davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
RESULT IN KINGS COUNTY.
LITTLE CHANGE FROM FIRST FIGURES.
CHAPLIN RAN AHEAD OF THE STATE TICKET
ONE SENATOR LOST BY REPUBLICANS
n

CHAPLIN RAN AHEAD OF THE STATE TICKET
ONE SENATOR LOST BY REPUBLICANS
An AssEMBLyMAN GAINED.
The election results in Brooklyn rs announced
in The Tribune yesterday were not materially
changed by the later and more complete figures.
The totals show Democratic plurality on the
State ticket OF s,207 The majority for Mayor
Chaplin over Colonel Baird is 9203, slightly more
than the majority for Rice over Gilbert on the
State ticket.
On the county ticket the Democrats elected
their candidates by plumlities not varying much
from those on the State ticket. District-Attorney
RidCvay was elected for third term by O,055 ma
jority over John b. Green. Surrogate Abbott has
s262 over Henry s. Rasqun Dr. 7. ii. kretschmar
has 8.sO6 majority over Daniel Lake. Coroners
Rooney and Lindsay are reelected F. Keller,
Dem, is elected County Auditor. On the Judiciary
ticket Judge DylIman, of the Supreme Court; Judge
Moore, Of the Court of Sessions, and Associate
Justices Conrady and Mcmahon, of the same court,
are reelected.
The choice of State Senators in Kings County
shows Republican loss of one. Ex-Assemblyman
McCarren, Dem, will succeed Senator Worth in the
WITH District: None of the present Senators are
returned. The vote is as follows:
I'D DISTRICT lid DISTRICT.
John C. Jacobs (Dj 253G5 NJ T. Bride (D( $40
Plurality for Jacobs. 92s3 Plurality for Brkett 467o
-, IyTH DISTRICT o
Edw. III SchluetcF R)20 9U
Patk H. IIMcCarren(D)2t t3i4
Plurality for McCarren 355
The Assembly representation shows Repub-
lcan gain Of one, and stands three Republicans
to nine Democrats, but only two of the present.
Assemblymen are returned.
D'ffi fs McTsq Eqr'y Psf'S PHff planendes PlS''y
H. B. nap J. Mssrlde sR2sld 2O2S TX. G. D w. sfots; 900
IL P} rsss $50 x. ps;' & $3.50 $50
2S Ss{! fSS5 S35 XII aI C. c;a J. L. xsa %S,s 1853
VII. a .D2 2scdaadiD3 55SSss E. 'N'' '''''''' -''
Reelected.
The Democrats have majority Of eleven in
and eight District Aldermen being elected. lhe
Republican representation is the same as at pres
ent. The Board is as follows:
ALDERMEN.AT-LARGE.
R. r. McKelar d. Arthur j. HesneyS paHnyS q;
tSDson GTo1T' Ferguson (bJ Theodore MauTcr (D)
Richard Pickering D)
DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
''f' T. John Mecarty (D) Ii. Rchard r. r. Isscs % Or
:5ams; s MeGerrS {D) Pe'SF 4Ss;s Tsas, !'3R h,
Ill william Mckee ~
'Daniel Mctiath (D0
-. j. Black (D.)
James 3. Keyes (D.)
ON THE CITY TICKET.
On the city ticket for Controller Theodore +.
Jackson, Dem, received 66,99S votes, and John
j. Clancy, Rep, 55,6s2; Jackson's plurality,
1916.
The Supervisors elected are:
wards: ,,-,,> Wv r,c.r m,
vi Fsti;s VIM Siry B b EYl xH u Il Z car9ds asEs 81 bS
VII THONGS Fltchie Is) XXI W. +. Riggs 3D.
TX +. H. Mcguire (D) XIII. ~. .B.L0ckwOOl llt)
NJ. Chas. ". swan (R) XIV. wv LEX nee (R)
XII IS. b. Jacobs (R.)
The Board at present is 1s Democrats to IL
Republicans. and will stand l6 to IA, Repub-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
for Sale.

rrxTURIS Of every description ;
g TORI, Tor all kinds OF business; II
- ui'eSening q store you can get good
you arr I'm a practical store litter at small
asItsfs,e a,Irs estimates iurn shsd on all kinds q
wooSS .ounters, partitlons, tables. desks rail-
lns~ nsns &c, always on hand. As Beeekersk,
near Broadway.
81, 900, 900 NEWS N%snTFi III cosT' soSS; Ss;
our sssimss. ss,C,e Gy ySs sT buy NEEwy2EE
XonKs. under Victoria Hotel. LA
Brosdway. W. ROBINSON.
81, 800, 600 rvs nAsSp aS.stop STn; srssa:.
s37 so new pianofortes. at80. DANIEL y.
BEATTY. Washington. New-Jersoy.
~~~~~>-y>~~>~,-~>,>~>~-->
Continued on Fifth Pags.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
ON TIE CITY TICK EFT.

On the city ticket for Controller Theodore +
Jackson, Dem, received 99S votes, and John
j. Clancy, Rep, 55,6S2; Jacksons plurality
1916.
The Superyisors elected are:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
,uperyisors elected are:

The Board at present is 1s Democrats to II
Republicans, and will stand Ii to IA, Repub-
lican gain Of two.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The Assembly representation shows Repub
lcan gain of one and stands three Republicans
to nine Democrats. but only two of the present
Assemblymen are returned
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

lid DISTRICT.
Jas. IL. Blrkett (R0 .23, 400
NJ. T. Bride (D.l.-..1S,S16
Plurality for Birkett 4,676
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

T. hanas eh ho G. Refund by sensstonLetty yrs
G. Ior6ess b h. st. Valentine ~
T. N%sysSs %sssrms p nSGI,Y Oh III Bsrgen) 2
3; MeArde's bS C. P,ibee aga liS (Hgsm1dt9n} -
W. u Days b. h. Al Reed S. ia. -. cuoser) o
p.,,. =. - - TEne-l A9.
! 1''W9 W wh-keund 10 l. st. Valentine O 10 l.
Al R.ed loo ", 70 - Rupert 70 s. Prince Kari 10 70
J. J. WEf 'or Paee7Ihfand 20 TO- st. Valentine To l.
Al Red 30 " - hOpeft 70 g. Prince Kan TO /.
q he hoM hs1a.sm Rupert made the running to the head
Esi II ar ch closely attended by Tefrnd and Prince
pndey 5 ,,, ust quarter Refund drew out ana comnp
W" won ID eanter by G length St VaIItine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
Florence and Flowers

Afternoon sees us strolling through the
streets on a flower buying expedition, and re-
veals the wealth of the florists shops and the
itinerant baskets. Where do they all come
FRONT Where do they grow, these countless
masses Of color and form and perfumel Gil
gantic irises of the most unusual description,
masses Of dusty purple with Tapping ca
lyxes of palest lavender, spotted thickly with
almost black violet dots; others white, vel
low, blue, great scarlet arums, or what look
like them, in bizarre contrast to the pure
white ones; tulips, both wild and garden ones
yellow, scarlet, striped; cleaning peoples,
scarlet ranunculus balls, papery looking
rimped anemone things of every color, lilac,
yellow, scarlet, rose pink, white roses in
hills and mountains, Of every hue every shape,
every scent, new tangled roses and old tangled
roses; dion, crimson, palest tea rose, the
strangely cleaning copper rose which is a
speciality of the place; every rose that grows
is here to be had-for a price
Here, too, carnations of every shade, fresh
and dewy, rich and luscious in perfume
lilies OF the valley by the bushel, wall flower,
mignonette, narcissus; endless the variety,
bewildering the choice, from tiny punches Of
sweet violets up to masses of flame tinted
azaleas and great branches of yellow mi.
mosa- Homely, but lovely still, stacks of
white and purple lilac carry ones thoughts
swiftly TO English lanes and gardens. and 50
do the great pink peOnies, ample and smiling.
Every one sells flowers every one buys flow
ers; Yet the baskets and the shops seem al
ways full, always fresh, and the masses of
color on the broad ledge round the grim pile
of the Strozz palace never seems any small
er-Temple Bar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
Hypnotic Experiments.


The following striking hypnotic expert
ment was once performed ON a French physi-
clan: While treating a young girl in the
Office the bell rang, and he told her to go to
the door, she being in the hypnotic state at
the time, but with open eyes. She did as she
was bid, opened the door, and received let
ter from the carrier, which she brought to
the doctor, without the man who had brought
1t having any idea that the girl was not In
her normal condition The doctor then took
the girl with him into the public park, where
he met one OF his friends, to whom he intro
duced her, she being all the while hypno-
tized. She talked naturally with the friend,
SO that he had not the least suspicion of her
real condition, and yet, when she was brought
back and awakened, she had no idea of what
had passed or that she had even left the doc
tors office
Says he who told of this experiment: An
other case L will also relate, at the risk, per-
haps, Of saying things which no one can be-
lieve. This whole subject, however. is so
marvellous that in any discussion of it one
cannot avoid stating these marvellous cases.
The victim in this second case was also "a
young girl, who was so completely in the
power of a man who lived in another part Of
the same house that she was utterly unable
to Withstand his will, and felt herself COM
PEELED to do anything that he desired Being
without moral character, this man took a
malicious delight in compelling the poor girl
TO take long walks at various times, and TO
do numerous other things, simply to crafty
his pleasure. After this had gone on for
some time the girl began TO lose her health,
and she finally pinned away and died, appar-
emily on account of the malign and mysteri-
Gus influence exerted upon her by her tor
menter IL would be easy to laugh at these
two cases and deny their truth in toto, but
they are only two out of hundreds Of others
which might be collected, and, moreover,
have seen personally enough of these expert
ments to convince me that such cases are not
by any means beyond the bounds of proba-
bility.-Boston Herald
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
A Wild Boar at Sea.

A remarkably strange fish indeed has been
captured of thu island Of Yeu, on the Breton
coast Several local deep sea anglers were
engaged in Their piscatorial pursuits in the
Heu seas the other day when they saw a curl
Gus object with a pig like head swimming
slowly and ger tly toward the shore. The
fishermen thought at first that the animal
was an Overgr Jwn porpoise which was en-
deavoring TO keep above water for a given
time In order 10 take in a good supply Of
fresh air, but IN approaching the strange
object It was discovered TO be a wild boar.
which was hea ling for land The anglers
Immediately set 20 work In order to capture
the animal, and succeeded in hauling in the
boar and IN tying him down They then re-
turned home to the island with their prize
and caused a great local sensation as thew
landed
The news that an extraordinary fish had
boen captured son spread far and near, and
ali sorts Of icl biological conjectures and
theories were aired, argued and maintained
by insular wiseacres and savants The
mayor-M. Cadpu-turned out with his ad-
joint, assessors, municipal councillors, fire.
men, gendarmes game keepers and postmen.
The cure and his sacristan ran TO the beach
from the village church, and great was the
general surprise when 1t was ascertained that
the extraordinary animal captured at sea
was not serpsnt, whale, an octopus, or
even member Of the finny tribe Of any
species, but a sal glier. The humane inhabi-
tants of the isl' nd, aided by the local MIN
rods, who had an eye for sport, advocated
the liberation OF the boar. but their voices
we're negatived. and the animal was eventu-
ally cut up by it captors and sold-London
Telegraph
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
Street. Car Gosrips.

Do people on hJrse cars and similar con-
veyances realize how their conversation often
sounds TO other folksi II they did would they
be 50 free with ia mily history, creditable and
otherwisef And wouldn't they sometimes be
more careful how they made statements of
factsi The other day one Of those folks who
know everything and Just little more, and
are perfectly unsolfish in their possession Of
news was giving a stranger in the city some
points about the people who lived in the va
rious houses along the route. After naming
the occupants Of half dozen residences and
getting all but on wrong, she turned to her
companion and re marked: "You sse that big
white house there Well, the man who lives
in 1t Is one Of the worst men in the city. He
beats his wife like anything, they say. and
killed kitten his little girl owned last week
by throwing it on the attic window The
owner of the hous mentioned happened to be
sitting In the seat just behind the talker and
was considerably surprised to hear he had
such a reputation, but after rejecting that he
hadn't any wife and never did have any. that
neither his mothel. nor sister, who composed
his household, owned kitten for years. and
that the attic window, owing to too thorough
work on the part Of the painter, wouldn't
open far enough - get kitten through. be
determined to 60 o sleep that night Is usual
Lewiston Journ Il
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
ont stepp d the king followed by his entire

out stepps d the king followed by his entire
court
He was richly dressed In clothing embroi-
dered with gold and he wore q shining crown
on his win 70 hair; but Mitleid's heart ached
for the % or old mamie looked so sad, and
he was alo forced to be led by one Of his
knights.
Yes, It was true; he was totally blind.
Mitleid vent modestly up to the king, in
low tone begging permission to tell him
something that she was sure would give him
very great happiness.
The kint. bowed pleasantly. The sound of
this sweeu young voice had moved hir.
strangely, and seeing this, all turned wonder
ingly at the little maiden who in her white
robe had appeared suddenly from the
depths OF those great forests near by. In
simple words Mitleid told her story. When
she had hr ished, the king announced his in
tention of visiting the linden.
Placing his hand in that Of Mitleid she led
him forward TO the marvellous tree, and
when the dew was placed upon his eyes,
through the grace Of God, he was once more
able TO see
AT the same instant the forest resounded
with the ring of happy voices and the clank-
ing OF wea IONS A brave knight rode up to
the king aud presented his newly liberated
daughter, whom the old man clasped TO his
rejoicing heart with tears of thankfulness
In his excessive JOY he could scarcely find
words in which 10 thank Mitleid.
Child, child, " he faltered at last, while ne
fondly stroked the fair curls Of the lovely
child, ''eve " wish shall be granted you"
Then Mitleid quickly entreated the king to
grant her he treasure that the snake had
made known 20 her. All were astonished at
the measur sless wealth that was now brought
TO light. hut the snake slipped softly away,
knowing that the hidden treasure was now In
good hands
Mitleid lept neither the costly pearls nor
sparkling jewels for herself
Unweariedly the gentle maiden wandered
over the earth in sunshine and storm, in sum-
mer's heat and winters cold, doing whatever
good she found to do, distributing her gifts
as often as he found poverty and distress
Mitleid was indeed blessing TO all who came
within her len.
But close behind her. like a shadow, stole
the wicked Neidhart, full OF jealousy and
hatred for I'll those who shared his generous
sisters bouI dless wealth
Take care dear children, that you keep the
bolts fast shut when he knocks at the door Of
your little hearts; for, alasl a foothold once
gained by envy, hatred or malice, compass
sion will fly away from you, and oh, my dar-
nngs, she w II never return.
Upon the sarth's broad surface there Is no
unhappier icing than child who has sent
compassion away from her heart and her
home, and has given that wicked envy a
place instead.-Elizabeth Abercrombie in In
dependent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
WHAT CAN SHE DO,

What can a helpless female do!
Rock the cradle and bake and brewi
Or. II no cradle your fate afford,
Rock your brothers wife's for your board.
Or live In one room with an invalid cousin.
Or sew slop shirts for dollar dozen,
Or please some man by looking sweet
Or please him by giving him things to eat
Or please him by asking much advice,
And thinking whatever he does is nice
Visit the poor under his Supervision;
Doctor the sick who can't pay physician;
Save mems time by doing their praying
And other odd jobs there's no present pay In
But II you presume TO usurp employments
Reserved by them for their special entoyments;
Or II you succeed when they knew you wouldn't
Or earn money fast when they said you couldn't
Or learn TO do things they proved were above you
You'll hurt their feelings and then they won
love you.
Journal OF women's Work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
D. l., 49,. 49,.

Rock ISLAND COUNT. IS,
County Court OF Rock Island county, November
Term, A d. 1889.
James Nj. Wanzer, George d. Rroomell aud vii
liam A. Chadwick, partners, &C, OF Wanzer
& Co., plaintiffs, vs.. W. j. Smith. ID. W Clarke
and Emanuel Shaffenburg. partners, &C, OF
Smith, Clarke K Co, defendsnts-In attach
ment.
Public notice IL hereby given TO the said ". J.
Smith, ID. W. Clarke and Emanuel Shsffenburg,
that writ OF attachment issued out of the office
of the clerk Of the County court of Rock Island
county, dated the Esd day of october, A. ID. 1889
at the suit of the said Wanzer & Co. and against
the estate of the sad W. J. smith, ID. W. Clarke
and Emanuel Shsffenburg for the sum OF Seven
Hundred dollars and directed TO the sheriff Of
Rock Island county, which said writ has been re-
turned executed.
Now, therefore, unless You. the said W. J.
Smith, ID. ". Clarke and Emanuel Shsffenourg
shall personally be and appear before the said
County court of Rock Island county on the first
day OF the next term thereof, To be holden at
the court house in the city Of Rock Island.
In said county, on the eleventh day OF November
A d. 1859, give special bail and plead TO the said
plaintiff action, Judgment will be entered
against you. and in favor of the said Wanzer Co.
and SO much Of the prop rty attached a. may be
sufficient to satisfy the said judgment and costs,
will be sold to satisfy the same.
RICHARD A. DONALDSON Clerk.
h c. Connolly, PTffs Attorney.
october 2sth 4. d. 1859. d3w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
Ill Winds


That blow nobody any good" are
plenty on the storm>vexed Atlantic, to
say nothing of the occasionally typhoon
swept Pacific. The hapless voyager,
when shaken up by the heavings of the
"briny," should take that pleasantest and
most salutary Of doses. wineglassful OF
Hostetter's Stomach Btters. the fines,
stomscbic and tonic that ever warmed,
regulated and quieted the human inter-
Tor. Railroad jolted and steamship
shaken travellers will exercise wise pro.
vision by supplying themselves with q
sufi1ciency of this incompatible medi-
cine for the journey. So will marines,
emigrants 10 the west. and others about
to ''seek fresh fields and pastures new
Malaria, the scourge of newly cleared and
mining districts, is completely conquered
and surely averted bv the Bitters. Liver.
bowel and kidney complaint and incip :
lent rheumatism it annihilstes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
OF. REAL.E ESTATE,


By virtue OF an order OF the County court Of
Rock Island county. state Of Illinois, made al the
November term thereof. A. ID. 1889, upon the pc
uuon of the undersigned, administrator Of the
estate OF Patrick ii. Egsn, deceased, against Eliza
kgan, Ella Egan, Mr.. L. &. Freeman aud the
Black Hawk Homestead Building, Loan and Saw
ing Associai on, will. on the 18th day Of Deem
Der next, between the honrs OF O'Clock in the fore
noon and O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
sell at public vendue, subject To Fourteen
Hundred l,4OO) dollar NOR gage executed TO Sc
cure one certain promisory note Of the same
amount, held by the Black Hawk Homestead
Building. Loan and Saving Association, at the
north door Of the Court house in the city OF Rock
Island, Rock Island county, state OF Illinois all
the interest Of the said Patrick H Egau and the
dover interest OF Eliza Egan, his widow In the
following described real estate situated in the
county OF Rock Island, state of Illinois, to-wit:
East one-haf ca lot No. one ID in Martha A
hodman's addit on 10 the city OF Rock Island.
Terms OF Sale-An OF the purchase money 10 be
paif upon the confirmation of the petitioners
report OF said sale by the court
Dated the llth day of Nov. lSS9
MICHAEL J n COINS
Administrator of,the estate OF Patrick H. Egan,
deceased
MoEsIRY McESIRr, Solicitors 9-d4w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
County Court of Rock Island county, 10 the No.
vember Term. A. D., 1889.
Eliza Warnock, Adminlstratrix ~ the estate of
John Warnock. deceased, VS.. MarEaret Bailey,
Alexander Wanock, David Warnock james c.
Warnock. Hugh Warnock, Janet Campbell,
John G. Warnock. David W. Warnock Janet
Warnock, Charles Wahlstrom, Daniel II Hart
well and Robert Lee-Petition 10 sell real es-
tate TO pay debts
AFFIDAVIT OF the non-residence OF Janet Camp.
bell, James c. warnock, Alexander Warnock and
Daniel II. Bsrtwell defendants above named.
having been filed in the Office OF the Clerk of the
County Cont or Rock Island County, notice il
hereby given to the said Janet Campbell James c.
warnock, Alexander Warnock and Daniel H. Hart
well. that the said plaintiff Eliza Wsrnock, ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF John wsrnoCk, de-
ceased has fled her petition in the said County
Court of Rock Island County for an order TO sell
the premises belonging TO the estate of said de-
ceased, or so much of il as may be needed 10 pay
the debts of said deceased, and described as fol
lows, to-wit;
The northwest quarter (S) of the no invest
quarter Cd and the northeast quarter Cd of the
southwest quarter 90 and the northwest quarter
Cd OF the southeast quarter (Aa) of section
eleven, QD; also the south one-half (h) OF the
southeast quarter u Of section three, 81 all in
township sixteen, O6l. north of range one a.
west Of the Fourth principal meridian, IN the
county of Rock Island and state of Illinois.
And that a summons has been issued out Of said
court against YOU. returnahle at the November
term, A. d. 1889 of ssid court, TO be holden on
tne First MOnuAN OF Novtubtr, a. u. 1881 AZ
the court house in Rock Island, in Rock Island
county, Illinois.
Now, unless You. the said Janet Campbell
James g. Warnock, Alexander WaInock and
Daniel II. Hsrtwell shall personally be and appear
before said county court of Rock Island county,
on the first day Of term thereof, To be holden a,
Rock Island in said county, on the first Monday oil
November, 1883. and plead, answer demur to
the said compliments petition flied therein, the
same and the matters and things therein charged
and stated will he taken confessed, snd decree
entered against You according to the prayer OF
said bill.
Rock Island, Illinois, October 10. 1889.
II. A. DONALDSON, Clerk.
E. W. HuRsr Complalnanl's solicitor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
B. DAVENPORT.
Surety on Bonds.

The usual treatment Of catsrrh is very
unsatisfactory. as thousands of despair
ing patients can testify. A Trustworthy
medical writer says: Proper local treat
ment is positively necessary to success,
but most OF the remedies in general use
by physicians afford but temporary bene-
Mt. A cure cannot be expected from
snufis. powders. douches and washes d"
Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy which
combines the important requisites of
quick action, specific curative power
with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11
interested Parma

Advertising q patent medicine in the
peculiar way in which the proprietor OF
kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does.
is indeed wonderful. He authorizes ali
druggists to give those who call for IL a
sample bottle free. that they may try II
before purchasing. The large bottles are
6Oc and VI. We certainly would advise
q trial. 1t may save you from consump-
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-11

Who of US are wItnout trouble be thew
small or larger The blessings of health
are best appreciated when We are SIGH
ana In pain. A hacking cough. sevark
cold, or any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but all Of these may be
quickly and permanently cured by DIR.
bigeiew's Cure. Safe and pleasant for
children. Price 30 cents.