davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
THE UNITED STATES OF A,IrEIc

The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Thomas Wright, Defendant:
IN the name OF the United States OF
America, you are hereby required to APP
pear III an action brought against Won 10y
the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court 0fthe Second Judicial District of the
Territory OF Washington, holding terms
at Olympia. in Thurstoncounty, Tor the
counties of Mason. and Thurston, and to
answer the complaint filed therein "a copy
OF which accompanies this suminons) with
In 20 days, exclusive OF the day of service,
alter the service on you of this summons,
II served within this County; or, il served
out OF this county, but within the Sec.
ond Judicial District, within thirty days;
or II served ont of said District, then with
in forty days; or il Served by publication,
then within sixty days from the date of
TINS summons or Judgment by default
Will DC taken against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint
ms action is brought upon defendants
pronisory note to plaintiff for Si0O with
interest and costs, and to forcluse the
mortgage given by defendant TO secure
payment thereof.
*@# Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
L, IS. Judge of the said District Court
- and the seal of said Court this
3d DAY OF September A. ID. 1885.
Il. q. O'BRIEN. Clerk.
r. HENRY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date of first publication, Sept. 4, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

sh~a. tsv.s. ~tFistesr ~ t'hhtss 10 ali t=
form ~rm,.si N~sh""-s, fsat"'s"st,
niIhi .-et's ~ tfrstit- lhinIies un ths
iare aut l,,i manhood 'tu lss~siitull We
cured fnr sick AMI afflicted should n'h
iaii H. call up"h hin ~" ih"i"t hss
travelled extensively 10 luTuIH', AMI 10
sI",t' thoroughly he Nattous hospitals
lh"t' uitatulug = great d'si ~ Natusli'
information Whirh ~. a. vpluIs-i"ni Ia ltn
part To- thu-v iU urr,i 81 ht~ ~rfN i's'-. ~"
huctpt out,~ whtu tthpi~ tsit iiv h,iu
nk. GtitliiN VII nah" 49, chsrH. unless
n, effect = CuTV IrfsttIfa ct distance "st
be- ear.d e, ho.~. Al communicate ns
strirtlN confidential Nuu 49,. nu unr hui
the p,~tnr S'nd ten hullat~ Ter tack
age at medicine. f"r-fti~ ~Tit,nn Ia tie
buVtut viii pleas" state Va" mann" ~ tie
paper they sse this advertisement ia
Charge reasonable Gail az SIT" ~
dress iH. J. ttiluiiON iinx 1901 ~ab
Francisco.
MAY 2sth. 1885. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

What was tina. Tor peaceful tim, ! this
summer had. fhon had l at once known
whore everything was. my stockings lay
there. my coat hcre, and my hat-but ah!
these wognenl these women!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
Cash Notice Card!
Sell for Cash 0nlv.
Notice..

TN order to keep run of nv affairs. I
l. hereby give notice that will not be
responsible Tor any debts or other obliyu-
tons not contracted by myself
JOHN NJ. MURPHY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
NATURAL lAADlMkED NARMl

W hose waters are quiet at al. seasons, ana
Astounding ~ iish. The site beius under.
lsid ty sand stone, good water can oe mo-
cured at any paint
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
No. 2,499.

n the District Court of the Second judi
i cial District of the Territory OF Wash
Ington, holding term, at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston. and Mason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
Gmy'S lIarbOr,

A. IN shown Nv the united States Cosue
survey Reports,
~ rar uss, mAm1oW nsTw EnN sAn
FRANCISCO AND rmE SOUND
aud this fact together with the ipsueu1o
natural wealth 81 the surruundinG 0,uo~
nv, aud it, central location, In h5puh -
mako u the Erineiiai Point IT Exp0st s01
Import uf the GREAT Northwest On heg
waters will M - Large Commercial cCty,
and having ny tar the iIe.l katurAi Ia
cation, that paint IL destined To be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

Nv contract with the company, ~
CITY II designated ~ the Terminus Of M
Puget SQUAD aud tiray's Harbor kaslsoo6.
AMI n destined 10 be the connecting pslni
i"r orean steamers and rail, and VIM
eventually ha the Terminus of one Of ~
urcat overland Routes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
DIR. WIN. A. NEWELL,
AND
DIR. WIN. A. NEWELL, JR.,

RESPECTFULLY offer :heir profess
IL sional services to the pnblic
Residence and private offices on Sixth
Street, opposite the Public square.
u Office consultations at all hours.
Olympia, August q, 1885. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. Gibbons
tISPENSARy,

sIsI n NNNF1
s~s ~ piftpsF ~
tptHutttstsi street
Natt ttsttsrt~tHu -
tat,liuii,tl ~ tsat. i,t
the treatment ul SEA
"a tt,i =, iittIiai Ia
.aai= atutt a. tas.ws =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
Ira Ward Il Sons, Plaintiffs,

J
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri
tony OF Washington, holding terms at
Olympia, :or the counties of Thurston,
and Mason and complaint filed in the
county of Thurs,on, in the office of the
clerk of the said District Court.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
The Weather

We are having old fashioned winter
Just now. Snow began to fall about $3.50
O'Clock last night, and continued to fall
all night and today There are indica-
tions Of colder weather.
The railroad men experience more diff
City during this kind of weather than any
other class of people. A reporter made
the rounds of the depots this afternoon to
ascertain the effect of the snow on the
running time of their trains. Agent
Holmes. of the c., NJ, = St. p, was very
emphatic in saying that all trains on his
road were on time, especially No l, due
here al $40. The reporter doubted it,
whelcat the agent wanted to wager that
it would reach here on time. We would
not bet. for two reasons. Firstly, we
had no money, and secondly, We knew
that Engineer Frank Bliss would bring
the train in from Savanna, and that if he
left there three hours late he would show
up here on time. We are willing to bel
against time, but never against Bliss.
Engineer Stillwell, pulling train No l
out Of Peoria today, experienced consid>
cradle difficulty. and although he sent the
-" spot for all it was worth, he did not
arrive until p. m, an hour and a hall
late Conductor Hitchcock called AL
aboard for Peoria as soon as the engine
was run down 10 the turn table and
backed up again The boys on that train
will be hungry crew by the time they
arrive at Peoria this evening.
Conductor Sullivan, of the G. B. 4 @
road, showed up about twenty minutes
late with the Beardstown accommodation
No 3, due here at GAO this morning, had
not arrived at o'clock this afternoon
but was expected mOmentarily. The en-
CINE got off the track while switching al
Bushnell Conductor Barber gets the ben
eft; he left here at 9:10 last evening and
is expected to leave for ST. Louis al 6:4C
tomorrow morning.
The versatile Cook was located in Tho
inuermost recesses Of the Harper house
dining room. when the reporter struck
the c., r. I. & p. office. but his various
assistants reported everything lovely OF
The great Albert Lea route.
If the snow continues to fall as it has
so far during the day, in our humble
judgment, it viii not be long before al
the railroads entering the city will he
blnckadcd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
A NEEDING PRESENT.
A Moline Young Man on the Eve OF His
Marriage Receives Notice that
He is Sued for Breach of
PrOmise--.A Blighted
Honeymoon.

Mr.. John o. Thompson is a well known
young man in Moline. For a couple of
years he has clerked III the L. S clothing
store in that city, and became very pop
ular with everybody with whom he did
business. He is handsome fellow, with
a genial nature and of good habits, and
that he should become popular was only
natural lie came to Moline from Mar
shalltOwn, Iowa, and shortly after settling
in the Plow city he made frequent trips
to the Iowa town. and it leaked out that
john had left sweetheart at his Old
home, who would one day become Mrs
Thompson Nothing more was thought
Of this, and the days, weeks and months
sped on. and finally Mr. Thompson was
frequently seen in the company of a
handsome and highly respectable young
lady of Moline, Miss Emily Anderson.
The gossips began to speculate as to the
possibilities of match.
In the meantime the little girl over in
Iowa had been forgotten. Time went on
and on Wednesday the marriage license
register in the county clerks Office sho W
ed that license to we'd had been granted
to John O. Thompson and Miss Emily
Anderson, both of Moline.
Yesterday afternoon when active prep
arations were being made for the wedding
and ali was joy in the house where the
ceremony was to take place, in walked
Baili1f Bruner and inquired for Mr.
Thompson. That gentleman came
forward and the bailff served paper
upon him notifying him to appear at the
May term Of the circuit court as the de-
PENDANT in a breace of promise case inSti-
tuted by Miss Tina Lundell of Marshall
town, Iowa, wherein the plain
tiff asks for $4,000 damages
OF course the bridegroom elect was as
founded, and the occurrence cast a gloom
over all connected with the preparations
for the wedding festivities, Miss Lundell
then was the girl whom John had left be-
hind at Narshalltown when he came to
Moline. The wedding ceremony took place
last evening at 8 o'clock in the presence
of large number of invited guests, and
the happy couple were the recipients of
many presents and congratulations, while
the Iowa girl, no doubt, was buried in
grief. The affair is the talk of the tewn
in Moline. A 5000 breach of promise
case isn't the most acceptable wedding
present in the world. What the defend
ant has to say about the matter has not
been learned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Shovel the snow off your sidewalks.
A. II. McCandless, d. D. s., dentist.
Cut rates in tea anu roasted coffee to-
morrow, at Bain's.
Frank Dunn, of Reynolds. was in the
city yesterday.
Large reductions in tea and roasted
coffee tomorrow, at Bain's.
DR.. A. T. Hawley, dentist, corner Sev~
teenth street and Sixth avenue.
Mocha and Java, fresh roasted, 81
pounds for 81 tomorrow, at Bains.
The Jollities society met last evening
at the residence of Mr.. Mildo Whitehead.
Mark Hauberg, of Hillsdale, was in the
city yesterday.
Tremendous discounts on sales of 81
tomorrow, at Brins
DR.. J. W. Stark, Dentist 1922 Second
avenue d1yr.
You get your usual tickets for presents
just the same tomorrow, at Bains.
For rent-Two furnished rooms sitting
room and bed room. for one or two gem
tlemen, three blocks from the post office
Address, P 0. Box, 10SG, Rock Island.
Underwear and gloves at wholesale
prices, at the great rcd letter sale of
the Golden Eagle. See big adj
Sifungs from best Japan tea. Zoe. per
pound tomorrow, at Bain's.
Frank Hamilton, a son of DR.. ". W.
Hamilton. who Travelled for the Moline
Buggy company, died IN Freeport yester
day morning of consumption, aged about
20 years.
All heavy goods at half value. for thir,
~ days only. Do not miss your chance.
See Golden Eagle big adj.
The ladies Of the Central Presbyterian
church, for convenience, have placed the
Mendelsshon concert tickets on sale at
Thomas and Wits drugs torres. The con-
cert occurs at the church next Tuesday
evening.
Call and see the big cut in prices, al
the Golden Eagle, goods slaughtered al
half value. Read the big advertisement
The special Twenty seventh street sewer
committee, and members of the city
council, did not find an outlet for the
sewer yesterday afternoon as they hac
hoped to do. Another hole is to be dug.
Call and buy an overcoat, at the Colder
Eagle, even if you do not need it, as you
will never lnvc the chance again to Sc,
cure such bargains as are now offered
See the big advertisement
May Young, daughter Of Mr. W E
Young, died yesterday at her home No.
1918 seventh avenue, after abrief illness
aged 10 years, months and days. Flu
neral tomorrow at p. m, from the fam
lily residence. Aledo papers please copy
Never before in the history of Rocl
Island has clothing been offered so cheaI
as it is now being sold at The Golden Ea
gle. See their great ad. in another par
| of the paper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
SUBURBAN SlFTlNGS.
DRURY, Jan. /

DRURY, Jan. -.
The thermometer is 10 degrees below
zero.
Hogs are worth $40 per hundred
pounds.
The voice of Thos. Watson, the genial
tax collector, is heard in the land; and
that of ten and half pound girl can be
heard at his home since Sunday.
VIM. Milton, our new merchant, has on
hand full stock of groceries, cigars and
tobacco, which he will sell as low as the
lowest.
The crossing between this place and
Muecatine is good and the farmers are
taking advantage of the free bridge by
hauling away their produce, 1t is also a
great advantage to the people of Musca-
tine who get their fuel largely from this
side, and find it much cheaper when there
is bridge.
Byron Drury sold sixtytwo hogs last
week which averaged 316 pounds, for
$40 per hundred weight. This is no
small lot of hogs for single man to
raise. He thinks he could do better if he
had wife. so listen, you may hear some
thing.
John A. Miller raised twentyone tur-
KEYS the past year, the smallest one
weighing sixteen pounds and the largest
twentyone pounds. John offers as prize
to anyone who will beat this, photo of
the late Benz. F. Butler and calendar
| for 1885.
| We see by the Union of last week that
some friend wants to know what the
Board of Supervisors granted Susan Es>
sex $40 for? We think if the friend will
inquire Ct Dr. r. A. Hawthorne, who
tries to do square business, that he will
give him an answer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
The LADIES' Relief soclarv.

In response to call upon the president
of the Ladies Relief society, a number Of
ladies net at the residence Of Mrs d.
Donaldson, Monday, Jan. 9Th, aud pro-
ceeded to elect the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. William Hoffman, president,
Mrs. L. NJ. Buford, vice president.
Mrs. Henry Curtis, secretary.
Mrs. Anne NJ. Wall, treasurer.
The president then appointed the fo'>
lowing ladies ward managers;
First ward-Miss Denkman.
Second ward-Mrs. d. Donaldson.
Third ward-Mrs. L. Eyster.
Fourth ward-Mrs. s. Z. Edison.
Fifth ward-Miss NJ Mag;ll
Sixth ward-Mrs. Elmore Hurst.
Seventh ward-Miss L. Weyerhauser
The ward managers reported as fol>
lows:
First ward-Miss l.. Denkman, mana~
ger. Number of families assisted !;
amount expended, ton of coal.
Second ward-Mrs. d. Donaldson,
manager. Number of families assisted, 2
amount expended, $3.50.
Third ward-Mrs. G. L. Eyster, mans
ger. Number of families assisted, g.
amount expended, $2.75 and 81 tons of
coal
Fourth ward-Mrs S. B. Edison, man
ager. No report.
Fifth ward Mrs. S. G, Plummcr man
ager. Number of families assisted, 70;
amount expended, S21.55.
Sixth ward-Mrs ElmOre Hurst, man
ager. Number of families assisted, /
amount expended, $2.G2.
Seventh ward-Miss Lizzie Weyer-
hauser, manager. No report.
These reports are for the time elapsed
since the last meeting in May, 1884. The
treasurers report, Jan. 9Th, 1885, shows
a balance on hand of $151.37.
On motion the meeting adjourned tc
the first Monday in February.
MRS. T. j. BUFoRD.
Sec'y pro TEN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
Poor Pat.

We have faint idea that the continued
turmoil at the state capital is traceable to
Messrs. Beardsley and O'Mara, who arc
playing star engagement there. The
curtain is seldom rung down, and when it
is the presumption is that the actors have
retired tosome quiet corner for few min
utes' snoose We trust that O'Mara will
achieve more success than when starring
for Blaine In Chicago he was greeted
with bouquets of cabbage heads, and oc>
casionally large turnip would strike him
a 'midship' and completely floor him. In
Springfield, however, Pat is better known
and We do not. anticipate that he will
meet any great difficulties or achieve any
great success, either, but if he don't
gather in his usual amount of notoriety,
we miss our guess.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16

The Union is so completely under the
influence of the ferry company, that it
sees everything through the spectacles
of that corporation. In the
great and industrious efforts
which Congressman Murphy and
Niece are making TO advance Henne~
pin, the Untoa is making efforts to de-
stroy their power and influence in its be-
half. The same number containing the
personal attack on them, shows by dis
patches from Warrington, that our con-
gressmen have succeeded ia having put
into the river and barber bill an appro>
priation amounting is 100000 authoriz-
ing the work to commence on the HenueN
pin canal The back handed ticks the
Union is giving to Hennepin is not cred
liable to it. Are they inspired by the
ferry company?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
Adjourned

The grand jury adjourned to-day hay
ing completed its labors. The usual Wis
it was made TO the county Jail the other
day and the jury report finding every
thing in order within the prison. The jury
did large amount Of work at its recent
session. The following true bills were
returned which we are permitted to pub
fish. II is OF course presumed that other
true bills were returned, but the persons
against whom they were found being at
large it would be improper to publish
them. The persons whose names are
here mentioned are all in jail:
People VS. Jacob Bargy, arson, at Mo-
line Pillow Co. Shops people VS. James II.
Hardin, embezzlement; same VS. same,
forgery; people VS. Chas. Howard and
Perry Cosley, burglary Of W. G. Fleming's
house in Cordova; people VS. James II
Gordon and Lizzie G. Gordon, assault
with deadly weapon; people VS. Charles
Sutton, larceny, second otfense; people VS.
Charles Chip Evans, larceny; people VS.
VIM. WEIGH, murder of Anthony Evans.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
A Pl easaut Party

There was a very pleasant lit lie private
party of the Pleads Cllb at the residence
Of Alderman Sinnet last evening The
time was enlivened with taffy pulling,
dancing, singing and games, and one of
the happicst little times imaginable was
had Those present were the Misses
Hass, Sinnet, Dimick, Tegeler, McNeal,
Barlow, Jordan, Gray, Blaxsim, Reid,
and Messrs. Wheaton, Swilcr Bahnsen,
Tegeler, Snyder, Fernald, Robinson,
Holt, Thackeray Meadley, Reid and
Smith
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16

Harper theatre contained the nneSt
audience of the season last evening upon
the occasion of the benefit OF Mrs. Reck 5
Farview academy. All were anxious to
hear the Swedish nightingale Nine. All
lander Bergstrom, who has become fam,
nous as sweet singer. And then there
were others on the programme who have
become noted in their chosen professions
and the audience expected an evening of
genuine pleasure and it was not disap-
pointed.
Prof. G. Stolpe, the eminent musician
and composer opened the first part with
Lists fantasia Midsummer Nights
Dream" 1t was brilliantly executed.
Next came Miss L. H. Schradcr in The
Bobolnk, and she did it so well that an
enthusiastic encore brought her out again,
when she gave comic recitation.
Nine. AhlanderoBergstrom was greeted
with applause as she appeared for her
first number. 1t was an aria from Hay>
dn's oritorio of The Creation" 1t was
given in beautiful manner and encored.
Prof. Stolpe gave a selection from NieuX~
temps with piano accompaniment by Miss
Marion Reck which was cncOred.
Nine. Ahlander>Bergstrom and Miss
Hasselquist sang a duet from Merca-
dante's opera of Elise aud Claudio. s"
Nine, Acknowledgment next gave a
selection from Auber and Dagslandan by
Ivar Hallstrom. This closed the second
part.
Prof. Stolpe opened the second part
with a couple of original selections, which
were given in mastery style. Miss
Schrader recited The Polish Boy and
in answer to a recall THE Baldheaded
Man, very amusing little sketch. Nine
Ahlander Bergstrom then sang Syn
moves Song" and The Heart is a Tyre, -
the latter with violin obligato by Prof
Stolpe and piano accompaniment by
Mi;s Reck This was followed by VIC,
lin and piano duet composed by Prof.
Stoipe, and executed by him and Miss
Reck. Nine. Ahlander Bergstrom and
Mrs. Hasselquist sang duet entitled,
'Crucifix," after which Nine. Ahlander
Bergstrom sang the closing number of
the programme, Agatha, from Wcber's
"Freischutz. The audience was de-
lighted with the singing Of Nine. Ahlander
Bergstrom. Her voice is rich, pure and
mellow, and she has it under perfect con-
troll. The other artists did their
parts well, and the concert was
a complete success. 1t may not
be out of place here to mention the gen.
crosby of Mr. Ben Harper in connection
with this concert. When told of the OBJ
ject of the concert, when the idea was
first being talked up, he at once signifed
his willingness to donate the theatre for
the purpose Therefore the theatre. gas
light and ushers did not cost the persons
interested in getting up the benefit one
cent. Those who furnished the enter
tainment also donated their services, SO
that the testimonial to Mrs. Reck was a
handsome and deserved one. Mr., Harper
is always willing to help along worthy
cause, and his iberality has done much
for Rock Island, aud is appreciated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
THE DAILY ARGUS.
FRIDAY, JAN, 16, 1885.
Hurrah For the Canal

The action of the committee on river
and harbor appropriations yesterday in
allowing $780, 900 for the commencement
of the construction Of the Hennepin ca
nal argues well for the successful pas
sage of the bill this winter. Its present
status is much better than last year, and
many who were then antagoni site are now
among its warmest supporters. There is
hardly doubt but that if the bill passes
the house it will receive the same treat-
ment in the senate
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
IN Dnrance Vile

Mary Allan Standardization, tho
light fingered damsel who stole lot OF
stuff at Mr. Ira Peck's boarding house in
this city, and then went over to Daven-
port and stole pair Of bracelets and a
lot of trinkets from the residence of Mr.
Fred Nogt, has been captured and is
now doing service in the Scott county
Jail She was overhauled by policeman
last night, and this morning Justice
Kramer interviewed her and sent her tc
the county Jail for thirty DAYS for larceny
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
County Building

15-Estate of John Lord. deceased
Widows REIMBURSEMENT to administer
filed. Petition for letters of adminisjra-
ton by Jennie Lord filed,
TRANSFERS.
14-Moline Water Power Co. to Thos
II. Moran, lot 1, block 0, Moline Water
Power Co. 5 addition to Moline, $3.50.
William T. Baker to James P. Mathis
SCI %, 90, Pc, $3.50
Moline Water Power Co. to Ludwig
Sichalow, pit lot II, block 10, Pitts. Gil
bert & Pitts second addition Moline,
$500
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
Hard Coal Market,

Pea coal $3.50; CRATE and egg, 1926;
range, nut and No. 4 $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered; all best quality of
Anthracite coal. Blacksmith's coal, Con-
nellsville coke and charcoal at 1908 Sec
ond avenue. diff E. G. FRAZIER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16

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,