davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
A Venerable Couple.

A number of Rock islanders went over
to Davenport yesterday afternoon to be
present at most notable occasion-the
fifty>fifth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cable. 1t was
family reunion of the children of MIR. and
Mrs. Gable and their grand children.
Among intimate family acquaintance
present were Col. Henry Egbert and wife,
Dr. Gait and Mr.. James NJ Buford and
wife, of Rock Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
ble's children, Mr.. George W. Cable, Mr..
r. r. Gable, president and general mana
ger of the Rock Island railway, Mrs s. J.
Wylie and Mrs. Henry B. Sudlow, were
all present at the anniversary reunion, and
also eleven grand children. The wor-
thy and distinguished couple were
the recipients of a number of sulta-
bic and tasty gifts from life long
friends and numberless exquisite
floral offerings, which were tokens of re-
spect and esteem that the aged pair ap>
preciated An elaborate afternoon lunch
was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Cable were
rendered the heartiest and sincerest con>
gratulations of all present. They were
| united in marriage April l, 1880, in Ath'
ems county. Ohio, and located in Scott
; county in 1857, twentyeight years ago
Mr. Cable was born in the state of New
{ York in 1906, and is now consequently il
the seventy ninth year of his age, while
: his wife, whose maiden name was Rachae
: Henry, was born at Marietta, Ohio, il
e 1909. Mrs. Gable comes of long live(
pOsterity and at one time had eighteen
- brothers and sisters living. Mi
Cable during the first years o
it his residence in Davenport wa
y engaged in agricultural pursuits, whicI
u !. later he abandoned to engage in the Goa
, business. in which he was more than OF
II dinarily successful. Mr.. and Mrs. Cabl
n are among the best known and most higf
u " respected citizens of Davenport and j
the purple twilight Of their old age hay
showered upon them the richest beniso
if of hosts of friends and enjoy that comfo
&c which comes from the knowledge thu
% they have reared family of sons an
re daughters that have attained honorab
ID positions and high social and flnanci
se standing in life. May Mr. and Mrs. Cabl
continue to enjoy the calm serenity of o.
a. age and experience many years of quit
~ contentment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
Where to buy Stoves.

Prominent among the stove firms in this
city is the establishment of Willard Bak>
er & Co., who started in business last fall
and in that short time have attained a
first class reputation for square dealing
and an immense trade. The Climax cook
stove, ofwhich they are the exclusive deals
ers in this county,is one of the finest cook
stoves made, as hundreds in this county
will testify to who have used them fol
years. The Waverly and Geneva cooE
stoves are also sold at their place. They
do all kinds of sheet iron, tin, copper
iron and pipe work, also plumbing in al
its branches. In another column can b.
seen their advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
The Edglngton Ticket.

The democratic ticket nom mated al
Edgington contains strong names for the
different offices and they should be elected
by handsome majorities. There is M.
Schoonmaker for supervisor; W. A.
Mosher for town clerk; James Taylor for
assessor; Silas Wait for collector; jacob
Carpenter for commissioner of highways
J. N. Davis and James A. Harness TO
justices or the peace; Van Reeves anc
Clifton Stanley for constables, and W. W
Elliott for school trustee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
Raster Services,

There will be special Easter services at
the Central Presbyterian church Sunday
The singing will be a special feature in
the morning, and in the evening there
will be children's twilight service lasting
from $50 TO 7:30. The songs to be given
in the morning are:
TIE Deum-"we Paaise Thee, o God .Alstrom
Sentence-"The Lord is in His Holy Temple.
Easter Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen today
Undenel
Easter Anthem-"Fin the Font with Roses
Warren
Easter Anthem-"Christ Our Passover. Dank:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
New Grocary Store.

G. J. Long, who for several years has
kept the boat store on First avenue, has
moved into the spacious store on the cor
ner of Nineteenth street and Second ave>
nue., where, in addition to boat supplies,
he will keep choice assortment of family
groceries, and sell at bottom prices for
cash. His stock of goods are new, fresh,
and of the best quality. Mr.. Long ex'
tends a cordial invitation to his friends
ard the public to visit his store and ex'
anime his goods and be convinced that i
J is good place to trade.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
Halp for the Needy.

Relief was furnished by Overseer of the
Poor Koch in the month of March, to
forty eight families, including $50 persons
The cost of providing for these was 1857.
90, and the transportation bill was S15.S6
making a total expenditure of 1878. 76.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02

brow, aspires to the office of police mag
istrote. He Graves to sit in a soft cush'
Toned chair, and give advice to the poor
unfortanates who are ushered into MS
presence, with fine or sentence to the
city bastile. But probably his motives
are more generous; he may ameliora'e
the unhappy lot of the work
ingmen by donating them half OF his sal>
airy. If he didn't help their pecuniary
condition he might tender them his con-
dolence and shed tears of compassion in
their behalf. But Notwithstanding his
professed love for the workingmen. IL is
noticed that Bennett is never forgetful of
himself With the expectancy of becom,
ing mail agent under the present adj
ministration, he was on the eve of enter
ing the democratic ranks, but when he
discovered that this tidbit could not be &C.
cured. he Topped over to the other side
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
improving,

Nelson Youngberg has removed his
business across the street from his old
stand, at the corner of Third avenue and
Fifth street. The removal is only tenn
porary for the purpose of putting in a
new foundation, papering, painting and
otherwise fixing up the old place.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
Revenue Receipts.

The internal revenue receipts of Depu-
ty collector George II. Cook for the month
of March were $2,SO3.O5. OF this Sc
1876. rs was for beer, $952 80 for cigars,
and "a for tobacco.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02
County Building.
gfsW, rETnn

3O-Rufus Walker to Meigs Wait, pit
lot II. block 9. and lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, II,
10 and 10, block X, and outlets 2, 4, 5,G,
rs, 9 and TO- Wait s. Walkers second
addition to Reynolds, 81, 100.
Catharine Williamson to Jesse 5.
Daley, pit lots 4 and 8, block %, Brig
hams addition to Cordova; 81 200.
Ellen Turneck to Anna S. Wilson, pit
lot /, block Z, 81, IS, 1w, West Moline,
$575.
Olof Olson to Alfred Larson, pit sw3
net, 16, II, 1w; $1.150.
]. Lee Wells TO Emma G. Wells, pit lots
s, 10 and Z, Michel Hartzell's addition
to Moline; 81.
Emma G. Wells to J. Lee Wells, lot
8, Hartzelrs addition to Moline, $1,000.
John Conway and Patrick Kinney to
Ellen Kelley, pit lot 8, block i, Harper
second addition, Old Town, Rock Island
81.
Sarah A. Padgett, by master, to JOIN
A. and Zermiah Boyer, lot Z, Weather
heads addition to Rock Island, S5OS.O7
and John A. Boyer to Sarah Padgett
same description, 5000, and Sarah A
Padgettto Hiram Darling. same, $500.
31-Martin " Morgan to jeremiah LIE
Quatte, IL interest IN e! swl SCI |, 1G
CIV. and ea nw4 net 10, 16. CIV, and pit n
set /, 16, CIV, 800.
A.. Fl. Harold to j. G. Heck, pit VIZ s
fractional / II, II, 1w, SIS.
Norval Hanes to F. M Tindall, sw
nw4 10, II, 1w, 81 $50 and Harley Hane
toF. M. Tindall same description, 81
1875.
PROBATE.
Estate of Mary D. Morrison, deceased
Will presented for probate. Dediml
protestatum issued to take dispositions
subscribing witnesses to will.
31-Estate of John Mulligan, decease'
j. E. Loosely, Chas. Il. Hodgson IN
Lawrence Cramer appointed appraisers.
Estate of Jno. l.. Wilson, deceased
Claims of Daniel Mowry and E. Gabrie
son allowed Claim of John Long r
jected. Final account of admlnistrat
filed and approved, and order of dlstrib
ton.
Guardianship of Myron Severns. Fir
receipt and release of ward filed a
guardian discharged.
Estate of Henry HARDWOOD, decease
Executrix' accoun: filed and approved.
Estate of R. X. Swan, deceased. Ez
cutor's account filed and approved
Guardianship tof minor heirs of R.
Swan, deceased Guardians account fl
and approved.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02

E. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
| Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-02

Cromwell considered as his lucky day
Sept. 8, and Napoleon Dec. q
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12

as loss of memory, ZasSttude, noclurnsi euiis' sons avcrsions to society, dimness of v's- soc, noises in the head, the vital fluid pass ing unobscrved through the urine, and man! . other diseases that lead to insanity and death;
 Dr. Mintie. who is regular graduated physician. will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for q case of this kind that the Vita! Restorative (undcr his special devise and trcatmenD will rot cure, or for anything nm pure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mihtie 'resls all diseases successfully without mcr- cyrE Consultation free Through exam. inaii6n and advice, including analysis oi urine, B. Price of Vital Restorative sl5o bottle, or four times the quantity jor 8; sent to any address upon receipt oi price, or =. O. n occurc from observation and in prl- vatc na-c. if desired. by A. F. MlNTlE, M. Dr. No 12 KeGrny street, San Francisco, Gal
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CUM curse all kind. Of kidney and bladder coinrisini pcnnorrhra lecncorrheas Sleet. For sale by al druggists; Sl bottle, SIX bottles $j
 Dr. Mirtic's U,ueoli0n Tills and the best and ciIeapcs: 6ysrepsia and bilious cure m the market. For sale by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 Vii, inc sent to any one applying by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- Grccy in regard to all business trans actions.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
FOR = ALE Or Will take Stock on Shares

The undersigned has for sale, or vii take stock on shares, Che of the fines. stock ranges in Cochise county, com prising 960 acres. Good adobe house, large cora! ll50 feet ;n diameter) well watered, good feed; situated in Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Tombstone. For particulars aprly to
 IT, M Nash
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO E. L. DUNCAN. YOUR HEfRs, EX- ecutOrs, 9dmln stTators or assigns, you are hereby notified that the undersig ned has ex- tended one hundred dollars in labor and in . provements, for the year 1881, on eac: of tue following mines: Dunn mine and Mayflower mine in Chiricahua mininiug district .COchise county, in ordcr to held said premises un4cr Ibc provisions of section ,3.4. r"T:.ed stat utes Of the United States rping the amount required 10 hold the same for t.ie year 1884 And If within thirty days on the service of :Gis notice, Or within nil tjl tays after this notice by publication, yor .5il CT ~erusc to contribute vOur proportion of such eypen0i- ture, being twenty-five (25) dollars on each rline and cost of this advertisement as CO., owner your interest in said claims will be- como the property of tie undersigned under Gaid section :2233.i.
 THOMAS CHAPMAN.
 Fort Bowie, Ariz, March q, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John Pastoc, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by tho undersigned administrator Of tn" estate pt John PascOe deceased, to the creditors of and ali persons having claims against the deceased, 10 eX. hibt them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publica- ton of this notice, tp the said administrator at the Fashion saloon, t2c same being the place for the transaction of the business 0. the said estate, in the county ot Ccchise TeTritOrT oi AriZous.
 W. ?. NCNNoNNIER. Administrator of tkc estate vf John Pas zoe deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone, this the 19th Gay of May, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
The Great English Remedy

It is q never failing cure for nervous de- .bility, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, spermatorrhea, lost map hood, im po- tcney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth follies and excesses Tn mature years-Such ;..da ,ort.,rpala apis-
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
Diseases of Man.

c55Reme enber, the Doctor has Vegata~ ble Compound, the result of many years 'of Special practice and hard study, which under his advice has never failed of success in the HEAT, ,ORRLOST MANHOOD, PROSTA etc
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
Eotice If Administrators Sale.

g order Of the Probate court, am author izc5 to, "nd will sell to the highest eni best bidcer, either ot public or priva,. sale the Glowing described property, belonging to the estoi" ofJohn Paseo deceased, ia wit i; Al the personal property belonging Co said tstCte. consisting of an undivided one half interest in aN the liquors and saloon fixtures. etc, in tLe Fashicn saloon. on Alien street. Also dH undivided one-hslf interest in the house and lot on which the Fashion saloon stards Said lot IS portion of lots II and i5 in block r., on Allen street. in ;he City of Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona, ana fronts + feet on Allen street and is 60 feet deep. Also an undivided one half interest in Il cabbin on Seventh street. in Tombstone COchlse county. Said sale will be made on ;he 4th day oi June, iss5, al II o'clock a. m, the said Fashion saloon, at which time snt place all bids will be received by
 W. D. MoNMoNNIER.
 Adm; ;nistyator Of sad estate.
 May 1o, 1885. 19-l-m
The Tombstone., 1885-06-12
A Canvass Cartridge Belt

ny Gauge or Caliber, free by mail for 2s cents in postage stamps. John T. Bethel, Boots 4 Shoes. l2i Chamber street, New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-11
Brief Jottinss .

Fine day yesterday, The mercury indicated
57s at noon wind southwest.
The Montgomery Guards ball and drill win
come off at City Hall May 18th.
The workmen are tearing down the old T.
o. J. Smith mansion in Deering.
The value of foreign exports last week was
S9,915.59, including o., 1886 feet of lumber.
The Longfellow Circle will met at the vestry
OF Chestnut street church this evening
Next Sunday the Jesuit fathers Of Boston
will open mission at the Catholic Cathe-
dral
The Willis Chautauqua Circle will meet to.
night with Miss Mary Mitchell, 20 Bramhall
street.
The conductors and drivers of the horse cars
appeared in their new and neat uniforms yes
terday.
The State street church pew holders are talk
ing of putting new front on the church at an
expense of $4,000.
We have received the Musical Herald for
May, from the publishers, full of interesting
and valuable matters
There were So arrests last week of which 10
were for drunkenness Seventy-two names are
on file for appointments to the police force.
The Portland Light Infantry will celebrate
their anniversary with banquet at the Preble
House, and trip to Old Orchard or the
Islands.
The Cadets will be accompanied on their trip
to Concord and Manchester by their veteran
corps. They will give their drill at Manches-
ter.
The marshal has ordered the policemen to
Aots all 9th in yards and about houses on
their beats, and order the owners to remove
it.
Charles Gocdhue OF Saccarappa stole a $25
watch from his brother-in-law Friday and sold
1t to pawn broker. He was arrested but ar
ranged the matter with his brother-in.law.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
KID, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms, and LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents, if
paid in advance. When payment is not made
In advance regular rates will be charged The
large circulation of the PRESS makes it the
best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-11
sauveur sunsmer school of Languages.

SaHVeur Suhsmer School of Languages.
Among the institutions that have grown up
to meet modern want is Professor Sauyeur's
school OF languages, whose sessions are held az
a season OF the year which enables teachers
and others to utilize their vacations for the
study of foreign languages under native teach
ers. From small beginnings the school has
grown to a college with corps of twenty-sev-
on instructors, most Of them teachers of large
experience and established regulations.
The school is now permanently located at
Burlington, Vermont, one of the most charm
ing regions in New England for summer So
journ, where the library and buildings of the
University are placed at its disposal. The
tenth annual session OF the school will COM
mence July 7th, aud end August 14th. In the
French and German departments there are
several parallel courses with fourteen expert
enced teachers and sixteen hours instruction
daily. Spanish, italian and modern Greek are
taught by native teachers in graded Iclasses.
Anglo Saxon, Comparative Grammar and the
formation of modern English constitute new
department in charge of an eminent specialist
Sanscrit and Hebrew have been added to the
course. AS in former years Latin and Ancient
Greek are part Of the curriculum and are
taught by modern methods. The school offers
special facilities for the successful study of
languages, and its reputation ID SO we'll estab-
lished that it draws its patronage from nearly
every State in the Union. We believe there are
many teachers in Maine who will be glad to
avail themselves of its privileges. Prof.
Faulhaber Of Phillips Academy, who is we'll
known in this city, is one Of the instructors in
German.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-11
MINISTERS THOMAS.
How His Removal is Regarded in
Sweden,
(From the Aftonbladet of stockholm.J

(From the Aftonbladet of Stockholm.j
few days ago the telegraph brought us the
news that the United States Minister at Stock
holm, Mr.. W. W. Thomas, Jr., had been re-
called, and Mr.. Rufus Magee appointed as his
successor. AS during the campaign the new
President firmly declared that he intended to
put stop to the system of dealing ont offices
as the spoil of victory, and furthermore that
worthy officers should be retained in their
places during his administration, without re-
gard to their political opinions, Mr.. ThomaS's
many friends in Sweden had good reason to
hope that he would not be deprived of his post
Mr.. Cleveland had here favorable oppor.
tunity for showing that he was in earnest in
his declarations,-an opportunity, alas that he
has not avaied himself OF. Mr.. Thomas was
a Republican, consequently he must go, al
though it can be said that he was cut out for
the position he filed with so much honor.
Trained for the duties OF minister by years
of service as consul at Gothenburg, Mr..
Thomas has succeeded in gaining familiarity
with our affairs in manner that might serve
as model for other diplomats. Fully con-
versaHt With our language and our literature,
and by his open hearted and unassaming man
| ners welcome in all circles, he has acquired
knowledge of our land and people that rem
dered him in the highest degree fitted for his
mission.
1t was stated by contemporary within
| few days that Mr.. Thomas would be missed
| by all, from the King to the peasant There
ia no exaggeration in these words. If the
American minister, with his quick witted
repartees, was gladly seen guest at court and
| in the salons of our higher society, equally
| welcome was the hunter, with his bright
humor and good heart in the peasants cottages
| in the forests Of Smoland and Halland. Mr.
Thomas did not confine his intercourse to the
| so called world where one amuses himself-or
| is bored. Everywhere was he known, among
| members Of the Diet and officials, artists and
| men of letters, merchants and artisans, and
| everywhere was he esteemed and beloved in
both official and private life.
He has in truth represented his land in q
| manner that has done honor to America, as
well as himself, and with the regrets which
| are felt by his hosts of friends In Sweden at
| his recall are mingled the most cordial good
i wishes for q successful career in his native
| land,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-11

Rev. Father DOherty has gone south for his
health.
DR.. William Wood and family have return
cd home after their winters visit to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Isaac Emery and Miss Emery have re-
turned home from their trip to Cuba and Flor
ida.
Memorial Day in Waterville, will be cello.
brated this year with the usual ceremonies.
Gen. Hall, OF Dsmariscotta, will deliver the
address.
/. B. Hosford, j. II. Conant, Fl. NJ. Knowles
of Boston; G. F. Moore, New Haven; G. T.
Spear, Rockland; f, w. Joy, New York; j.
d. Loomis, Springfield, Mass. e. Wood,
Brooklyn; F. E. BramhalI, Lowell, Mass;
were at the Falmouth last night.
The many friends of Mr.. Augustus Batch
elder will hear with regret of his decsase at
his home on Hampshire street, from consump-
ton. Mr.. Batchelder was bookkeeper for his
brother, Mr.. Charles Il. Bachelor, the well
known dealer in paper hangings under the
Union Mutual offices. The deceased had Off
ciated as umpire for the Portland base ball
club for several seasons filling the delicate pc
sition with much tact and judgment, and
earning hosts Of friends. He was twenty-five
years Of age.
1t is thought that President Cleveland will
accept the invitation to be present at the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army, to be
held at Portland in June, ana as ne would
pass through Boston the Inequalities of the
city are to be extended to him through joint
committee OF the city conncil, of which the
mayor is to be chairman.-Boston journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board Of May
or and Aldermen was held Saturday. The
board met at the store to be used by John
Loveitt & Co., on Congress street, as a fish
market and after inspecting the premises ad-
journed TO the Aldermen's room. Alderman
Sawyer voiced the sentiments of the opposi-
ton in saying that he did net believe the board
had right to allow the maintenance of a fish
market under dwelling house. II was then
voted to grant the petition Of Loveitt & Co.,
Aldermen Birnie, Gallagher, Prince and Rus
sell voting yes; Aldermen Sawyer, Denison
and Noyes voting no.
The Board of Police Commissioners were
granted full power to print the amended rules
and regulations governing the police depart.
ment.
1t was voted to instruct the city marshal to
see the following be properly enforced:
If any person shall erect, place, or continue
any hog-sty within 100 feet OF any street
square, lane or ally, or of any dwelling house
such person shall forfeit and pay for every
such offence, the sum of SIS for every week
during which any hog or swine shall be kept
or continued in such ety.