davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28
MEDICAL.
Dr., NELSONE
COZ. WAsn. q sd Awe. 8,


From 20 years experience in Hos |.lzZ
pital and Private practice is enabled
to guarantee radical cures in ChIonicI =
or pc sonous diseases of the blood, IL
throat, no 9, skin, kidneys, bladdernS00
and kindred organs. Gravel and stric1 Ed-EA
ture cured without pain or emitting. 60N
Those who conte nplate going toIn
Hot Springs for the treatment of any IEf2UYl
private or blood diseases can be cured 80
for one-third the cost. on RI ~
AOlES By this treatu emit a o.
GHOtGO lovely complexion, free ~ k0
from sallowness, freckles, eru;tions,
etc., brilliant ey es and perfect health
can be had. ~ That stirred feel
ing" and all female weakness prompt
iy cured. BloatinR, headaches, Ner-
vous Prostitution, and Sleepleesnese.
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and displacemente, Spinal weakness and
Change Of Life. Consult the old doctor.
NERVOUS anS og seesv we s1
forebodings. self-distrust, impaired memory, pal
pitaton Of the heart, pimples on the face, specks
before the EYE, ringins in the ear. caiarrh,
threatened consumption and every disqualifca-
SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY cn a"a unhappy
BLOOD AND SKIN D. Diseases |. s,ss: !. syp phi,
horrible in its result-completely eradicated
without the Of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipe-
las Fever So es. Blotehes. Pimples, Ulcers, pain
in the Head and Bones, Syphiltic Sore Throat aud
Rheumatism, etc, cured VIII. others have failed
R(JP1lIRE Cured with ut pain or hind
rsnce from business
URINARY. otEsr,I Recently cSnirasts q or
cnred in 3 70 = days by a local remedy. No nau-
seous drugs used. Medicines mailed or express
ed 70 any address free from observation. Char
lbc A friendly talk costs nothing
Houh KS: 10 m. to IL m, . to and TO D. m
Sunday: 2 to 3p m
sas Wash. Avs. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28
yynnt WIN, he Tsetter

There Is talk of steamboat line
from Hennepin 10 Peoria or Pekin next
spring Putnam Record.
There is more enthusiastic discussion Of
canal from Hennepin to Rock Island by
means of which lake vessels will be towed
from the great lakes to the great river.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Grigg's Glycerine Salve. which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns. wounds and other sores.
Will positively cure piles. letter and
other skin eruptions. Try this wonder
healer. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Only &c. Sold by
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

Boarder-Madam. we want hot meals
or wen move.
Landlady-Hot mealsl Why, haven't
you got pepper and catsup and horse
radish and raw onions and mustard?
What more do you folks expect?-Time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28
A Iinruistic Freak.

Ten dollars for that parrot Why,
it's simply monstrousr'
'But, sir, please to observe that he
speaks two languages"
"What are theyT"
"Why, English and - his native
tongue. Judge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

A life Of INDECENT ease and sensuslity.
the use of highly seasoned animal food,
and alcoholic drinks are the predispos-
ing causes Of govt. When aware OF its
presence In the system lose no time in
procuring Salvation Oil. It kills pain.
Price 25c a bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

with 6ozodont when they become spongy
or detached from the neckt of the teeth
Let them bleed freely and &C recover their
tone aud health. This Suzodont is the
best remedial agent for diseased gums
and teeth. Try and learn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

The quadrupedal hog isn't as bad as
his namesake-no one ever gets the cold
shoulder from him unit he's dead
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

At my yard. corner Of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per BUSH
Ell. b. DAVENPORT.
Aug. 80. 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28
An Ethereal Creature.

at Is great wonder that Miss Sc
rapha does not take wings and ny away.
"Why SOP
Because she Is raven haired, dove
eyed, swan throated, angel formed and
land pigeon toed. "-Time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

Rival combination: "All 5he worlds q
stage" but only for variety performances
The armament has all the stars
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

The man with strong mind who is
asked to mind the baby gen orally doesn't
mind 1t.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

We suppose it is King Gsmbrinus te
whom we hear occasional reference al
"his royal jags."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28
ESTATE OF FREDERIoK W. KEEL.
IL IERaTRASa nacaasad

To all Whom 1t may Concern Notice 10 here.
by given that on the b day Of February, A. d.
1890, the undersigned, administrstrix Of the es-
tate Of Frederick w. Kellerstfase, deceased. will
appear before the Hon. Lucian Adams Judge ~
the Probate court OF the county of Rock Leland and
state OF Illinois, at the Office OF the county cler OF
said county in the city of Rock Island, and apply
for order of said court for leave to sell certain
notes and accounts belonging 20 said estate that
petition has this day been iled In said court ask
ing for an order to cell said notes and accounts
and list of the same has been fled with said pc
tition, to which list and petition all persons are
referred.
Rock leland, Illinois, Jsnuary 18th. 1890.
MARGARET b. KELLERSTRASe.
Administrators OF the estate Of Frederick w. Kel
lerstrass, deceased.
4. W. HURST, Atty for Administrative.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

Two tons OF adulteratet cheese has
been seized at Duluth. A tad give>whey
on somebody.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

A sponge would seem more suitable
in these times for the gathering the news
than the time honered scoop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

me unpopular minister Is apt to feel
rs II wrecked on lone barren ai,ies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28
AN ORDINANCE

For the Construction Of a Sew
er from Ninth avenue through
the Alley next west Of Twen-
ty-fourth street to Seventh
avenue, east on Seventh ave.
nue. to the Intersection of
Twenty-fourth street, thence
north on Twenty-fourth street
to Fourth avenue, and there
Connect with the Main sewer
together with Branches con-
Meeting to the Twenty-fourth
street Main, east to Twenty
sixth street on Fifth, Fifth
and a. half, Sixth and Seventh
avaunas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-28

Attest. RopKRr KoraIrR. civ Cierk ""''
The morning call., 1890-09-09

Westphal, DR.. E. L. Dentier. John E. McDougall,
Arthur Klumpb. William Wagner, II. p. Russ,
Ed Grady, Frank MarstOn, DIR. Lustic, j. j.
Jameson.
California Drill Corps, receiving with the par.
lor-W. A. Zollner, NJ. d. Mclaughlin, Daniel
DOggett, Henry Mayer, 5. Levy.
Mantle Parl0r-J. b. Keenan,, G. w. Clark NJ.
Mordecai, Thomas B. Knowles. +. G. Drury,
Otto A. Weihe. j. B. Paulson. T. Il. Hughes
George C. Wrede, James Ii. Temple.
RincOn ParlOr-JOhn Hettrich, +. Tibbitts, j.
Hack. George Dryden, T. Vivian.
Mission Parlor-F. o. Waite. David Cunning,
A. Lo!sbach, w. j. Guilfoyle, r. d. Duke. f. G.
Drew. ID. Q. Troy, +. j. Mnrasky, C. f. Birch, E.
/. Bert, r. e. Mitchell, Henry Wynne, W. II.
Mclaughlin, j. j. Flynne, 7. 2. Burns, II. l..
Hartman.
Bay City Parlor d. L. Hollub, j. LevIngston,
=. Frankenberg. F. Ii. NewDauer, G. Lindeman,
G. Lipman s. Bloom. c. Gross, A. Peiser, e..
Abrams s. Peiser. L. W. Levy, l.. Price, Ii.
Dlnkeispiei, S. GABRIEL.
Alcatraz Parlor = George Lacombe. II. Y.
Campo, Thomas F. McDermott, E. p. E. Troy,
George II. PIppy, e. L. Weller, James l.. Gal
lagher, X. p. Hammond Jr.
Alcade Parlor. Al Rahwyler, Charles Troll,
r. ii. Andrews, James Coakiey, r. III. McFar-
land. ID. L. AntonoVich, L. e. Thompson.
Sequoil Parlor-J. Bannan, j. Dunahue, A.
Torres. II. Thompson, L. T. D0nnelly.
Yerba Buena Parior-Fred w. Lees. j. B.
Abrams, Daniel Suter, David Mckay Jr., U. b.
HObsOn
The morning call., 1890-09-09

floor and the body Of the hall, as well as the
encircling promenades, packed densely as
the resolute.
with all the drawbacks necessarily at
tendant upon such vast assemblage, there
was united feeling that this was, in truth,
q lasle Oh the long anticipated celebration.
Like the various colors which, seen as a
whoie. blended into an artistic symphony in
RED, white and blue, so it was with all the
quick resentments, heats and temporary
chagIlns kindled by the warm blood Of
youth ana testineSs Of eld. Red is said to be
the symbol Of fire, white of peace blue of
reason. Viewed as whole, the memorable
occasion might not lily be said 10 have been
characterized by enthusiasm, contentment
and reasonable enjoyment.
A TYPICAL OPINION.
One OF the tairest Daughters, who had
been more than ordinarily buffeted by the
crowd, was asked ON leaving how she had en-
Joyed the occasion. Her answer was typical
There was terrible crush, but it was
lovely. | wouldn't miss The ball tomorrow
Tor anything, aud there's sure 10 be as many
here, II not more. I'm sure every one was
Just too good-natured, and I've had heaps of
1un. Ihe tableaux and the music and the
crowd were all lovely"
The morning call., 1890-09-09
OUTSIDE THE PAVILION.
Surginc Mass of People Seeking m
Entrance.

IutrdnCe
a string of people. numbering fully q, 900,
surged in and out of the Mechanics Pavilion
last night. Within was a surging, struggling,
elbowing mass Of humanity, while without
people crowded and jostled each other in a
frantic attempt to effect an entrance. Thou
sands of those who entered turned from the
heated, sitting atmosphere tired and dis
gusted. and sought the purer Dir of the street
in preference. Overcome by the heat and
crush women faiuted and were borne out to
be revived by the ro0l night breezeS, and
men famed themselves frantically and
grumbled at each other for crowding their
way through the throng.
AS early as $3.50 o'clock Larkin street in
front Of the Pavilion was crowded with
people. Tney came at first in twos and
threes and then in large groups, ana waited
eagerly for the doors to open. Every indi-
vidual in the crowd who was possessed of a
watch consulted it eagerly from time to
time, and at 80 o'clock some one remarked
that it was time for the door to open. A
moment later there was sound of a key
turning in the lock, the bolts fell back and
the great doors swung open to admit the
public, or such portion of it at least as
swayed to and fro in front of the building.
There was rush and Il Jam, and the wait
ing thousands literally pushed each other in
The first rush was over, and Il steady stream
of humanity poured in in a dense, unceas-
ing stream. EVeryD0dy and his vile, EVIL
IDENTIFY had been invited, aud they all came
Street-car after street-car, from all direc-
tons, dumped their loads Of humanity, while
carriages drove up were relieved of their in
mates, and drove away again in search Of
other unfortunates.
By lucky chance the doors were ample
to admit all who came without causing any
great blockade. but on the other hand the
hall, like all halls, was limited as to capac-
ity, aud in n remarkably short space of
time the interior resembled huge human
sea. Then the struggle began and thou
sands Of people turned away. For more than
an hour the doorways presented the peculiar
spectacle of two steady streams of human
beings. the one flowing in while the other
flowed out into the street.
There was no trouble of any kind which
required the interference of the police, every
body being good natured, and standing the
joSt!ing as an Inconvenience necessary to the
occasion. Many of those who were in the
crowd which entered and came out declared
that they had never been in such crowd
before, although some said that they had
attended inaugurals of Presidents at WASH
ington. The lines of people on the sidewalk
were one continuous mass, coming from all
directions, but the streets we're kept pretty
clear, the cars having no difficulty in passing
TO and fro,
The morning call., 1890-09-09
EVE OF The
ANNIVERSARY.
4 Comprehensive Review Of
the Reception Commit
tees Work.
AT-HOME OF ALL THE PARL0RS.
San Francisco Has Surren-
dered to Native Sons.
Immense Number of Visit
ors From the Interior.
SCENES AT THE PAVILION.
TdbleauX YiYa1tS, Lavish Entertainments
and Regal Receptions.
Old Times Brought Back Upon
the Mechanics Stage.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Strangers
in the City and More Come Pouring
In-Instrpet.ars From the Grand
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Strangers
in the City and More Come Pouring
In--Instrpet.ars From the Grand
Earshal 20 Els Aids-Inte-
z.or Press Representa-
sivss IN Eowu

The old adage that comma crcrls cast
their shadows before them was never more
fully verified than yesterday in the magn.-
tude Of the celebration preceding to day 5
grand c0mmemOratiOn.
The glorious ninth will be celebrated on
scale OF grandeur never before attempted. and
its eve was just attribute OF its glory. San
Francisco was wholly in the hands Of Plo-
neers, Native Sons. Native D4, ghteIS and
their great army of guests. 1t light safely
be said that on no previous occasion was
there ever so much enthusiasm, so much
spirit and young life in gathering IN this
city, nor ey er did the streets wear as gay or
lively On appearance.
From paror to parlor went the Wis
itors, Sometimes escorted by banis, and
again alone, in small parties or in large
bodies. Music resounded through the
crowded, bl,t!ing~-shoroughfa The air
was TIE order pc day with every parlor,
themselves as hShts,
In the Mech9nic5' Pavilion thousands Of
v tiers were rece we'd with generous vel
come. Drill corps of Native Sons and
Daughters gave exhibitions before the State
officers, and at night tableaux were wit
messed by immense thEongs OF people.
All day long a stream of country folks
kept pouring into town, and when the day
was over everyone felt that nothing had
been left unioae TO complete the magnih-
cence Of to-day's commemoration.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Joaquin Parlor, No. 8. OF Stoekton-Miss Car
rle ROesch, Mrs. NJ. Natz.
Eolia Parlor, No. 5S, Of fAuburn-Lizzle Power.
Gertrude Stone.
Evernia Parlor. No. As. Of Los Gatos-MIss
Lulu SHANNON. a
QUITE A NOTABLE VISITOR.
A notable visitor to the reception % oms
on Monday morning was General Manuel
Castro, who was received by Chairman
Hammond and Samuel Valleau with every
courtesy. He was brought in by Mr. Sturte-
want, ana while he was In the office a pro-
ceSslon headed by Mr.. Hammond and band
1iled past. The representative of Old Mexi-
co IN the California of yore will be sixty
nne next Christmas day. lie is in appar-
emily good health, and evidently appreciated
the courtesy shown him.
Most OF the visitors from the rural dis
tricts hasten TO headquarters as soon as thew
arrive in the city. The results of their
visits are not alaavs satisfactory to them
selves, but their Self-imposed task relieves
tho Committee on Hotels and Accommoda-
tions to great extent. Chairman Corey
has provided rooms for about 300 people SO
far and has nearly 1000 left
w. Ii. Chamberlain found a band of
Indians at the Western Hotel being druggel
with liquor. He threatened to enforce the
law prohibiting the sale of liquor to Indians,
when tho proprietor and his employees de-
sisted.
Last evening the Reception Committee to
show It's appreciation of the courtesies ex-
tended to it by the press representatives,
gave them serenade.
Chairman John Ii. Hegler of the Execu-
tive Finance Committee states that $4,000
has been raised. which will fully cover all
expenses.
Chairman George Fl. Pippy of the Joint
Committee on Native Daughters is probably
the most decorated man in the city.
The concert given yesterday al the Bald
win Hotel by the Second Artillery Regiment
n. &. G. Band was It's third.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
CARRIED BY STORM.
California Parlor and the Park Band

California Parlor and the Park Band
ms Welcomers.
The parlors from the interior were Wis
tied Yesterday afternoon by California Par
lor, No !, of this city. Frank w. Marston.
First Vice-President, led the procession.
lie carried his walking cane as baton, and
had its top decorated with large magnolia
flower. The Park Band accompanied the
enthusiastic welcOmers, and all marched
valiantly up winding stairways in hotels.
into parlorS merry with fair daughters,
sparkling wines and luscious fruits, and, in
fact, anywhere and everywhere the ire
pressible leader beckoned with his magno-
lia-crowned stick.
The welcome was vigorous and became
overwhelming when cheers were given on
the departure from each parlor. 1t gave an
impetus to enthusiasm in those who are
the guests of the city, and broke down all
barriers to reserve by the overpowering
attack Of martial music and ringing cheers.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
WHO ARRANGED THE AFFAIR.
farlor Committees to Whom Credit II
Due for The Reception.

Due for the Reception.
The committees that had control of all
arrangements for the construction of the
various parlors' booths on the main floor Of
the Pavilion, aud also of the receptions
given yesterday afternoon, were as follows:
Powelson. John Thornley,, William Thornley,.
John Feeny, J. OConnell, George Spiller. q.
Haskins: L. Coleman, DR.. Ardgas, l.. Stro-
F0lson, B. Barnett. William Barton.
Golden Gate Par0r-Charles Connell. George
A. Starr, A. Eberhart, II. Kelley. q. Y. Bruce, j.
Killilea.
California Parlor-F. G. Wisker. Dr.. o. s.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
TIE DECORATIoNs.

Elaborate and Georgeous EmbeIIish-
inen,s of the Auditorium and Booths.
The interior of the Pavilion has never
been more completely decorated than it is
on this present occasion, the committee
showing great good taste in the charge en-
trusted 10 them. One of the chief features
is the ample floor-room, twenty-five feet
being added on each side and at the end.
The flags and bunting most prominent were
noticed on the lines of the gallery Flags
were here draped the entire line and at every
other post; two were gathered, held together
by a large evergreen wreath. In the inter-
mediate sections was a shield of the State.
guarded on either side by the bear, the whole
giving 4 decided effect at once appropriate
and original. In the center of the building
suspended in midair was circular canopv
over thirty feet in length and about
ten feet In diameter, topped with
SHIELDS and gathered at the extreme top
with flags. From the upper part of this
canopy was draping in ianciiul designs,
The morning call., 1890-09-09

In some country parlor booths were the
choicest fruits of the season, fresh from
orchard or vineyard.
EXHIBITION DRILLS.
AS the hours passed by the crowd became
more dense on the main floor, galleries and
in the beautiful booths. until there was only
room enough to stand in any part of the
Pavilion. The Native Sons and Daughters
were taxed more and more TO treat all COM
eIs at their feasts, yet they sustained their
reputation in princely style.
Nothing but words of most sincere praise
were spoken by their guests for the perfect
arrangements and the lavish hospitality eX-
tended TO all. Ell Dorado and California
Drlll Corps entered at about 8 O'Clock with
their bands and marched from booth to
booth on friendly calls. Their entry caused
quite cOmmOtiOn.
AT the roll of drums aud flourish of music
everything was forgotten for the moment,
ard people crowded round the uniformed
men to witness the drilling. 1t was drilling
under difficulties. Immediately movement
was executed the crowd closed in and left
no vacant space. consequently the boys did
not give an exhibition of their skill.
DRILL CORPS IN REVIEW.
The curtain hiding the wide stage WAS
drawn at 40 O'Clock and in the open sat
Governor Wa erman, the Mayor of this city,
and few members of the Governors staff
III uniform. Around them were the grand
officers OF the Native Sons and prominent
members of the society. A welcoming air
was struck UP by the orchestra, and then
the California and El Dorado Drill Corps
marched into the hall from different points,
headed by their bands.
When they were drawn up in line, after
saluilng the Governor, in marched the at
tractlye drill corps of Alta ParlOr, n. ID. q.
W. The young ladies were dressed in 4
pretty red, White and blue costume, with
cap of the same colors. Each carried Il
a NtsD- ,x~tsh a
The morning call., 1890-09-09
EXHIBITION DRILLS.

In some country parlor booths were the
choicest fruits of the season, fresh from
orchard OF YineYard.
The morning call., 1890-09-09

vada City; W. r. Radcliffe, Paiaronlau. Watson
vile; e. A. Browning. Democrat, Woodland,
Yolo County.
The Press Committee was in charge yes
terday of John Il. Creamy aud James
Coakely. With all the business on hand
they found ample time to attend to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

his methods OF professional work. pre-
rarinc his cases in the most thorough
manner, and has been an invainanie
associate in matters in which we have
acted together. ! predict for MN u
successful career wherever he may To-
cate. and take pleasure IN recommend
ing him to my professional brethren.
JAnEs l. Hon.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Office Of the General Solicitor,
Chicago. November q, lSs9.
Mr.. Jesse B. Barton. Pc. I'oe o42' 'S'''f
Lake Cfty'
Dear sir--T am glad to know you are
pIeased with your new location, and
hope you wiii succeed. From my
Of you in connection with
business transacted for this company
IN times past, know that you are a
lawyer of ability and manOfintegrity,
and would lot hesitate TO place in
YOUR hands matters Of Importance
legal questions. As such is
nv own opinion, have no objections
10 saving so to others. so you are at
liberty to show this letter to others, il
you think il to your interest to do so.
Yours very truly,
c. BEcxwITH,
General Solicitor C. Il a. R.R.
CIRCUIT COURT OF Cook COUNTY,
Judge Julius S. Grinnell.
CHICAGO. Dec S, 1883.
Ny dear Jesse.
wish you every success, although |
sorry that you have left Chicago.
Iood luck to you, and il you find that I
my word from me will help you, call /
lpon me, as 1 shall be glad Of an op- I
oortunity to speak highly Of your 4
capacity and legal attain
nents. Yours, etc,
JULIUS S. GRISNELL.
This is the kind of gentleman !
hat the vituperative scribes Of the /
'Libera,'' organ delight to assail. !
And this is the lawyer whom that |
High Mightiness, Regis
rar McCallum, will not permit to
,ractice in his apology for court!
further comment would be entirely |