davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-31

of
in which Unum used purify the moes preparatory to boiling
1t alleged that they obtain much by this
would perhaps be well for sugar industry if this patent right was
have only given BRIEF hope you may
tegent parties bearing this point you think
that part of this viii suit for the report please insert it
Yours very truly CIIAs koELIING, Manager p p Co.
P,1A MAUI, H. l., Oct 5th 1888
r. A. NAcF1E JR Chairman Sugar
DEAR sIR-Your inquiry hand
reply would that method to allow the juice first into the
CHARTERS from the rollers where it treated with lime and brought to
settle time and is drawn off into the
through pipe
the residue then drawn off into tank and put through the Otto mud
The juice which is drawn off into the cleaners is then clarified
pm pm VIZ tI - ~ tJ t th r U+ iJ ~
underneath thence pumped into tank,
which perforated steam pipe where boiled or blown up and
boiled proof then into cooling tanks where it allowed to
until graduates which it does in from three to six days then is put
through the cetrug where the sugar separated from the moae
still contains and that moses put through the same process making
vos remain until the end Of the when dry the
and get considerable qusutiy of from them
ganulate pam
f9penv s the sugar boilers thinks neeery introduce water into
pan through pipe affixed purpose
may sticky We intended experiments
order to find out which was the best method but have not yet done
the yield Of two fields CHARTERS of 67 gals juice density
cent A. % per cent b. per cent "a o. per gal for field Another
have better and good
We have every reason to be satisfied with the one we have oo and
you article subject, which you
will find in the April No. Vol page TO- of the PLANTERS MONTHLY
figures give you
Baldwin will be down to the October meeting, perhaps
he may be able to give them to YOU
Yours truly, E. NJ. WALSH Manager Plantation.
HAMA, 10Th Sept, 1888.
R. \. MAcFIE ESQ
DEAR sIR-Your received this day,
our last crop refinery sugar.
suits
500 i'm gns. Second
cts. Sugar MoIasses Sugar Molasses Sugar
N l9G9 ,ss ~ s58sls. l5 555
Total sugar 14l5ss lbs; per
average O. Is Beaume
As evaponte in eyapOo but when circumstances
init good
sugar
convey partly by CARTS partly by
have laid down miles railway but require II miles
condition the rOd reload not
exceedingly profitable long grinding
Others occupied figuring
making sugar the time mill passes
Cinnamon raising paying them certain
per juice. If furnish planter my plant
fence him. doing
the consider his
small perhaps SIS and in comparison with mine
paid much tables these subjects might
Mud useful
mud and should be glad to have that
expeditiouy If Mr. Ioebensen press what
prefer the press, slow fancy
about mO boiling would like to be instructed The application OF
doubt much that If it does Using double and
subsequently pans ought make the sugar
Mr. Buck that does. any
nance to test it If there is anything in these dind remarks that
worth noticing 1t Is judge.
have nothing especial Importance communicate you.
! am your obedent servant, a. UNNA.
Nous
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Manager viii r. johnson went to Mt.
Carroll this morning to witness the game
between the Stars and Headlights. He
telegraphs back that the Stars would be
hone tonight on the Flying Dutchman.
In honor of their return home after sue
cessful trip Rock Islands base ball club
will be given grand reception. The
Rodman Rifles and brass band will be
at the depot to escort them to the Rock
Island house, where sumptuous ban
quet has been prepared 0y mine host,
Padfield. Addresses will be made, and a
general good time had The ARGUS is
among the first to congratulate the Stars
on their brilliant playing.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
BASE BALL.
The Stars Victorious at Dubuque
They Play at Mt. Carroll
To-day.

Again has victory perched on the Stars
banner. and il is all the more agreeable
because it was richly earned. Word was
arxiously looked for last evening, and
when telegram arrived stating that at the
end of the fifth inning the score stood to
/ in favor of the Stars, their friends here
felt no uneasiness as to the outcome.
Later on the following encouraging dis
match was received; 1--WE downed them
in good shape-9 to 2"
So far on their trip the Stars have not
lost single game, and the prospects are
favorable for grant triumphant sweep
of success. The game at Mt. Carroll to
day. however, is expected to be stub
born one, as it is understood that excel
lent players have been imported. Satur
days league games resulted as follows:
THEY SMASH THE HEADLIGHTS.
The good news was received this after
noon shortly after four O'Clock, that the
Stars had defeated the Headlights to the
tune of 10 to 3. 1t was expected that
this would be one of the closest games
yet, bnt from the score it would appear
that the Stars had not much opposition
New York-New .Yorks Z, Detroits 2.
Philadelphia-Ch icagos Is, Philadel-
phias- 3.
Peoria-Peorias 6, Toledos 5.
Quincy-Grand Rapids 10, Quincys Z.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Personal Points.

Capt. A. J. Whitney went to Chicago,
Saturday night, on business.
Mr.. Lothar Harms has gone to Mimi
esota on business and pleasure combined
Miss Minnie Zeis. the milliner, leaves
today for st. Louis, to attend the fair.
Kerby Fletcher, of Chicago, spent Sun
day with his parents in this city.
Miss Tillie Hardy has gone to Chicago
to see the sights.
Miss Cora Kerr, of Ell Paso, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Mckee, of this city.
Miss Crissie Page, of Cambridge, spent
Sunday in the city.
J W. Simpson, of the Port Byron Globe,
was in the city today.
Mr.. Harry Padfleld arrived home today
from successful campaign with his horse
Gray Henry
Mr. Henry Moore, of jamestown. Cal,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. d. Frazer, OF
this city.
Mrs. George W. Henry arrived home
last evening from visit to Chicago, where
she attended the fair and exposition.
The many friends of Miss Charlotte
Buford, will be pleased to know that she
is recovering from her recent severe i'll
ness.
Conductor Thomas Fuller, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, spent
Sunday in Clinton with old time friends
who are always glad to see his smiling
face.
Mr.. A. c. Price, of Lacon, Ill., is acting
in the capacity of reporter for the Illinoi,
Central Methodist conference, and ha,
been taking notes of the session in thii
city for the past week. He is pleasant
gentleman, and performs the functions o.
his office in an able manner
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Bound for St. Louis

Mr. Fl. D. Mack, the gentlemanly agent
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road, has been kept as busy as beaver
for the past few days, making arrange
ments to accommodate the large number
of persons who will attend the st. Louis
fair. -Four elegant sleepers are standing
in the yards today, which will be attached
to the regular night train: Besides these
there will be five coaches and a baggage
car to the train. The sleeping berths
have all been contracted for, and there
will not be much room to spare. Among
those who will go from this city tonight
or in the morning, are Mayor Mott,
Henry Oarse, Sheriff Reticker, NJ. s..
0'Neil, Capt. T. j. Robinson, K. l..
Bailey, VIM. Gray, Fred Denkmann, Mrs.
Ben T. Cable, Miss Lucy Cable, Fl. d.
Mack, and George W. Henry. Some of
these gentlemen will take their wives, while
others will "go 1t alone" A great many
parties in Davenport, Moline and 9th, T
outside towns have engaged berths
There will be five tIains run out of
Beardstown for St. Louis in the morning,
which will be arranged in sections. The
train which leaves here tonight viii be
section No. 1, and will be followed out of
Beardstown BY the other trains, at inter-
walls of five minutes. The entire
number of coaches which will arrive in
st. Louis over this division is forty six
and fourteen sleepers. The attraction at
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Among the Bad.

William Doyle was gloriously drunk on
Saturday, but speedily came to his senses
when Magistrate Chopper said it would
cost him $40 and costs for his sport.
Dan Finnegan, chronic vagabond, had
occasion to be ushered into the presence
of Police Magistrate Chopper, again on
Saturday, when he was given permission
to board twenty four days in the county
jug.
Dan Fl. Shay, who claims to be a mate
on a raft boat, got drunk yesterday, and
steered against policeman, who took
him under his protecting wing. Police
Magistrate Chopper fined him So and costs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
THELIQUOR INTEREST.
They Intend TO Make an Aggressive
Fight Against the Prohibition
Movement.

The fourth animal session Of the Lilo
nor Dealers State Protective association,
which closed last week at Quincy, is
considered by the members as the most
important since its organization. The
future course of the association was out
lined, and it was decided to make an
aggressive flghtagainst the encroachments
of the rabbid temperance movements. In
order to accomplish their end the conven-
ton adopted an agitation committee
composed of five representative members
from different parts of the state, who
made report which is regarded as en-
bracing the views of every member of the
association, and which was adopted by
reclamation. The report is as follows;
Whereas. Notwithstanding at the vari-
Gus late state elections the voice of the
people has emphatically declared itself
against the prohibition and temperance
party, this party by change of tactics
tries to achieve indirectly what it des-
pairs to attain directly, and by engrafting
the odious Harper bill upon our statutes
has made another stride toward suppress
ing legitimate business,
Whereas, The right of personal liberty
and p free moral agency is the birthrigit of
men and the only means for the higher
improvement of mankind
Whereas, Under their banner the march
of civilization and the star of empire has
moved from the east TO the west until il
has reached this new western land of
liberty.
Whereas, This party by a retrogade
movement from the west to the east would
land us in the country of the Turks, the
only country in which complete prohibi-
| ton is the law of the land, and at the
same time the moral, social and political
condition of man is at the lowest ebb.
Whereas, This party by way of i'm
provement would put an amendment tC
the act of creation by which God made
man free agent, with the full right L
choose what he should eat, and placed the
angel not after, but before, our worthy
ancestors had tasted the fruit
Whereas, This party is then the natura
enemy of personal liberty, free agency
progress and civilization, and the laws O.
God and nature, and its victory would bt
public calamity.
ResoE0ed, That not for business protec-
ton alone, but in behalf of those eterna
principals, we shall oppose that party
with oil the legitimate means at our com
mand; that ours is not the mere business
cry, Great is DINA of the Ephesians,
but the voice of American freemen, who
knowing their rights, are fully determined
to maintain them.
Resolved, That the officers of our stat
association are requested to perfect ant
extend our organization over every par
of the state, and to that end send docu
ments and able agitators to every plac,
not yet organized, and spare no effort Il
reach every place in the state in order t.
be fully prepared in solid phalanx II
meet the enemy, especially at the mex
more important elections. with full faitl
in the intelligence of the people, in tn
belief that candor and reason will finall
triumph over fanaticism.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Town Talk
Town Talk
Write it October 1st.

Write it October 1st.
The mosquitoes have scooted
The Central Illinois Methodist confer
ence will conclude its labors tonight.
The Rock Island & Milan street railway
did a rushing business yesterday
The Milan street railway have discern
tinued the 9;30p. m. trip.
Read Geo. W. d. Harris advertisement
for real estate bargains.
Warm lunch every morning, at Biehl &
Sons, No 1907 Second avenue.
Chestnut Boy will trot in Pinckneyvile
this week
A sure cure for dyspepsia. by using
Adams German Compound, at Thomas.
May Bios palace of art will be closed
from p. m. today, until the same hour
tomorrow evening.
The new two cent postage stamps go into
effect today, and everybody has q chance
to reduce their postage bill.
Yesterday was beautiful day, the
weather reminding one of the glorious
Indian summer.
The two cent postage rate will be DO
nanza to the giddy girls, who spend most
of their time sending loving epistles to
cigarette young men.
Deputy Collector F, NJ. Wheaton sold
internal revenue stamps amounting to So,
914.95 in September; beer, So, AS; cigars,
$743. 55, and tobacco, $26. 40.
On next Sunday evening Rev. s. 8.
Cryer, of the Central Presbyterian
church, will give the first of series of
sermons on the book of Revelations.
County Superintendent Southwell issued
teachers certificates, on Saturday. to Miss
Ida NJ McGinnis, Buffalo Prairie; Mrs.
S. B. Stutzman, HiIlsdale, and Miss Ida
Barrett, Port Byron.
May Bros. not only keep on hand fine
decorative articles, but also general house.
hold crockery, glassware, lamps, etc,
which they are selling at retail fer whole,
sale prices.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Thos. Donahue and Miss Lucy Waters
both of this city. 1t occurs tomorrow
evening at the residence of the BRIDE:
parents, sorner of Fifth avenue and TWEEN
| tieth streets.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
The Jewish Holiday.

This evening at six O'Clock, commences
the Jewish year 5644, and the event will
be celebrated throughout the country by
the believers in the Jewish religion. In
the large cities the synagogues will be
open, and services will commence at SIN
down. The new year is the precursor of
the great day of atonement, which in turn
is followed by the feast of tabernacles or
booths fifteen days later. The prayers
and devotions on the new year are of a
most solemn and interesting character
The scrolls of the law, or five books of
Moses, are wrapped in the richest vest
ments of satin and velvet of the most
purest white. The services are much
longer than on the Sabbath, owing to the
elaborate prayers and ceremonies connect
ed wife the sounding of the ''sophar, or
coronet, which is made of rams horn.
The reformed Jews have discontinued the
rams horn. and in the various temples
they have substituted the coronet In the
German, Polish, and Russian synagogues
the male worshipers wear long white
shrouds and skull caps of white muslin.
Thus attired an impressive scene may he
witnessed as they PROSTATE themselves on
their knees at various intervals during the
services.
In Rock Island the Jewish New Years
will be properly observed, by the closing
of places of business, and religious excr-
cises. There will be services this evening
at Z, and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in Bnai Birth hall, which will be con
Quoted by Mr.. Louis May.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
TO EVERY READER.

swift's Specific Is. s. So is purely
vegetable remedy, prepared from the roots
which grow in the forests of Georgia. 1t
the most powerful alternative and
olic known to the world 1t is a complete
antidote to all sorts of blood faint, blood
poison and skin humor 1t relieves the
system of the poison by eliminating it
from the blood through the ports of the
skin, and thus makes permanent cures
without any of these recurring symptoms
which followthe so called cures by the use
of mineral remedies. all of which are
poisonous, and drive in the poison instead
of driving it out Send your address TO
VI for copy of our Treatise on Blood
md Skin Diseases, and we will mail it.
free. Ask or write to any prominent
citizen of Georgia as to our standing and
the reputation of our remedy.
THE SWIFT spECIFIc.co.
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Everything that A. ]. Whitney & Son
do, they do WELL and their work always
gives the best of satisfaction. The city
gave them the contract of dredging the
slough near the water works building, and
they have filled the contract in an expe-
dtious manner. The work was done to
accommodate the Rock Island Lumber and
Manufacturing company, who complained
that the water was not deep enough to
allow them to float their logs. The com
pany has certified that the work was done
in proper manner.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Following is the third panel of the petit
jury which will be pressed into the ser
vice this week:
VIM McRoberts, Jr., P. F. Cox,
Emanuel Mumma, COe; John F. Crouch,
Jacob Wursching, James Madison, Mel
vile Cracraft, C. M, Johnson, Frederick
HOLMAN, Hampton; A. Gottsche, Frank
Aronson, John E. Pierce, e. D. Bicknell;
Gus Carlson, ]. Johnson, Mr.. Severn, F..
N. Jones, James Kelly of Moline; John
Weckel, Henry Sim, South Moline; Charles
Rutgreen, Peter Farrell, VIM. Borgess.,
L. s. Southland, Chas. Truesdale, Brutus
Fishott, W. s. Parsons, Rock Island;
Adam Yohe, John Behan, South Rock
Island; ]. H. Gilmore. Anton Weigle,
Black Hawk; Fred Lindoff, Coal Valley;
VIM. F. Bateman, EdgiDgton.
When court opened this afternoon,
= James K. Ditton, on trial for having in
his possession counterfeit money, plead
guilty. Judge Peasants fixed his SEN
tence at three years in the penitentiary.
Ditton also plead guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons, for which he was fined
$25.
The jury was then summoned, and the
trial of Annie Schneider, for killing her
bastard child was commenced.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sale of reserved seats commenced
this morning at the Harper house drug
store for Hobbies, which will be pre-
sented in this city on Wednesday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Nat c. Goodwin and their
celebrated company.
Mr. R. H. Cokefair, advance agent for
the George G. Min dramatic company, is
in the city, making arrangements for the
presentation of Hamlet, Prince of Den
mark" Mr.. Min plays the character of
the melancholy prince in manner that
has won universal praise, and his reputa-
ton as an actor of high merit is firmly
established.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

solidation will take place with the Kansas
City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs, which is a
Burlington road, and it is furthermore
conceded that the consolidation will take
effect very quickly. No one knows where
the report originated, but the most con-
sentative railroad men, those who seldom
fail in their instincts, are inclined to be-
lieve that the long looked for end is near
at hand. II the consolidation takes place
as common sense dictates it will take place
sooner or later, Mr.. Barnard will be gen
eral manager and Col. Dawes general
passenger and ticket agent. Beyond these
two offices all is speculation and life is too
short to use it in guessing on railway
possibilities
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
They are Trotters.

Mr. H. Padfleld, of the Rock Island
house, has received word that his two
trotting horses have been doing themselves
proud Last week Gray Henry won the
2:27 race at indianapolis over large
field of fast horses and Chestnut Boy did
likewise in the 2:92 class at Danville.
Chestnut Boy is in the hands of McHenry,
and Gray Henry is being driven by Mr..
Padfield's son, Harry
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Geo. W. D. HARRIS,
Real Estate
Insurance Agency.
FOR SALE

A fine residence with large grounds bighlv l..
proved, nice location on 23d street, worth Il da
will be sold at sacrifice, on reasonable term.
A nice residence in upper part of civ on =,
avenue; good neighborhood, good cellar ws, ~
barn; price and terms easy.
81, 200 will buy house of rooms with bo-,
lot 4Oxl44, well located, on 2Uth street '"'
1880 will buy good house of 5 rooms no.,
cellar, cistern and barn, well located On 2Jsr i
1880 will buy a good house, rooms Uot s2v9,,
well located, on Moline avenue. convenient ia nv
per saw mills, depot end round house.
A fine house and large grounds. well located or
Elm street; will make price and terms leasopsb.
$1,000 will buy good house and lot on Elm :,
A farm of 200 acres in Iowa. cheap.
$40 acres ia Iowa on reasonable terms.
A nice fruit farm in this county. cheap,
81 100 and 81 500 will buy two neat houses wall
located. healthy neighbornOod, water and DIV col
lars, convenient to lower factories; terms rr,sr
able.
Fine lots in all paris of the city on easy term.
$500 will buy small house and lot on csc,
terms, on 18th street.
Good bluff property, cheap, on easy terms
INSURE your property with Geo " D, HAP
RlS; Standard, Reliable Companies represented
No. 1920 SECOND AVENUE.
apl-9d1y Under Harper House
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

At the home of the bride on Galena
street in the south part of the city, Miss
Fannie j. G. Pannenberg was married last
evening to Mr. Henry Jansen, of Day
export, Iowa. The ceremony was per
formed about half past seven O'Clock,
quite party of friends being present TO
witness it and congratulate the happy
pair after they had been made man and
wife.
The refreshments served were very
excellent and abundant. After supper
dancing began and continued until after
three o'clock this morning, with Prof
Gibler at the bow. The good friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen presented them
with many handsome and useful presents
Among those at this wedding was Mr.. E.
H. G. Van Doehren. ex-chief of the
Davenport fire department
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
THOUSANDS SAY so.

Mr. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate TO recommend your
Electric Bitters to my customers. they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid sell
ers.' Electric Bitters are the purest and
best medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney and Liver complaints, Pur-
fly the blood and regulate the bowels
No family can affrod to be without them
They will save hundreds of dollars in
in doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
meets bottle by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
HoFFMAsTER q SON ON CARPETS.

On account af the scarcity of room,
cansed by the increase of our dry goods
and shoe business, We have resolved to
close out our carpets at the following low
prices: Best body Brussels 81, IS; best
tapestry Brussels S24c; good tapestry
Brussels zoe; Best three ply Ingram Csc;
best extra super Ingram 779e; best super
Ingram zoe; all wool Ingram SOC; best
cotton chain extra super Ingrains soc;
good Ingram S74c; cotton Ingram 18c.
The above goods are all of the best
brands and styles. Early buying secures
the best patterns.
H. HoFFMAsTER & Son,
d6t&w4t 1923 and 1926 Second avenue
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Track Talk.

The Kansas City Jouaad says the air is
full of rumors about the near approach
of the actual consolidation of the Chicago,
Darlington & Quincy and the Hannibal &
St. ,Joseph. This result has been looked
for ever since the Burlington purchased
the Hannibal, and the consolidation was
looked for daily for some time afterwards.
1t is pretty well established that this con-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Market Review.

Today's quotations IN Chicago were as
follows: October wheat, 96B; NOvem-
Der, 9S4; December, $1.00s. October
corn, 494; November, ass; year. Az
October oats, 275; Foyember, 2sS. Octo-
Der pork, $1,000; November. $1O65
January, 1874 October lard, 1851
November, $40; January $40. Hog
receipts $4,000; light $3.50 to $685.
mixed, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy $4.S5 10
$500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce case of Liver,
Kidney or Stomach complaint that Elect
trio Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring
them along, it will cost you nothing for
the medicine if it fails to cure, and you
will be well rewarded for your trouble
besides An Blood disease, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, and general de
bility are quickly cured. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded Price
only fifty cents per bottle. For sale by
Hartz & Bahnsen,