davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

ANY MoENING NEWS, one year, SO o.: six
months, $ %; 'aFce months, - 50; one
month. 81 %.
WEEKLY NEWS. ant year. 81 90; SIX months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Pegi1ters9 ~ fIs Post Q5scs n SsBag',lb as
yess,rtF 1L1Ss MAJ Elfter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
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months, s. %; 'aTee months. s. So; one
month, 81 %.
WEEKLY SEws. oar year. 50 90; SIX months,
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

Senators Logan and Cullom, Republicans.
Illinois. have. il Is said, decided that their
party's nominee for Governor Of Illinois
shall bc ex-senator Oglesbv. From this
decision they do not anticipate any appeal,
and II one should De undertaken, they are
disposed to crush it out. 1t might occur
10 the able Senator's that possibly the
people may conclude that some other than
Mr.. Oglesby Is the man best fitted for the
position. Certain gentlemen thought
Judge F0lger best suited to succeed Cor
nell. but some three hundred thousand
people refused to coincide with them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

Is ADvASCE. DELIVERED BIZ CARRTEk OK PIX
PAID By NAIL.
Nal s-tsrrsE.s-s rrEIl r.Iaa.n nl-erEe ne -lALe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

4 United States examining surgeon in
Iowa gives this elew TO the manner in
which fraudulent pensions are sometimes
received: "In my circle, which is not large.
have been repeatedly offered gratuities
from 81 to $500 if claims were allowed.
With all confidence in my profession. it is
not in human nature that some of its
mcmbers should not accept a d0uceHr.
We are instructed TO report all frauds to
the department. yet we have known few
to be investigated and never known a
pension stopped. And yet Congress re-
fuses to provide any sufficient safeguards
against frauds in n pension list that is
costing S1O0. O0O. 600 a wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
e. AUSTIN,
Manager.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL .

mHE PRoPRIEToRs TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals vii be served night and DAY.
Single 10 eals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las par card. 25e.
Rooms and Board, $50 20 81 per day $40 to
sI2 Per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added fu1
tii0 accommodation Of guests, and is now
open. d. PODEECA d CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24

SRILOHS VITALIZFR Is what
you need for Constipation, Less of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia Price 1Oc. and
75c. per bottle Sold by z g, MI
Drug StoTe 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Station Southwark

A Fret .ht Trsin leaves Ogden dGiiT
for Butte at eos AM, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
It5 s.ln. frnrn Butte.
W. B 3JO0XID32 31ot
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Die Lewis's Monshly.

The November issue of Dio Lewis's
Monthly is much increased in size, and
superior to any previous number. IL is
admirable as whole and in detail. cine
briefly among Women" by DR.. Lucy M.
Hall physician of the great Woman's Pris'
on at Sherporn, Mass, is a thoughtful
discussion of the causes and results OF in
temperance among women. Elihu Bar
bour of Kansas, discusses the outcome OF
obedience to Mr.. Greeley's. injunction
Young man go West" Employers ant
Employed" by Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton, is
happy and instructive discussion OF this
important relation in human life as seen
throughout Earope and our own country.
Beautiful Hands" BY Fanchon, will de-
light all women who are ambitious OF
personal charms The Old Fashioned
Home, by Rev. Dr. Fulton, is a hearty
plea for genuine love and honest life.
Helen NJ Loder reviews with spirit ant
pluck, ''Our Young Women" by DR.. Ho-
ward Crosby, which appeared in previ
Gus number of this magazine. "'Deal
Sir, by President Lee, of the Agricultur
al College, Miss, is an attack upon al
old fashioned absurdity.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
The Principals Meeting.

The Tri-city School Principals asso-
citation met at the board of education
rooms in this city at 10 a. m. today, with
Mr. ]. b. Young, of Davenport, presi-
dent. and Mr.. w. f. Muse, of Milan, sec
rotary There was full attendance, and
great interest was manifested in the sub
jects under discussion. The programme,
as made out by the executive committee,
consisting of Messrs. Hatch, of Rock
Island, and Nagle and Young. of Daven-
port. was paper on Language" by
Superintendent Mack, of Moline, and
Analysis and Parsing'' by Miss j. s.
Thompson, of Davenport. The latter
was in the form of debate, and was
generally discussed. The prevailing
opinion appeared to be that too much
time was spent in analysing and parsing,
and with but very little advantage to the
scholars.
The meeting adjourned to meet four
weeks from today in the high school
building at Moline. The work assigned
for the meeting is an essay on "Geogra-
ply" by 8. G. Higgins, of Davenport, and
a discussion on "Tardies" by Superinten-
dent Kemble, of this city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Personal Points.

DR.. P. L. McKinnie. of Moline, was in
the city today.
Mr. Fred Freeburg, of Coal Valley, was
in the city on business today.
MIR. Clarence Mcconnell will leave to-
night on business trip to Kansas City,
and other western points.
The Misses Ella and Jennie Taylor left
yesterday for Galesburg on weeks visit
to friends.
Mrs. G. w. Skinner, of GeneseO, is in
the city on visit at the residence of Mr..
Porter Skinner.
Airs. F. A. Patterson, and daughter
Carrie, of West Liberty, Iowa, are visiting
in the city.
Judge and Mrs. G.. Lynde left this
afternoon for KeOknk, where they will
spend the Sabbath with their daughter,
Mrs. Montgomery Meigs.
Mr.. Louis Ohlweiler arrived in the city
today from Cable, to remain over the
Sabbath.
Messrs. E. Simpson, E. o. Matthews
and A. II. Jacques, of the United States
Navy, and Mr.. Henry L. Abbot, of thu
United States Army, arrived in the city
on Friday, and are the guests of Cdlone
d. W. Flagler, at the island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Geo. W. D. HARRIS,
Real Estate
Insurance Agency.
FOR SALE.

fine, well paying wholesale business with a
good stock Of about $4,000, which can be reduced
II desired Purchaser can throw ont any unsafe
able goods. The reason for selling is on account
of i'll health, the owner is not able to give It his
personal attention; this is rare chance TO step
into well established wholesale business.
The best paying brick business block on Second
avenue, 40xl50, on one of the best corners for
business. the stores and offices always rented 10
hrst-class tenants; will be sold at bargain.
A good two story dwelling on 18th street and 9Th
avenue, convenient to business and fine neigh
boFhood.
Lot 43x140, with good barn, on 22d St, between
9Th and 9Th avenue, cheap.
House of rooms good cellar eistern, well and
barn. on 9th avenue, between oath and % streets,
| convenient TO upper saw mills, on reasonable
terms.
Two lots in Howard's addition, convenient 10
| upper part of city, cheap, on easy terms.
A large brick house on 10th street. well located
and good neighborhood; will be sold cheap and on
| easy terms.
s., 200 win buy house OF rooms barn aud lot,
40x144, on 10th street.
$1.5O0 will buy GOOD, nearly new house and lot
| in Greenbush.
| 81, 900 win buy house with good cellar well
and cistern. well located on Sd oyenue.
| $500 will buy house, barn and lot.
| S400 will buy house, lot and barn convenient
| to factories in lower part of city
| Fine lots in Lynde's addition, high aud healthy
location: no use for medicine doctor these
| lots; will be sold cheap, easy terms.
Twenty acres in fruit and 40 acres tillable, near
| Milan, at bargain.
| Twenty acres on bluf, all under cultivation and
| good improvements, cheap.
Five acres with house on bluff.
INSURE your property with Geo. W D, HAR.
klS; Standard, Reliable Companies represented,
| No. 1920 SECOND AVENUE,
| apl-9-d1y Under Harper House
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Church Notes.

The Young Peoples Working associa-
ton of the Central Presbyterian church,
are in correspondence with the lady elo-
cutionist, Miss Anna Wright, to give one
of her literary entertainments, here some
time during the present month.
The ladies of the Central Presbyterian
church are making extensive arrangements
for grand fair on December 9th and 18th.
The ladies of this church have achieved
an excellent reputation of getting up first
class fairs, and the one announced prom
ises to be no exception to the rule.
Later in the month it is expected that a
fair will be given under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

"A physician says: in buying
clothing care should be taken to in
vestigate the hygroscopicity of the
cloth. ;" We always do; but as singular
as it may appear, many persons buy a
coat and never give thought to its by
groscopicity. This is a great mistake.
-NoTristos0n Herald.
WHO held the pass of Thermopyl@
against the Persian hostP" demanded
the teacher. And the editors boy at
the foot of the class spoke up and said:
Father, reckon; he holds an annual
on every road in the country that runs
passenger train" He went up head
after the rest of the class went home
Chicago Tribune.
YES" said Mrs. Brownsmith, Il
want a good girl, and possibly you
might do; but have you had any expert
ence?" 'Ixparience, is itp" replied the
damsel, resting her hands on her hips
and tossing her head in the air; ''ixpa-
rience, is it? Faith, and haven't Oh
been in no less than twinty families dur
ing the last month";" Boston Post.
-(The egotism of genius Eminent
violinist-''Dell me-who is dat liddle
paid old chendleman viz de vite viskers
and re bince-nez, looking at the
bigchuse" Hostess-''It my Uncle
Robertson. I'm grieved to say he is
quite deaf" Eminent violinist-"A ZACH,
| am 70 zorry for him! He viii not pc
able to hear me blay re vittie!' '-Lo,adOa
Punch
"A river item from the Judge: ''Why,
William, where have you been? Your
hats knocked in, your coats torn and
your legs are as weak as baby's."
'H-ti-ired out, wiley. Been working
hard, you know" What have you
been doing to fatigue you like this?"
Helping some schooners off n the bar p"
Poor boy! What good soul you are.
Now let me help you to bed. You are
in need of rest v
An American who had jolly Ger
man friend wished to become acquainted
with the Germans charming wife.
YELL" said the German, ''ofe you
dreat, dot viii pc all righdtr' After the
treat the German led him over to where
the lady was sitting with number of
friends. Katrina" said the husband.
'.you know dot manp" No." said
Katrina, modestly. s'Vell, dots him.
louisville Cou9icr-JourYaal
"A gentleman was riding with lady
In an open carriage, '.all Of summers
day" and accidentally arms are
such awkward things. are ever in the
way dropped an arm around her waist.
No objection was made fol-. awhile, and
the arm gradually relieved the side of
the carriage of the pressure upon it, But
Of q sudden whether from late recog-
milton of the improperly of the thing, or
the sight of another beau coming, never
was KNOWN the lady started with vol
canic energy, and with a flashing eye
exclaimed; mir. Brown, can support
myself!' ssCapital!r was the instant
reply, ''you are just the girl have been
looking for these five years--will yen
marry me?" -Detrott Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Market Report.

The quotations in Chicago today were
as follows: November wheat 95s; De-
cember, 97i; January, 98i; May, 1861.
November corn, 49,; December, 49s; Jan
uary, 491; May, 51S. November oats,
%; December. 2Sa; year, 30; May, Sss.
January pork, $11.423. December lard,
$7s5; January, $7.4s3. December ribs,
$3.50. Hog receipts 10000; light, $4.1e
to $50; mixed, "a. 90 to $4.35; heavy,
81. 40 to $4.90. Following were yester.
days quotations. December wheat, 971
January 9s1; May 81 ,05s. Novembercorn
40; December 4Sss; year ass; May 503
November oats, PSI. January pork,
$11,45; February S11,5O. November
lard, 1872; December 1875; January
s3,45; February $7.75s. January RIBS,
S5,779. Hogs $1,000; 10 to Is cents
lower.
Ruling prices on market square today,
as corrected by Frank Lucas, buyer, are
as follows; Potatoes, IS to zoe; oats,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
River Riplets

The Grand Pacific is due from st.
Louis tomorrow, and is bound only as far
north as Lacrosse.
The fleet Pittsburg arrived from st.
Louis last evening, and took the last
freight for ST. Paul to go by the Diamond
10 line for this season.
Everybody's fayorite, Capt. Congers
Josephine, left for Dubuque yesterday on
her last trip for this season. The jose
phine has done large business for the
Diamond 10 company the season just
closed, and was a very popular packet on
account of the accommodating spirit
manifested by its commander.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
PERSONAL AND IapERsoNAL.

Julian Hawthorne's daughter, eleven
wears of age, runs a mile in seven min
utes three times a week for exercise
Chicago Tunes.
Young Dick Tweed, son of the dead
Boss, after several years of penury and
dissipation, is now in an insane asylum
in Paris.-,M ?. Sun.
The widow of Prof Samuel F. B.
Morse, the inventor of the telegraph,
lives with her children in an elegant
rural home in the supurbs of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
At Chambersburg, Me-, Miss COTE,
standing before mirror, cut her throat
with razor, and turning to some lady
friends in the room smiled sweetly and
died. Boston Post.
Kate Thompson. of Chicago, in her
petition for divorce, declares that her
husband, Melvin A. Thompson, has
cuffed her ears so much during the ten
wears of married life that he made her
partially deaf Chicago Neaos.
Mrs. Salmen Emo, mother of Amos
r. Emo, the New York millionaire, died
| in New Britain, Conn, recently, aged
| ninety-nine, in the first hour of her one
hundredth year, as she had long asserted
she would. IN Y Mail.
Waiter w. Belts, of New Haven,
| having been bedridden for fourteen
years, and supported by faithful, in
dustrious wife, committed suicide be-
cause he was tired of having so good a
woman work for his existence. Hart
ford Post.
| "A wealthy business man in New
York, resident in Brooklyn, has for
nineteen years visited Greenwood Gem
etery regularly every Sunday, when he
was not confined to his bed by illness, to
lay an offering of flowers upon the grave
of his wife. Brooklyn Eagle.
| John Quincy Adams received sal
airy from the United States Government
for sixty mine years. At the close of his
Presidential term he had fifty-two years
of ofice-holding, and his salary had
aggregated $425, 900, still, he had sew
enteen years of Congress after this, and
| died at the Capitol at Congressional
session. - Chicago Herald.
The late Henry Farnam, of New
Haven left $4,000, 900 in Chicago prop
erty to his widow and six children, and
provided that on the death of Mrs.
Farnam and the eldest son the family
homestead shall go to Yale College, to
be occupied by the president or profes-
sors. The mansion and grounds are
valued at $500, 000.-C Chicago Times.
! Mrs. Parfhenia R. Folsom, of
Vienna, Me-, eighty years old, has since
last spring woven one hundred yards of
carpeting, and sewed rags for thirty
yards more, and is now spinning the
warp for twenty yards of fulled cloth
preparatory to weaving it herself. She
can spring out of carriage with an
agility that would do credit to lass Of
sixteen. At forty she was thought to be
running down with consumption. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
I-Miss Clara Louise Kellogg's first
appearance on the stage took place when
she was child five or six years of age,
at juvenile concert in Birmingham.
She sang song entitled and ending;
who will buy my roses red?' and as
she uttered the last line, at the same
time holding forth the flowers, Thomas
NJ Newson, then editor Of the DGils
Journal, exclaimed, Il viii buy them, u
and placed bright, new silver coin in
the hands of the half-frightened young
singer, N 7. Graphic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Sparks From the smoksstack.

The Dubuque Times says it is reported
that the following freight conductors on
the Iowa division of the Illinois Central
road have been notified that their services
will no longer be required by the compa
NY Tindall, Cerrigg, Dillon, Wolliver,
Cary and Packer, with others to follow.
The company's action is attributed to a
couple of detectives disguised as insurance
agents, sent out from headquarters at
Chicago with the ostensible purpose of
insuring railroad men. 1t does not appear
that any charges have been made against
the discharged conductors.
Mr.. E. P. Ripley, General Freight
Agent of the Burlington road, gives no.
tice that hereafter this company will de-
cline to receive freight at Chicago, Poor
ia, or Beardstown, whether from these
points proper or from connecting lines,
when destined to local points on the
Omaha extension of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Through rates to these local
points named in tariff OF Oct, ~ are with
drawn from the above points, but they
will remain in effect from other points
The passenger department of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad has just issued
its "B & o. Red Book for Ohio" 1t is
devoted particularly to the political stat
istics of that State giving in full the re-
suits of the recent election in that state.
and also the Prohibition vote. Besides,
the Red Book contains a full list of the
members of the next Congress, and Other
valuable information. 1t can be had al
gratis by addressing DIR. G. X. Lord
General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio road, Baltimore. Md.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
PROBATE.
Llehtning's Work.

The Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
depot at Br:ar Bluff was struck by light
ming on Thursday night during the severe
storm, setting the structure ON iire. The
wind was blowing hard, and the flames
destroyed the building in short time.
Perry's grain warehouse, which was al
joining the depot, was also destroyed
with about $1,000 bushels of grain,
mostly rye and oats. Besides the loss OF
the depot to the railroad company, there
was $3.50 lost.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
BAD BOYS.
Two Youthful Criminals Bound Over
TO the Circuit Court.

Some time during last Thursday night,
a freight car on the Chicago, Burlington
Sc Quincy road was broken into and some
tobacco and coffee stolen. Agent Mack.
while in the car next morning, picked up
vest button lying on the floor. and with
this as clue, ne went to work in the
endeavor of discovering the thieves. He
played the role of detective very well, and
before the day was out, had the perpetra-
tors of the deed under lock and key.
+ Mr.. Mack showed the button TO each
person that worked around the
depot, snd told them that if
they saw any one having buttons of that
description on their vest, with one mis-
ing, to send the person to him. During
the day boy was discovered lettering
around the depot, and by an examination
it was found that he was the individual
wanted. At first he stoutly denied com
hitting the deed, but upon Agent Mack
telling him that he knew all about it, he
admitted his guilt, and said that colored
boy had assisted him in the theft. The
latter came around later, and both the
young thieves were taken to the armory.
They had hearing before Police Mag
istrate Chopper this afternoon, when they
plead guilty to the charge against them.
The white boy gave his name as VIM.
McDonald, and the colored boy as Samuel
Coleman. The former was only fifteen,
and the latter sixteen years of age Chas.
L. Walker appeared for the railroad COM
pany, and States Attorney Parmenter
for the people, but their services were
hardly needed. On account of their
youth, the magistrate only bound them
over in the sum of $500 each to the next
term of the circuit court.
DRUNK.
Andrew Peterson was drunk last night.
This appears to be nothing unusual for
Andrew, but nevertheless he was ea
corted to the armory. and today was be-
fore Police Magistrate Chopper. who
assessed him, 81 and costs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
1he County Building
TRANSFERS.

g-James Shannon to Nicholas GumbeT
mel 40 acres in lot ., section town is,
range lie; $1,000,
PROBATE.
l1-Estate of Mary E. West, deceased.
Final account of executor filed and APP
proved, and estate closed.
LICENSED To WED.
9--George G. Miller and Miss Matilda
Ramherger, of Milan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
BARD coz HARKET.

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg $500;
range, nut and No. 4, $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered. Brookiield (for
grates) $500. Blacksmiths' coal, Con
nellsyille coke and charcoal at 1908 Sec
ond avenue. E. G. FRAZER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10

How dark the darkest. More than
thousand millions of MOhammedan and
Pagan people make up the heather
world. The darkness is great, but simply
furnishes louder and more eloquent call
for light.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
saturday November 10, lSss.
$3.50 for a Broken Arm.

Messrs. Hayes & Cleaveland, yesterday
paid Mr.. s. J. Keator, of Moline. the
$3.50 due him on an accident policy held
BY him. 1t will b. remembered that Mr..
Keator had his arm broben during the
burning of his lumber yard few months
400
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10

The stock of goods and merchandise IN
the general store of Mr.. Hubbard Moore
of Taylor Ridge, was sold today by Sher-
if John M. Reticker, for $2,257 The
stock was bought by Mr.. james Taylor.
Mr. J. J. Parks, was present at the sale.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-10
Interesting Figures

The Standard, a weekly paper pub
lished in Chicago, in the interest of the
Baptist religious denomination, has
very interesting statement in diagram
form, showing the actual and relative
numbers of mankind according to their
religion. The diagram is marked off in
squares and shaded, the darker squares
representing the denominations having
the largest number of followers, which is
summed up as follows: