davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25
NPECIAL TAXATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested.
that the city council of the city of Rock Island
having ordered by ordinance pa sed MAY 20. 1880
that Second avenue from the west line of the in,
terscction Of Fourteenth street, to the east line
of the intersection of Twentieth street ali beinC
in the corporate limits OF the city OF Rock Isl :
and, be curbed with curbstone excavated and
graded, improved and paved with paving brick
and that u special tax be levied therefor.
SAID ordinance for said Improvement il on file
in the office OF the city clerk OF the said CITY and
sald city has app lied to the county court of Rock
ls and county, Illinois, for an assessment and
levy OF the costs OF said improvement upon and
from the lots and parts of lots and tracts of la nd
contiguous to the line OF sad Improvement in
said ordinance ordered TO be constructed in
proportion to the frontage of such lots paris of
lott, and tracts If land upon the improv ement so
ordered to be constructed foresaid: and an
assessment thereof having he en- made and return
ed to said court the final hearing thereon will he
had at the November term of said court. com
mencing on the eleventh Gay of November A ID.
1889.
All persons de string may then and there appear
and make their defense.
Dated a. Rock Island Illinois, this twenty-thi I'd
day Of July, A. D. 1889
V. NJ. BLANDING.
VIM. A. SCHMITT
II. G. CONNOLLY
JyS4-0 Commits riOners
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25

The hest on earth can truly be said Of
GrIgg's Glycer ne Salve which is - sure,
safe and SPEEDY cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and ali other sores,
viii positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund-
al Oniv 2h cents. Sold bv druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25

The rosebud opening to the morn,
While yet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhales less sweetness than is wont
To breathe from lips that Sozodont
Has touched with soft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth off so.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received at the Office of
the City Clerk at Rock Island, ILL.,, until O'Clock
P. MJulV 2sth, 1889, for the filling aud grading of
700 yards, more or less, of dirt also. about 70
yards OF stone, to fill the ditch the north and
east side OF school building No z, the work to be
done jointly by the city and school board The
work to be under the Immediate supervision of
the superintendent of streets, subject to the ap-
proval of the joint committees.
Specifications on file at the City clerks Office
Rock Island, III , July 10, 1889
BY ORDER INT COMMITTEE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25
N Office To CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received at the office of
the City Clerk, at Rock Island, Ill until O'Clock
p. n August 9th, 1899, for digging trench fur
nishing and laying six-inch water main as fol.
lows:
Commencing at the main on Fifth avenue and
Forty-ffth street, thence south to Seventh avenue
west on ;, venth avenue to Forty fourth street
thence south on Forty-fourth street to Eighth
avenue, thence west on Eighth avenue to Forty
third street, thence south on Forty third street TO
Ninth avenue; also, one six-inoh watergate al
Fifth avenue and Forty fifth street, five (55 cross
es, two rs, three two way MIGRANTS, pipes and rs
to connect the same
Separate bids will also be rece we'd for digging
the trench on route above specified and back fiji
the same. the city to furnish all the necessary
water pipe, gates, valves. etc
Plans and specifications can be seen on file at
the Clerks office,
Rock Island, H.. July 49, 1899
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25

Ponds Extract stops all kinds of
bleeding, pains, infiammations and hem
orrhages. Refuse anything but the gen,
uine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25

Education does not hurt poung man
If he has good common sense to go with
it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25

Guest:-SWailer, give me a bottle OF
Chateau Latitte. Waiter;-Sorry. sir,
but we have used up all the labels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25

The sword fish ought to have no diff
Guilty in cutting way for himself in this
world
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-25
OK TO $3.50 A MONTH can BE MADE

V1R TO $3.50 MONTH CAN BE MADE
Pe = working for us; agents preferred who
can FURNISH horse and give their whole time
the business; spare moments may be probably
employed also; few vacancies in towns and
cities. b. +. JOHNSON Il Co, 1909 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.
n. b. Please state age and business expe-
rience Never mind about sending stamp for re
ply. b. f. j. & Co. apl lam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
SHOT DOWN THREE.
Deadly Work by Escaping Indian
Prisoners.

ft1sOUoFSs
FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. 9.-Details Of
the killing of officers by the prisoners
yesterday have been received here. The
sheriff had removed the shackles from
the legs of six of the Indians before
they started to walk up the grade, bat
they were handcuffed together by the
wrists In sets of two. their outer
hands being free. Sheriff Reynolds
was in front of the column and Deputy
Holmes and the Mexican prisoner were
I'm the rear At q signal from one of
the Indians the sheriff was seized by the
two Immediately back of him, while the
two Indians Immediately in front of the
deputy wheeled about and secured his
gun, with which, after killing him, they
shOt the sheriff, who was being held by
their companions. During the melee
the Mexican prisoner ran forward to
the stage, which was about forty yards
to the front, and warned the driver,
Middleton. The latter drew his pistol,
but was shot twice by the Indians. the
first bullet ranging toward the top OF his
head. the other passing through the
lower part of his face. After securing
the keys to the shackles and removing
them, the Indians mutilated the body of
Reynolds, crushing In his skullin hor-
rible manner. They then disappeared.
Middleton, after recovering suffi-
ciently, walked back to Riverside
and gave the alarm. The Mexican
prisoner, after he had warned Middle
ton. ran toward the hills. After the
Indians had left he secured horse,
rode to Florence and gave himself up.
1t is thought, as the sheriff of Pinal
county and his posse are nine hours
behind the murderers, there is little
prospect of the latter being captured.
Troops have been ordered out from
Apache, san Carlos, Fort Mcdowell
and Lowell to intercept the murderers
if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
NEW YORK Is PECULIAR,
And There Are Several Surprises
Coming.

New YORK. Nov. 8.-The state pollt-
leal campaign is closed. Both the Re-
publican and the Democratic commit
tees shut up their rooms at the Fifth
Avenue hotel and Hoffman house yes
terday morning, and che executive OIL
GERS started for their homes. BefJre
closing up Republican Chairman Knapp
devoted little time to circulating elev-
enth-hour rOorbacks, with Comptroller
Wemple and Elliot Danforth, Demo-
cratic candidate for state treasurer,
for the victims. Tue former was
charged with contracting through
the manufacturing firm with
which he is connected directly with the
state, and then auditing his own bills.
This Mr.. Wemple denies most emphat-
ically. Mr.. Danferth is accused of trad
ing on his membership i'm the Odd Fell
lows to secure votes at the polls. The
liveliest phase in the campaign has been
the local canvass I'm which ex-Mayor
Grace, Police Justice Power and ex-
Senator Platt, through their recOmmen-
dations are endeavoriDg 10 tepple Tam
many and Gov. Hill into the tareen.
The result is likely to be as generally
mixed as are the conditions. All fac
tlons claim to be sure OF success, and
all are as certainly to be disappointed
somewhere. One OF the features OF the
campaign in this city is the calling of
A MODERN CfNCINNATUs
from his numUie ealilng I'd compete for
the senate from the Eightn district.
IhiS district had i'm nomination Million
alre Lispenard Stewart by the RepuO-
llcans. and Nelson j. Waterbury Jr., by
the County Democrats. TamsnIny has
no candidate, SO it ordered hard-tisted,
but honest young Charles IL. Turner
down from his ice wagon a few days
ago and bade him to make the race.
With all the patriotism Of the old
Roman. he left his wagon In the street,
and Is now leading the Tammany forces,
apparently to success. Young Turner
is the son of New Hampshire farmer,
who worked his way through two years of
aCOiumDia college course. and is said
to be man of great promise, though
only earning Sl2 a week. He has no
money for political uses, but he Is visit
ing all the WOrkiDgmen in the district
and readily secures their votes. An
other interesting feature of the cain
paign is the disappearance OF very
large colored vote from this city. The
absence of Matthew Stanley Quay is
said to account for this. A leader whose
connection with MIR. Quay last year was
close one said to-day that the eOlOred
vote was particularly needed in Brook
lyn this fall to aid Col. Baird. who rs the
Republican candidate for mayor. and te
would not be surprised that the duSky
race had found the climate of the city
over the river conducive to good health
during the latter part Of October and
beginning of November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
RATHER WILD TALK
BY the Friends of the Murdered
Dr. CrOoin.

CHICAGO, Oct. S--The friends of DR..
Cronin, who are arranging for public
gathering to add to the prosecution
fund, held a meeting to-day which
proved even more sensational than that
of last Sunday.
81 want to say" said P. W. Dunno.
after various committees on arrange
ments had reported progress, "that
there Is a demand for decided
action by this body. DR.. OReilly
and Col. Atkinson, of Detroit,
have gone over to Ireland. 1t
is not possible they had no object in
view, and move that we send cable
gram to Parnell at once to advise him Of
their true mission. The opposition, the
murderers of DR.. CrOnin, and the arch
tiend back of it all have sent them there
to poison the minds of our race. They
are now trying to find support in the old
country, and il we don't let our cOun-
trymen know who they are and what
they are there for we will suffer for it.
1t is already misunderstood, and they
ought to be advised to have nothing to
do with them until he hears from the
meeting of the 3d."
'"That's right" said p. o. OfCOnnor.
"Four-ffths of the Irish people are so
mystified that they believe there was
justification in the murder of DR. Cronin,
and that Ire was spy. The man We
know to be responsible for his murder,
and who has long been the plunderer
and spokesman of his people, is their
demigod. The Irish people cannot be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
BULLETS FOR A BULLY
The Village Marshal Of Prince
ton Shoots a Man at
Midnight.
Three Shots Fired, One Of
Which Causes Instant
Death.
Arizona Indian Prisoners Kill
q Sheriff and His
Deputy.
The Friends and Enemies OF
DR.. CPonin Each Hold
q Meeting.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PRINCETON. Minn., Nov. 3.-A. 2.
Norton, village marshal, shot and in
stantly killed Joseph Brumbaugh at II
O'Clock last night, while the latter was
resisting arrest and aSsaulting him. A
year ago last night the village marshal
arrested and jailed for drunkenness
and assault, Marion Brumbaugh.
Considerable resistance was made.
but the marshal procured aid,
and the arrest was made. On
the anniversary of this event Joseph
Brumbaugh, his brother, came to town
threatening the lire of and hunting for
Norton. He proceeded to get drunk.
and, crossing the street from the brew
cry. called at the Office of the marshall in
the city hall. Not finding him in, he
came away, but met Norton on the
street opposite the Office, where
upon he commenced to apply de-
grading epithets and abuse.
Brumbaugh finally struck Norton,
several blows with his fists and defied
arrest. Norton than arrested him and
tried to lead him to the Lookup, but was
physically unable, being slender man
and somewhat crippled from wound
he received in the army. Brumbaugh
being strong muscular man of about
twenty-eighs years. was go much supe-
rior in strength that he pulled and
dragged the marshal two blocks from
the city hall to the postOffice, striking
him several times and saying that when
he got him to where he wanted
thai he would cut his throat,
do him up, and like threats. The officer.
In the meantime, called Justify for help;
but. it being midnight, no one was pres
ent except boon companion Of Brum-
baugh, who would not interfere.
Finally at the pOstOffiee, while Baum
baugh was trying to wrench the billy
from Morton, Brulnb augh said:-
"Well, have fooled long enough;
will now finish You,'" at the same time
putt ing his hand to his pocket.
Theseupon Morton pulled his re-
voIver, and fred three shots in
rapid succession each ball taking ef-'
feet. the first, and fatal one entering
the right breast, passing through the
left lung and out at the back of the left
shoulder. the other two taking effect in
the right hip. When Brumbaugh turned,
after the first shot, he went sixty-siX
feet and fell dead. No arrest has been
made. An inquest will be held to-mor-
row. Public sentiment, while greatly
regretting the occurrence, seems to
strongly justify the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
TIE CzAR Is APPREHENsIvE.
He Thinks Nearly All Europe Is
Against Him.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-While there Is the
usual amountOf curiosity as to the con-
ference between Prince Bismarck and
Count KalhOeky. it seems certain that
the only subject of discussion which
could have brought about the NEE ting
at this time is the triple alliance. The
only room for speculation is as to the
exact effect of the exchange of views
between the two premierS. Germany
has already, according 70 semi-Otficiai
announcements, induced Austria to
adopt a more coneiIiatOry attitude
toward Russia, in order to remove
all possible excuse for the cZar's
suspicion of an unfriendly purpose on
the part of the alliance. But If the latest
sdviceS from st. Petersburg are to be
trusted, the czar Las, since his return
to the Russian capital again listened
with eredullty to the fanatleal asser-
tiOns Of the pan-slavists, and is
once more ready to believe,
with or without evidence. that the
hand OF every European power except
France is az ainst Russia. The good ef-
feet produced upon the cars mind by
Prince Bismarck's assurance and argu-
ments during his visit to Berlin are
thus, it seemed likely, to be entirely
Obliterated by the influence to
which he is permanently subjected;
and 1t is considered probable that
Prince Bismarck will impress upOu
Count KalnOky the necessity of making
allowance for a constantly hostile atti-
tude on the part of Russia. The exer.
tions which Emperor William is max
ing to gain the personal friendship OF
the sultan, will, if successful, go very
far toward ne utraliZing the effe cts
of the uHfavOrable stand taken
by Russia, and will relieve the
Dreibund from much of its present em-
barrassment in respect to the Eastern
situation. 1t is given out that the en-
peror is SURPRISED at the military
strength displayed by the sultan in the
welcome accorded him. Whether the
German monarch was really surprised
may well be doubted, for ne Is as well ae-
quainted with the size Of armies and
navies of his neighbors as with that OF
his own. But under present circum-
stances he was doubtless well pleased
to have ocular proof of good degree of
strength on Turkeys part, for it m ay
become to Germany's interest to have
Turkey as strong as possible IN play
ing her off against Russia. A
good understanding between Berlin
and ConstanIinOple would also be a
another bond of good feeling between
England and Germany, for nothing would
please the English bOndhOlders more
than to have another great power help
maintain Turkey as an independent
nation until her securities are all paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS, MIXED.
The Democratic Outlook, How
ever, Is Pretty Fair.

The Democratic Outlook, How
ever. Is Pretty Fair.
BosToN, Mass. Nov. 3.-The political
campaign just closing in Massachusetts
has been quiet one. Despite this. how
ever, there have been connected with it
many elements of general interest. The
Democrats have worked hard in the way
of rallies, the distribution of literature
and the p ayment OF poll taxes to swell
their vote, but none of them are so SAN
guine as to expect the election of Will
lam E. Russell and the rest of their
state ticket. The Republicans estimate
MIR. Brackett's plurality at all the way
from 1000 to 1S.000. The Democrats
will probably gain two or three
state senators owing to lOesi fights.
There are two or three points of un-
certainty In the situation, however. One
of them is how the Australian ballot
law will affect the vote, many people
thinking that it may favor the Republi-
cans in this year at least. and many
claiming that it will stimulate independ-
ent voting. Another is to what extent,
if any, the question of artifcialiy c0lOred
Oleomargarine will enter into the farm
erS' preferences for governor. The
question of prohibiting the eOlOring of
Imitation butter has been urged upon
the legislature, but unsuceessfuliy, for
several years, and now it is charged that
the farmers are anxious to know the
position Of the Republican candidate for
governor upon the matter. Another
point of uncertainty Is the temperance
vote High license, restriction of the
number of saloons, and local option are
points of the law In Massachusetts.
But the defeat of the constitutional pro-
hibitory Amendments at the polls in the
spring has angered few of the extrem-
lists in the party who were opposed to
Mr.. Brackett's nomination. One or two
of them may vote for Mr.. Russell, some
may vote the third party ticket, and
some will not vote at all. But the Re-
publican organization does not expect
that the party will lose many votes from
such causes, and, on the other hand,
looks for Democratic support of MIR.
Bracket because Of his votes in the in
terest of the workiHgmen, and his
efforts in behalf of cooperative banks.
The metropolitan board of police which
the legislature gave Boston Is de-
nounced by the Democrats in their plat
form, but is likely to lose them few
voies from men in their party who be-
lieve that the police of great city
should not be made a part of the Demo-
cratic machine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
GLAD TO SEE WILLIAM.
The Turks Applaud Germany's
Emperor.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 3.-After his
arrival at the Yildiz palace yesterday
Emperor William witnessed parade of
the troops on garrison here. The en-
peror praised the excellent bearing of
the soldiers, especially commencing
the appearance of the artillerymen. At
the banquet given by the sultan in the
evening covers were laid for 100 guests.
All the foreign representatives were
present. The popular welcome to Em-
peror William, both by the press and by
the public, has been exceedingly fiatter-
ing. The route taken by the imperial
procession yesterday was thrOnged
with people, who gave the emper-
or a most enthusiastic reception.
Among the spectators was an unusually
large number of women. At the BAN
ouet, Empress Augusta Victoria sat on
the right of the sultan and Emperor
William on his left. The sultan con-
versed in an animated manner with his
guests. The dinner service was of gold.
Twelve courses were served. A recep-
ton followed the banquet. To-day the
emperor and empress attended service
in the Protestant church. Chaplain
KOegel preached the sermon. Subse-
quently the imperial visitors drove to
the German embassy, where they were
entertained at luncheon. After the
luncheon the emperor received num-
ber of German officers aud deputation
from the German colony here, the lat
ter presenting an address. The after
noon was devoted to banquet a. the
Yildiz palace, at which many Turkish
dignitaries were present. A reception
followed, to which the staff of the Ger
man embassy were especially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
LES In a SIUfUk
Judge Holland. Of the Fif-
teenth District, Danger
ously Injured.
Ee Is Thrown on His Head
From a Carriage During
a Runaway.
His Condition Extremely Crit
ical--PaPalysis Of One
Side Ensues.
The Wilson Mystery Cleared
Up by the Finding OF His
Body.
Special to the Globe

Special 10 the Globe
BRAIyERD, Mimi, Nov. 3.-One Of
those calamities which so often come
overwhelmingly upon pleasure and en-
jOyment overlook Hon. q. W. Holland.
the popular judge of the Fifteenth dis.
trict. at a late hour last night. The oe-
casion was surprise party to Miss Fam
ME Louise Smith, so well known as
teacher OF the White Earth Indian res.
ervatiOn, at her country home at Perch
lake, four miles from this city. The
company were returning when the car.
riage occupied by the Judge and lady
companion, Miss Tennis, and another
couple, Mr.. McNaughton, of the North.
ern Pacific, and Miss Robinson, struck
stump in an obscure part of the road
and broke the wagon tongue. This ac-
cident was repaired by lashing the
parts together as well as could be,
and all went well until coming
upon the west end of the nigh bridge
over the Mississippi coming into town,
when the pieces pulled apart, preeipi-
tating the carriage upon the horses,
who started to run violently. The cara
riage, thus unguided, plunged from
side to side of tile bridge roadway, nc
mentarily threatening to send all into
eternity over the low side railings, for
the bridge spans chasm of full fifty
feet. In few lunges the wagon struck
the bridge timbers and dashed itself
into pieces, fortunately pitching the oe-
cupants upon the roadway floor. Judge
Holland, who was on the front seat,
strnck full on his head and lay
as one dead. Leaving the two ladies'
with him. Mr.. McNaughton. his gentle
man companion, ran for help, and a sur
geon's aid was obtained from the North.
ern Pacific sanitarium close by.
whittier the judge, still unconscious
was borne; and subsequently he::was re-
moved to his hotel, but has not since re-
gained more than intervals OF partial
CONSCIOUSNESS. fits wounds arg all on
the head in long and deep gashes. Dur
ing the afternoon paralysis Of one side
ensued, indicating rupture of blood
vessels in the brain. The entire COM
munity Is deeply shocked. No others
of the party were hurt beyond a few
bruises. Late this evening there was
no change in the judges condition OF
heavy stupor.