davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16
IHANCERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Rock leland COUNTY.

- T. Or i-IiNolS- a.
Rock leland COUNTY,
In the Circuit Cont, TO the May Term 1880
Ida ". Lundy vs. William II Lundy-in Chancery.
Affidavit Of non-residenCe Of William II. Lun
dy, the above defendant, having been f led in the
clerks office of the Circuit court of said county,
notice Is therefore hereby given TO the said non
resident defendant that the complainant filed her
hill of complaint in said court. the chancery
side thereof, on the Eleventh day OF March, 1891,
ana that lherenpOn u summons issued ont OF said
court wherein said suit j. now pending returna-
Bile Un the first Monday IN the month of May next,
n Is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said non resident dcfcn-
dani anove named, William H. Lundy. shall per
sonally be and appear before said Circuit Court,
On the first day OF the next term thereof to he
holden 81 Rock Island in and for the "a d county,
on the first Monday in MAY next. and plead,
answer ar Gemur to the said c1mplanant'S b OF
complaint, the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated Will he taken as con
fessed, aud Il decree entered against you accord
Ing TO the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. Clerk
Rock Island. Ill, March 18th, 1890.
JACKSON 4 liUEsT, Compt's soils.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ! 90.
Rock Island County, So

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County,
In the County Court, to the May Term, D. 1890.
To all persons concerned: Public notice IL hereb
given that the Undersigned, guardian of Porter Nc
Creery, Robert D. MeCreery and William Nc
Creery, minors, has filed in the Office of the clerk
of the county court of Rock Island county and
state OF Illinois, petition for order for the sa e
of the following described real estate belonging to
said minors situated in the county of Rock Island
and state OF Illinois, and described as follows, to-
wit:
The undivided three-fourteenths (3-l) of the
northeast quarter 90 of the southeast vuarter
"a OF section ten, t1O in township sixteen 40
north range one % west OF the fourth principal
meridian, and that said petition will be heard on
the hrst day Of The May term, A. ID. 1890. as
soon thereafter counsel may be heard. AT
which time and place You can appear and object to
said petition if you see fit so to do.
Dated Rock Island April It'll, 1890.
ROBERT ID. MoCREERY,
Guardian of Porter McCreery, Robert ID. Nc
Creery and William McCreery minors.
JACKSON 81 HURST Attorneys.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16

/ sometire- think that, at the best,
man is great coarse thing.
The widow wept for Mr.. Whisk for a
week or two and bought rev Oliver with
which to kill him, but better Judgment
prevailed. She suddenly came to her
senses, and, realizing what weak re-
venge it was, after all, merely to kill
him, she packed up her parrot and went
to live at his house.
Verify, she laughs best who laughs
last.
l saw him, and, though he is wealthy,
he looks haggard and there are lines of
care around his mouth, that is, partially
around his mouth. They are doing the
best they can, and some day they may
extend clear around his mouth, if they
do we'll
l will now say good-by for the pres
ent, with love to all.
p ro Ax
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16

'No," she unto him straightway did
make answer; 81 could not do that,
honey"
"Then give it to your daughter" said
Mr.. Whisk, ''if you think am SO low as
to love alone your yellow dross."
He then drew himself up to his full
height.
She flew to his arms like frightened
dove that has been hit on the head with
rock. Folding her warm round arms
about his neck, she sobbed with joy and
gave her entire fortune to her daughter.
AIr. Whisk then married the daughter
and went on about his business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16

Patronize the new plumbing. steam and
gas fitting house of E. Wright, on Six
teenth street. in the rear of Hsrper's
theatre
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16

Get your plumbing. steam or gas fl.
ting done by E. Wright. Shop in the
rear of Harper's theatre
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16
NYE CALLS FOR A CLUB.
IN WHICH He AND OTHER MILL
iONAIRES MAY FIND COMFORT.
The Charming Scenery in the Neighbor-
hood of stocI<ton-Joseph t. Goodman at
Sandy Baldwin's Funeral - How Mr..
whisk's Perfdy Was Punished.
Copyright, 1890, by Edgar W. Nye.l


Sandy Baldwin's Funeral How MIR.
whisk's Perfdy Was Punished.
Copyright, 1890, by Edgar W. Nye.l
have before me, at this moment,
letter and circulars from Mr.. Charles
Rich johnson, making queer proposals to
me regarding forthcoming work of
his. 1t is biography of the Millionaire
Men and Women, Dead and Living, of
America. 1t will cost $4,000 to issue
the book, but as every millionaire will
naturally want few, and as they will
cost $50 per set, there can be no risk in
printing it. Besides, the subscribers are
all financially sound. The letter goes on
to state that / am on the list and asks
my cordial cooperation.
/ will be willing to cooperate if it
should be the sense of the other million
aires that this step is advisable. | have
always said, and say now, that it is high
time we millionaires should organize and
stand by each other. This is the first
step. Let us know who really belong to
our set and then form a society with
signs, passwords and signals which will
protect our lodge against outsiders. A
sign of distress would also be almost in
dispensable. l think there is nothing
sadder than to see millionaire suffering
for the comforts of life when there are
other millionaires who might help him
if they knew about it.
Millionaires, as a rule, are kind and
thoughtful toward each other, but they
lack organization. Think what we could
do if we would unite! We are really the
bone and sinew of the country. We are
the producers, as l may say. Farmers
and such people are consumers. They
eat up what we earn. Why do we get
up early and work till late all through
the frosty days, watering our stock and
shearing our lambs? Is it not that the
farmer may have bread for eating pur.
poses and clothes to warm his body?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16
L. II. MILLER. Prest Z II Ryan. Sac'y.
s. +. S'nFH, Nice-Pres't j. B. FIpLAK Trecs
THE DAVENPORT
SAFETY Deposit CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Perfect protection against burglars. thieves
and fire With its Fire and Burglar Pr:
Vaults and safes. Is now prepared 10 rent
Safes in its Vaults, with either combination or
key locks The locks of these safes are as
different, and under the control OF the renter
Eich sale contains a tin box in which 10 place
Naluahles-Just such accommodations as ars
wanted by Administrators, Executors, Guard.
ianS. Capitalists, Married or Single womes.
Strangers. having valuables. Private retirin.
rooms Tor the examination of papers, etc
safes N all sizes, ranging in price, per annum,
rom IhIee Dollars up TO Thirty Dollars, &C
Room for packages, boxes or trunks IL you
are going To travel, this Is the only place of alb
sOlute safety in the three cities for your silver
and other yaluables. Charges reasonable.
Call and see our Vaults, whether you desire a
Safe OF not.
NJ J. ROHLFS, Custodian
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

Rock Island I'LL March >
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-16

In the Circuit Court to the May term. 1890.
Moulton Know les Jennie NJ. Gallagher John X
Niles, ANGELA ". N. Carpenter and Martha c.
CogsMell. complainanfs.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
A Colo Wave.

The cold waves prs dicted for this part
of the country usually find their incep"
ton just this side Of the Ro, ky Moun~
tains, where, On the wide prairies stand
ing at SO high an altitude, Q rising reIa-
perature is generated. This atmosphere,
in the very nature of things, makes an
arc-like sweep, drifting to the south
eastward until it reaches southern and
central Minnesota, and then striking
slightly northeastward toward the ST.
Lawrence river. The degrees OF cold
vary Of course, the mercury sometimes
going out of sight, and in this connection
it may be stated that it is very cold wea~
Their when the tourist who wishes to
make quick time fails to take the St.
Paul & Duluth Railroad Duluth Short
Line which furnishes the pest route 10
and from Duluth, West Superior, Still
water and St. Paul, Minneapolis and
other points. Close connections be, ond.
For information, address A. B. Plough.
General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25


rose within the last second ana With 81
courage borne of despe GRAFTON planted
his right ,feebly on MurphY's ear !, only
to 20 down. e !. s j. 51,s
Fourteenth Both men thong h ap--s
rarently too gruggy to stand, came
promptly up for the last round. ~ Wass
ia short one. Murphy again LED: N cir
countered and in second received
another blow that sent him down and
decided his fate. He writhed il agony
for 10 seconds and when he rose at the
call of time he was holding his wrist
painfully with his left, claiming 70 have,
broken it. Murphy, though showing
more punishment than Weir, and
though at one time almost knocked out.
freshened wonderfully In the last and
jumped lightly from the ring at the end
Of the fight. s#
Weir was seen in his dressing room
after the fight, and though in consider
able pain, showed little outward signs
OF punishment beyond swollen wrist
and lips. The hand which was believed
to be broken sustained nothing more
serious than sprain. He expressed
| himself as utterly at luss as to how he
lost the fight beyond the statement lin
which President Fulda concurs) that ne
received blow in the wind in the
thirteenth round which sickened him
so that he lost ability to withstand
Murphy's blows on the head.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
The PARENTS Responsibility.

The duties of father and mother
with regard to their children, increase
in proportion as the child grows older.
It is the part of the parent to instil into
the heart of their child upright prin-
ciples and Christian feelings and thus to
fo1m or build up his future character.
A good mother is, il not the first con
fsssor. at least the first confdant OF the
budding conscience Of her son. and OF
her daughter; and when years shall rem.
der this ministry OF affection insufficient,
it is still the mothers part to initiate
the child to still more solemn con-
idence, and to prepare it with love and
tenderness for the important duty OF
first confession. All truly Christian
parents should most carefully guard
their child's first steps in life; they
should never leave him to venture alone,
without help or guidance, in the midst
OF innumerable dangers which he must
meet at every step; they should carefully
choose his friends and companions, and
separate him from any who would be-
likely to do him harm from those who
have been badly brought up, and whose
words aud ideas might instil the first
principle Of evil; also, as a general nale,
from all who belong to parents of doubt
full reputation. How many poor ch1l
dren are first initiated in vice, and lose
their ch1ldlke innocence for want Of
this much needed watehfulness. Nine
out of ten may have been ruined by the
influence of bad companions.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
urning on the late train the same even

ing.
Alderman James Goo man's home on
south Fourth street was invaded about
nine q clock . few evenings age by sixty
or seventy friends, ladies and gentle
men, who came around with present is and
danny eatables and Q determination to
celebrate to the fullest extent the fact
that il was the fifth or wooden ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs Goodman mar
rage. The younger people danced,
while the more sedate betook themselves
to progressive euchre, and there was .
great unanimity when all were hidden to
the feast. The evening was most hap
PLY passed, and the number OF wooden
presents left was something surprising
in extent and variety, ranging from pairs
OF cumbrous shoes to elegant articles of
household furniture.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Way,erlY.

L
special Correspondents Of the irish STANDARD. 81
Miss Lizzie McHale, Of Minneapolis.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z .F. Kelly
Miss Nellie Giblin left Saturday for
LIST. Paul to attend st. Joseph g academy.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. f.. Kelly were last
week visitors at the parental home, Min
neapolis,
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald has been
called to Minneapolis by telegram by
Mrs. Mickey, who is sick there.
| Miss A.. M. Quinn, who has been sick
during the past month, was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, Monday,
her mother, Mrs J. B., and her brother
William accompanying her.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of G. A. French, editor OF the
Wright county Times, for publishing a
libe!ous article, in which Attorney
Cochran Is complaining witness.
DIR. O'Hair is continually kept busy
attending to his numerous patients, and
especially administering to the wants of
those who are suffering with la Grippe,
that disease having taken possession Of
most of our citizens.
Mr.. Ell. Tanner, of Vaudeville, who
espoused the cause of Catholicism
against the ibelous and slanderous at
tacks of Rev. Major, of Howard Lake,
has completely ousted his antagonist by
keen and logoical argument Mr.. Major
will not be the first again to try and
misrepresent facts. E. Nc.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
West Superior Waves.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
MO. Burke is laid up with la Grippe
! P. Farrell, of the popular firm OF
Sauer, Farrell & Co., don't ''stag it'' any
more-he simply stacks it.
/ The Social Club gave very pleasant
ball on the 18th inst Supper was served
at the Windsor hotel, and was simply
elegant.
A pleasant ball will be given under
the auspices of the aldermen Of the 9th
and 9th wards next Friday evening at
the City Hall.
Hon. Myron Reed, of the firm of
Reed, Grace & Rock, went to Waupaca,
Wis. to attend the Circuit Court, where
the firm has several important cases
pending.
Several of the young bachelors of this
glorious city went out for an old fashion
ed sleigh ride Sunday afternoon last.
and Judging from the noise they made
enjoyed the affair hugely.
| W. x. Goldsmith and her husband,
William, who have been engaged IN the
furniture business here for the past two
| years, sold out their entire stock to Max
| Rachellnan, citizen Of the world, aud
silently folded their tent and left the
city for the city's good. !.
The new Ritch1e block being erected
| on the corner of Tower avenue and
Eigath street, is now enclosed, and will
no doubt be ready for occupancy ~
April LIST. This is one Of the finest
blocks in the city. being three storys IN
height. and 1OOx135 feet. Mr. Ritchie,
who owns it, is an old settler OF Su-
| perior. and shows much confidence in
the future Of the city in the erection Of
such magnificent block.
Our municipal election will not occur
uhtil April next. Nevertheless the fire
is beng slowly kindled about the politl-
cal hash pot out of which the city gov
eminent is to be selected for the coming
term. 1t is indeed to be regretted that
there is not an Office for each Of the dlf-
ferent political aspirants, but as there is
not, it will be She old story Of dog eat
dog. There is, however, g. place for
which nearly all those political bum
! mers are peculiarly fitted, and that is
oblivion, to which place it is to be hoped
majority OF them will be consigned in
the near future.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
GraceyilIe.

Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Mrs. Mary Noonan, one Of the Oldest
settlers of this place, and landlady of
the Graceville House, died on the goth
of January. 1890, Of pneumonia. She
was IS years Of age, and 81 native OF
county Galway, Ireland, and came to
this country in 1859. For hospitality,
kindness and solicitation for the welfare
OF others and devotion to her religion
Mrs. Noonan had truly aud fully the
proverbial Irish heart. She leaves. to
mourn their loss husband and two
grown children. and host of friends.
Tho funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father Gems on Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
!, P'OR' TING NOTES.
VIM. E. Mains, Of Maine, has been
signed by ST, Paul for the coming sea-

4E w "a. ~. MAINS, OF Maln6, mas Deen
signed by ST. Paul for the coming sea-
son. 50 ia 81. S5
"Parson" Davies, manager OF Jack
son, the pugllist. has arrived in New
York, and says that Jackson is anxious to
make a match with Sullivan for $l5, 600
Jack Gallagher, of Buffalo, NY, who
was defeated some time ago by Herman
Smith, has challenged Smith to another
contest on the same conditions for a
purse Of $50 to $500.
Joe King and Charley Cowell, two
we'll known English middle weight pug1-
lists, will shortly arrive IN this country
and issue challenges to meet any man
in America of their class.
President Fulda, of the California
Athletic Club, thinks that Sullivan is
not a man of his word, and that he (Sul-
ivan) ia going too far when he asks for
purse Of sS25, 900 to fight Jackson.
Advices from Sydney, Australia, state
that the funeral of Searle, the oarsman,
was the largest that had ever occurred
in Australia, fully 10000 being in at
tendance. A monument Will be erected
to Searle's memory.
G. W. Comiskey, the celebrated first
baseman. signed with the White Stock
ing ball club, of Chicago, last Saturday,
to captain that team and play first base
for term of three years It is said that
Com1skey is to receive $1,000 year for
his services.
Ike Weir is out with card saying that
he was honestly defeated by Billy Muir
ply in their late contest. Murphy
challenges any man IN the world at 1872
pounds, and will fight the Spider at
catch weight to prove that he can de-
feat him.
Manager Cushman, of Milwaukee, has
signed the following players for his
team the coming season /: Pitchers
Flanagan, Thorson, Clason, Davis and
Griffith. Catchers-Jantzen, Kre;g and
Westlake. First base--Morrissey End
base, schock; 3rd base, Ike; short stop
Alberts. "r...
Jack Dempsey is said 70 have the con-
sumption, and it is the general belief
among sporting men that his fighting
days are over. Jack is still training for
his fight with Mccarthy, but he can not
shake off bad cough with which he has
been bothered for some time past, and
he is also unable to add TO his present
weight, 1874 pounds, while, when in nor
NAL condition, he has heretofore pulled
the scales down at 154.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Hastings.

HaSL1uSS
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Miss Katie Reed went hp to st. Paul
last week.
Miss Martha Sherry is very sick wish
la Grippe.
Mr.. Matt Ahern is back from his trip
to Montana.
Miss Eliza Leonard returned from her
visit to st. Paul.
Mas ter Albert Sherry is very sick with
the pneumonia.
Mr.. Joseph Newell spent Sunday at
home with his parents.
Mrs. Hugh Sherry and daughter,
Carrie, returned from ST. Paul.
Willie Hayden returned last week
from the Reform school at st. Paul.
Mr.. James A. Duffy has recovernd
from his severe attack of la Grippe.
Mr.. G. N. Wadleigh's house on Fourth
street was burned on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T.. Palmer, of ST. Paul, is here
on visit with her mother, Mrs, limo
thy Leonard.
Mr.. James Hyland returned 70 Lake
vile after pleasant visit with his bro
ther, Sheriff John r. Hyland.
Mrs. Ellen Holmes was taken to the
state prison at Saltwater last week by
Sheriff Hyland. She has to stay one
year for the killing Of her husband.
News was received here last week Of
the death Of the husband of Maggie
Scanlon, formerly of this city. His
name was Hugh Shaw, Of Duluth Juno
ton. Her many friends ii this city ex-
tend to her their heartfelt sympathy in
this her great sorrow. u. B.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Mr.. II. Il. Norris and Miss Celia Matt
man are to be married in ST. Paul next
Tuesday.
James E. Ward and wife have been
down from Franconia on a brief visit to
friends during the week.
On Friday last large number of Hud
son society people INDUCED in sleigh
ride to our city, and drove to the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Brennan for the purpose
of surpris ng her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dorgan, which they did in highly and
appreciated manner. They then in
du!ged in card playing and other games
until the small hours of morning, when
they all returned we'll pleased with their
trip.
The Crusaders Literary Society held q
most excellent meeting on Wednesday
evening, the question for debate being
Resolyed"T That the law bibiting the
immigration of Chinese to this country
should be sustained" The affirmative,
Mr.. W. J. Shortall, won, while Mr.. HH.
Gillen, of the negative, lost. Both
brought out good arguments. The
judges were Hon. j. G. Nethaway and
Messrs. Ed. and j. S. O'Brien.
One of the most pleasant and elegant
receptions ever held in our city was that
last Friday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. O'Brien on west Pine
street, where large number Of promi-
nent society people (inarried) presented
themselves between the hours of Z and
10 p. M. From 10 p m. until 2 a. M. the
time was spent happily dancing. The
guests we're pleasantly received by Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien, assisted by Mrs. Jno.
O'Brien, Miss Eta j. Fay and Miss
Mary O'Brien, Of st. Paul.
Notice was received Tuesday from ST.
Paul to the effect that Hon. e. w. Du-
rant. John O Brien and ex Senator D NJ.
Sabin, has been selected as a committee
to represent Saltwater in doing honor to
the brilliant orator, Daniel Dougherty,
on the ocoasi b Of the latter's visit to ST.
Panl, on the evening Of January 80,
when he will lecture in the PEOPLES
Church On q Orators and Oratory. 3 These
jksF x =
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
Oakland.

Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
@Mr. J. J. Faricv of St. Paul, is visit
ing friends in this locality.
A. M. Murphy will depart for New
Fork in few days to meet his parents
who are coming to Minnesota from
Ireland,
Father d. O'Sul!lvan of Austin, is
suffering from severe attack of bron-
chitis, and has been unable to perform
his prlestly duties for the past three
weeks. Father Smith of Adams, is also
on the sick list.