davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARSONS, COR sTH AND NV.
without extracting "A local anQgshef1c, uDec u
CAMUEL SCOTT, DDS,
- 6fteen years experience IN Denszuxy. Omca 1877
s-n-w. PreservaSsoa Of The Natural Teeth : -
cialty. oc2i
nR T. n. TALBoTT, DENTIST. zSS 7IH 6T-
~ three DOOR nom corner + Dentistry In a
sts orancn2A Tesen inserted ~ per - An work
TINE OTTO. GAS ENGINE REQUIRES no
n boiler Avoids al expensive aieendanop. No
loss of time: no handling OF fuel and no snhsA ~
particulars call on ID. BAILAUF Agent 731 IT.
tion All -
NJ AGNolIA TOOrH POWDER FOR BEAUTf.
sslns nothing Injurious Prepared by Or. kTAk1
fAnso - Dsntse corner oth md -. = ". Prs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19
The Courts.

POLICE COURT-Judge Mills pro tenn.
The Police Court opened promptly this morn.
ing at eight O'Clock, but it was too early for the
clerk, who had not put in appearance Assist
ant District Attorney Thomas arraigned the
prisoners and Judge Mills swore the witnesses
until S35 when Deputy Clerk Harper arrived
the regular order was resumed. Edgar Jordan
who lives near the Congressional cemetery was
charged with threatening to kill his wife
The court required him to give bonds in the sum
of $500 In default to stand committed for six
months He went down. Ed. Gilbert who
struck James Honesty, colored, in the head
with brick, was arrested and fined IS nv
Judge Mills to-day. Mamie Duffy, younS
coiored woman, and James Ford charged WITH
an ARRAY in the street were fined So or thirty
days each. Caroline Towles, colored ASSAULT. az
Mary Warren, disorderly; 80. Michael Hassett.
profanity; So.
THE TROUBLE ABOUT OLIVIER PAIN.-The
oilvler Pain incident Is becoming serious In
consequences OF anarchist threats against the
British embassy in Paris, policemen guarded
the embassy all day yesterday and the doors
were kept closed until evening. Threats are
made TO hold q demonstration of sympafhy
with Oliver Pain to-day. II had been prOposed
to hold demonstration in front of the British
embassy yesterday, but the leaders OF the
movement, overawcd by the precautions of the
police, refrained from assembling. A dispatch
from Bombay says that a man, apparently 9
Catholic priest, who recently arrived there
from Cochin, China, was arrested ON suspicion
OF being Russian spy and afterward released
He is now believed to be Olivier Pain.
--------- -->O<----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
W. Sr1I R.sa.rSs

WE SELL BAneArNs
No warranted new Msckerel. 2oc DOR; Rest
Western shoulders 6Ac 10: Best sugar Cured shoul-
ders. .sc: New No. Msckerel by the btu, only 81
Roller Family Flour. only sl.so II bb.; Our SOC.
Green Tea Is equal 20 any IN the city Coz eoc Per 10
Rio III for Doc: Best Green RIO lac per 10; Extra
Flour. only 81 50 Dbl; Roasted Rio lbs for Doc
Roasted Rio, l5c per 10; Best Leaf Lard in 0 10.
Buckets only Soc
call the attention OF the trade 90 this In
voice of new Mackerel.
INDIA TEA COMPANY,
AS sth st., South Washington.
sth street cars pass the door. anlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19

The Office Of the New Howe has been re-
moved to AuerbachS Sewing Machine Rooms
corner 18th and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19

BASE BALL.-The Nationals defeated the
NOrfolks at the National grounds last evening
by score of y to- -. Games elsewhere yester-
day resulted as follows: Chicago 9, St. Louis 4:
New York .. Philadelphia 3; Boston Z, Provi-
dence 3: Buffalo q, Detroit 4; Louisville o. Gin
ctnnati Z: Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 3; Athletic 81,
Metropolitan 10; Allegheny i, st. Louis 3;
Chattanooga 3, Macon o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19

THE CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
The program of the Marine band concert at the
Capitol grounds this evening is AZ follows: /,
march-''Ehe Dragons Call" Eienberg; 2,
caprici-"The Dance of the Wooden Shoes .
Harrington; 3. morceau-'La Poloma" (by re-
quesp. Missud; 4, Gems from the works OF
Gounod; D, gavotte-"Sjepbani' (by request,
Grove: 2, 1antasia-"Sounds from the Alps y
HeIfurth; 8, galop-'The Indian MAIL" La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19

The PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD announces In
our advertising columns to-day the last of the
series OF excursions to the Atlantic seaside
sorts The Washington Light Infantry is now
IN camp at Cape May, where they will remain
antii Monday, the 24th- A trip To Cape May on
Sunoay gives the opportunity TO see the men,
oers OF THIS popular military organization in
camp life The rate to either Cape Nav or At
,tan.ac Slty and return Is 81. Eastlake coaches
nave been specially arranged for the accom- mo
oasson Of ladies who win nske this trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-19

You will Not Have to Pay Two Prof Is
by going to Auerbach's Sewing Machine Rooms
9TH and H, as they employ no drummers 1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND.
Oats-4Oc
Hsy-Timothy-S1l so a $500.
Hay-Wild-S7,C0.
Corn-52c.
Potatoes-60c.
Coal-Soft II; hard IS 50,
Cord wood-S4 %.
Straw-S6 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. May 6
The market quotations on the board of
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat-No. Q
May, opened S6%c, closed SIC; June,
opened eSssc, closed SSJsc; July, opened
soHe, closed sOHc. Corn-No. . May,
closed 47Sc; July, opened 47kc, closed
475sc; Oats-No. May, opened 3455sc, closed
34esc Pork-May, opened S1le0, closed
$11071&; June. opened $ll2 25, closed $1l. l2x;
July, opened $l1. 80, closed $ll20 Lard
May, opened s6.77h, closed s6.75.
Lave sUock-The onion STOCK yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs
count and prices 5@l0c higher; light grades,
81. 25@4 so; rough packing, S4,00@4 30;
heavy packing and shipping lots, S4. 30@455
Cattle Active and stronger; shipping, g. 80
Q5S0 bulk, S5.00@5 30; butchers, S. 75@
$50; stockerS, SS65@500. Sheep-Active,
10@l5c higher; $5.0O@S5.0O; bulk, $3.50
45O
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, 2O@
22c; good to fine dairy, l2@l6c; poor to
good packing, 5@7c per lb. Eggs-llc per
doz- Potatoes-Good TO choice early rose
or Burbank, 45@4Sc per bu. Poultry-Live
turkeys, l3@lic for hens; chickens, 10@Ilc
for hens, and &c for ROSTERS; ducks, Il@l2c
per Id; geese, S4.00@600 per doz Apples
Poor to fine, s.. 5n@300 per Dbl. Hay-
Good to best timothy, Sl400@16O0 aai do
upland prairie Sl2 00@l4.00 per ton.
New York.
New YoRK, May G.
Wheat Opened heavy and 1S@ssc lower
afterwari strengthened, and reacted lAM
lAc, with les, doing; No. l white, nominal; !;
No. 9 red May, 9S1S @99sle; do June, 991155
9sLo015; do July, sl.ou}4 @lO215; do Aug
ust sL03Ss h5; a" november, SLO5@
Lo5$4 Cmn-A7W3sc HisAer and. quiel; ;
mixed western spot, .'U9B5oc; future 5315@
| 5515c. UatsA shade otter; western, Ala
5,c Prnvi ion - Beef, steady; new extra,
| Sll 51GI2.00. P rk-Duli; new mess, SI2. 50
@I2 624. Lard-Higher and firm; steam
rendered, S707h,
St. Louis.
| ST. LOUIS, May G.
| Wheat-Active ana unsettled, but the nuct-
| uations were narrow opened lower and ad-
vanced, declined and closed 1S@1Sc under
| yesterday; No. 2 red cash 81 02G O215 May,
Logs; June, $l.03s<; July, Sl0S%. Corn
| Better, but slow; cash 45MG46&c; May,
| 45Ac; June 46c: July, 46A a 46sc. Oats
Higher; cash S714t; May, Sic; June, 36l4c.
Rye-Firm; 65@d519c. Whisky-Steady;
| $l14 roviSions-Pork dull sll50 Lard,
quiet; So 60@6 IS
| TOLEDO, May G.
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red cash, 9215c May,
92c bid; june CSC; July, 94Ac; August, 95
| @96c; No soft, S103 Corn-Strong; No.
2 cash, 521Sc bid; May, nominally 52Hc;
June and July, Sic bid. Oats-Dull; cash,
SOC asked
| Detroit
DETROIT. May G
Wheat-Easier; No l white, S1.O2 cash;
sL02A May; SL03Z June; $lO4}S July; No.
2 red, s10O cash; $L01 June; $l0255 July
No 8 red, 90c nominal Corn-No. 2, 531sc
Oats-No white. Ale, Na 2, SOC lid.
Milwaukee.
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, May G.
Wheat Easier Milwaukee No. 9 S61Sc;
June, sSHc; July, 90s5c. Corn-Higher,
No. 2, 4Sc. Oats-Steady; No. 3, 35c Rye
Firm; No l, 7l1Sc. Barley-Dull; No 2,
Sic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
PAINTING THE TOWN.
Enthusiastic Republicans Wild with
Joy Over the News From the
34th District.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 7.-[Speciall -
The whole city is in an urroar of excite
ment over the news from the Thirty
fourth senatorial district. which an
nounce the election of Weaver, republican,
as the successor of Representative shaw,
democrat The district is composed of
the counties of Mason, Menard. Cass
and Schuyler, which gave the late MIR
Shaw handsome majority last fall and
has always been strongly democratic. The
fact that the tie in the house is now bro
ken causes the republicans great JOY, and
they are celebrating the event in loud
manner
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07

MILAN, May A.
From last accounts Grants physicians
are doing well.
G. M. Dickson and R. p Lart returned
to Beloit this morning.
A large number of people from the
country passed through here to attend
church on Sunday.
The Rev c. A Carson preached at the
Central Presbyterian church Sunday fore>
noon.
Mrs. Smith left Monday morning for
Valisca, Iowa, to visit her daughter who
has been very i'll for some time.
The road commissioner tested their new
road scraper last week which gave per-
feet satisfaction.
Col Dickson is moving along with the
times by repairing his house. Let there
be more where you think it is needed.
The Union says the postotfice appoint
ment stands before two candidates.
However, it did not give the appoint
ment
Mr.. f. N. Young mas placed one of
those new wire fences on the front part
of his lot The Improvements around
town are beginning to attract attention.
Thos. Johnston is the happiest man in
town. He has got an egg hatcher down
TO his house. He is much delighted with
the result. If it works well he is going to
call it a first class incubator.
Chas. Dibbern is always to the front
He has torn away all the old sheds back
of his store, and has improved the LOT
wonderfully by building implement ware
houses and filling up tine lot with cinders.
One is an implement house and the other
for general purposes.
There is some talk of Mr.. Charles
Owens being a candidate for principal OF
the school next term. Our citizens can be
highly complimented, as Mr.. Owens has
attained considerable knowledge as how
to conduct schools in his many years eX-
perience in teaching in the different parts
of the county.
Nav 1st Graham Bros, of Rockford
appointed Mr.. Warner superintendent OF
their cotton mills here. Their former
superintendent, Mr.. Berstley. had charge
of the mills for the past three years, and
through his efficient management made
many improvements. His removal wa:
a great surprise to all, We wishing hi
successor much success in the new enter.
lprise.
!, Our Chawlee is receiving many con-
ordinations through his friend. the edito
of the Scott county Blade, printed a
, Buffalo, Iowa. In his last weeks issut
he devoted about half a column Il
Charles A. Havells qualifications as s
music teacher. However. Charles ability
is equal to the many compliments the ar
ticle had to say about him and only wisl
to make one correction. that Charles il
from Milan instead of from Rock Island
! as he stated
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
SALOON LICENSES DEFEATED AT CABLE
ScHooI. ELECTION, ETC.

SALOON LICENSES DEFEATED AT CABLE
ScHooL ELECTION. Etc.
CABLE, H., May 4.
The village board met in regular ses-
sion ard the newly elected aldermen took
their places. The first action was to elect
a president, and there was quite a jangle
before they could select one who would
accept. They. however, finally agreed
on DR.. A. L. Wray, who was elected for
the coming year. Three names were pre-
sented to fill the offices of marshal and
road commissioner, and privilege of sell
ing beer was also asked by petitions.
The first mentioned was acted ON and
resulted in a tie vote. The matter was
thoroughly discussed and finally laid over
until the next regular meeting. The
three persons who asked the privilege to
sell beer was next on docket, and result
ed in a tie vote, which means no saloons.
Reports of officers were received.
The treasurers report showed cash on
hand of $613.25 Bills were presented
and allowed as follows: Brice McRoberts,
$24s; Geo. Wilson, $53; J. Downs, $12;
J. B. McFarlane. $270: H. Lehman. rs
cents; G. F. Haigh, $3.50; VIM. Schroe>
der, $3.50; W J. Lee, $3.50, and Green
wood & Co., $50. The meeting ad>
iourned until next regular meeting.
The meeting was largely attended by
citizens and no doubt there were many
who were sadly disappointed in the result
of the license question. Two of the anti
license men discussed the liquor question
pretty thoroughly and had it plainly un>
derstood that they would stand by the
men who elected them, until their term
expired, SO the probability is that there
will be no saloon in Cable this year
Rich Haddick has removed his billiard
and ale hall from his old stand to DR.. J.
E. Roseberg's brick building. Richard
has his rooms nicely arranged and is do
ing fine business.
The Cable brass band has arranged
again with John Dawson. from Omaha
as its leader. This will be an improve
meet to the city as the boys are all pro,
ficient players.
Greenwood & Co. have put in flint
show window which presents fine ap
pearance. Mr.. Thomas Newlander de
derives credit for the fine taste used il
completing the same.
The school election Saturday resultet
in the election of Robt Reed as director
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
CoRDovA, Nav 7.

CoRDevA, May z.
Business is growing better With the
merchants.
Mr.. John Wendt has built a new paliug
fence around his property.
Quite a number of our citizens are or
namenting their houses with coat OF
paint.
Luke Dubois, of Princeton, Iowa,
shipped carload of hogs and cattle on
Tuesday of this week.
Our stock buyer. James Tew. has
shipped several Car loads OF hogs and cat>
tie the past week.
It Is presumed that the new board of
trustees win not grant Licenses for the
ensuing year.
Supervisor Fisk embarked on the
steamer Josephine for Rock Island on
Wednesday morning.
O. J. Durbin and Andrew Bigelow
have purchased the old Bigelow propN
erty, one mile south of Cordova-
Farmers complain of the wet weather,
as it is impossible to get through with
the routine of spring work.
New sidewalks seem to be the rule
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
SUBURBAN SIFTlNGS,
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT ANDAIUsIA-A
DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER RECEIVES
Hrs COMMISSION.
ANDALUsIA, Nav 6,

ANDALUsIA, NAV 6,
A very pleasant and enjoyable occasion
was the recent wedding of Miss Anna
Hayes, daughter of Mr.. A. HAYES, of An.
dalusia, to Mr.. Ira Buffum, son of John
Buffum. of Andalusia. The wedding oc>
CURED at the residence of the brides pa
rents on the evening of May 9th, the Rev.
j. s. Smith officiating. Only the rela-
tives and few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony. They start out
on life's journey together with pleasant
prospects. and take with them the best
wishes of host of admiring friends.
Among the presents were included sil>
yer dollars, Grandma Marshall; silver
knives, forks and spoons, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buffum; lamp, Mr.. and Mrs s. R.
Buffum; patent smoothing irons, Irwin
Hayes; patent ironing board, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Parker, table spread, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hayes; silver castor, Sampson
and Frank Buffum; set silver table Spoons,
Bertha Wenks, black pig, VIM. Wenks;
silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes; silver pickle castor. Josie Bridge;
sugar spoon and butter knife, Grant Buf>
fun; rolling pin, Mrs. John Buffum.
From the appearance of things Uncle
Sammy GOode will be our future post
master, having received his commission
today, B, A. Vandeveer, the former post
master, having resigned.
Our village has one thing to be proud
of, and that is our school. The presen
teachers are Irwin Hayes, of Andalusia
and Miss Belle Reed, of Cambridge.
Miss Mamie Kelly is recovering rapidly
from her recent accident, being accident
ly shot through the hand with pistol ir
the hands of Mrs. Ella Leeman.
John Buffum and son are buying ant
shipping general produce The War Ea
gle landed at the levee today and received
five hundred bales of hay.
James Britton. the popular youn!
school teacher from Drury township, i
visiting relatives here and is going ives
in few days.
DR.. Paul has gone to see his father il
the state of Name, who is not expccte,
to live.
We are having the showers, bnt no
many flowers.
Regular meeting of the board Of trus
tees the first Saturday in each month.
The ferry is making regular trips.
Ordinance No. 8, ring your hogs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
Coal VALLEY, MAY 5.

Coal VALLEY, May 5.
The rain this morning made quite full
streams about here.
Fred Freeberg is painting his house
and fixing up his yard, which adds greatly
to the appearance of his residence.
Steward Robertson brought out two in
mates from Jacksonville last evening to
stop at the county house
The trustees, at their regular meeting
last evening, chose d. P. Gregg marshal,
and Charles Moeller street commissioner.
Hugh Fulton, whose case was referred
TO the supervisors of Coal Valley by the
county board, left for Albert Lea, Mimi,
today.
There has been four beer saloon licenses
taken out here, giving the village reve'
nue. of 5000. Names John Ransom,
Gustave Knapp, Jacob Stausaraskie and
John Moeller.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07
,OCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MAY Z, 1886.
instead of the exception in our village

instead of the exception in our village
this spring.
Supervisor Fisk returned home on Fri>
day evening on the steamer Josephine
from attendance on the board of supervi
sors.
NJ. A. Gould, civil engineer of Moline,
was here on Tuesday to establish line
between the property of Mrs. o. N. Whit
ford and Mrs. Frank Drexler.
The new board of trustees repealed the
application for license of Frank Drexler,
for the sale of intoxicating liquors for the
ensuing year.
Miss Thurston, the accomplished vocal
ist, is, with the assistance of some of the
young people connected with the Baptist
church, arranging for vocal and instru-
mental concert some time this month.
We predict for them full house.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-07

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Escape Of Noted Desperadoes from
the Penitentiary.

WAUPUS, Wis, January 12.-Great ex-
ctement was occasioned here Saturday
night when the alarm bell ut the State
prison rang out, rousing people from their
slumbers. 1t soon became known that
Michael A. Hoagan. Thomas Derby, viii.
lam Burns and Richard Page, the former
,hree recognized as the most desperate and
lncorrgible crooks confined within the walls
bf that Institution, had effected an escape.
Hoagan had but recently been released from
close confinement and Derby and Burns had
)een In the deadlock three months for
lnsubordnation. Hoagan and Page In some
manner had provided themselves with skel-
eton keys and had let out the other two
nto the cell room, where bar In the
crates had been cut off and furnished them
the means OF escape into the yard. A piece
Of rope furnished Page the means OF reach.
ing the top OF the wall, and the wIndlass
md tackle used In lowering an electric lamp
let him to the ground, and tn others al
once followed. The town turned out and
instituted search for the fugitives. Pagf
was brought In about half-past nine by q
farmer whose horse he had tried TO steal u
facilitate his escape. About midnight the
other three were captured, found hidden In
hAy.loft located on the prison grounds.
Derby aud Hoagan were serving seven-yeal
terms for burglary committed In Milwau
kee, and were notorious criminals. The,
are well known In Chicago. Derby was ar
rested In the latter place June IL, 1883, by
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
FOOD AND TEMPERATURE.
The Relations Existing Between the Two
In the Animal system.

The Relations Existing between the TWo
In the Animal System.
A series Of experiments made by M.
Ch. Richet upon rabbits shows, far bet
ter than the bald statements usually
given, the relations which subsist be.
tween the quantity of food required by
an animal and its power Of maintaining
its normal temperature, also the need
of a covering, natural or artificial,
as protection against cold. Two
rabbits were placed in cool chamber
(between fifty degrees and sixty degree,
F) The larger and heavier Of thu
two was kept constantly shorn, and tho
weight of food which each consumed
was ascertained daily. For two week,
the shorn rabbit resisted the cold, eat
ing every day at least one-third NOR
than the unshorn one, yet losing con.
stantly in weight, while the other on,
gained. During this time the tempera.
ture OF the shorn animal Yves about hall
q degree less than that Of the unshori
one. After two weeks the organism
of the shorn rabbit became unequa
to the task Of producing heat, tn,
temperature fell, and on the nine
teenth day the animal died. During
this short period it had lost more thar
one-sixth OF its weight. Abundance o
food and warm clothing, are, therefore
the necessities Of cold climate; but
and this is the great reason why thu
natives of temperate climate succuml
in hot one-not only light clothing
but still more light and not toe nour
ing diet are essential TO health in ho
weather or in tropical region. As NJ
Richet puts 1t 'it is no exaggeration Il
say that an Englishman eats ten time
as much as a Hindoo, and If, when in I
hot country he persists in the sam'
regimen, he eats ten times too much.
Detroit Free Press.