davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-01
I. HIRSCHBERCS

Il HlRSCHBERLS
The Neii-known Op,icisn Of 1o7 n.
Fonr.h ST., In6,r Planters Honse
st. LOUIS. irss sppsited 6. 6. Gill, of Ho
nler, La, Is As't for his celebrated Dia.
nond Spectscls aud Eyeglasses, and
also for his Diamond Interchangeable
Spcctac|-s and Eyeglasses. These Glas-
srs are he greatest Invention sver nade
in Gpecta&les. BY Il proper conss!He-
ton Of the Lens = person purchasing 4
pair of these Nou,C Manageable Glasses
never hsS to change these Glasses from
the eses, anI every pair purchased arc
guaran;ec,l, 80 that if tasy srcr leave
the eyes NO matter how rnstra CT
scratched the Lenses are they Will fur
nish tie party With nsw pair of G]as.
les free 9! Charge. G. G. Gill hiss 'nll
assortment and invites all who wish to
sati..y themselves of the great snprri-
GRITTY. Of these Glasses over amy and all
Others now in nae, to call aud exaniae
the .;trIc at G. G. Gill's, Homer, La,
West Side Pablo Square.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-01
lsykesyiIle Dots.

[From our Special Correspondent
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-01

l hereby certify that tho above ard
foregoing is a true and correct list of
Jurors drawn for the LIST and 2nd weeks
of the February term Of Dist Court in
and for Claiborne parish, beginning on
the Ath Monday in February. 1859.
SyTEA Given under my hand and seal
49, Of Office, this Dec. 18th. 1898.
j. r. RAMSEY,
D'y. Cik D. G. Parish Of Claiborne, La
------><gS~----
The GUARDIAN for 81 90 q year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14

W Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14

The treatment of many thousands of cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and Distressing
Motel and Surgical Institute, u Buffalo, Una n. e.
has afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
pr. Pierce,s Favori1e Prescription
is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable Il,n experience. Thousands Of testimo-
clans who have tested it in the more aggra-
waited and obstinate cases which had bafiied
remedy ever devised for the relief Hers and cure Of
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as a
"cure-all." but as most perfect Specific for
AS q powerful, inviEorating tonic,
it tmparts strength to the whole system,
and and, to the womb and Is aPPendases il
Rundown" debiIitated teachers, miiliner;s,
dressmakers, seamstresses, 'shop-eirls house ),
nqp s ana
as IN appetizing cordial and restoFatiye tonic.
sf% ans
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability, e1:
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monty attendant upon functional and organic
asass sS Of the Womb t. induces
sPDSs DR.: Pierce. Eavor,.e Prescription
compounded By an experienced and ssiIfGS
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in it
eects in any condisio1 q the system. Fo ~
morning. sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach. indigestion. dys
"FavOrito Prescription, - IL a posi-.
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing
Prolapsus. or falling Of the womb, weak back
:" female weakness" anteversion, retroversion
beerng-down sensations, chronic congestion
| Inflammation and liberation of the womb, in
| Illumination, pain and tenderness in ovaries
accompanied with internal heat"
| As regulator and promoter Of func
tional action, at that critical period OF chang
scriptiou is a perfectly safe remedial agent
and can produce only good results. It i
equally efficacious and valuable in its effect
period, known as "The Change Of Life"
"Favorfte Prescripti On,' when takel
in connection with the use Of DIR. Pierce
doses Of DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets Iittl
Liver Pills., cures Liver, Kidney and Blade
diseases. Their combined use also remove
scrofulous hunors from the system.
"Eavorite Prescription - is the onl,
medicine for women, sold by druggists, undo
facturers. that viii give sstisfaotion ni in e1er
tee has been printed on the bottle-wnppeI
and faithfully carried led out fos :, many years
bottles for $500. ~ "-'"Os ~ Ga
For large, illustrated Treatise on Dieease5 o
women WON n Ga0 pages Rager-covered send tel
Worlds Dispsnsay Medical Association,
683 Main st, BUFFALO, \. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14

T7T DwANTED. s25 week and expenses
6f,I,H paid Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. ]. +. HILL Co..
Augusta. Maize. ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
The Boarding School Miss.

The boarding school miSs-the sweet and
rathersoft young creature in white muslin
whom Lord Byron so ungallantly described
as smelling of bread and butter"-where,
oh, where can we hope to find her in these
days of high schools and Girton girlsl She
blushed whenever she was spoken to; she
knew nothing on any useful subject under
the sun; she fled from before the face of a
young man, and in society she never spoke
or wished to speak
Literature, art, science were sealed books
to her; albeit she painted on velvet and
played the harp. She hid her pretty face in
the depths of an enormous bonnet, and she
never dreamed of maintaining her opinions
In opposition to those of her father and
mother Slang she never used, because she
never heard any, but expressed herself on all
occasions in polite letter writer English. As
to hunting, or playing cricket, or learning
to swim, or studying Latin and Greek, such
fearful visions of improperly never visited
her even in a nightmare. She had no other
wish than, in due time, to marry and jog
serenely along the highway of life untroubled
by lofty aspirations and unfulfilled aims
AL the Year Round.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02

One of the attaches of Forepaugh's
show got in his work on the city people
yesterday in elegant style. He appeared
along the line OF the procession a Ia
country cousin. Horse, wagon, man and
all looked and acted like the genuine
country pumpkin. At one corner he got
in the way of the procession. His horse
was thoroughly trained and did whatever
he wanted him to. The drivers of the
circus wagons would yell at him to get
out Of the way and he would sass" back
at them in the most approved style. A
police officer undertook to take the hay
seed out of his hair but didn't make much
Roadway. Then the clown gave him the
grand laugh in which the crowd joined
he gave his horse the signal to move on
and he went. The same gag was worked
at different points along the line, and
during both performances he appeared
within the rings and attracted much at
tention and amusement by his originality
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
A Hint in Millinery.

YES, but very few women could make
some Of the bonnets / saw yesterday, and yet
they were not made in millinery shops
suppose" continued the salesman, ''that In
almost every millinery shop in this city there
is at least one girl, and in some cases several
girls, who spend their evenings trimming
hats and bonnets for their own personal Gus
toners.
Let me give you a case in hand. My wife
wanted an Easter bonnet. She wanted it to
be fashionable, but not expensive. She had
heard from a friend of young woman who
was one of the head trimmers in a Fifth av-
enue shop She went to her and asked her to
make the bonnet and this Is what it cost:
"The frame was made by the girl NV
wife bought 50 worth of lace, tulle and those
fashionable green grasses Ny wife already
had a remnant of green velvet, and gave
these articles to the milliner, who charged
ST. so for the frame and her labor The bon
net is beauty, and would have cost from
$40 to SIS in any of the fashionable stores.
"Not only do milliners do this sort of out
side work, but dressmakers as well Hardly
a day passes but thai some dressmaker's ap-
prentice comes into this store and buys some
article to be fashioned for some private Gus
toner. This adds greatly to their incomes,
that are seldom extravagant, and gives them
admirable practice, but don't believe their
employers would approve of the CUSTOM
New York Letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02

X. A. Gum, M. D., Dean and Profess
sor of Surgery of the United States Med
ical college. editor of Medical Tribune. "
author of Gums New Improved Hand
Book Of Hygiene and Domestic Medi-
cine" says over his own signature, in
speaking Of a severe case of kidney dis
ease: "A chemical and microscopical
examination of the patients urine re-
vealed quantities of albumen and gram
ulsr tube casts, confirming Bright's dis
ease. After trying all of the other reme-
dies in vain. directed him to use War
ner's Safe Cure. / was greatly surprised
to observe a decided improvement within
q month. Within four months no tube
casts could be found, and only trace of
albumen, and as he expressed it. he felt
perfectly WE'LL"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
MALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order and decree OF the County
court of Rock Island county, Illinois, made on the
petition OF the undersigned. Abraham Merchant,
administrator of the estate of Margaret j. Sears
deceased, for leave TO sell the real estate OF said
deceased, entered at the July term, A. ID. 1889. of
said court. to- wit: on the 10th day Of july 1884,
shall on the 18th day of August next at the hour
of ? O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at
public sale, at the Margaret Sears homestead,
west of Black Hawks watch tower, in said county,
the real estate described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at the center corner of section a.
township II north. in range west OF the 4th 2.
NJ; thence east the halfsection line - 21
chains thence south al right angles s chains To
Roc k river; thence west with said river point
where the half section line running north and
south through said section intersects said
river; thence north on said half sec
ton line TO the north side of Tower street
In the town of Sears; thence south 69A west
along the north side of said Tower street , 81
chains thence north parallel with the half sec
ton line (var. 20 40D 81 chains; thence east
9. 10 chains TO point on the half section line 60
feet south of said center corner; thence north 60
feet 10 the place of beginning: excepting AMI re-
serving therefrom the lands heretofore conveyed
| TO the Rock Island Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany and also the lands heretofore conveyed 10
Richard Mansill Il Co. by deeds recorded ,eepec-
lively in book SO Of deeds page m and book 80 of
deeds at page 26S of the Of sand Rock Isl
and county. said tract containing 60 acres more
or less; also lots l, and in block 10 in the town
of Sears; also acre described as follows, to-wt
Beginning 3fssa feet west of the n section corner
on the east side of the northwest quarter Of
ton IL, township Il north, range west OF the {th
p. NJ. running thence south 113 feet; thence west
3lA feet to the southeast corner of the old grave
yard thence north II feet; thence west l9S feet
thence south 1l3 feet To the southwest corner of
the old grave yard; thence we 81 feet thence
north as feet tn the south line Of Rodmans land
thence east a69L4 feet; thence sonth l3a feet To
the place Of beginning. in Rock Island county
| Illinois, on the following terms towu:
One half in cash to be paid on the confirmation
by the court Of the report OF sale; the balance
a credit of ~ months. the purchaser To give his
note at per cent interest with approved seou-
rity and mortgage on the premises sold to secur,
payment thereof.
Dated this 10th day Of July. A. D. 1889.
A. MERCHANT,
Administrator of the estate of Margaret j. Sears
deceased.
ADAIR PLEAsANrs, Attorney. inly IT-dIw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
Among Error. Ruinous to Health,

One OF the most mischievOus and most
common is the indscriminate and too
frequent use of purgatives. Such medi-
cines, il well chosen and reasonably re-
sorted to, are certainly useful. but many
persons select the worst. fly from one to
the other, and employ them when there
is'no occasion, or their utility has ceased.
To establish on a permanent basis a reg
ulsr condition of the bowels, the finest
Alternative is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t is botanic in origin. and a safe succe-
daneum for those Objectionable drugs.
calomel and blue pill; it does not grippe
or drench the bowels like the ordinary
evacuents. and it not only reforms irreg>
ularity of the habit of body. but remedies
the disorder and inactivity of the liver
and stomach, which usually accompany
that condition. Rheumatism, kidney
trouble, malaria complaint and nervous
ness are removed by the Bittsrs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
BIG FLOUR MILL DEAL.
or ali the MILLS In Dav-
export Under a stock Company
with Half a MilIion Capital.

Consolidation OF ali the mills In Dav-
export Under stock Company
win Half a Miliiou Capital.
Yesterday witnessed the consummation
of the heaviest business transsc ton that
has occurred in Davenport for long
time, IL it is not the heaviest that has ever
taken place there. The Democrat Gazette
says. deeds were filed for record trans
ferring the Crescent mills, the City ele>
vator which was formerly attached to
them, and Phenix mills, to the Davens
port Mills company. About year ago
the Davenport Mills company was organ.
lied. the authorized capital being
placed at $500. 600, of which amount
$4,000 was paid in. and upon which
amount business was commenced. This
concern remains the same as it has been.
1t will operate the three mills, however.
instead of only one as heretofore. The
stock will remain at the same figure, but
the sum Of 100000 will be paid in on it,
increasing the actual capitalization to
$3.50. 900. The value of the real
property transferred is about $685.
600. and the remainder of the in
crease goes to furnish the work
ing capital which is the indispensable
adjunct of such an enterprise. The
mills will proceed with their work as
though nothing in the shape of trans
fer of ownership had occurred. In the
future additions may be made to the
buildings and the facilities correspond
ingly increased but this won't happen
right away. As they stand today the
mills are thoroughly equipped through
out. The Davenport mill was purchased
from the estate of A. Warnebold about a
year ago and was placed in the best or.
der. The Crescent mills, which have
been in operation for more than twenty
years. have always been kept supplied
with the latest and best machinery, and
the Phoenix mills were fully modernized
after they were burned some time ago.
They all represent close upon half a
million of money, and they consume
about 100000 bushels of wheat per
snnum, and turn out about 100 barrels
of -four a day. They employ large
number of operatives and they consti-
tute one of the most important and val.
ned of enterprises of that city.
Msny are inclined to the belief that
the company has affected the consoli
dation simply as q speculative enterprise,
and that the entire plant will eventually
be turned over to a syndicate of English
capitalists, who are endeavoring to Sc
the countryE This is not true
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02

A N EXTRAORDINARY oFFER-To all want
x1ing employment. We want live, energetic
agents in every county in the United States and
Canada 10 sell patent article OF great merit, ON
ITS MERITS. An article having no competition
and on which the agent is protected in the exclu-
sive sale by deed given for each and every conn
iy he may secure from rs. with all these advan-
iages TO our agents. and the fact that il is an article
that can be sold 10 every house owner il might not
be necessary to make IAN EXTRAORDINARY
OFFhR' TO secure good agents NJ once. but we
have concluded to make il 10 show, not only our
confidence in the merits of our invention but in its
STABILITY by any agent that will handle il with
energy. Gu agents at work are making
from $50 TO $500 month clear. and this facI
makes II safe for us 10 make offer to all who
are ont of employment. Any agent that will give
our bnsiners thirty days trial and ill to clear
al least 800 in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES
can return all goods unsold Ia and We will re-
fund the money paid for them. No such EN-
ployer OF agents ever dared to make such ffers
nor would we il we did not know that we have
agents now making more than double this amount
Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer
folly, and these We wish TO send To everyone ont
OF empl yment who will send three one cent
postage stamps for postage. Send Al once and Sc
cure the agency in time for the BOOM and 20 10
work on the terms named in our extraordinary of
Ter. Address al once, NATIONAL NOVELTY Co
5l4 Smiihheld St, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County,
To the September term, A. d. 1889 of the Circuit
court-ln Char Gerry.
Edgar DeForest Folsom and Bridget Broderick
compliments, vs.. Lazarus Lowry. Emily y
Lowry, and Marshall Field. Lorenzo q. Wood
house, Joseph n Field, Harlow ii. Higenbot-
tom, John q. McWilhams. partners as Marshall
Field 4 Co.. Albert A. SprsgCe, Ohio 5. :.
Sprague and Ezra j. Warner, partners as
Spragne, Warner X Co, Clement Baine x Co.
Winona Mill Company, John IL. Lowry, de
PENDANTS Bill! TO Foreclose
mortgage.
To the above named defendant, the Winons Mil
Company;
Affidavit Of your non residence having been filed
in the Office of the clerk of said circuit court
notice Is hereby given TO you, the Winona Mill
Company. that the above named complainants
have filed in said court their bill Of complaint
against You on the chancery side of said court;
that summons in chsnc.ry has been issued in
said cause against you Ieturnahle TO the mex.
term of said circuit court 10 be beGun and holden
al the court house in the city of Rock Island in
said county, on the first Monday of September.
ID. 1SSs, at which time and place you will ap-
pear and plead, answer, demur TO said bin of
complaint, II yon see 1T.
Rock Island, ILL.,, July %, A. ID. 1889.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk Of said Court.
SWEENEY Il WALKER, Sol'rs for complt's. dlw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
County Buildings.


3l-James Murphy to executor of
Charles Atkinson, q lot /, 8. Il. 1w,
Woodland sub div. lot 3, $3.50.
John Moore ct al 20 Bruno Matthys.
lot II. bi9es p W Il Moore's Cd ad, Mo-
line, $500. -
John Detms1tp r l. & P. Ry. Co.
pit out lot 81, Coal Valley, 81.
Charles II Patch 70 -kstie Woodrow
pit lot 10, block 2. William H Edward:
ad, Moline, $1,000.
Charles NJ Osborn to G Fry, pit 10
80. Hale's sd. r |. $3.50.
LICENSED To WE'D.
27-Martin G. Valentine, Flora Ram
ser. Rock Island.
30-Henry Wohe. Moline. Lizzie Luett
Davenport; Chas Craig, Kitue Brother
son. Rock Island.
31-Mell Duvetts. Mary Dollander
Atkinson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
THESTREET RAILWAYS.

Track Laying ON the Moline Il Rock
LELAND Line Resumed---A Cenven-
fence ON the Milan Road-.-The Pe0-
Pies Railway.
Track laying operations west on Sec
ond avenue. stopped by the Moline 81
Rock Island company for lack of rail last
spring we're resumed from the middle of
the block bounded by Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets this morning. The
double track will be extended to Twelfth
street and single track of Johnston rail
will replace the crescent rail to the pillow
works switch and new curves put in be.
You'd.
Yesterday was big day for the Moline
& Rock Island and Union street railway
companies, but it would not have been
but for the skillful management of the
cars on the part of Supt. Schnitger.
Rock Island never has had such facilities
on such an occasion. and it was not so
much the number of cars that were out
as the way they were managed.
From early in the morning until midnight
Mr. Schnitger gave his personal attention
to manipulating them. and the conse>
quence was. constant line of cars was
kept moving to and from the grounds.
The cars ran in gangs every three
minutes. and without any interference
with the regular cars. There was no ex>
cuse for walking to the show grounds.
| There was another accident on the
electric road in Davenport last evening
a loaded car sliding from the top to the
bottom of Brady street hill in conse.
auence of wet rails, the driver losing en-
tire control. Fortunately no one was
hurt, though many leaped from the car.
Supt. Davenport. of the Rock Island
& Milan road, has placed at the starting
point of his cars in Milan nice toned
bell which will be rung five minutes pres
vious To the starting of cars for Rock Is
land. 1t will serve as great conven.
fence.
The reporter had an interview with
Messrs. +. II. Guyer and w. X. Moore
today regarding the construction of the
Peoples Street Railway line, the right of
way for which has been granted by the
city and established by ordinance. When
the project was started there seemed to
be a favorable disposition among the
property owners in the vicinity OF the pro-
posed route-west on Sixteenth avenue To
the city limits-but of late this friendly
sentiment seems to have changed to blank
iudifferentism and several who made
promises of bonuses to the company have
seen fit to withdraw their offers. The in
difference (there is not claimed To be any
open opposition to the enterprise
dropped out mostly, it is said, in Daebel-
liehn's addition, and Mr.. Daebelliehn is
not so favorable to it as he might be-
The gentlemen state that they already
have 81 900 pledged to run east from the
central terminus in Stewartville, and more
is promised. If they decide to run to the
eastern limits of the city, the right of way
to the western limits may still be used
within the time specified in the ordinance
or an extension of limit may be asked
Moline Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-02
A Snake with Ten Rattles.

A man In Oakdale, l. l., had an experience
WIN ss---A-~~ sarseA time ago which will last
him the rest of his natural life. Nvho.s %.
ghged in gathering s&ooa- in the forest he
heard a rattle and discovered just in front Of
him large rattlesnake ready to spring. He
struck the reptile, and, as he supposed, killed
it. Then he heard another rattle, ana beheld
at his right hand another snake ready for ac-
ton, while a rattle on his left revealed still
another. He hit each of them, and while he
was beating them to be sure they were dead
he heard rattle behind him. The fourth
snake was soon killed He put the four snake.
in his wagon and drove out of the woods. A
he got Off the vehicle at the club house be
was just in time TO see the first snake he had
hit coiling up in the wagon, evidently pre-
pairing for another spring. He killed it. Two
of the snakes had nine rattles each and the
largest one ten