davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-23
TELEGRA!AP!E.HEIC. e
(7elsoraphed to the Rock Isldnd Argue. ]
To-Day's Dispatches.
FOREIGN.
The Eastern Question.

LONDON, April 23.-Without waiting
for the official returns of the men of the
reserve who have just Joined the regular
forces. the Times describes this critical
test of the system of reserve as successful,
and demonstrating beyond question the
wisdom of the principle of short service
and large reserves 10 the army.
LONDON, April 23.-A telegram from
Vienna indicates that the pourparlers be-
tween Austria and Russia are not going on
smoothly.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 23.-The jour.
nal de st. Petersburg publishes an article
which, while expressing the belief the
congress will soon assemble, says, this
alone will not constitute guarantee OF
peace; frank an exhaustive exchange of
| views between the cabinets should precede
the congress; if the British cabinet really
desires peace and at the same time expects
greater advantages for England by intimi-
dating Russia, it is playing a dangerous
game which will lead not to peace but to
war.
LONDON, April 23.-Whatever Russia S
motives are in occupying Roumania, no
information can do away with the fact
itself that the princieality is becoming
more and more at its mercy; the growing
suspicion that some members of the Rou
manian cabinet, especially Cogalniceano,
foreign minister, favor the transaction, has
tended to increase the popular irritation
whether or not there is any foundation for
such suspicion, it seems certain the pres.
ent state of things is too strained to last,
and that either an understanding or au
open rupture with Russia must ensue.
ENGLAND
MANCHESTER. April 23.-It is calcu.
lated there are $4,000 to 10000 operatives
on strike in Lancashire. about $4,000
being weavers. A mass meeting of the
operatives numbering 1000 at Burnley
this morning resolved they would refuse to
work until notices of reduction were with.
drawn; small minority opposed the
motion and proposed compromise.
| LONDON, April 23.-A dispatch from
Londonderry says the police have discov-
cred important evidence regarding the
murderer Of Lord Letriem, duplicating al
least one of the prisoners now 10 custody;
the crown solicitor has promised to be
present at the investigation which is tC
begin Thursday next; the testimony is
sufficient to justify the committal Of the
lprisoners.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The Bank oi
Montreal will ship $500,000 gold to Europe
Tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-23

Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE,. April %
Wheat-Steady; hard IL: No 1, / 16M No 2.
IL cash; l 11S May; No 3, O6h.
Corn-Firmer; Al.
Oats-Flrm; 26A.
Rye So.
Barley-5Tm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
VIM. r. Zimmerman.

DRACTtcaI, PIANO TUNER AND REGULA-
ter Leave orders with John Zimmerhnssni ~
Piano Manufacturer, 100 Main ST., near Firs' i'~
tional Bank, Davenport, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-23
New York Market.

NBw YORK, April %
FINANCIAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

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"a - - ~ Ia, I. 2zsssz~~a ~x. sas
a ~31< Iacn So h~r - Ew~<zn wzzaz1
Nsg - ssrCflaz 49, SeE nd. 1852
- Hss1. SEf So .fsfs8rs sug~ssEs asaes
thss - hxxs F.as . vssst - -zr~x~~N
ira wAacA plaHs sA~ wAs tssarns ana~r
e-cnrI ~ tina grsd4-Rerle. - B&scrlooA
And the CsOsUl pl&sej her IN . h0sel h~sv.
Bat she started AgaIa the next day fOr Ia
Ia8qaera. ~heTe -he k.d left her hor-s
and the b1lk ut her l1gssge; and there
she still 10. Hitherto her eecentricities
have been 30 lar = protection TO her that
they have attracted the attentioo of the
police; but for which, to use the British
Consul's expression, some Of the Car
list brigands hanging about the frontier
would have cut her throat long ago. As
it is, she was robbed two or three weeks
ago of f20O and her gold watch; and,
though the thief was arrested by the
French police across the frontier and the
money found upon him, she refused to
appear and sign the statutory declaration
which would have enabled her to recover
the money. Happened to see this very
eccentric person, but without knowing
who she was, while at Perpignan in the
early part Of December. She arrived at
the principal hotel in the town with ler
horse aud baggage, giving 20 francs to
the man who led the former from the sta
ton, and the same sum to the conductor
Of the omnibus"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30
Mrs. Deshler's BequestS.

Mrs. Deskler, in her will, besides max
ing full provision for number of her
own and her husbands relatives, made
some magnificent public bequests--one
of $25, 900 for the Columbus Female Be-
nevolent Society, to be known as the John
G.. rDsshler fund; one of $1,000 tor the
Orphans Home 1T Hamilton, Ohio, her
native home; her residence and $4,000,
to be known rs the Louise Deshler fund,
for the establishment and support of a
Fine Art Association in Columbus; and
100000 for the building and support of
a law library and lectures, to be known
as the jobs G.. Deshler Law Institute, in
honor Of her husband. The two requests
in honor of her husband we're in execu-
ton of his we'll known wishes and inten-
tons. The residence at No. so East
Broad street, to be devoted to art purposes,
is stone front sixty-two and half by
one hundred and cighty-seven and half
feet deep, and valued at about $35, 900.
The art gallery is to be placed under the
management Of Board of Trustees
whose tastes extend in that direction.
The sum donated to the Female Beneyo-
lent Society is to be added to the perma-
nent fund Of the society, which by the
rules governing it, will be- invested in
United States, State Of Ohio, Franklin
County and Columbus bonds, the inter-
est to be collected every six months and
applied to the poor of Columbus. Mrs.
Deshler's property came to her by be-
quest of her husband, and will approx
mate somewhere between . half and
three-quarters of million of dollars. 1t
consists principally in large bodies of
land in Ohio, Kansas and Iowa. p. w.
Huntington was named as executor of
her will, without bond. Henry c. Noble
is administrator of the estate of the late
John G. Deshler, having given bond of
over 5000, OOO.-Ohi0 State Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30
The Sherman Bat.

Atlanta has become 80 thoroughly in.
tested with rats that their destruction has
become question of very serious impor-
lance. The ruthless invaders Of our
storerooms, granaries, and coops, is the
regular wharf rat, or Norway rat, as it is
called. It is an importation, and not q
native production. 1t is said that it came
with Sherman's army to Atlanta; being
brought hither in forage for the horses
that was skipped out from New York.
The Sherman rat is q monster. He is
large as q small kitten, has huge thighs
and foreshoulders, possesses enormous
strength, 10 combative and plucky, and
his cruel, rapacious face is Ornsmented
with q pair of flowing mustaches. lie
has bred with incredible rapidity since
his introduction here, and literally driven
out the modest, inoffensive, old -fAshioncd
little gray rat, that innocent, easily salts
fed vegetarian that may be termed 1.-THE
rat of our fathers."
A more harmless little rodent than cur
be inAgised- He vas accepted without
Q nurmas, and really taken - . sort Of
PLEASANT joke. He figures in history -
dsreat. eessiemanly mt thsf crscksd -
occnsissai grain oG core. ar licked syrup
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

Two FAMOUS MEN. - Both Addison
and Steele were henpecked husbands.
Addison. his detrxctors say, used to take
refuge from the wife of his bosom 1t
Bation's, where he took more wine than
was good for delicafs coostitutioa like
his; be eosld not alsays stand Lsdy
WAruiek- Steele 80 in the same troable.
We knd him vrifisg: Dearest Being %
E.rth-PH5On ne IL ye1 do not 60 ne
tln esewen o'clock, kssIng met Q sckooi-
fellow froG Isasa ~ vko2 I sa % h<
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pa@~ b n nm ~mxa~ pmw~aaax enmx
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ass~ww sAmm o. aaw as~uxms saw Tsse s~xw 81
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amennam nazam Manmm @ samwm .ma A~nsas.
So - azx swx szw~~n.kAzm 81 80 smm.
wF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

GOLDEN HAIR AT THE CHANCEL.-A
friend living in Philadelphia has sweet
golden-haire little daughter, aged three
years, who is devoted to her father, and
endeavors, after her baby fashion, to gov
ern her actions by his own. This habit
causes much amusement in the family,
though the little one seems quite uncon-
scious that she is the cause of it all.
Not long ago the child attended divine
service for the first time with her father,
and sat quietly and gravely in the pew
until the close Of the sermon. 1t CHANGED
to be communion Sunday, and Mr..
being a COMMUNICATE, went with others
toward the chancel, unconscious that
his little daughter was following him. As
he knelt and bowed his head, the baby of
three years beside him also knelt and
bowed her sweet face upon her tiny
hands. Those who saw the touching
sight were affected almost to tears, and
nobody attempted to remove the small
commitment. Not until my friend rose
to return to his seat did he discover the
child, who also rose, and slipping her lit
tie hand in his, walked gravely toward
the pew. The clergyman, speaking of it
atterward, said it was, in his opinion, tho
most beautiful sight he had ever seem
Haspers Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30


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ass q sa,eh -~~@~d - ~ E-x-i.s.f &
ouPie.s o. sieePSrg oAN@t--r All a. i.-'
the ED i.dy '1raeo u ne All q s;F>1sx
gistter 10 her eyes
.-slolea. she ssid, -stoiea- Somebody
has stolen my giE.. sr. 10 you kH0w tina,
I think il mus, lie Satan
Thea . steady step crossed the sill
Margaret came in, and the old lady.
bursting into tears, suffered her 20 lead
her away. As vent down stairs Mar
garet rejoined me.
"You understand it, nowf" she said.
81 do, indeed" l replied.
"She had daughter once, and the girl
"A pretty creature of sixtecn-ran aWav
with q bad man. She came back one day
and beoged forgiveness. Her mother
turned her from the house in a fury. 1t
was night: the rain and hail beat down
ON the moor thing and the wind buffeted
her. There is no knowing what happened
to her that night: but next morning she
Law dead in the police station, Her moth.
er's address was pinned to her baby's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

Or recent scientific discoveries per-
haps none is of more interest to the fem
mime world at large, than that two
French chemists have succeeded in crys-
talizing aluminium in the natural forms
of sapphires and rubies. 1t is said that
this was done by exposing aluminium IN
der certain conditions to the heat of
furnace for 20 days. The blue color of
the sapphire was successfully repeated
by the presence of oxide Of cobalt, and
the red of the rubies by small proper
tions Of the bi-chromste of potash. 1t
il stated, however, in this connection,
that the operators we're not so successful
- they could wish, iE that these artificial
gems do not have quite 90 much bril-
lisncy - the native stones. Nature, in
her workshop, does thrse thiags even
Yet in . mach better vsy v>Aa the chen
iss, and the annousesoeAs has thus DE-
ferrcd the decline in the value 81 the ssa-
urzl psedoct- IL 10 sagsesaes BY certain
Nspsuaiss thexs~ss tAs1 The failure Il
fn~sr ehrmisas - anpsx.s< te< asaxissa
r~ms - dr. 90 ia fscs. shme Gre - ed
sss~ se~m~y sksxA ssszse emp&sy~ an ~
snsnxfsrxxax sf rhwns awxzca<<. fAas ~
wss nnexrw scr s@pAxx1ea sAe~ snHng~
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

WHITE MOUNTAIN CAkE.-W nltcS Ol
nine eggs, two cupfuls pulverized sugar,
one of butter, three of flour, half a cupful
of milk, half u teaspoonful of soda in the
milk, one aud half teaspoonfuls cream
tartar in the flour; flavor with extract of
almond; beat the eggs light; cream the
butter and sugar; add other ingredients,
stirring the whites of the eggs in last ;
bake in deep jelly cake pans. Icing
Whip the whites of three eggs and one
pound of pulverized sugar light; stir in
one grated cocoanut; spread each layer
of the cake with the icing; then ice the
whole cake, and set it in cool oven to
dry.
CARoMEL CAKE.-Yolks of twelve eggs,
two cuptuls pulverized sugar, one cuptul
butter, three cupfuls flour, half a cupful
milk, half teaspoonful soda in the milk,
one and half teaspoonfuls cream tartar
in the -four; prepare the same rs white
mountain CAKE. Caromel lcing-Half q
cake of chocolate, one and half pounds
of brown sugar, half cupful sweet cream,
one teaspoonful butter; crate the chOco-
late, and with the other Ingredients, boil
twenty minutes, stirring all the time; just
before taking it off add one tablespoon
full extract of vanilla; have the cake ready
as soon a. the caromel boils and spread
at once; finish by icing the whole cake.
70" ...n -, - ~" -.
Of socks, or legie>s stockings. The leath-
a ""h o''' s,"aA ~"
Sen's, a@"u's !" f.., o1' '
Ires i'"an no'es nav '''sse NM. ~
s.1S ~ s.1 -. ~. -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30
A HearthStOne Concert.

Our sitting-room has an open soap.
stone re-place projecting into the room,
with ventiistors ut the bottom of each
side-piece communicating with the chin
ney. During the early autumn wood is
kept in the fireplace ready for lighting.
About the middle of September, while
quietly sitting in the room one evening,
l heard among the wood low singing
noise like the first attempt of a young
canary. Making sure that the noise
came from the fireplace, I kindled a fire
to drive out what l supposed to be nest
Of young mice. Two mice ran into the
room and escaped through the ventilators.
Mice are extremely fond of canary seed,
and these had evidently been attracted by
waste seed / had thrown into the fire.
place. Afterward two mice, apparently
the ones which had escaped through the
ventilators, came out every evening about
8 o'clock to eat the seed l scattered
about for them. My husband and l
had heard the singing many times in the
fire. place. On the evening of September
9th, the smaller Of the two mice put its
head outof the ventilator and sat singing
very softly. In moment or two il came
boldly out where plainly cav il, and
sang for three or four mieafs&- I coald
not teal whether there wss any move
meat of tho throAt. - ! uas loekisx
d~~n Epua IL; bot the lutte creature
ngsed ~ aesa fram SIDE % ssssx .
hsse se~z ny ySzn< esz&rsss O. when
trss sxs@xF<zzg - ssAx ! IN ssraans<s
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or ax@msa-N y S
a Lss~x Casa Ma~rx arc 1Amz>kr
Sos @@aa~@ms@ ~ su~w as esd srs&Gnmu
sszs zzsxe $3.50 xsEaxn=9 $50 n A4~z2nu~r
~ww N@@ &mm& 10 . Emzs sA~=G ma pxw~w
- Enz@sms z@w 49, - ssu~A ammmzus
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ga a. o Em~~~ ms aa@4anmzx .gs~.3 a@n4.
A~w s~nsam4 ais@ . sesaaws wmm an~~~
~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

axuax sa~ ss~m anHsseazmma ~ zsar sssss
1rrs~amamns S~4s~azszzsE Sc saH ss.asasAss %
zsz,m .~szs~m- snWa 81 nzssssszez~z& ~ @S
xm~wm n ss~ ssusw r-~a~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

NEskA >EkvED Al Es<il~h wrss-r
sf~AsIag II Ps@g--ai. sAs- -Oa~ b.sas
IN f.'mPrIi had esbdsstiy ts-eu "a . state
at rrF<~ar ~hen the volcano storm barred
AZ fsi0ters ard dcesrators. and cleaner.
xese masters 1T the siiuAtioa. TssS = su-.-
hold goods we're all IN disorder. and the
family, II not out oi toAn, must have
been undergoing that condition Of mis-
ery which spring cleaning and other like
infections invariably entail. Painters
pots and brushes, and wOrkingmens
tools were scattered about; teli-tale spots
of whitewash starred wall and fio,r."
Such domestic implements rs pots and
kettles bad been bundled up iu corner
all by themselves, and the cook was no.
where. Dinner, however, had not been
forgotten. A solitary pot stood simmer
ing Gf it ever did simmer on the stove.
And Start not, for 1t is truc) there was q
bronze dish in waiting before the oven,
aud on the dish sucking pig, all ready
to be baked. But the oven was already
engaged with its full complement Of
bread, so the sucking pig had to wait.
And it never entered the oven, and the
lOaves were never taken ont until after q
sojourn of seventeen hundred years! They
had been cooking ever since November
90, A. ID. 70. NJ. Flnrelli has them now
in his museum at Pompeii, twenty .one of
them, rather hard, of course, and black,
but perfectly preserved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

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