davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
JOY TO THE YOUNG FOLKS.
The Delightful Event at the Moore
Mansion Last Evening---Miss Anna
Moore and Miss Fannie Gordon En-
terrain Their Friends,

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin Moore gave
party at their elegant home on tn,
avenue last evening. complimentary
to their daughter Miss Anna, and hei
friend, Miss Fannie Gordon. 1t was q
handsome affair In every way. the de-
lightful house being thrown open for the
amusement of the young guests. aud the
cluster of beautifully decorated and bril-
feet fairyland of loneliness. There were
about seventy five people present. and
while it was in every sense young folks
party, it witnessed the debut of Miss
Moore and her friend, as well as many Of
their guests of similar age into society,
and quite number of older folks
entered into the joys of the event.
The guests were entertained with
music, dancing, and variety of
refreshments. The floors were GOV.
cred with canvas. and the music
was by Schlllnger's orchestra of Daven-
port. The programmes were neat and
embraced all the popular dances,
TWAS one of the jolliest parties of the
season. The toilets worn by the little
ladies' were unusually handsome-the
charming young misses and the rising
generation of the sterner sex presented
In their happiness and glee, a picture that
was 10y to look upon,
Among the guests were.
Davenport: Jno. Berryhill Bird Rich.
ardson, Frank Carroll Moline: Chas |
Dunn, Stllman Wheelock, Dick Dunn, |
Ferd Brugstron, Fred Fisher, Lucy |
Wheelock Ida Perrin. Grace Hall, |
Hiliie Fleming, Gertrude Guy, Cora |
Smith, Matte Hemingway. Lille Dunn.
Rock Island-Jennie Wilcox, Susie
Wilcox, Mary Dart, Grace Dart, Maggie
Dart, Fannie Sudlow, May Blanding
Bessie Lee. Annie Reimers, Jessie Flori.
da, Minnie Marshall, Hattie Nelson, Anna
Frysinger, Fannie Rosenfield. Ester Ro,
senfeld, Amy Sweeney. Minnie Hull,
Mrs Martin, Mr. Martin. Stewart Harper,
Jhas Stockhouse, Abe Rosenfeld, Clark
Buford, VIM Eggleston, VIM McIntire.
Chas Hull, Chas Hull, Chas Reimers,
Tom Lee, Ed Kaupke. Dick Champion,
Marx Case Louis Loeb. Chas Truesdale,
Fay Lynde, Chas Spencer.
Col. Baylor gave fine card party at
lis residence on the island, to some of
lis gentlemen friends in the three cities
asst evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

Extra long listers. new markets, dol,
mans proportionately low. Gents'fin un.
plucked natural seal overcoats, plucked
otter, plucked beaver very cheap. Fine
fur robes. Arctic white fox. Alaska red
fox, Grebe, wolverine, fancy fur robe
and rags. all extremely low. Buy or
order now while you can get the lowest
wholesale prices, and deal with the only
first hands. az this is the only fur
manufacturing firm in the world that
have their vessels engaged in hunting
and trading for seals and other fine furs.
By buying or ordering of them, you save
the paying of four or five profits.
A. N. Hilliard. agent for II. Liebes g.
Co, of San Francisco, CAL. at the Har-
per house, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday only. Skins to select
from, and references furnished. $500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
A Denial.


Editor Argus:
Rock ISLAND. ILL.,, Jan. ibid you
know that falsehood would make q trip
around the world while truth is putting
on its bootsf Whereas, since it has been
published in the ARGUS over my sigma
ture by Rev. Edward Wilson, that the
Second Baptist church of Rock Island
has ieconsidered the action which was
taken against Rev. Edward Wilson
through Miss Brown, hereby declare
such publication falsehood and forgs
cry. the church having taken no steps to
reconsider the action which was taken in
that case.
Rev. j. W. WASHINGTON. Pastor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The Grand Jury Completes Its
Work.
seven True Bills Found aud Others
IEnOred-sherin siivis Com piiment-
ed Again.

| After FIVE days Of star chamber proceed
ings tue grand jury made a report of iii
labors this morning While the judicial
mill had been kept pretty busy duringthe
week, the grist was not very large, only
seven indictments being found, and not
any of them of much consequence. Sew
eral sensational cases which were sup
pose,i to have been up for consideration
were evidently smothered in their infancy,
or filed away in the archives for future
reference.
The case against Minnie Dornbusch. who
has been incArcerated in the county Jail
for some time on the charge of stealing
from her mistress. Mrs. G. w. Kret-
Finger, was dismissed, and the jury
recommended that the woman be released
from custody Immediately. She is quite
III, and it will be impossible to remove her
at present. Miss Dornbusch is quite in
dignant over her treatment by the kret'
fingers, aud says she intends to bring
suit against them for defamation of
character and false Imprisonment. She
alleges that the jewels and other articles
found in her trunk were placed there
purposely to injure her. In short she
swears vengeance dire and dreadful.
All the parties against whom indictments
were found are already in Jail under lock
and key. so the sheriif's posse will
have to do no hustlng for culprits as
result of the grand iury's work. In
their report of the condition of the Jail,
the members of the grand jury
pay Sheriff Silvis one of the highest
ii sheriff has ever had from
such source, and the genial sheriff's |
numerous friends will be pleased to know
that he is doing all they claimed he
would before his election.
TIE INDICTMENTS
The grand jury returned the following
Il
George Jones and Harvey Walker;
burglary Ferdinand Gross saloon.
George Jones and Harvey Walker;
burglary Valentine Jansen's saloon, Mi
an.
Henry Ross; burglary Mitchell &
Iynde's.
John Garen; assault and battery
James Ryan and George Cooper; burg
arv of Yerbury's barn. .l
Edward Shields: assault and battery of
1eorge Washington. colored.
James Ryan and George Cooper; burg
airy OF Yerbury's house.
THE JAIL. 9
The grand jury made an inspection of /
he county jail, and reported as follows: t
TATE OF ILLINOIS, %
took Island County. %
CIRCUIT COURT, JANUARY TERN.
To the Honorable, the Circuit Court of
aid couuty:-The grand Jury, among its
ther duties, have in body visited the .
ommon Jail of said county, and exams Il
led into its condition and the treatment
( its prisoners We fiud that said Jail {
kept in a clean and heathful condition; 8
lat the prisoners therein are provided v
18th good and healthfu food in sufficient
uantities and well prepared. and that
ley are in all respects treated with the
reatest kindness by our worthy sheriff. b
. s. Silvis, and his able corps of assists p
nts. Respectfully submitted,
H. g. WIvIL,
JOHN AsTER,
w. Ii. MARSHALL,
Committee.
JOHN L. NOAH, Foreman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

Bailitf W. r. Gary of Carbon Cliff, one
of Sheriff Silvis' most trusted assistants,
had charge Of the grand jury at the pres,
ent term of court. Cary is one of the
most reliable men in Rock Island county
and Sheriff Silvis knew that he was put
ting his finger on the right man when he
appointed him one of his bsiliffs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

The new and enlarged shops of the
c., r. 1. 6 P. road at Davenport were
used for the first time yesterday. The
buildings, which include car and coach
builders and repairers' shops, cover an
extensive area and were erected at cosl
of 100000. The new shops will give
employment to ITO men at the outset.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

Another of the "whangdoodles" here,
tofore described in the ARGUS. was found
in the water works at Darts Sons gro
Gerry house this morning. 1t is an inns
mense thing and was exhibited in a
water bucket by Mr.. s. Jennings. of
Darts Sons force of commercial trav>
elers this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

At Parlor No. 10, Harper house, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
only. from the original first hands. direct
from headquarters. II. Liebes g. Co.. OF
San Francisco. California. will have on
display. four days only, at Harper house.
the largest line of genuine Alaska London
dyed seal garments ever shown in this
city; all styles, all lengths, all sizes and
prices. Now is the time to get genuine
bargain in seal skin garment, fine fur
overcoat, or fine fur robe by dealing with
the original and only first hands in the
world. Seal skin garments:
E,,n An inobaa Ionor RtGE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

There died in Chicago last Wednesday
Mr.. Mason Buckley, aged 80 years, eldest
son OF DR.. j. W. Buckley of Washing
ton, D. c. The funeral occurred from
the residence, 1897 Cottage Grove, yes
terday afternoon. Deceased was a
nephew of Judge Peasants of this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

For constipation, liver complaint. OF
biliousness, sick headache, and all dis
eases arising from a disordered condition
of the liver and stomach, take Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets-a gentle lax
alive or active cathartic. according to
size of dose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

Salvation Oil is an infallible cure for
headache, backache, pain in the side and
limbs, and all rheumatic and neuralgia
affections. 1t relieves pain and extirpates
tie disease that causes it. Price twenty
five cents a bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
sH0RT-HAND AND TYPE-wRITINo,
IN THREE MONTHS TIME
EXEOUToR's NOTICE.


Estate of Martha A. Cutter Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed Elk.
ecu rx OF the last will and testament of Martha A.
Cutter, late OF the county of Rock Island,
that she will appear before the county court Of
! Rock Island county, at the office of the clerk
OF said court, in the city of Rock Island, at the
February term, on the First Monday in February
next, at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested to
ate nd for the purpose of having the adj ust,
ed. All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the I'M
de raigned.
Dated this 10th day of December A. D., 1887.
FRANCES A. CUTTER, Executrx.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

Rev. w, H. Apologize. of New Albany,
Ind, will preach in the Christian Chapel
tomorrow. He will probably be retained
as pastor of the church
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

Martin W. Burgh. tax collector of the
city.township of Rock Island, has opened
an Office in the county treasurer's office,
court house, and is ready to receive the
taxes of 1887, now due.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
County Building

TRANSVERSE.
Amanda j. Smith to John Ellison,
lot 8. block 10. old town, Port Byron,
$50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

EvolRtioI-Tight boots make corn /;
cora makes whisky; whisky makes man
tight in his boots.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
THE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Jan. 0.
On the board of trade to-day quotations
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 3 February
opened 7S16c, closed 7Sc; March, opened 1880;
ciosed 7S9sc nominal; May, opened S434c, closed
s4I4c Corn-No. February, opened 49c, closed
491sc; March, opened 1850, closed 1880 nomi.
nall May, opened 549Sc, closed 54I6c. Oats-No.
May, opened and closed 3494c. Pork-Febru-
airy. opened $15.071s closed $l4 91I6: May, opened
$3.50, closed $685.. Lard-February, opened
SOS, closed ST. 821s
Live stock-Following are the Union Stock
yards quotations. Hogs-Market opened rather
slow, good hogs scarce and held at former prices
other grades go 10c lower; light grades 81 906A
$50; rough packing S. 10@6 IS; heavy packing
and shipping lots, S6.e0Gb90. Cattle-Steady
and strong; poor to prime beeves, So. 0065. %;
good $4,s59460; cows, $1.45@a.10 stockers,
$2.1O@a5o Sheep-Slow but steady; good weth-
ers, S4.a5@4so; common, $3.oOQa5O; lambs,
$450Gg550
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 500
sec per ID; fancy dairy, 21024c; packing stock,
13015c. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 21022c per dog;
icehouse 17Q1Sc; picked 12116c. Dressed
poultry Chickens, 71S1fc per Id; turkeys, SD
9c ducks s9ac; gees sG9c. Potatoes $50
75c per bu; sweet potatoes, $2.50Q4.00 per Dbl
Apples-Fair to choice, $1.t00275 per Dbl
Cranberres Bell and cherry, 50 70 per Dbl; bell
and bugle, s. so.
New York.
New YoRK, Jan. 0.
Wheat-Steauy; NO. RED state, VIC; No. do,
9214c; No. red winter January, at1sc; do Feb
ruary, 915sc. Corn-Steady; No. mixed cash.
6414c; do January, 6216c; do February, 6216c
oats-Dull; No. white state 4s16c; No. 2 do,
1880 bid; do January, 3s34c; do February 39lsc.
Rye-Du but steady. Barley-Nominal Pork
Dull; mess, SIS, 259l5.5O. Lard-Quiet; Janu-
airy, $3.50; February, $7.98
Live Stock: Cattle-In good demand at an ad-
vance OF 100 zoe 100 o ms; common to good steers,
81 .ao0 58716; poor do (stockersl, $s6563.75;
bulls and dry cows $2.sO. OARS. Sheep and
lambs-Slow, but firm and unchanged; sheep,
90. 250b45; lambs. $6.O0@LOo. Hogs-None OF.
fered alive; rather easier feeling; nominal range,
a. a5665 If
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07

The conductors of the New York ele-
waited trains are called guards" by the
Anglomaniacs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
II. EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of John Kelly, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed eKecu.
tor of the last will and testament OF John Kelly
late OF the comfy of Rock Island state of Illinois
deceased, hereby gives notice that she will ap,
pear before the county court of Rock Island
county, at the office of the clerk of said court,
~ he city Of Rock Island, at the February term
Monday In February next at which
@@m sons having claims against said es
led and requested to attend for the
&sving the same ad justed. All persons
aid estate requested to make i'm
nent to the undersigned.
y oath day of December, A. D., 1887.
her
MARY X KELLY, Executrix.
m rk
Atty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-07
ROCK BLAND.

oats-New 30931c.
y-Timotny-S140 90.
Hay--Wild, 50 :G0Q$12.OO.
Rye--45C050c.
Corn New, 46D47c.
Potatoes--60c
Coal--Soft lilo hand ~ 90
Cord Wood-oak, S4.25; Hickory, So.
Straw-S7 90: baled 81 81.
Barley-old, zoe; new o0c.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14

In it's report on statehood the house
committee thus speaks Of Montana: "It
is fair to conclude that the total valuation
Of assessable property in Montana at this
time exceeds $1O0,000,000. The mines of
that territory yielded last year over $685.
100000 The report Of the governor Of
Montana for the year 1887 sets forth the
great resources Of the territory and the
great agricultural and stock-raising inter
ests. Your committee are of the opinion
that in point of population, agricultural
and mineral resources and in the charac-
ter of the people, Montana is entitled to
be admitted into the Union on equal foot
ing with the original states" Now, let
congress act promptly on this wise de-
cision.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1888.
SeIlIii-V eek|y,
RAILROAD FRATERNITY.

The banquet in honor of Mr.. Shields
and the gift which preceded it do homo
to all concerned. They emphasize the
good fellowship which prevails through
out the Manitoba system. They show a
feeling of brotherhood which is one Of
the strongest guarantees that the Mani
toba railroad will continue to be q model
for all others in efficiency anG enterprise,
Without government aid, the Manitoba
has extended its lines until it now
operates about 5000 miles. 1t has
increased its earnings to $S,000,000 an
nually, and before next fall it will have
its own line to Duluth, two large extern
sons in Western Dakota and fleet of
steamers on the great lakes which will
enable it to make through rates on its
own account from the center Of
Montana to the port Of New
York. All this wonderful progress
is being accomplished without strikes or
that strife which has retarded the ad-
vancement of so many railroads.
Mr,.Shields is a type Of the able men
whom president Hill gathers around him
and places in responsible positions to ac
complish such geoo worl.. Mr.. eh;olds
began his railroad career on the Mil
waukee which was the first trunk line to
penetrate what was deemed the north
western wilderness. He there acquired
that knowledge of practical railroad work
which he applied with advantage in the
construction Of the Canadian Pacific,
from which he came to the Manitoba with
q high Repatriation for executive ability,
as well as for personal popularity among
the employees. On the Manitoba he has
upheld his good name and leaves with the
highest marks Of esteem on the part of
those who were in the best position to
observe andappreciate true merit.
At present, when the labor problem is
perplexing the country, it is gratifying to
observe such harmony among the staff Of
a great system. The circumstance merits
the attention of those who manage ex-
tensive enterprises, and have sincere
desire to conduct them with profit to
themselves and those whom they empty.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
Murdered Long Age.

Vincennes, Ind, telegram: Intense ex-
citement prevails in Shoals, Ind, over the
arrest OF John G. Jones, county commits
sioner; Mr.. Stantield and James Archer.
charged with the murder of Jack Ballard.
federal soldier, "a years ago. Albert
Aualklnbush turned states evidence,
Ballard came back to this county during
the war to arrest a deserter and, it is said,
the above parties belonged to the knights
OF the Golden Circle. Alta meeting Of the
order Billiards. murder was decided on
and, 1T is alleged, that the men arrested
were implicated in the crime.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Throughout the country the indications
increase of a good spring trade. The
great factories are all busy. The business
centers report large sales. The Burllng-
ton strike has caused some disturbance
to traffic but the effect is by no means
general. In Chicago, the lumber and
corn interests have suffered, while at
Omaha, St. Joseph, Burlington and
Quincy, trade in general has been niniured.
If the strike extends to other lines the
Inconvenience and loss may be consider
able.
This strike is apparently causing more
concern to business men than Mills tariff
bill the effect of which had been dis
counted. 1t it estimated that this bill
would reduce the revenue by $53,O5O-
600. The tariff might be reduced to that
extent judiciously, but reductions are
made so unfairly as to create strong
impression that the bill cannot be passed.
OF the $53,0OO,O0O, $s2,250,OoO would
come extensions Of the free list, $1200O,-
900 from woolens, $11 100000 from sugar,
$1,5OOOO0 from earthen and glass ware,
nearly $2,000,OO0 from metals, $5OO,O0O
from chemicals, $50O,O0O from provisions
$25O,OO0 from cottons, nearly $2,OO0O0O
hemps, jute and the like and $10,OOOOOO
from sundries. 1t may be seen from this
that whilethe entire duty is swept off wool,
and that on woolens is reduced $11, ,O0O,-
600, only $250,00O is taken from the i'm
post on cotton goods, although If the
assumption were correct that the duty in
creases the price of both the home and
foreign product, lower duties on the cot
ton would give more relief
These and other inequalities may lead
to the defeat of the measure in its present.
shape but congress will doubtless agree to
abolish the internal revenue tax on tobac-
co, raw and manufactured. 1t is to be
hoped that it will also remove the govern
men Tobacco licenses which are not need J
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14

Montana will enter the galaxy well en-
dowed for educational purposes. The
Springer bill gives public lands to the
coming state as follows: Sixteenth and
36th sections, estimated, 5,112000 acres;
capital buildings, $4,000; agricultural col
lege, $1,000; university, 46,Oso; school of
mines, 100000; state normal schools, 1OO,-
QUO; agricultural college (additionaD,
$4,000; state reform school, 10000; public
buildings (additionaD, 10000 Total,
5,747,6sO acres By proper guardianship
these lands ought to yield the state of
Montana princely revenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
"Full of valuable information. !,

The Great Fall Tribune issued spe-
cial edition Of 16 pages February 1s. It
is full of valuable information concern
ing Montana, and is handsomely illus
trated. Onthe first page is map showing
the resources of the territory tributary to
Great Falls. If Bozeman had half the
enterprise and get up that characterizes
the citizens of Great Falls we might get
to the front in grand style.-Bozeman
Avant Courier.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
NOtice!

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting of the Chestnut Wolf Boun-
ty Association on Saturday, the 18th day
OF March, 1888, at the store at Gorham,
cascade County, Montana, for the purpose
OF considering the advisability of dispens-
ing with the bounties now offered, and
any other business that may come before
the meeting. All members are requested
to be in attendance.
]. A. HARRIS,
Sec. and Treasurer.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14

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Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14

twill be seen that in reducing freight
rates, the Manitoba has kept up due pro-
portion between this city and Helena in
accordance with the spirit of interstate
railroad law which intends that the short
haul shall have a lower rate than the
long haul. The Northern Pacific acts
differently to Bozeman which is now COM
PEELED to pay the Helena rate, although
the haul is about 100 miles less. This is
hard on Bozeman and does Helena no
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14

ed for revenue purposes and are burden
some to small dealers.
Meanwhile great enterprises like the
reduction works at Great Falls are spring
ing up They are not speculative pro
jects, but well-planned schemes, based
upon conditions which ensure success.
With such steady progress no panic is
likely to disturb the general prosperity.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
PROMPT attention GIVEN MAIL ORDERS.

good The reduced rates are all due to
the Manitoba for the Northern Pacific
is so overburdened with fixed charges
that it would gladly jump at higher rates
all round if such were offered by Mr..
Hills road.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
To Secure the Profits.

seedy 1ndiyidual-"Can I get a posi-
ton as canvasser for that new book you
intend putting out on subscription"
publisher-"Do !, you know anything about
the book" s. I.-"Yes; Im the author:
and | thought if l could get position as
canvasser might be able to make little
money out Of the book.'
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-14
Fine Stock for Sale,

/, ! have for sale 80 head of graded Hereford
bulls, one year old this spring, BY registered
slres a from graded Short Horn COWS, that are ali
go9G etn1f; color and well marked. Also CLYDE
and two-year old stallion, sired by The % North
Montana Gompany's English draft stallion that at
thag weighs s,lo0 pounds, The dam is a half Norman
mat purchased in Illinois. Both stations are
nrstoiass toh draft stock, have also 50 head Of
ROBERT VAUGHN, Sun River