davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
JOHN Q. STEVENS.

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTARY Is
Whereby given that the account OF the subscriber,
de- minors will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate Of theC0unty of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Saturday, the 18th day Of September
4 DatedJaIy 49, AID, 1885. NMn 7na
5y1s II 5fIfA. ANNAD. RIDDLE.
his hereby kiveu thai the account Of the subscr
her, admipjsifhtOr Of Janet Hamilton. deceased
will be audited and stated BY the Surrogate OF tht
county Of Hudson, and reported for settlement OF
Saturday, the 26th day Of September next.
| iy2s GEORGE HAhuLToN.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
BE friend to yourself. and others win


III have been a severe sufferer with weakness Of
the kidneys and / took severe cold while on duty
with the fire department had terrible pains in
my back, and my water troubled me. HUNTS Kid
ney and Liverl REMEDY completely cured me."-H.
A. Glass, Columbus, Ohio.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

F ULLER BUILDING !,
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
ROOM II. TAKE ELEVATOR.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the End day of
Mcrch, 1885, application was made by William
Trimpt and others for the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
TONIC AND BITTER,
IT is UNEQuALED IN RESULTS
And Permanent in It's Cure.
LIVING TESTIMONY.
RIncIxsmitE.

'.Haying had occasion to use remedy for kidney
troubles purchased bottle Of HUNTS kidney
and Liverl Kennedy. and it completely cured me-
have no indigestion. and am hearty and healthy
for one of nv years (65)"-J. +. Woodbury.. Black
smith, Manchester, N. II.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the Esd day of
March, 1885, application was made to the Board of
public Works by Reuben Simpson and others for
the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

Small beginnings lead to large endings."
.saaf n Carpenter.
II was troubled with weakness Of the kidneys
I had to pass my water as many as fifteen times
during the night. After having used the second
bottle of HUNTS Kidney and Liver REMEDY
found that all my trouble was gone. o.
Miller. Carpenter, Xenia. Ohio.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

T I5 NANp HEINTzE. sherifi.
auSl -5t-$9.00
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
A FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.
A Wife Beater Killed, Policeman
Murdered and Another Dangerous
ly Wounded.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug 24.-Last evening
about O'Clock terrible tragedy occurred
on Washington street, one of the most
crowded thoroughfares in the city, by
which two men were killed, with the
probability of the third dying. This
morning about 2 O'Clock Officers Camp
ami Gall served peace Warrant on LeoN
nard Gardner, keeper of second class
restaurant, issued on complaint of his
wife, who charges him with beating her.
Gardner was arrested and placed in Jail,
but gave collateral security at daylight
and was released. He swore to the Off
GERS and others that he would
kill Camp and Gall on sight. During the
forenoon he purchased two double acting
45caliber bulldog revolvers at pawn
shop, and declared his intention to kill
the officers who arrested him, his wife
and himself. He met the officers on Wash
ington street this evening and opened
fire. The first shot was fatal, striking
Camp over the heart, the second striking
Gall below the heart the ball ranging
downward. Camp fired five times from
his A -caliber bulldog after being struck,
three taking effect IN and near Gardner's
heart, killing the latter instantly. Gall
could not get his revolver out of its seal
bard. A negro woman, bystandel, was
struck in the leg, but the wound is not
dangerous. Camp died almost instantly.
The dead man was taken to
the police station. Camps wife,
nearly crazed with grief, threw her.
self on the dead body of her husband,
pleading piteously for ole word or on
kiss. Besides the wife he leaves five
children Gardner leaves wife. who
every three months receives $3.50 from
Canada, a relatives legacy. Shis money
caused trouble between the husband and
wife She refused to look at the dead
body of iler husband or have anything to
do with it. Camp and Gall have the reps
utation of beng the bravest and most etfis
cient men on the force and are very pop
ular Dr. Ryan attending Gall, gives
slight hopes of his recovery late tonight.
Gardner was heretofore. regarded as in>
| offensive and peaceable.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Seven COnvicts Escape From the Ar
kansas Penitentiary.

Seven Convicts Escape From the Ar
kansas Penitentiary.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug 24-The most
daring escape in the history Of the Arkansas
penitentiary occurred between 8 and z
o'clock Friday evening, when seven conv Icts
forced their guards to surrender, and
coolly walked away. There were forty
seven convict' working at the brick kiln
at the time of the escape, under a guard Of
eleven man armed with Winchester
rifles and double barrelled shot guns.
Nothing was noticed till the time for work
To close approached, when George d. Auder-
son, a notorious convict serving out three
year term for grand larceny, suddenly
snatched a shotgun from a sand box where
it had been secreted, and, leveling it at the
guard, said: Jim, / don't want to kill you,
but unless you drop your gun I'll do il. "
The guard let the gun fall At the same
moment two couvict>, named John Vest ami
Thomas Kelly, produced guns and
pointed them at the guard. The
other guards ordered the convicts
into the stockade. and the other was oheyel
by all but seven of them Anderson, Kelly,
and Vest. white men, stood with their guns
drawn, while four colored conviots joined
the party. Anderson took the leadership,
and, arming two of the colorsd men.
marched the seven convicts outside of the
walls, when they hastily disappeared A
posse is after them and bloody battle is
expected, as all the convicts ara deSperadoes
and, it is thought, viii never be taken alive.
BlooihOunds have been put on their trail
hn. they succeeded in killing one Of the dog
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
OUR DAUGHTERS.
A MOVEMENT IN LONDON FOR THE
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
An Imposing Procession to Hyde Park--A
Zig Bank Robbery in Russia-The
Daily Cholera RepOrt-Other
Foreign Items.

LONDON, Aug. "a The meeting in
sympathy with the movement for the sup
pression of immortality was held in Hyde
park Saturday afternoon. 1t was the most
largely attended demonstration that has
ever been held. Bodies of men and women
of all classes, and representing the various
societies for the suppression of vice, began
forming shortly before noon in different
portions of the city and marched with ban
ners bearing all sorts of notices in the
direction of the park Many of the societies
furnished wagons for conveying the women
folks to the meeting Thousands had as
sembled in the park by O'Clock. Numer-
Gus bands of music were engaged for the
occasion. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed
At twenty minutes past O'clock the meet
ing had equaled in numbers the great as
semblage which gathered at the same place
some months since to make demonstration
in favor of the enlarged franchise bill
Thousands of women were in the crowd and
ten times as many more on the way in the
procession to the park One of
the wagons in the procession
carried twenty -four little girls in
white These girls held aloft r banner bear
ing the inscription, "Shall the lnnocents be
Slain" Another cart carried a large fac
simile OF the queens letter 60 Mrs. Gen
Booth, approving the Salvation Army work
in rescuing young girls from vice. The East
End contingent of the procession started
toward Hyde park promptly at o'clock.
This body had three bands and carried
sixty banners, all having inscribed on them
such 'mottoes as "Save Our Daughters" etc
The cart which carried the enla rged copy
of the queens letter was given the middle
place in the line of the East End contingent
This body had in lhe no less than twenty
four-horse wagons. With the exception Of
the one bearing the twenty -four girls under
ID years of age and dressed in white, the
wagons were laden with women dressed in
the deepest mourning. The vehicles them
selves were all heavily draped with black
Following the wagons we're about Z, 900 men
| on foot All traffic had been suspended
during the progress of the procession along
| ifc autirp rhuta
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. "a The Herald
of this city says that Russia, after tele
graphic survey of the Afghan frontier, has
decided to abandon her claim TO the zulfikar
pas. The Herald also denies that Russia
Corea
VIENNA, Aug. "a. The statement that Ne
de Giers and the marquis of Salisbury have
arrived at an agreement concerning the
question in dispute between Russia AMI
England is made ~ The Political Core
spondence of this city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
Co Partnership Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have associated themselves together under the
firm name of Sears Il Cramer and will continue
the grocery business of the late firm OF Honeker
& Sears, at No. 231a Fourth avenue, and assume
all accounts and pay all liabilities.
Rock Island, H., Aug. 49, 1885,
d. SEARS,
22-3t JOHN CRAMER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24

L. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Co.'S
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Employees of Bank Steal s14s, 600 from

Employees of Bank Steal S143, 600 from
tho Vaults.
New YORK. Aug. 24-The Sun prints the
following special cable from London An
astounding bank robbery has just been re-
ported from 81. Petersburg. The plundered
institution is the State bank of Russia, and
the amount of the robbery is 220, 600 rubles,
or Sl43.0OO. This amount was taken
bodily out of the bank between two
days. but the vaults were found securely
locked the morning Of the discovery, and
there was no evidence of violence or Of
burglary 1t was plainly not case of
defalcation, for the books showed no false
entries. A careful inquiry was instituted
and this has shown that the robbery was
committed by party Of minor employees
of the bank, who had no right of
access TO the vaults, but who had be-
come thoroughly familiar with the routine
of The institution, and were thus enabled to
concoct a plan by which one of their num-
bar was locked in the vaults at the close OF
business hours and released during the
night by his confederates. Before they
were able to penetrate TO the treasure vaults
the CONS pirators had to forge the signatures
of forty high officials of the bank The
chief criminal has fled, and there is no
probability of recovering much of the
stolen money.
ROssa Commands the Use of Dynamite.
LONDON, Aug "a The Pail Mall Gazette
published copy of a letter from ODono-
van Rnssa to his dynamite agents in Havre
and Antwerp. In this Rosa blameS the
agents for their present inactivity, and says
to them: "You have plenty of oatmeal,
and won't use it." He then commands them
to recommence the dynamite war, and ar
range fer several simultaneous ex plosions in
England forthwith Red Jim McDermott "
Rossa says, "is still living, although there is
"A standing reward of s., coo for his execu
ton" correspondent Of The Gazstte at
tributes the present apparent apathy among
the dynamters to the wranglings between
the Radical section of the party and tn,
mOderates. The latter, he says, wish to give
| the present Tory prime minister, the mar
quis of Salisbury, fair trial, and they
contend that the pursuit Of the policy o
evaporation against England just now vii
hopelessly destroy all the chances of hom'
rule.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Aug, a.

CEIoAso. Aug. a.
The market quotations on the beard Of
trade to-day were as fellows: Wheat
No. 9 September, opened S2Hc, closed
S0tsc; Octeper. oponsd s4skc, closed Sskc;
November, opened s6ssc, closed s4Tc
Corn-No. 2 August, opened 45i<c; closed
44&c; Septsmber. opened 1880. closed
4456c; October, opened 4Sxs, closed 4g4c;
Oats-No . August, opened seslc, closed
26skc. September. opened 24&c, CLOSED
24Eo; October, opened 24Jfc, closed 34Xc.
Pork-Ssptember, opened $87b, clGsd
$500: October, opened SIS clossd $s65;
November, opened $3.50, closed $s69k
Lard - September, opened and clesed,
s612k
Live stock-Ths Union Stock yarus report
the following range Of prices: Hogs Market
opened firm and moderately active, with
prices 59lOc higher. Light grades, s435
packing, $430646O Cattle Mostly Tex
ans; natives, s. 409s6 90; butchers, fL75d8
3.75; stocksrs, 81 1894 90; Texans, ~ 75@
400, Shsep-M Market slow; o. 256e400
Produce: Butter - Gilt-sdge creamery,
lSQ30c; fancy dairy, lo1l6c; packing,
6(a7c per lb. Eggs-lOH@ll1lo per doz Po-
tatoes-sL 004l.l5 per bbL Poultry -
Spring chickens, lOaiOhc; old hsas o.;
roosters Sc; turkeys, lie, and spring
ducks, {. .@l0c per Id; prairie chickens,
$2O0@3 10 per dex Appies-New, 75cAsl so
per l6-qt case; whcrtlebsrriss, $2. 90 Per bu. !;
blackberries, $L75@200 per LOOT case
New York.
NEW York, Aug. 29.
Wheat-Opened shade better. afterward
ruled easier; and declined &@%c with a
moderate business; Ne. l white, nominal;
No. red September, 94as4Nc; October, 81
@96s<c; November. SS1s@ssAc; December,
SI0OQ1 l0O%; January, $l02A Corn-A
shade easier and dull; mixed western spot
52%Q541sc; future, 499s4531<c. Oats-A
shade lower and dull; western, 32843c.
Provisions-Besf dull new extra, SIC. 90
Pork dull and weak; new mess, $40 253
1850. Lard a shade better and quiet; steam
rendered, ST 45.
St. Louis,
ST. LsUIs. Aug. %
Wheat-Very active demand, but greatly
demorsllzed and sharply lower; closed 2x1
Sc under yesterday; No. 2 red cash, 90W
9lxc, not worth over S94c at the close;
August, S9Ac bid; September, 69sxc; Octo-
Der, 9l@sc Corn Very dull and lower;
cash, 4l1s Ql42Hc; August 4Ac bid; Sep.
tember, 4to bii. Osts-Dull and lower
cash 22G23Hc; August 22Ac; September
22% Rye-Dull; a4xc bid. Whisky
Steady; $l.lS Provisions-Pork, dull; 81. q
a. 40 Lard-NominaL
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Aug. a.
Whsat-Dull and weak; No 2 soft lake
shore, 9O@904c; No. red cash, size
September, eSc; October, S9Ac; November,
901sc ackel. Corn Unchanged; No.
Ssh, August and September, 46{c asked
October, 46hc asked; year, 3SAc; May
39Ac Oats-Duli and easy; No. 2 cash
&c; August, 27c asked; September, 265<c
May. 3lxc asked. Clovar-Quiet; prim,
medium, cash and August, So SO asked
September or October, t525; November
| S. 40 asked.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug %
Whsat-Wesk; Milwaukee No =, 7e1<c
| September. s0kc; October, S2kc, Corr
| Weak; No. = 45c. Osts-Nominsl; No
26s4C, Rye-Dull; NJ l, 8ko Barley =
| Nominal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24

LONDON, Aug. A-The latest African
sdvicss state that the Congo free state is
endsavoring to obtain natives from the
British or Dutch Indies for the purpose of
organizing police force.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
TOLKno An1 a.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. %
Wheat Weak; Milwaukee No =, 7e<c;
September, s0Gc; October, S21fe Corn
Weak; No. ,, 45c. Osts-Nominsl; No. q
26ZC, Rye-Duil; NJ l, 561o Rsrlsy-
Nominal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
A Relative of fiamhstta.

ROME, Aug. "a -Cathsrine Gambetta, a
relative of the late Gambetta, the French
statesman, has died at Lanova, in poverty
at the age 105 years Her funeral expenses
were paid by the commune
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
The Dread Sennrce.

MADRID, Aug. "A. 4.-During the past twelve
hours twenty new Eases of cholera and
eleven deaths from the disease we're reported
in this city and in the province outside the
city 100 new cases and thirty -one deaths
were reported.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. A-The cholera is
spreading in this city. Thirty localities are
now infected. One hundred and forty -thres
deaths from the disease occurred here Fri
day.
GIBRALTAR, Aug o. Cholera has ceased
in Gibraltar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
A Yacht Run Down.

LONDON, Aug 4-The yacht Kalafish,
owned by Mr.. Crossman, was run down and
sunk off Oban by steamer and all ON board
perishad except Mr. Crossman and his wife.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Honeker & Sears is this dag dis
solved by mutual consent, J. p. Honeker having
sold his interest to John Cramer who assumes his
proportion Of all accounts and liabilities.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug IS, 1885.
j. p. HoNEKER,
D.J SEARS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24
A Police Force for the Congo

GIBRALTAR, Aug. "a Cholera has ceased
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-24

The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days as re-
ported Friday by r. G. Dun & Co., number
for the United States l58, and for Canada
~ last week sud 80 the week previous t.
the last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-18

Near Pea Cove saw a strange sight.
A farmer was rowing around over his
cranberry orchard in a skit1. | stood
up on the stone wall and watched him
for some time, because l am greatly in
terested in farming, and dearly love to
watch any one else who may be engaged
in manual labor. 1t was a long time
before could make out what he was
doing. At last, however, | figured it
out, and | was very much surprised,
indeed, for had never seen horticulture
carried to that extent, and, as Mr.. Say
ward would remark, Il thought he was
carrying that thing too far. ="
Many will doubt my word. and |
would not have believed it myself if any
one else had told me, but the man was
actually picking cranberries out of his
submerged orchard with a stomach
pump. | have one of the cranberries
at home now.-BjU Nye, in Boston
jSunddV Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-18
TEMPERANCE READING.
HARRY HALE.

Twas bright May morn when the springing
corn
Marked burrows through the vale,
When friends met in mirth at the wedding
feast
OF the blithesome Harry Hale.
CHoRUs-O, Harry, loved Harry!
Lost Harry Hale!
Twas the social glass at the licensed
bar
Wrecked my own lost Harry Hale.
o, his eye was bright his step was light,
His loving heart could not fail
| loved him best, and gave all my trust
To my noble Harry Hale.
Our cottage so neat, with its roses sweet,
Was the pride and gem OF the dale,
Till Il luckleSs day to the dram-shup door,
Friends lured my dear Harry Hale.
o, 1 wcpt and prayed, while all night he
stayed
Till morning stars grew pale,
For Il demons chain bound fast the soul
OF my once kind Harry Hale.
SooL alone with God, meath the fresh, green
sod;
o list We to the tale
In drunkard'S grave by the old willow tree
They laid my lost Harry Hale.
Now, all sad and lone by that cold gray stone
| breathe my sOrrowing wall;
Twas the social glass ut the licensed bar that
Wrecked my noble Harry Hale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-18
HlNDOO LAW.


istrate.
A Judgment was recently delivered in
the high court of Bombay, after q trial
of fourteen days, which deserves more
than local notoriety. The Times OF
Il2dja says it is 1.-The most important case
that has been tried in Western India
for many years" The claim was by
the son of Il Hindoo millionaire, Sir
Munguldass Nuthoobhoy, and he de-
manded from his father a partition of
all the family property and an eqnal
share. The father refused the partition
and the son appealed to the high court.
The Judge who tried the case, Mr.
Justice Scott, following decisions of the
Privy Council, ruled that son who was
a member of Hindoo Joint family had
an equal right with the father and an
equal share in the family property, and
could claim partition against the
fathers will at any time after majority.
The Judge pointed out that such claim
was reprobated as immoral by the an
cient writer's, but still admitted as lust
by the highest authority in Bombay.
This seems an astonishing decision to
European minds, but the authorities
cited by the learned Judge show its alb
solute legality in Hindoo law At the
same time it has struck CONSERVATION
through the wealthy families of West
ern India. The rule, no doubt is sur
vival of the primitive idea that the
family is an aggregate or collective
unit. of which all members have an
equal interest in the common property.
As the learned Judge pointed out, the
current of authority tendskto overthrow
parental authority and to effect a pain
full revolution in the family system
throughout Western India. 1t was also
decided in the case that property that
was not family or ancestral property, but
self-acQuired. could be devised by will
by father to his son, and that the
property retained its self-acquired char
acter in the hands of the son. This
will considerably diminish the danger
that might arise from an unrestrained
exercise of the right now fully declared.
The case has been for a long time the
subject of much discussion and great
anxiety in all native circles, and, al
though experts in Hindoo law agree in
the strict legality of the decision, there
is a general opinion that the altered
conditions of Hindoo society render leg
islaton necessary on the subject, in
spite of the extended effect now given
TO the exercise of the testamentarv
power. London Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-18

Here, near Pittsfield, is the birthplace
of the only original worthless dried
apple pie with which we generally in
suit our gastric economy when we lunch
along the railroad. These pies, when
properly kiln-dried and riveted, with
german silver monogram on top, if
fitted out with Yale time lock, make
the best fire and burglar proof worthless
pies of commerce. They take the place
of civil war, and as a promoter of intes-
tine strife they have no equal.
The farms in Maine are fenced in
with stone walls. do not know why
this is done, for did not see anything
on these farms that any one would
naturally yearn to carry away with him.
| saw some sheep in one of these in
closures. Their steel-pointed bills were
lying on the wall near them, and they
were resting their jaws in the crisp
frosty morning air. In another in
closure farmer was planting clover
seed with a hypodermic syringe, and
covering it with a mustard plaster. He
said that last year his clover was a
complete failure because his mustard
plasters were no good. He had tried to
save money by using secondhand
mustard plasters, and of course the
clover seed, missing the warm stimulus,
neglected to rally, and the crop was a
failure.
Here may be noticed the canvas-back
moose and strong antipathy to good
rum. | do not wonder that the people
of Maine are hostile to rum-if they
Judge all rum by Maine rum. The
moose is one of the most gamey of the
tinny tribe. He is caught in the fall of
the year with a double-b barrel shotgun
and a pair of 'snow-shoes. He does not
bite unless irritated, but little boys
should not 90 near the female moose
while she is on her nest. The mascu-
line moose wears a hare lip and hat
rack on his head, to which is attached
placard, on which is printed:
~ PLEASE KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
This shows that the moose is a hui
morist.