davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Roston htore.

It matters little to the economical
housewife where her last years supply OF
clothing was purchased. A thing that
interests her is, where can the fall supply
be secured to the best advantage. Oo the
same principle, it is of no great moment
to US now what success we have attained
in the past. we shall push on to still
greater results. To stand still is to re-
treat. Our business must increase. and
no one knows better than we do that it
can only be done. by giving good goods
and large assOrtments at the lowest prices.
On this basis we hope to succeed. We
therefore desire to say that we have never
been as we'll prepared to meet everyone's
wants as at the present time. A visit to
our store will convince you of this fact.
Saturday will be our formal opening
day. Our usual low prices will be main.
tanned throughout the store. We are de-
termined to have our prices the lowest
and make no exceptions.
Dress goods and cloaks displayed in an
almost endless variety.
Ladies' jackets So As (worth one-third
more.)
36-inch dress flannel 2Oc yard (worth
one third more.)
40-inch worsted plaids SEC yard
(worth one-half more)
Ladies' all wool hose 15c pair worth
one-half more.)
Heavy all wool shifting flannel csc
yard worth one-fourth more.)
Gents natural wool underwear SOC each
(worth 90 per cent more
All linen damask towels &c each worth
25 per cent more.
Best quality calicoes SIC yard worth
25 per cent moIe.)
Handkerchiefs 1c each (worth 200 per
cent more. BOSTON STORE,
Telephone No. rs. Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12

business part of the city would need to be
provided before the company could take
advantage of the..ordinance it now held.
aud he intimated that the company would
still like to have right of way on Second
avenue. A discussion of the subject fOl>
lowed. during which one citizen proposed
that the association see to it that the
"Guyer folks be given a right of
way on Second avenue" This citizen
evidently forgot that the Citizens ASSOC
citation was not the law-making body Of
given respectful ear to its efforts in be-
half of the city, except with reference to
this matter of permitting the Moline COM
pany to trespass upon the rights of the
Holmes syndicate on Second avenue or
any other street. The council has twice
shown its disapproval of any efforts on
the part of the Moline Central to acquire
rights which would conflict with those of
the other company. and in this the coun-
Gil has acted wisely. The ARGUS
hopes the electric railway to the
bluffs will be completed to the business
part of the city. but not by any such
impracticable way as that of Second ave-
nue. below Twentieth street.
The discussion of this subject finally
ended with a motion which prevailed. to
the effect that the president confer with
MIR. Guyer and appoint committee to
cooperate with him in getting his road
into the city by desirable route.
The cooperative industry discussed at
the last meeting was introduced. and af-
ter an exchange of views President Jack
son. Secretary Searle and Messrs. Jesper-
son. Crubaugh and Blakesley We're ap-
pointed committee to make trip in
the interests of bringing the enterprise to
Rock Island
President Jackson, made a splendid
suggestion which was received in very
hearty favor concerning the formation
of syndicate to acquire large quantity
of real estate suitable for manufacturing
and resident purposes, and disposing of
it in larger or smaller parcels when
desired for either factories or residences.
The idea was not to make the project one
of speculative nature, but simply to
encourage industrial enterprises, and
home building. Messrs. Guyer, Jesper.
son and others spoke on the subject. and
upon motion Messrs. VIM. Jackson. J.
w. Stewart, Fred Hass, and A. NJ
Blakesley were appointed a committee
to formulate plan and report at spec
ial meeting to be called by the presl
dent of the association.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Court Cuttings.


The attention of the circuit court yes
terday afternoon was absorbed with the
case of the Z. B. church of Moline. VS.
First nj. E. church of Moline. the jury
being composed of Messrs. William Gall,
Harvey McNutt, William Schnell, David
Moran, d. p. Kistler, r. B. M. Hanna,
Charles Brehme, Samuel SchoOley, Owen
Bateman. William Carlson. August Beck
Sweeney and Judge Wilkinson appeared
for the plaintiff and Messrs. Searle and
VIM. Jackson for the defence.
John Bsylis, held for keeping gamb'
ling house, plead guilty and was fined S5(
and costs by Judge Smith.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
January GRIND Jury.

The following grand jurors were Sc
lected by the board of supervisors priol
to adjournment today to serve at tho
January term of the circuit court:
Cordova-C B Tavener.
Coe- Z I'll Coe
Canoe Creek-John A Liphardt
Zuma-Fred Cooper.
Port Byron-E N HOLSTER.
Hampton-Wm Letsch.
Moline-Geo III Huntoon, John Lind
green. John McEnary.
South Moline-Lewis Jahns.
Rock Island-W F Schroeder, John
Crubaugh, J II Kirsch. Robert Bennett
South Rock Island-M G Field.
Black Hawk-Frsnk McMlchael.
Coal Valley-Geo Wilson.
Rural-zJohn G Bailey.
Bowling Robert Miller
Edgington-R G McNeai.
Observation-Disclosures RobI nson.
Buffalo Prairie-Wm Edgington.
Drury-John Zollner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
t.uu Factory Hoard

Col. George III Mem dell, of the board
of engineers, Col. Henry w. Closson. OF
the Fourth Artillery, and Col. A. r
Burlington, of the ordnance department,
have been appointed by President Harri-
son as gun factory board under the for
tifcstions bill. Maj. c. E Dutton, of the
ordnance department, is to be recorder for
the board, which is to inquire into the ia
cilities for producing steel forgings for high
power guns at or near the Pacific coast;
in the vicinity of the Indianapolis Arsenal
and at some point on or near the gul
coast, sand into the ACCESSIBILITY of erect,
ing gun factories for finishing and assem-
bling high power guns. to be mounted in
Notifications at the Benicia arsenal in
California, or at the Rock Island arsenal,
or at the indianapolis arsenal, or at some
point on or near the gulf coast. The
board is also to examine and report rs Ia
the capacity, cost-of erection and equip
,ment of each such gun factory. The
first meeting of the board will be held in
New York City about the 18th inst. and
soon thereafter the board will start on its
tour of investigation, which will include
day at Rock Island arsenal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Denth or Katie BIadel.

This afternoon at 80 O'Clock occurred
the death of Miss Kate Bladel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Bladel, of Fourth
avenue and Twenty fourth street. Miss
Bladel had been i'll with typhoid fever for
three weeks and yesterday appeared much
better, but relapse came this morning
and she sank gradually until death came
She was twenty years of age and neice
of Mrs. Frederick Weyerhauser. She
was a member Of the Broadway church
and was possessed of sweet and bright
disposition which made her q favoritt
with those who knew her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Boarding Prisoners.

In the discussion over the amount to
be allowed the sheriff for feeding prison.
ers in the county Jail, the supervisors held
somewhat different opinions. Upon
motions made several roll calls were nee
essary before the result was reached
Some thought that thirty cents day
would be sufficient, and others thought
that the price of potatoes we're so high
that the amount stated would not be
enough. But then il was stated that the
prisoners received no such luxury as pc.
tatoes. The sum of forty cents was finally
allowed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Police Points.

The police last night again pulled the
notorious joint on Third avenue and
Twenty third street run by Eva Wlllism-
son. colored, and the mistress, together
with Carrie Miller. William Toliver and
McNulty Pasch were lodged in the Gala
boose.
Last evening Joe De Burich and An.
tone Ficksonri who were fined IS and
costs for intoxication.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
The EmpIOyers' Liability Assurance
COMPANY.

The EmpIOyers' Liability Assurance
Company
GENTLEMEN:-I was today handed
your check for $500 by your local agent,
Mr. Ed. Lieberknecht. in payment of my
claim against your company on &C
counts of box ticket No. 625. 800.
held by my late husband. Mr.. Chas.
FL. Ritter. who met with ia
tai accident on a railway train July
30th last. 1 take pleasure in thank
ing Mr.. Lieberknecht for his services in
making up my proofs of claim. and
through him your valuable company for
its promptness and equitable treatment,
which most strongly attest its worth.
Very respectfully.
ANNA MARY RITTER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12

The worst cases of scrofuls, salt rheum
and other diseases of the blood, are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Five Room Cottages i.

22x2S, with kitchen addition and cis>
tern, on Thirty>seventh street, for sale,
on monthly payments. E. h. GUYER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Cook Wanted.

Cook Wanted.
Good wages paid for good reliable
cook. Inquire at ia Twentieth street
after Aug. 2Sth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
DRESS GOODS.

We show more new dress goods.
Partisan robes and special line of
Black Serges. New Sicilians beginning
at SOC yard, stripes, plaids and other
effects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-12
Mel NTIRE BROS.
NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING.

This cool weather reminds one that
warmer wraps are needed. Stockinet
jackets, fall weights, are about the
proper thing. We show an excellent
variety. Prices begin at 1885 for
really good Jacket. Our prices range
from So IS to $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
--------------------------<
NH pcatits.

G3tnkfx.-AprlI lsySS&SsSS In this city. Andrew
~. 1hertx. In the 18th yen OF his age.
! The relatives aud friends OF the family also
members Of Amaignmated Association, No. i0i
~ Iron and Steel Workers, the employees Of the
4 I6nn Iron Works, Metamora Tribe. No. 2, ]. o.
- ~, Knights Of the Golden Eagle, No. 10, and
eiso the Uniform Ranks OF the Golden Eagles
IN respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
{ sun his late residence. No. sl2 North Concord
so1fost, on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
sQnent ~ lsAueAater cemetery.
s HOfI.-Aprii 2Sth, 1880, In this city, Lizx,c X
U !eee, daughter n Amos q. aud Annie Rote, In
= ~ tweuty- bird year Of her age.
ne relatives and friend. OF the family arr
5eespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
FAer parents' residence, No l53 South queen
ooEoet, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
lesmeut at Woodward HIN cemetery.
UnsPRuN0.-April Path, ls9O, In this city
MargASet Ursprung. widow Of John Ursprung
IN the sixty.first year OF her age.
y The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
'epsctfnlly invited to attend the funeral. from
The residence of her sister, Catharine Silvius
No. 625 Church street, ON Monday afternoon,
April 2sth, ut o'clock. Internent ut Wood
ward HIN cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
-------------=----------
Markrta.
Live stuek Marxe,s.


CHICAGO, April 25.-heceipts, 1902; shipments
eioo0; lower; beeves, a 75,65 90; steer,
= nee ~ stockers and feeders. s2 O0d3 10
eews. bull and mixed, sl COOS 25 Texas cat,i ie
u 100 %; Coon fed 81 U0@4 Is.
HOgs-tteceipts. II, ,0D shipments, 1000: mar.
yet strong; mixed, "a 05614 ~; heavy, q o.
- S2x; light, a 05a4 30; skips, t3@s3 90
eheep-Receipt, 5000: shi gments, 900. mar.
ket strong natives, 81 0O0p8 90: Western wooled
q eo45 SS; shorn Texans,sS Gots5 i5; lambs, 20
70 - 10 per hundred weight.
shipments az mprte, s,saas 4, W !.
~ - lair 70 good, a 25t9l 70 common u me-
Ginms p 7b@4 10 stockers, s. 25as % no cattle
shlpped TO New York to-day.
Hogs = Receipts, 100 shipments. 1900 :
erket nrm: medium. y 4jet IS: Workers,
834 60; common to fair, q 2oe+ IS; Pigs,
MO04 Is cars shipped 70 New York.
ep--keceipts. 100: shipments. 1000
narket slow; prime, % lo95 40; fair 10 good
veal calves, 81 25a3 rs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26


HNlON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
~ ton Of Lancaster, PAN Onthly meeting
Of the Stockholders win be held at the Office OF
the solicitor. J. II. snyder, esq, No, III Enst
King street. on Monday evening, April ~, 1890
at 1880 o'clock. Money 10 loan.
The Secretary will receive dues, ETC., at
his house on Saturday evening.
ap2l2 DIR r. 4. SME1TZ, Secretary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
His Eyesl9ht saved.

Suhu Nlcket No. Ss North Thirteenth street,
uoaAiug, Pa, has little son six years old, VINO
~ sulesed terribly with an awful amiction OF
~ eyes. CHS eyes wAtercd continually ana
vosp - weak that FOR the last three years ne
Wos oompslled 20 wear bandnge over thcm AZ
~ tamcs 10 keep out the light Amer wearing
McKee, Belt iii weeks he could dispense with
~ handase. The boys mother some years
80 suffered with . similar afalctiOu and lost
- sleht or one eye. This disease was heredi.
NY. aud the boys relief 10 considered most
vonlerful result brought about by Hoke's Belt.
a Lancaster every Wednesday and Saturday
e No. ~ North Queen street. and at Airs.
fonkard's boarding house, No. lS North Third
street. Columbia. every Monday md Thursday
ep2G2tdAltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

The announcement Of the Junior Missionary
society, OF the appearance In Trinity chapel
next Thursday evening Of Mr.. Edward Fabian,
~ New York, ought TO bo OF special Interest TO
al lovers Of the elocutionary art. This gentle
snan has attained conspicuous pre-cminencc In
his profession, and intersperses his readings
with choice baritone solos, In which he proves
himself hardly inferior as q vocalist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
Philadelphia Produce Market.

fAILADEI.PHIA, April 26.-Noon- Flour frm
lonn'a supers. 5GT2 rs - extra. 275a3 l5
S3ily, s25Ss 20; roller. 81 5osa Is; patent,
Wheat dull; No. Red new OId,95c No I
fenn'a Red. N1@elc; No. 2 do, 0SGy99c.
Corn steady; No. 2, new, +o1Cg42c old, s0,s
S.t: steady; No. . white sisasXc.; No. .
Bran nduil Winter sl0 75ai7 90; Spring SIS 90
Hle 50.
bsled hay dull; $40 50aIs 90 as TO quality
amothy 10 O@li 10 for choice: mi xed IA ~ o. ;
beled rye straw, new, sl7glT75.
. 6utter steady: Penn'R creamery eytra
II 4lec Penn'a nrsts extra, 2tc [; Jobbing o4auO
4 Eggs steady; Penn'x tirsts, l2isc; held lots,
h4l5c. as 10 quality.
Chsese dun; part skins. 1880; full skins
Z Petroleum dull refined In bbis.. s79
Potatoes dull 50dzic per bns. vs. 10 quality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
ARUNDEL TINTED sPECTACLEs,

The best lense for the money in the country
and having the advantages OF proper ADJUST
ment at price within the reach OF oil, there
will be NO necessity for any one using glasses
that are uncomfortable or unsuited TO their
eyes. We shall be pleased to have all suffering
with any trouble Of the eye, In whatever form,
call and be properly treated, by In ADJUST.
MEST and PRICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

& MrA Johnson Miller, living In Myersiown,
Was paxalyxed since October 9th In the left arm
and limb. She was entirely helpless. She aI-
plioa Hoke's Electric Appliances and In ninety
Sninutee she could use her little finger and In
49, than two weeks she walked TO any part OF
Che house on the frat floor. ap282td<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

n a G. Eby. general agent for tho Andrews
5 InnasA sActnfing company, OF New fork:
( y new opera house as Ephrata with opera
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
LOCAL HOUSEHOLD MARKET.

LANCASTER. April 2i, 1880.
There was good attendance of buyers aud
sellers ~ this mornings market. Prices were
we'll maintained for butter, eggs and poultry
The latter being rather scarce
Butter sold at 25 cents per pound while for
eggs the ruling prices We're 10, Is cents.
Iohowins were the prices OF the leading arti-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

L>STATE OF FRANCIS BRINKMAN, LATE
IL OF Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testamentary on said estate having been grant
Ell to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay for settlement 10 the undersig igned, resid-
ing In the city of Lancaster.
W. A. BRINKMAN, Executor.
JOHN +. SNYDER, Attorney. apls-8tdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
DoYAL BAKING POWDER.

atr,u ADVERTISEMENTS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

The Council OF Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church place upon record their sense Of the
aeep loss felt In the deceaso Of Miss A. Maria
Keller, who. after . busy life, ana especially
for . period Of thirty-nvc years OF active work
Dor the schools. the church and the auxiliary
societies OF the congregation; during which
she exempiined the highest traits OF unfaulter-
ing devotion and Christian character; entered
iuto rest March q, 1880.
BY her bequest Ozone thousand dollars for the
permanent establishment Of the church is re-
vealed anew the same zeal for the cause of
Christ and she has so placed this liberal
emount that II will remain forever, we trust. q
lasting benefit TO thousands Of human souls.
In formally accepting this noble devise. we
d. therefore, resolve that the whole amount
shall lie % invested temporarily as to bear In
terest; that principal and interest shall DO
henccfor.h considered part Of the Church I'm
prOvement Fund and that the origlna bequest
with all its accumulatlons shall be applied
eventually 10 some permanent memorial of the
Hives aud devotedness Of her departed sister
Elizabeth, aud herself.
For the council.
I. Bhu,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
l.. BAU,
]. FREDERICK sENER,
&. ELVIS HAtlPr.
COMMITTEES.

DO you want TO secure insurance on life, acc-
Dent " live stock aud theft In reliable COM
+ - iiess II 20, please call or address,
HENRY BECHTOLD, Agent,
IA 6iNorth Queen street.
g r. e.-rhoicc stone and Sand suited for build.
Z Tor and foundry purposes.-H. y. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
That Pine Dinner set,

The HaS'land dinner cot now on exhibition
~ the froit window OF J. B. Martin a Co., and
which has attracted 80 much attention. is
married today at go. II started last Saturday
~ elS0, and will be reduced go day until sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

TlNHE ILLUMINATING LIGHT OIL COM
i PANY.-Customtr RS receive a loan from
the Illuminating Light Oil Company one of
Clark patent Ave gallon oil cans to be used for
the storageof oil purchased only OF the lllumin-
the said Company with full one when empty or
returned to the Illuminating Light Oil Company
In good order, oil to be paid for on delivery. In
case OF removal further agree To give notice at
least two days before leaving my present ad-
dress, Postonice box No 2B. In case customers
lose their postal cards they leave word at
the office and warerooms OF j. ii. Norbeek,
southern Market, or postoffice box No. 206.
The best Head Light and Crystal Seal OH sold
ut u and Is cents per gallon. Oil delivered 10
all parts of the city free OF charge.
LEWIS NORBECK, Agent.
ap2c-lwd =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-21
Floods in Sanpeie.

A few days since we gave an &C
count OF a flood which occurred a
NIanti, Ssnpete County. Yesterday
Sunday afternoon a more serious
one occurred. Between - and l
o'rlock a numbering noise was
heard caused by cocks. logs and
debris being hurled down the bed
Of the creek. A SAW and shiprle
mill were swept down the CANYON.
George Shows machine shop was
was he'd away and the machinery
damaged. Many bridges are do-n.
9dain street, opposite the Com.
locks like a wreck. No lives are
reported Lost.
AT about the same hour a heavy
mood occurred at Ephraim, startin,,
az i2:S9 and lasting about four hours,
uolhg damage to the amount OF
ABOUT two thousand dollars. 1t came
WIN great force taking everything
that came in Its way. II broughi
al kinds Of heavy timber from III.
lnou ntains and spoiled lots OF var
gems and streets, filling cellars. etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-21
Attempt Of a Mob.

The quietude OF last Sabbath
morning was somewhat disturbed
after the arrival Of the early trair
from the east, by the announce
ment that the notorious Isaacson,
alias pr. JossphsOn, had returned,
and had sccre,ei himself at the
residence Of his fatheI-lr law, Mr..
Rowley.
Speculation AZ once became rife rs
70 the object of his sudden and un
expected return; vague rumors Of
every conceivable shape We're soon
afioat; one was that he returned
intending to induce his wife to 90
with him. And what lent color to
this was the fact that ne was try-
ing to dUpe the public into taking
through an innocent party-lO0
chances i'm n rattle at STA chance
for his So watch and chain.
This scheme did not work, and
all wen. quietly until Monday night,
when at about $50 a number Of
masked men invaded the house
with the evident intention Of adj
ministering 4 dose Of Kentucky
Justice. Three men seized the vie
tim and amid his utmost struggles
and outrageous yells and screams Of
fear, maize for the door; but by some
mistake the screen door was allowed
10 close ard both captOrs and cap
tive were precipitsted through the
tOOr. BY this time the terriifically
frantic yells OF the doctor had
brought crowd and the mob |
broke anu ran, leaving their job I'M
finished.
At this writing, lsaacsOn is still at
the ROwley residence with some
what shattered nerves, but We I'M
ieTstand he now considers discre-
lion the better part Of valur and will |
take advantage OF the first oppoT- 1
unity and fit for goOd.-AmeTicqH
Fort igGcpcEd'cHt.