davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Justice Cooke returned from his visit TO
Iowa yesterday.
Capt G. w. Hawes was in Chicago yes
terday.
Rev o. o. Smith, of Andalusia, was in
the city on Thursday.
Frank W. Heine and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are stopping at the Harper.
J. w. Beals, grain dealer from Erie,
was at the Commercial yesterday.
D. Montgomery. John Mcconnell and
M. Waite, of Reynolds were in the city
today.
j. Reed and wife, of Harlon, Iowa. are
in the city on visit to T. III. Thomas.
D. II. Plngree and wife, eva Fay. who
were at Muscatime last night. arrived in
this morning, and are stopping at the
Harper.
John W. Stephens. assistant agent of
Whiteley's Hidden Hand company, arrived
in the city last night.
Levi Waterman, Capt. Dimmock and j.
Durham, well known citizens of GeneseO,
were visitors to the city today.
Messrs. B. and r. H. Whitsitt, of Pre-
emption, and j. II. Smith and 7. S. Brown,
of CISCO. were on the streets this morning.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

All passenger trains on the r. l. g. P.
will stop at the Knights Templar camp TO
allow passengers to visit that place.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
81 ST. Paul railway for the fourth week in
August were $566,00O, against 5000, 1000
in 1881. Earnings for the month, 81, ,545,-
600, against 81 ,67S, 900 in 1881 decrease,
$133,0O
On Tuesday night September 5th, the
l., St L. & C. Ry., delivered to the c.. r.
/. & p. Ry., at Seneca, H., thirty-two
passengers cars for the west and south
west. Fourteen of them were ticketed
through to San Francisco The new
Seneca route" is becoming very popular,
as it is the short line between Cincinnati.
Louisville, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and
Rock Island, Davenport, Cedar Rapids,
Des Moines etc.. for quick time in through
coaches.
The following circular has just been is
sued from the executive office of the Gould
southwest system of railroads:
On and after September II, the office of
general manager of these lines will be dis
continued. I'll. M. Hoxic is elected third
vice president. and will assume charge of
the traffic and land departments, and mat
tiers pertaining thereto. The heads of the
land, and freight, and passenger depart
ments will report to him. A. A. Talmage
is appointed general transportation man
ager and will assume the charge of sta
tions the movement of trains, the mainte
nance of property, and such matters as
pertain thereto. superintendent, resi-
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
cHRIsrrAN ASSOCIATION.

The annual gathering of the Christian
young men of this state, at Jacksonville,
Oct to 8. promises to be the largest gath
ering of the kind yet held. About 200
delegates will be in attendance. Among
those who will be present to aid in the dis
cussions will be Robert Weidensell, Wes-
tern secretary or the International commit
tee, who has given fourteen years to labor
among young men; L. d. Wishard, college
secretary of the International committee,
who has organized nearly $50 college asso-
Citations in the past four years; l.. w.
Munhall, state secretary of Indiana; w. Z.
Lewis, state secretary of Wisconsin; Wal
ter c. Douglas, general secretary of the st.
Louis association, well known throughout
the country. is expected. Entertainment
will be provided for all, and reduced fare
on the railways. Amy young man wishing
to attend can secure programme and full
particulars by addressing w. w. Vanars-
dale, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Chicago, III.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
LOCAL LINES.
The Base Ball Match Yes
terday Afternoon.
Criminal Cases on Trial du-
ring the day.
Amusements for the Next
few nights.
LOCAL LINES.
BASE BALL.

Yesterday afternoon, the third game of
the series between the Stars of this city,
and the Boys in Blue of Moline, took place
on the Hopfield ground and proved one of
the most interesting contests of the season.
The Stars proved too many for their op
ponents, and outplayed them in the field
and at the bat. The individual playing of
Sage, johnson and Calhoun of the Stars,
was worthy of special mention, as they
distinguished themselves in their respect
i've positions and made number of good
plays. The umpi1ing of A. Hade, of Coal
Valley, appeared to give general satisfac-
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
A correspondent with wolseley ssy.:

Sir Garnet Wolseley has put up at iit
office of the Suez Canal Company Thlci
he has made his headquarters and Whlcl
he seldom leaves. l saw him for the mr.
time this morning; he was walking via m
General Willis and Sir Baker Russell hS
is a great Deal grayer than when he passeu
through here four years ago on his way "
Nicosia, and looked sad and preOccuPloL
which made his handsome effeminate ls'.
look handsomer still. 1t is supposed 'Ll'
Arab has friends in the British camp WI.
keep him informed of their movemen'S
aud for this reason everything is kept -
secret as possible and nothing is comnlqnl
Gated to newspaper correspondents o.
from what have heard believe that ~
attempt will be made to engage -,
Egyptians to-day or tomorrow. so rs
find out what forces they have at kassa'''A
and Tel-el-Kebir.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
KILLED.

Last Thursday night, the mangled re-
mains of Pat Mcclure. Kewanee lad,
were found on the track at Galva. He
had been in the habit of riding to Galva
and back on the top of freight trains, in
spite of warnings from his father, and it is
supposed that his death resulted from that
lawless and reckless habit. Coroner Rishel
held an inquest, which exonerated the
railroad company from blame.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15

Plenty of dust.
Everything quiet in the police circles to
day.
Hay is about the only product offered
for sale on Market Square these days.
Rudolph Louth is the happy possessor
of twelve-pound daughter which ar
rived last evening.
There are two COWS in the pound. which
the owners can have by calling and pay
ing charges.
A. G. Grout, station agent at the c. B.
& Q. depot, is expected home from Yer
mont this evening.
E. S. Philips is in attendance at the Kan
sas state fair, in the interests of the Corn
Planter Works.
Two gentlemen from Ohio are taking a
trip down the river in a canoe. Having
started up north they will pass this city in
a day or two.
Headquarters of the ARGUS in Moline is
at the tonsorial parlor one door west of
Reimer's cigar store, where all orders for
the ARGUS can be left, and will receive
prompt attention.
John Larson, who for several days has
been i'll at the boarding house of William
Muehler, on Moline avenue, was yesterday
sent out to the poor farm by Poormaster
Stevens.
The Boys in Blue" got beautifully
left" in the game of base ball with the
Stars of Rock Island. yesterday, the
score standing 9 to 3.
There has already been 1000 names
secured to the petition to the governor
asking a pardon for VIM. A. Meese,
among which is nearly all of our city off,
cials, including the members of the city
council. This being deemed sufficient it
will be sent this evening.
A. L. Carson, formerly a large stock
holder in the Moline Plow Co., but of late
has sold out his interests in the latter firm
and bought $50, 900 worth of stock in the
former, the same being one-eighth inter
est in the establishment
Miss Burnes, the young lady who was
robbed of $25 while coming up on the
stteet car from Rock Island yesterday. was
on her way to Dakota, and it was all the
money she had. The city marshal has Sc
cured her place to work at the Revere
House, where she will stay until she has
money enough to take her to her point of
destination, where her father lives.
Mrs. Cederberg, widow of the fisherman
who was found dead out on Rock river
some time ago, died at the residence of her
son in Merry, Kansas, on Monday last, and
will be brought to this city for interment
She parted with her husband some years
ago, and went TO live on the bluff where
she for some time carried on carpet weav
ing, but afterwards went to live in Kansas,
where she finally died.
Moline Temple No. 81, U. o. A. t., had
an open meeting last evening, at which
time Miss Rose Mendenhall, of Peoria,
who Is noted as an elocutionist, read a
very fine selection, and being enchored read
another. There had been programme
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
MOLINE TO THE FRONT -
Brave Boys are They-FOur Weddings With,
One Week-Eight Hearts to
Beat as Four.

Moline, not to be outdone by any of T..
sister cities, 'comes to the front will, f...-
weddings, which OccHrs within one nj
All the contracting parties are well g-,.--
in this city except two, who come f,.-
abroad to carry away two of Mohre,
timable young ladies. When MoliBa -.
to contribute her share to the Ds,,i,o,
list, something is going to happen ns
first one to start the "ball rolli1y- d.
young man from Iowa. Well, Ioz. ,eo,lo
are noted for their bravery. and a..
bound to keep up their reputation Las,
evening, at the resinence of Peter n Cl.i,
in East Moline, Mr. L. J. Murin. Of Tin
ton, Iowa, and Miss Emma Rocbbals n
this city, were united IN the holy bonds ~
matrimOny. The bride is well and fayo,
ably known in this city where she has =.
sided for some time. The happy couple
left this morning for Upton. Iowa. rbe,
future home. We wish them much ioy
The next, is that of couple who have
had experience in the step they are aDor
to take, both having been married before
tomorrow at two o'clock p m. at tbe
brides residence in West Moline. Mr.
Adolph Gottsche and Mrs. Gamgros viii
be made one. Mr.. Goltsche Ia,
lived in this city nearly all his life hsy.
ing run a harness shop on Wells street for
a number of years. He has the best wishe,
of host of friends. Texas comes toib4
front next, carrying off one Of Molas
estimable young ladies, on Tuesday eyea
ing next at the residence Of the brides
parents on Henry street, Mr. Wm
Bucnanon and Miss Boyington will Ne
made man and wife. After the ceremOny
is performed the couple will leave on tls
next tram for northern Texas, where Mr.
Buchanon is engaged as fore
man in a machine shop. What No
line looses Texas gains. The nen
ON the docket is that of Mr. Ralph Entfs
en-, of the firm of Cumpson & Entrikel
our Main street grocers, who is to be mar
ried to a young lady whose name by sCe
ial request we refrain from publsAhg
The happy event occurs next ThurSay
evening at the residence of the brides pr
ent on Illinois street, the Rev. G.. L. Nor
gan tying the nuptial knot. The ceremony
occurs at 8 o'clock, the couple taking the
next train for short wedding tour in The
East. The bride was for a number o.
years teacher in our public schools, wher
she won many friends. She refused
a reappointment as teacher, probably having
in view far more pleasant appointment
The groom is a young man who has re-
sided among US for number of years and
who numbers his friends by the score.
After a short tour they come back to Mo.
line to settle down among us where Mr.
Entriken has thriving business. If he
would let US publish the name, We would
join his many friends in wishing them
much joy. Thus eight hearts within a
week are to beat as one,-next
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15

arranged beforehand which was car-;--
out and which was well received n,
were quite number of outsiders nroso.'
Miss Mendenhall will remain in the -.
a few days endeavoring to form a cIsss
elocution, and will probably give an On
tertainment at one of the churches vi,r;
a few days.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois,
THURSDAY MORNING SEPT. IL 1882
AhIberg ChAs Keen Miss Eva
Anderson Edith Larson P o
Baxter Michael Larson NJ P
Bussell Chas Miller Louise
Dethlefs Moller Wilhelm
Ebberson Mrs Jno Muller Herman
friedman O'Connell Rick
Henry Mrs Wanna Runnels Mute
Johnsan Charlie Spencer Miss Mary
Shower Mrs Sarah Sundgren Jononna
Itch Johann
When calling for above letters please say adver-
tised, and give date of list.
L. E. HEMMENWAY,"P NJ.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next Sunday evening Harper's theatre
will be occupied by Miss Anne Eva Fay,
the trance medium, who will give one of
her wierd and interesting entertainments
The performance is divided in four parts
the first of which is an illustration of the
scientific results of spiritualism. The
following are some of manifestations which
are promised While the medium is raised
from her seat and floats in mid air the many
spirit forms that appear around her are
truly wonderful, as seen by all present;
they stand beside an auditor, converse with
him as in life. and shake hands with their
friends. A large piano rises clear from
the floor, and is played upon without a
living soul touching it. And many spirit
forms appear upon the stage. A table
rises four to five feet and floats in mid
air. Spirit hands and faces are plainly
seen and recognized by their friends A
guitar is played and passed around the
room by an invisible power. Flowers are
brought and passed to the audience by
hands plainly seen.
HIDDEN HAND.
On Monday evening Whiteley's Hidden
Hand combination will produe new YER
sion of that drama in this city, with Nera
Vernon as the leading attraction. The
character of Cdpitola will be assumed by
Miss Vernon, while Wool win be taken by
Dick Oglesby. During the perform
anee realistic cotton picking scene
will be given. wherein a mum Der of
songs and dances will be rendered. The
popolar prices of admission have been re
tanned at 25, so, and 70 cents; and the sale
shall & Fishers drug store until the night
of the performance.
OTHER EVENTS
On Wednesday night Callender's original
colored minstrels will appear at Harper's
theatre. The troupe is very large, and in
cludes the leading comedians of the old
Haverley troupe as well as thoseof Callen-
der's. The entertainment is novel and
amusing, and win attract large audience
on Tuesday evening.
Buffalo Bill and company will attract
the regular large audience at Harper's
theatre next Thursday evening when his
new play of Twenty Days, or Buffalo
Bills Pledge" viii be given. The play
allows the same number of Indians and
villains to be killed as the other border
dramas that have been presented by Buff
falo Bill, and is attracting the same large
and enthusiastic audiences.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
BREVITIES.

=
terday by score of 8 to 3.
The pay car of the C. B. s. O. is ex-
pected in this city to-day.
Buffalo bill and company will appear in
this city next week.
The criminal cases will be tried next
week in the circuit court.
Pillsbury's best flour, the best in the
world, at Dart & Greggs.
A band concert will be given in Union
park to morrow evening.
The board of supervisors will adjourn
tomorrow.
Lunch and school baskets at Dart &
Gregg's.
The Knights Templar encampment at
Big Island, closed this afternoon.
The hotels are doing large business at
the present time.
Building Nos. 1913 and 1915 Second
avenue received a new roof yesterday.
The street car track across the Milan
bridges is about completed.
Roland Reed and company will appear
at Davenport tomorrow night in the play
of Check"
Next Sunday evening a spiritualistic
entertainment will be given at Harper's
theatre.
Twenty-eight marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the month of September.
The police yesterday secured about 8
Nf fI, tnI,f
from the c. B. & Q. box car.
Call and see the large and elegant stock
of fine hats which have just been received
by Liberman, the halter.
The Chicago Journal says that Senator
Allison was very badly injured in this city
last w eek by runaway team.
The improvements to the Jail will be
completed the present week.
The Catholic school building on Second
avenue will, when completed. cost $4,000
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the NJ. E. church for this district, was
held at Geneseo this week. A large num-
ber from this city were in attendance.
]. E. Hill has young son. and is ac-
cordingly very proud and contented with
life
the poles for the electric light wires at the
office of the Childrens Carriage Co.
JAS. BLAIsDELL.
Ira Coyne and W. Doyle gave bail
yesterday in the sum of $500, and were
discharged from custody.
Business was quite lively on Market
Square on Thursday as nearly zoo loads
of produce were sold during the day.
Wash your clothes without boiling by
using Frank Seddalls soap, for sale by Dart
& Gregg's.
Work was commenced this morning on
the electric tower foundation. located near
Franklin square. Some delay was occa-
stoned by the difficulty in securing the |
stone
Two fiat cars arrived from st. Louis |
yesterday, that will be used on the Milan |
street car line. They are small and will be |
used in carrying freight.
Yesterday, the case against j. Swanson |
and L. Filbert, came up before Justice |
Cropper. The defendants were accused
of assaulting Mrs. Sarah Flynn, aud also |
Francis Flynn. The first case was dis |
missed, and the first named prisoner was
fined SD for the latter offense.
The Tiber and Silver Crescent passed |
down this morning and the Saltwater
passed up. The Grand Pacific is due /
up and the Alex Mitchell down this |
afternoon. The Josie will be up to-mor
row and the Pillsbury down. The Still /
water sunk barge loaded with provisions
on the up trip last night at Halfway Island
near Hampton.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15

The American and United States ~
press companies are now both carrying s-o ca
press between Galesburg and LewlsVo%ss w.
for so cents per hundred. Formerly .ns
rate was $1.25 The latter company ru"'
on the narrow gauge.
Henry Leicleiter. of Clay City LoSI. iot
county, is in receipt of an anonymous s,,or ,9r
ter written In German, threateningto 10 nlu,
der him. 1t stated that if he was nC' M. ~.
dered within two weeks, he would De- -
tween Christmas and New Years
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
PRORATF

Thursday were as follows:
Estate of William Frick, deceased. Let
tiers of administration granted to Henry ].
Frick. Bond filed and approved.
Estate of Michael Grace, deceased.
Claims allowed
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

The Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific rail-
way will sell tickets to Chicago and return
Sept. 18th to 23d, good for return until
Sept. 25th, at $7.12. Passenger station,
Moline avenue. s15- ct
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
UNouEs1roNABLE GRArUDE.
WARREN. O.. July 30

WARREN, o.. July 30, 1882.
H. H. WARNER s. Co.: Sirs.- Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has relieved
me of severe kidney difficulty, which
caused me much trouble and suffering
F. w. SUTLIFF.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15

Remaining uncaeu Tor IN the PosIonce at hocR
Island. Rock Islar County, Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. Is.
Anderson Hunting John
Anderson W p Hill Miss May
Bentson Mrs John klert Fred
Brainard s Kivlieon Pat
Brown VIM Kennedy Patrick
Campbell DIR David Lehnuer Mrs Agnes
Carney John Lindsay Miss Emma (2)
Cameron John W Lnrud Edward
Condall Joseph Logan Nicklaus
Darras Andrew Moore Mrs Emline
Danford II Meigs Mrs Sarah (2)
Evans Earnest Nelson
Erick SON S O'Nei Mrs Mike
Fry Calvin Riley Mrs Hattie
Fairweather Mrs Emma Ruge Gustav
Fuller Mrs VIM Synoden Augstana
Green Celestia A Spider Miss Frederka
Galdrich L Smith W
Goddard James q Tritt Miss Jennie NJ.
Giles Mrs Ida Thomas Mark
Ganahl Mrs Sarah Thierman Miss Minnie
Hendle Able Volhats Otto
Hearman Andrew Wienel Mrs Abby
Heck Frank Wright Levi X
Hoebrick Geo Willis Richard
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Behrns John Morsey Margaret
Coats Angeles Onon Elnin
Carlson Mrs Mary j Olson Lewis
Calson Miss Ida 0sterholm Marten
Kok John Wilkin Mrtthew
Give the number of the list when calling for adj
vertised letters.
j. M. BEARDSLEY, P. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15

The Library rooms are not yet placed in
perfect condition.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15

A nice line of neckWear of the latest
pattern, ut Liberman's. Sept. 10, d2t.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
MOLINE DEPARTMENT..

(. L. EASTMAN, Reporter
Headquarters, one door West OF Reimer's
Cigar Store.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-15
List of Letters No. 10

Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Rock
Island, Rock Islard County, Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered an elaborate opin-
ion on q question as important As II IS
curious On the ID Of July. 1870. the
town 81 Louisville. III. voted 70 issue
certain railroad bonds; but on the same
day Constitutional Amendment pro-
hibiting towns from issuing such bonds
was carried BY popular vote and took
effect Immediately. The question - to
the validity Of the bonds went % the
Federal Supreme Court.
II has been held in many cases that
the law does not recognize fractions or
divisions d day, and hence that q
Legislative or Congressional act or .
Constitutional Amendment goes into
operation on the morning Of the day on
which Il was passed or adopted. and
consequently embraces the entire day.
Thus the United States Supreme Court
decided that President yohnson's procla-
nation Of June is. 1865. removing al
restrictions on Internal. domestic and
coastwisc trade. took effect a. the be-
ginning u that day and applied % al
the transactions Of the day According
70 this principle the Louisville bonds
would have been invalidatcd BY the
popular ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment On the same day on which
the bond-votc was taken.
Butthcre are exceptions TO this general
rule. /" Il Is true" says the Supreme
Court, !. that for many purposes the law
knows no division Of . day. but when
ever Il becomes important 70 the ends Of
Justice or in order to decide upon con-
lIicting interests the law will look into
fractions ~ day a. readily rs into the
fractions 81 any other unit Of time" II
necessary the courts will inquire at what
hour 81 The day IN act was signed or 4
proclamation issued BY the Chief Execn-
tive. and hold that Il had no effect pre-
vious 10 that hour. Applying this prin-
ciplc 10 the Illinois case. the Supreme
Court rules that the Constitutional
Amendment was not adopted until the
polls were closed. aud finds that before
that hour the entire vote on the bonds
was cast The bonds wcro accordingly
bold valid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

Macaroni Is eaten with relish equally
BY al civilized European peoples AZ
the commencement or the close Of d
dinner in the character 81 sweet or %
savory alike, il Is deservedly as popular
without ~ within the frontiers o. il
native land. But the incident which
originally gave il is name j.. we venture
10 believe. known 70 few Of those
IN Sicily. is birthplace who hold IL in
the highest esteem. Once upon time
q wealthy Palcrmitan noble owned
cook not only accomplished beyond
compare in the practice Of bis profession.
but gifted By nature with AZ inventive
genius. One day, in . rapture Of cult
nary composition, this great artist de-
vised the farinaceous tubes which al
love 50 well, and the succulent accesso-
ries Of rich sauce and granted
Parmesan familiar to those who
have partaken of macaroni Il
sugo'' in Southern Italy. Having
filed . mighty china bowl with this de-
licious compound, be set Il before his
ior,i-a gourmet Of the first watcr-and
stood BY, in defercnfial attitude, TO watch
the effect Of his experiment The first
monthful elected the ejaculation,
\. Carir' automatically equivalent 10
!. excellent IN English, from the illus
trious epicure. After swallowing eco
ond modicum. he exclaimed, Ma,
cari!'' or :. Excellent. indeed" Pres
entity. as the flavor Of the toothsome
mess grew upon him, bis enthusiasm
rose 70 even higher flights. and be cried
out In . voice tremUlous with joyful
emotion, Ma, caronir'-" Indeed.
most supremely. sublimely and super
latively cxcellent." In paying this YER.
bal tribute 70 the merits Of Sis cooks
discovery, he unwittingIy bestowed :
name upon that admirable preparation
which has stuck 70 il ever since. --Los-
don Telegraph.