davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
STATE CORRRsPorDKnoE.

N0T&h H&V00s
 May 2S.-Ths building on Peter's Rock is raised and can be seen from many parts of the town, also from.New Haven. It is de- sired to have the house finished before Mem orial day, May 30, as the owners wish to oc- cupy the place on that day.
 Er, Albert Bradley of New Haven was in town calling on friends last Saturday.
 A car load of fine horses was unloaded here on Monday morning for MT. Roberts of Centerville, who took them along at once.
 A small local, we'll arranged, readable pa per called the Freepress, comes to us from Trumansburg, N. Y., bringing the sad in- tellioence of the death of Mrs. c. s. Dicker- man which took place on May 20. Mrs. Dickerman was formerly Miss Grace Good rich, sister of the wife of Gen. Hellenbech of New Haven, from which place she was mar mansburg. Mrs. Dickerman leaves hus- band and one son. She had for many years been an exemplary member of the Presby- terisn church in Trumansburg, and had many friends. MT. D1cksrman has relatives in this place and will be remem- bsred by many whom he used to meet on his visits here and who will extend sympa- thy to him in this his hour of deep afHiction.
 Rev. Mir, Reynolds attended the gathering of the Congregational club in Hartford last week and gave an interesting report of what he saw and heard at the meeting in the lee ture room on Sunday evening.
 Er. Uri Butler is very sick with pneumo- mia.
 A reception of public school, District No. 4. room i. Miss Millie Arms teacher, will be given on Wednesday, May 2S, from p. m. to p. m.
 Guilford.
 May 2S.-Rt. Rev. Lawrence s. McAahon, bishop of Hartford, will visit St. George R. o. church on Thursday next, May 3O, on which occasion there will be service at 9 a. m., followed by confirmation, and then g procession will be formed and march to the new Catholic cemetery, which the bishop will consecrate.
 Owing to the fact that the recently applied paint in the Methodist church was not dry, the morning service last Sabbath was held in Music Hall, and the evening memorial ser vice was held in the North church, when the pastor, Rev. s. G. Neal, delivered an able address to the Grand Army and their assembled friends.
 The Y's will give fifteen Q5e) cent tea in the post hall on Thursday next (May S0th), from to 2 p. m., for the benefit of the reading room.
 The Consolidated road has made consider able change and improvement of their prem ises at the Gui1ford station, an extension of freight tracks being the latest, and rumor says that more is to follow. If they would give us a day train to Boston and New York without change Guilford would be better accommodated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

Careau De Decca. We are offering 8 wonderful bargain in these goods; we are showing one hundred pieces at 20 cents per yard, worth S5. See them in white goods department.
 NM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Rat1ruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE%
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
December 23, 1888.


 For New " YoTkH.a:so .s .4:so fG.1ys; 5d.1ly e1oep a59sas'y y5sG o isd tss s o9 s 5ia s !s S .ss sss .4:s0' 4:oo and 5;so Stamford accommodation, *4ss sos ss m sS sJe 5ao !so5 Ss0 :sies aas Hor .,. Issson !ae via spFi,nghela..i:1s. s:4s
 hossHn ya Nsw L9aaon and m as. a m iS;00 'SO' and '''' Eor Boston via Hartford and New York sn< Fer Rsston via Ar Line and N. Y. and N. E. B.. R.-s5:oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-s5:oe For ,d M,dsridsn, Hsrtrord. sprIngnsld,
 fs.lsas ,aie ngh :, ,s ,l1s sO5g otght It s;O s:lo, b:os Se:so to Hartford). ss:55, s:so io:6s SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 1s:Ss :s:o5 s15, SIS ss0 0iSas ufo9s saGs Wednesdays and Saturdays oniyS oslGa suSpaqs .is5 l AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven for all stations at sos g. m 1:25, g asa s Wiliimantfc with N. Y. and \. E: end N. L. and N Trains arrive in New Haven at 9.15 6. m, i:2a ! NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 ! Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven enc Derby R; R.: connecting with this division: ! For Winsssd and way stations at 7:so and 9:55 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 p. ! For New Haven: Trains leave winsted 6
 lo and sse sg and 4so Leaye Water All the above trains connect with trains on ws NoRTHAMPToN DIVISION. Xiliiamsburg, HoIyoke and NeW leave New Haven at 7:ls. 11:os a. m. and s4os D. m For Williams sburgh, Northampton, ias Srs P arrives at st .. m, 1:18 and s;55 D. and from shelburne Falls O. N. sHEPAsp, s . G T. r. HEMFsTEADp. SiiDp"' Gena ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
 sExpress Trains. tLo.al Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 1920 9so and s:55 a.. 1:oo, ss5 41o b:s5. 7:s6 LEAVE ANsoN1A
 At e:4s, 90s and 1l:42 1920. 12:5o ss6 s:10,
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o 6. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:ao a. m., 500 D. n.
 f a are made st Ana9ns with passsDgs. with the trains I Of NY. NH H. ahs R. K R. NC" ha'es
 Tns at and G m ot trains s o of Ssw aousatonic % RR and the West tor a p0'n's on the
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at ls;5S and lo;9oP; B E; Hopson snn..
 New Haven Nov a6, 1888 CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY M EW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- -AN ington and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phla- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of May l2, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., \; R., for g. n., 130 2:3o 3:15. 40o 5:Oo 5:3O, 730 1900 m Sundays s:3o, 93o 1:3o, 2:3o, 315 500, c:3o, 1900 D. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wASHINGTON-Daily at SEQ, Q1:00 except Sundays) 1:30, 2:3O 3:15 500, 12 p. m. H- Drawing room and sleeping cars.
 Connecting tickets on sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Al 79c Bottle
Coxaau ne nas

At 79c BOtSIes You can buy Dr. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil from
 WM. NKELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
It Makes
 You Hungry

|4J WA " SA-S@ s-14S% ~ has had 0 Salutary effect. Ittnyigorat- ed the system andI
 feel like a new
 man. It improves the appetite and
 facilitates diges- <tion." J. T. CoPE- LAND, PrimuS, s. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.


 Tenn.
 The case of James Mclean, a sporting man and restaurant proprietor of Meriden, vs. the Consolidated railroad and Captain Van Nostrand of the Meriden police force, was begun in this court yesterday morning. It seems that Mclean on October 30, 1887, came down from Hartford on Conductor James Fahy's train and presented 8 commu- tation ticket for his fare. It was stipulated in the book that it was not good for passage on Fahy's train. The conductor demanded the fare, and as Mclean refused to pay he turned him over to Captain Van Nostrand of the Meriden police force. Mclean testified yesterday and said that he had often before the night in question rode on that train, and that the police captain used him roughly. He showed wrist scar where the captain had ueed the handcuffs. Mclean said that he was not very well and that the treatment by the Meriden police officer produced very ill effects physically. The case will be fn- ished to-day.
 Decision Rendered.
 Judge Fem yesterday rendered a decision on the motion of ex Judge Henry Stoddard, who represents one of the owners of the wire AOoc AOV A0l0 All eAAO 4n' o. " ACCACA G1 SO. failure, that the property be returned to the owners thereof in accordance with the recent decision of the Supreme court. The motion was granted.
 The Usher Case.
 In the case of Stephen L.. Usher vs. Ed ward L. Kimberly, ct al., Judge Fenn denies the defendants' motion to disallow an amend ment to the pleadings.
 AdverrIsfn3 Contract.
 Judge Fenn rendered a decision in the suit ef the H. P. Hubbard Company vs. Charles H. Strong, which was an action on the full flment of an advertising contract. Decision was for the plaintiff to recover $1 ,264. city Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 Embezzlement-Peter McNerney, continued to June 19.
 Making false entries-Peter McNerney, ,con- tinued to June 19.
 Theft-Frank J. Hammond, continued to June 19.
 Trespass on railroad trains-Joseph Ferino, Reform school.
 Breach of fpeace-Frederick J. Krail ,nolled; John J. McDonald, continued to May 30. Reform school complaint-Tracey Reese John Bairdley, Terrence Mulvey, Edward Brinkenstein, Thomas Gallagher, Patrick Michael McInery Charles Blakes- lee, each ordered to pay $2 95 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Paine'S Celery Compound

Is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste quick in it's action, and without any which makes everything taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe. it. s1.oo. Six for $500. Druggists.
 WELLS. RICHARDSON O., Burlington. Vt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
AZ to SUNDAY Barber shops

The case of the people of the state OF
Illinois VS.. Leopold, the Moline barber,
has occupied the attention of Magistrate
O'Neil in that city for the past two
days. Forty jurors were summoned be-
fore panel of six could be obtained. So
much interest has been taken in the case
that it was difficult to find man in Mo-
line who had not formed fixed opinion
Some time ago the BARRIERS of Moline
agreed to close their shops on Sunday
All kept their part of the agreement ex-
cept Leopold, who is now being prose
cuted for keeping barber shop open on
Sunday. States Attorney Sturgeon
claims that the criminal code of Illinoi.
does not make this misdemeaner, while
McEniry & McEniry claims it does. and
are prosecuting the case. while w. A
Meese is defending.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
DavenpOrt's Zig Nuisance.

Rock Island people who have year in
and year out worried about the slough in
the lower portion of the city, which. save
during the season of threatened high
water, is not a serious detriment except
as an inconvenience that of course should
be removed, may find abundant consola>
ton in reading of the nuisance Davens
port is having in the way of a slough.
vilest place today in the state of Iowa, ;"
and says it ought to be called Devils
Lake" The board of health of that city
made visit to it the other day. and the
sight and stencil gave the members such
a sense of horror that they will probably
never recover from its effects. The
Democrat, Gazette says it Is in the vicinity
of the glucose factory, and it was
with the greatest reluctance the al
dermen investigated the nuisance
Whereabouts. The Nuisance in front of
the slaughter houses has been sbsted to
great extent since the previous visit of
the board of health, but there was very
little difference perceptible, if any, in the
strength of the abominable and sicken-
ing odors that come from the mass of
filth and putrefaction on Maple island OPP
posite the glucose factory. The Glucose
company has deposited the refuse matter
of its works on this island for years and
in some places it is sevearl feet deep and
alive with vermin. Lime has been scat
tered over the purified matter behind
the soap factory, but it appeared to have
little effect in suppressing the fearful
stencil that arose from it. The nuisance
in front of the vinegar factory, though
not anywhere near as great as any OF
those mentioned, should with the others
| be abated.
1t would bother a wiser man than a
Davenport alderman to determine Off
hand what plan should be followed to
| free the community of this fearful null
ssnce. Doubtless our readers all remem-
Der about the chasm that yswned in the
Forum at Rome at little while aga
terrible gap that would not close until
Rome had thrown into it the greatest
treasure she possessed. Anyway, such u
gap is said to have opened and staid open
until young noble, the flower Of this
country. rode into it-horse. armor and
all. This slough doesn't lie along the
| Forum in Davenport, but it is neal
enough TO it to raise our death rate cou.
considerably. Like the terror in the i'm
perial city, it is demanding the creates,
treasure we have in our possession, but
unlike it, il refuses to sbate when that
treasure is yielded. What shall we do
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10

The government steamer, Gen. Bar
nard, came up the river from Quincy last
night with Capt. Durham in command
and who had IS his guests Gen. =. L.
Casey, chief of engineers, and Maj. Mac.
kenzie. Gen. Casey is making hurried
tour of river works throughout the coun>
try and he telegraphed Maj. Mackenzie
to meet him at Quincy. He left this
morning for Chicago. thence he goes to
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Duluth and Detroit
and then east.
What housewife has not been annoyed
by little red ants, The editor of an ex-
change claims to have found way to get
rid of them, and for the benefit of the
lady readers of the ARGUS we will tell
no W he does it: II have found by ex-
perience that little red ants cannot travel
over wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf
in your closet or pantry with flannel, set
whatever you wish to keep from the ants
on it and they will at once disappear"
The First NJ E. church will have an
excursion next Tuesday leaving at 8 m
and returning at 6pm. The steamer
Golden Gate and barge have been en-
gagged for the trip. They go to the Wal.
nut grove above Hampton, where they
went last year and had such an enjoyable
time. The Sunday school will receive
complimentary tickets in Sunday school
tomorrow. There will be abundance OF
room for all who wish to accompany the
school on this trip. There will be a
basket dinner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
BEAUTIFYISG THE SQUARE.

The Improvem emit Association TO Urge
the Complet ion of Work Now In
Hand.
The identifying committee of the I'm
provement association held well at
tended meeting at Chairman Paul's office
yesterday aftern DON. when the condition
of Union square. the Improvements in
progress, including the brick walks on
the sides and diagonally through the
square, were discussed There was free
interchange Of ideas and it was the unan-
imous opinion that the work should be
completed entire this season, and the
committee decided to urge all means at
the control of tie association to have ii
accomplished, and an effort will be made
to impress the mayor and council with
this idea. There is no doubt but that the
council will take the same view.
There is great desire on the part OF
the people to see Union square finished
this year. That square has been for 80
many years an eye-sore to everybody
and such grest detriment to the looks
OF the city that it is hoped and prayed
by the people that for once in the history
of this city work of Improvement OF
this character shall be begun and finished.
The system of patch work so long con-
tinued we hope to see abandoned for
ever. and let this administration immor-
talize itself by ending and finishing any
special work of Improvement that it uu'
dertakes. The mayor should insist, in
justice to the dignity of his office, thai
his desire in this regard be needed
and we hope and assume for the people :;
sake that this ia his desire; nor should
the aldermen be behind anybody
in the purpose to finish this
work. The citizens have been urg
ing the Imr rovement association
to take an interest in this matter and to
that end the association has instructed
the committee having the square i'm
provement in charge to press this matter
upon the attention of the city authors
ties. The committee has done this and
is ready to do anything to advance the
improvement.
1t should never be forgotten by the
mayor and aldermen that the square
should be improved and the ragged con.
diton in which it has been kept be for
ever ended. Let the authorities finish
the Improvement of the square, that the
property owners may have the benefit OF
it in connection with the expense that
they are submitting to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
Tn. supervi.or., Patchwork

The court house has received its first
coat of paint under the resolution Of the
board of supervis ors. firm from Moline
having the contract, and another coat is
to follow, and yet the ancient looking
structure does no. present an appearance
such as would stir up feelings of pride in
the heart of the liberal-minded citizen
The treasurer's Office has been improved
by the extension of the desk in front and
the addition of record case, while the
walls of the halls and court room are t.
be improved by the application of white
wash, paint and paper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
THE SIXTH REGIMENT.
The soldier Boys Reviewed by the
CUmmander-in-Chi Paid the PEN
atty for Too Much Celebration"
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A.,

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A.,
SIXTH REGIMENT. l. N. g,
Camp Lincoln, Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 9.
Yesterday was governors day at Camp
Lincoln. The commander-in-chief of
the militia of the state, Governor Fifer,
arrived about o'clock in the afternoon
accompanied by Coils. Matthews, Wig
gins. Rankin and Rice of his staff. The
governor was attired in plain civilian
suit, but the members of the staff were
resplendent with brass buttons. gold braid
and epaulets. Senator CullOm and Col.
Wilson. of Arkansas City. Kan, were of
the party. In the afternoon the regiment
and battery A passed in review before
the governor and his staff. the parade
being an exceptionally fine one. The
| regiment also passed in review before the
governor after dress parade in the even
ing, the dress parade and review being
both very pretty sights.
Companies F and were on the range.
the former in the forenoon and the latter
in the afternoon. The rifle shooting
this year is quite up to the regimental
| standard of previous years.
The band concert last night was quite
a success, being attended by large num-
L UCi vi CttiLCuo
The entire staff of Governor Fifer will
be present at Camp Lincoln on Thurs
day, Aug. ED. during the encampment
of the Fifth infantry.
Not much was done in the battery,
the regular drills being performed. The
battery has not yet had chance to prac :
tice on the rifle range with their Gait
ling guns, but will endeavor to do so to,
day.
The detail for today is as follows
| Officer of the day. Capt. Charles l. Kess.
Ter. company F; senior officer of the
guard. Lieut.. w. s. Breerton. company
junior officer of the guard, Lieut.. E. Nj
| Cook, company A.
| There is still good deal of minor sick
ness in camp, the men being mostly
| troubled with bowel complaint. Between
| twenty and twenty-five men called at the
hospital tent and received medicine to re
lieve them, but there are none confined
to the hospital.
A number of the boys went out for a
good time Wednesday night. but twenty
four of them were captured about 4
O'Clock Thursday morning while running
the guard. and were made to do guard
and patrol duty. By the time they hsd
| been working in the hot sun all day they
did not think it was so funny.
SOLDIER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10

The mayor has appointed a committee
of aldermen, one from each ward, to re-
locate the fourteen stone crossings that
will be taken up in the paving district.
1t is supposed that each alderman will
want couple of them for his individual
ward, and that there will be an
equal distribution of them throuh-
out the city. The crossings having
been originally awarded to the Fourth
ward, it would seem only proper
that they be relaid within its boun-
dairy, as it is the central portion of
the city. and all improvements should
have centrifugal tendency. Some oil
the crossings on Seventeenth and Eigh.
teenth streets are in wretched condition
and should be replaced with solid stone
The aldermanic committee should looi
the ground over carefully before coming
to decision. The welfare of the city a
q whole, rather than desire to secur,
something for their special localities
should be the guide in this crossing ques
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10

One of the incest residences, with all conven-
fences, fine high corner lot SXl5O. of the be 81
neighborhoods on Fourth avenue.
5000 vii buy two SPORES, well located on Third
avenue, for any kind of business. and the rent
paying a good interest on the investment.
81 le) will buy a dwelling with good business
roo N in front, well located on Third avenue.
A new building. one of the best money making
restaurants aud boarding houses in the CITY, near
the c., X. d p. depot, well located for any kind
OF business.
on of the best located three-story brick stores
for business on Second avenue.
One of the best paying meat markets IN the city
brick buildings, frst-class location, cheap.
$3.50 will buy good lot, 50xS2, in good loca
city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
POLICE POINTS.
A Little Burglary Last Night---Other
Police Matters

A Little Burglary Last Ntght---Other
Police Matters.
About $50 this morning Mrs. Capt.
Beardsley was awakened by noise like
that of burglary about the building on
the opposite side of Fourth avenue be-
pied by Chris. Letters saloon. She
aroused her husband, who hurried on his
clothes and started over to Third avenue
| to Marshal Miller residence to arouse the
marshal. While the captain was gone.
| Mrs. Beardsley saw the burglar come out
of the Letter place and watch the captain
until his return with the marshal and then
| flee. The marshal put after him, but the
thief had the advantage and escaped. 1t
| was found that he had broken q window
in the side of the building and captured
three boxes of cigars. q razor and shaw
| flung away as he fled.
| A sneak thief entered the house of MIR.
John Rain near the old fair grounds at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and stole a
silver watch and three pair of pants and
two coats belonging to Mr. Otto Rain.
who is shipping clerk at BeardsleY d
Burgh's wholesale liquor honse.
| When Ferdinand Gross. who runs the
saloon at 1910 Third avenue, heard of the
l 80 7 M
a wagon driver from Wsgners brewery
was in the saloon. They have com-
menced on the saloons again. have
theY?" he said. They'll tackle me next
and while l don't owe Mr.. Wagner any
thing, I'd rather he'd credit me with il
in advance than a burglar should have
it. and so saying he emptied the con
tents of his till-about $50 into the
drivers hands, and instructed him to ask
Mr. Wagner to credit him with that
much in advance
The fact that so many saloons have
been robbed led one conscientious citizen
to observe this m orning that it looked as
if the prohibitionists viewing the uttel
failure of their prohibitory schemes in
Iowa and Kansas, had adopted new
means of opposing the liquor traffic.
The country round about here is still
overrun with tramps. The police
have no trouble in gathering them in BY
the wagon load These worthless pests
should be given such an impression Of
Rock Island that the entire gang of then
will shun the city in the future.
Mrs. Bryant, of Princeton, arrived las
might after the runaway boys. Free
Bryant and Eddie McDuffy. She tool
McDuffy back with her on the train ant
Bryant's brother took him up with tn
cart in which they ran off. this morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
| REFRIGERAT0RS.

In competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of ice using II II much ice its best Compel
itor and much of its would be competitors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
A Big Ear.

Mr.. Ephriam Warren, of Hampton
township, who was in the city today and
tells of remark able ear of corn raised
by his son, E. E. Warren, last year, and
which by actus count by Mr.. Warren
himself contained As rows and 1.619
grains. That speaks pretty well foI
Rock Island county corn. He made the
count twice to make certain as to the
number of grains, and he does not be.
lieve the ear can beaten anywhere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as
possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength. good appetite
and health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-10
Boats.

At Black Hawk watch tower landing
for rent by the hour or day. Ten row
boats, three sail boats and one barge.
CLARK, Agent.