen known in society,
and was up to that time untainted by
connection with trade; unless, indeed,
the swapping and sale Of chargers
for which will back myself against
any cavalry officer in Her Majesty's
service-may be considered by the
pedsntic as coming under that head.
As for the city, knew nothing more
about 1t than that 1t was a locality
lying east Of Cox's, the army agents,
which was the limit Of my personal
experience in that direction. have
always breathed quite another atmos-
phere-that OF Pail Mall; / wish l
could say a purer one; but the fact
is that the atmosphere OF the smoking
rooms both at the Rag" and the
Junior" are, toward the small hours
Of the morning. when my own day is
by no means finished, something ap-
palling. / had f3OO year for direct
ing the Butter Company, and it was
far easier work, / am bound to say,
than were the old duties in my regi-
ment, for which I was paid precise
ly similar sum. Once month the
chairman called for me in his brough-
am and deposited me at the Offices
IN Cornhill, where. after an excellent
luncheon (of which our butter form
ed no Ingredient, 1 attached my auto
graph to certain documents-a pro-
ceediug which, believe, Is techni-
calIy termed passing the accounts" !"
There were some persons OF
my acquaintance and profession
fession-peIsons, / have reason to
believe, who had themselves applied
for directorships, and failed-who
did not scruple TO call the Great But
ter Company slippery concern, and
who affected to give me friendly
counsel to get out OF it; butt was too
well accustomed to the system Of
military exchanges not to perceive
their drift; their object was of course
to be gazetted In my stead. I listen
ed to their jokes about @Martingale
the man of business" every tine 1
returned from an expedition to Corn
hill with even more than my usual
good nature, for / had twenty-five
golden reasons in my pocket-the
Directors were paid monthly-for
sticking to the Butter And believe
the Butter would have stuck to me
had it not been for my own fault-if
I can call that fault which was the
most extraordinary piece OF i'll fortune
that ever befell fellow, and solely
through another fellows being too
clever by half nHH1
Well, I say the G. B. Gas we
who belong to it were accustomed to
call it, as the Chairman said, ~out of
affection and euphony,' but so far
as was concerned for mere short
ness-was little talked about" it
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DR.. J. ~. CONFER.

Win be pleased to receive his patients at
his new office. over the Peoples Drug Store.
3D. room back, up stairs. where he may be
found.-or. at his residence on Michigan
street.-at all hours. H-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

Mr.. George Hazard, of New Cas-
tie. formerly OF this city, was relieved
Of q minnie rife ball in his hip that
he received at the battle OF Stone
River, Dee. 81, 1882. The ball was in
his hip nearly fourteen yesrs.-Koko-
mo Dispatch. .noiiP7's ises
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
Plymouth. Ind. July 1st. 1876.


DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
II pleased to receive patients at his Office
No 81 Michigan street. where he may be
foLnd at all times. except when professional
ly absent. his residence being at the same
place.
July Ist 1878- am
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

A Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society at
Rochester contributed money to the
widow Of Adolphus Parker who was
killed by accidental shooting weeks
ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
PARKED MOUSE.

Il favorite resort of all travellers. Good sample
rooms, and irst-class accommodations for all Bus
10 and from all trai Q. n1v1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

PHYSICIAN q SURGEON Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate Of two Medical col
leges, and six years Surgeon In the army OF
the U. s. (vol. serv.) Can compete success
fully with any quack I'm the United States.
Thankful for past favors. II still In regular
practice. and only requires TO be better known
TO have extensive one Once in Sears
new brick. cor. Of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July lst. 1876. 1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt fftentlon given
IA to collections, settlement of decedents' estates
and guardianshps, deeds, mortgages and other con-
-racts drawn up and acknowledgements taken. o.
nce ovrr Buck = Toan's Hardware Store.