davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25
California Excursions.

WANTED-A bright, tidy girl at the
millinery store Of Mrs. A. Z. Wallace.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25
Comine---Important to Farmers.

'"How 1 tie up wool and get two cents
q pound more Tor it," illustrated, by W.
NJ. Corbitt, Mower county, Minnesota;
"How made four horse evener," illus,
trated, by F. G. Smith, Stevens county,
Minnesota; "How I fed two common
COWS and got 800 pounds OF butter in
ten MONTHS" by J. S. Harris, Houston
county, Minnesota; "How I built cheap
silo and grew the crop to fill 1T" illus
trated, by John Gould, Ohio. Chow l
built cheap portable fence" illustrated,
by Theo. Lewis, Wisconsin; and much
other information Of value to farmers
will soon appear in Farm, Stock and
Home OF Minneapolis, a frst-class iarm
paper at only fifty cents per year, or we
will furnish it in connection with THE
BLACK HILLS UNION one year for $1.75
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Room for Brown Higher IN

Vice President n. B. Stone, of the c. .,
B. Il Q, has resigned his position, a fact
that is causing much speculation in rail-
road circles, general belief being that
the object of some was to create place
higher up in the estimation of the Bur
lington for W. c. Brown, now supsrin.
tendent of the Iowa lines and formerly
holding the same Office on the Rock ISL
and & st. Louis division. The Burling-
ton Gazette says:
The news of Mr.. Stones resignation
was thorough surprise on all hands, and
is thought to have been q hurriedly cut
and dried affair with view to creating a
channel for promotions that will affect a
prominent official of the Iowa lines and a
citizen of Burlington. One or two rail-
road men here who are posted In the mat
ter will say nothing definite. but one vol
unteered the remark that there would be
some big surprises in this locality"
Supt. Brown, is not in the city today. out
there are many reasons which strengthen
the theory that he is to be rendered an
important promotion. OF course, wheth>
er this is due to the fact that Mr.. Brown
has been considering for some time very
fisttering offer from the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, is not known
positively. but the guess is good one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
The SyIyans Di.baud

The Sylvan boat club of Moline held g
meeting Tuesday evening and decided to
disband. The club has not been paving
running expenses for some years, and has
| run in debt in the sum of 81 800. A note
was given for this amount. and bears the
| name of thirteen members of the club.
Q. III. Deere holds this note. 1t seems
that within few days an offer has been
made for the purchace of the boat house
and the ground upon which it is erected,
81 800 being offered for the building and
ground. Thus, thought the members who
were present last evening. could they pay
of the Indebtedness and wash their hands
of the matter by selling the place and
disbsnding. The matter was talked up in
formally. and j. H. Porter said that he
was in favor of selling. and getting out.
Mr.. Barnard and Mr. Moore were the
only members who wanted to see the
organization remain, and were willing to
leave their names on the note anot her
year. Mr.. Moore suggested that fifty
young men of the city be solic-
tied to join the club, paying an
initiation fee of $40. which would
amount TO $500, that they, with this
money so paid in, pay of $500 on the
note. If this could be done the dues of
the fifty members could be used for rum
ming expenses. Mr.. Barnard, too. thought
that this would be a good idea, but Mr.,
Porter said that this could not be done,
and be thought that the best way would
be to sell the boat house for the amount
of the note. A private meeting of Sc ven
m emhers was held in a corner of the
room when it was decided to sell the boat
house, and dsband. The terms of the
sale include only the house and ground,
not the contents or boats.
The Republican says liberal offer was
made to the young men of the city, that
ii an organization could be effected with
membership of forty or fifty, they. the
members of the Sylvan boat club. would
give as an inducement to the new organs
cation all of the boats; furniture, carpets,
etc, now owned by the club.
A committee was then chosen consists
ing Of Ed Weise. Tom Burcheal Fred
Watt, Henry First and NJ ]. McEniry,
and Of which the latter was made secre-
tary, to circulate petition. II is expect
ed that the new organization can be per-
fected, and that the purchaser of the boat
house may be willing to rent it to the
boys the coming season; if not, the city
will probably be asked to allow boat
no use TO be erected on the lot occupied
by Velie & Mason as a stone yard at the
foot of Sixteenth street. The old club
will retain the ampitheatre on the ISL
and at present and the new club will be
able to purchase it. The Sylvan Boat
club was organized in 1874 and for some
years was a brilliant success. OF late
years. however, it has not been paying
inve stment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
A Possible cline

Marshal Miller made further investi-
CATION this morning of the premises on
which the dead body of the infant was
found in vault last Tuesday morning,
and he learned through the partial con-
fession of woman living on the second
floor of the house on the premises. facts
that would undoubtedly lead to the I'M
ravelling of the mystery were the inves-
tigation pushed. Such. however, is moi
likely to be the case, as Coroner Halves
does not believe that sufficient evidence
can be produced to insure conviction.
The case, if prosecuted. would disclose
several very unpleasant features. and the
coro ner is not inclined to believe the re-
suits would justify further investigation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
HILLSDALE.
HILLsDALE. April Is

HILLsDALE. April Is.
Steven Hill is still very low.
Fine weather and roads at present.
Most of the farmers are busy sowing
oats.
Mrs. Henry Banker spent last week in
Moline.
Pearsall Bros. shipped car load OF
horses Tuesday.
Mr. Guthrie, of Erie. will open a
butcher shop at Hillsdale next week
: VIM. Feaster is among the unfortus
mates, having two runaways this week
No serious damage was done, only tear
ing the harness in pretty bad shape and
badly decorating one of his fingers.
Liberal quarterly meeting last Saturday
and Sunday at the U. b. church. Elder
Wendell hsying more appointments than
he could fill. the services were conducted
by Rev. Pritchard, who delivered very
able and eloquent discourse.
We are all aware that there is certain
profession which distinguishes itself by
its remarkable fondness for yellow legged
chickens, but under the present high tar
if and protection times have changed, as
some representatives of it here at least
prefer cookies to anything else.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Police Points.

Carrie Miller and Eva Wilson, the
Davenport colored women arrested yes
terday by Marshal Miller and Officer
Kramer for fast driving, were fined 800
and costs each by Magistrate Wivill last
evening, and sent to Jail in default. The
women were very abusive and profane
in the language they used toward the Of
ficers. and they gave the police lively
chase to catch them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Buriugton Route.

HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS
The Burlington route, c., B. d Q.
railroad. will sell from principal stations
on its lines, on Tuesdays, April ga and
Ma Goth, home seekers excursion tick
els at half rates to points in the farming
regions of the west, southwest and north
west. For tickets and further informa-
ton concerning these excursions call on
your nearest O., B. & @. ticket agent, OF
address P. s. EUsTTs, Gen. Pass snd
Tic ket agent Chicecc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

A Gainesville, Fla, furniture company
has just completed table composed of
1. 600 pieces Of wood of different kinds
and colors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Rosina Hanshaw deceased
The undersigned Having been appointed admin
stratriX of the estate OF Rosina HanshaN late
of the county OF Rock Island state OF Illinois. de
ceased, hereby gives notice that she will appea,
before the county court of Rock Island county, AT
the oihce OF the clerk of said court in the city of
Rock Island, at the June term, on the first
MONDAY IN June next, at which time al
persons having claims against said estate are no
tihed and requested TO attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment To the undersigned.
Dated this 10th day OF April, A. D. 1890
AMELIA ANDERSON, Administrative,
JACKSON 4 HURST, A ttOrneys d3w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Administrator Peetz's Report of
Mr.. DavenpOrt's Chattels.
the Property at the Homestead,
watch Tower and Coal Mines-.-The
stock in Corporations.

The report to the county court of Capt
Jonn Peetz administrator of the estate o
the late Bailey Davenport, is accom-.
panied by the appraisement bill of Il. G
Connolly. August Hueslng and j. W
bracEett, which is a lengthy document Of
The chattels of the deceased at the home
stead the watch tower and coal mines, the
value of which is estimated at 81, O91. 80
This Of course is Independent of stocks
moneys. ETC., the stock in corporations
being shown as follows:
one share in Chippiannock cemetery. 5OC
| !Uo sha res In Davenport National bank w TO- 5OC
III share' Peoples National bank, Rock ISL
| ao, ''-' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,OOt
sS' shares in Rock Isard 4 Milan street
ay'.........-..... ................ %, zoo
Then follows an enumeration of shares
OF stock and promissory notes pledged as
collateral security or money borrowcd.by
MIR. Davenport as follows:
| Fifty nine shares of Davenport National bank
pledged with the Peoples National bank
twenty -hye shares of same pledged with Scott
county Savings bank of Davenport
Forty-one shares of the PEOPLES Nation al hank
STOCK lodged with the Davenport National bank
Eighty shares of Rock Island & Milan street
| railway pledged with the Rock Island National
bank.
One note for $500. made by the Rock Island Il
Milan street railway TO Bailey Davenport, pledged
with II Rock Island National bank.
There IS also a long list of notes and
accounts.
The coal mines of the late MIR. Daven-
port have been leased by Anderson &
Armel. of Davenport, who have made
satisfactory arrangements with the Mi.
Ian road for hauling coal and are operat>
ing them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Dsysnport Pastures.

These pastures will be open for stock
as heretofore about the 18th of April. IN
slant. Applications may be made to
Claus Henry Lamp at Seventeenth street,
and to Asher Beatty at Ninth street.
HENRY CURTIS,
Agent for Davenport heirs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Sideboards, fancy dining tables, chairs
|. 49, : -dv street, Dav.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Buy your carpets, furniture and dra-
peries at the G. F. Adams, 322 Brady
street. Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

There is danger in impure hood
There is safety in taking Hoods Sarss
parila, the great blood purifier. 100
doses 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

McIntire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

The only time payment house in Dav-
enport-The G. F. Adams Home Fur
nishing house, 322 Brady street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Parlor suites, lounges and rattan rock
ers at the Adams, 322 Brady street, Day.
export.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Bedroom suits. folding beds. mattresses
pillows, on the credit system, at The
Adams, 322 Brady street, Davenport.
man is like q Lock in that both ara
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Baby carriages-including the Down.
ing sleeping couch-st the Adams, 322
Brady street, Davenport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Two Games Played and Two Pre-
vented by Rain.

Two Games Played and Two Pre-
vented by Rain.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June Decidedly
better fielding and more opportune hit
ting on the part of ST. Louis won TO-
days game from Rochester. The er-
rors of the latter we're costly, coming at
times when st. Louis ran bases with
boldness. A hot ball from Roseman's
bat broke the third finger of Callihan's
pitching hand in the fourth inning, and
Blauvelt took his place. The latter was
hit very hard. Attendance, $500. Score:
St. Louis. 1000 343o2 -li Is 8
Rochester - 0 o OOO3 l03-7 IS 6
Earned runs, St Louis 8. Rochester q;
home run, Lyons; two-base hit, Fuller; three
base hits, Fuller. Campau; sacrifice hits,
Campau, Duffee, Higgins, Wlttrock, Munyan,
Greenwood, MCGUIRE, Burke, McKeogh;
double plays, Greenwood, Phillips and Nc
CURE. Higgins, Fuller and Roseman; wild
pitches Wittrock ], Blauyelt 4; hit by pitched
ball, Griffin. Mccarthy: bases on balls, off
Wittrock 3, off Callihan l, off Blauvelt A ;
struck out, by Wittrock l. by Callihan 4, by
Blauvelt 2; stolen bases, Fuller, Campau 2,
Munyan; umpire. Kerlns; time, 2:2o.
LoUIsvHLE,Ky.. June 29.-Louisville
and Brooklyn played game here to-
weather ever known here for base ball.
Brooklyn proved an easy victim. McCul-
Tough and Toy for Brooklyn and
Meakin, Enret and Weckbecker were
the batteries. Ehret took Meakin's
place at the end of the seventh. Nc
Cullough was hit very freely, while the
visitors were unable to hit either of
LouisVille's pitchers, making no hit off
Ehret. Attendance, 3,4S3. Score:
louisville ......1a2 21oo1 80 II 4
Brooklyn. 40 20 o 3 o 0O -3 3
Earned runs, Louisville 2. Brooklyn 1 !;
home run. Raymond; two-base hits. Wolf
Shinniek, Hamburg Tomney: sacrifice hits,
Weaver, Raymond shinnlck, Solomon. Toy;
double FLAPS, Weaver ana Taylor, Nelson
and O'Brien; passed ball. Weckbecker: wild
pitches, Meakin l, Mccullough L; hit by
pitched ball, Nelson; umpire, Doescher;
time, 1 40.
TOLEDO, O., June 29.-The game be-
tween Toledo and the Athletics was
stopped at the end OF the fourth inning
by rain, when the score stood to in
favor of Toledo.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 29.-The Column
bus-Syracuse game was stopped by rain
during the third inning. Columbus had
one run, Syracuse nothing. 1t will be
Dlayed Off Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
The way Women AppIaud.

''Are the women play-goerS of Chi
cago more demonstrative than those OF
other cities?" was asked OF the manager
of leading attraction now playing
here, says the Chicago Tribune. He re-
Piled:
I'm their way they are. They are
more artistic in their exhibitions of de-
light than any other city where have
been. The Chicago woman applauds
with the palms of her hands, and in NO
half-hearted manner, either. You can
first see approval in her face. 1t CLOVIS
like bed of Goals. 1t gathers and
breaks into laughter and then it reaches
her hands, and she doesn't stop to think
whether it pleases anybody or not. AT
the same time the Chicago playgoing
woman is not emotional. She doesn't
cry with ease.
1.-THE New York wOman'S manner of
approval at theater reminds me of the
strokes of a boat club. She applauds
not, apparently, because she thinks it is
approval. but as matter of exercise.
A New York girl told me one day that
she had strengthened the muscles of
her arms by applauding. She fairly
swings her arms when she applaudS.
I'm Boston the style of appiauding is
by hitting the back of the hand with the
fan. II there is no fan the programme
Is rolled up and used.
1.-The Philadelphia woman SHES her
handkerchief.
''Ihe st. Louis woman uses her feet.
The result of this is that every theater
in the town has to have a new floor laid
every year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
A Bullet Taken From the Fore
head OF Robert Won ,JufrZenka

A Bullet Taken From the Fore
head of Robert Won Jutrzenka.
Chicago Herald.
An interesting operation was per-
formed Yesterday morning by DR.. C. A,
Well, whose office is at Ashland and
Lincoln avenues, upon Robert Won
Jutrzenska, formerly an officer in the
Austrian army, but now resident of
this city. This man consulted the doc
tor about nervous affection, coupled
with severe headache, having its seat in
the forehead. From the description of
the symptoms given by the patient
Dr.. Well concluded that there must
be an outside irritant causing the
troubles. He made local exam
ination. and, to his ant0nish-
ment, felt imbedded in a thick layer of
ject. This he removed by simple sur
gical operation, and the object proved
to be small bullet from a revolver.
This had been lodged, it appears. for
over twenty years at or near the spot
where finally recovered. And thereby
hangs tale.
Jutrzenka is native of the southeast
ern portion of Hungary, haiiing from a
district which adjoins Roumania. While
still small boy playmate accidentally
shot him with small revolver. The
boy JutrZenka fell. but in short while
he recovered consciousness, felt no fur
Their pain and went home. never telling
his parents of his little encounter with
that bullet. Years went by. Occasion
ally the boy had more or less
severe headache, but surgeons be-
ing scarce in that portion of
his native country, and the
wound having meanwhile entirely
healed over, thick, parchment-like
membrane having formed around it.
nothing was done about it. The boy
became man, served with distinction
in the Austrian army. and finally came
to America. By this time he had for
gotten all about the bullet, not having
given it any thought for ten years or
more. And when Of late his headaches
appeared IN an aggravated form and
some peculiar nervous troubles ensued,
he never attributed them to that
escapade in boyhood's days. From the
location where DR.. Well found this
bullet it was shown that the latter had
lately moved right over some nerve
knots on the frontal boue, and that the
pressure thus eXerted was responsible
for the physical ailment from which
JutTZenka has been a sufferer for some
time. The patient is now i'll all respects
as well as ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

last look through the wicket to see If
there were any more people waiting.
On seeing Pedro he cried impatiently:
"Oh! you here still? l quite forgot
about YOU" and he opened the gate just
wide enough for the poor fellow to
squeeze through.
After he was once inside Pedro gazed
about him in vacant sort of way for
few moments, and then. instead of re-
joicing, he hung down his head in
silence.
why! what's the matter my good
man" asked the archangel; ''you don't
seem to be very glad to get to heaven.
''MoSt men are"
"Yes," returned Pedro, "Pm glad
enough to get in, bit would like to
have one thing explained to me-"
''And what may that be?'' asked the
saint.
"Well," continued Pedro, falteringly,
while was on earth had lie
OF hardship and sorrow, with nothing
to sweeten the hours Of toll, but
the one thought of heaven, where
the priest told me that no matter
how great the difference of earthly
position, all men would be equal. 1t
seems to me that this is not so, for
while waiting outside the gate just now
saw the Marquis of Alcantara ride up
and give his full list OF titles, and, on
learning who he was, you admitted him
in the grandest possible style, with
music and rockets and all that sort of
thing
Nov, I'!l admit that this marquis
was very good man below, but so was
l, and still you force me to wait and
wait, and when at last you do let me in
the gate is only opened just wide enough
for me to elbow through. Now"
''You do not understand the matter at
ALL" interrupted the saint kindly.
"Once you are in here neither the mar
quis nor any one else is your supe iOr.
You are now the equal of everyone in
paradise, but while we have poor men
coming here by the thousands every
day it is just 1,5OO years since noble
man of any rank ever got to heaven,
and we were forced to make some kind
of jubilee on the OCCASION"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
A Cure for Laziness.

SOmerville Journal.
During morning walk a merchant
who was detained by business in Am
Sterdam came to a group of men who
were standing around well. into which
Str0ngly-built man had just been let
down, says an exchange. A pipe, whose
mouth was at the top of the well, had
been opened, and a stream of water
from it was flowing down into the well
and beginning gradually to fill it. The
fellow below had quite enough to do, if
he did not want to be drowned, to keep
the water out by means of pump
which was at the bottom of the we'll.
The merchant. plying the man, asked
fca an explanation of what seemed a
heartless, cruel joke.
Sir" replied an old man standing
near. THAT man is healthy and strong.
| have myself offered him work twenty
times. nevertheless he always allows
laziness to get the better OF him, and
will make any excuse to beg his bread
from door to door, though he might
easily earn it himself by work if
make him feel that he can
work. If he uses the strength which is
i'll his arms he will be saved; if he lets
them hang idle he will be drowned.
But look" continued the old Dutch
man, as he went to the edge of the well,
1.-The fellow finds out that he has got
muscles: in an hour we shall let him
out with better resolutions for the
future" Such was the case, and the
cure was effectual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
PLAYED ON SUNDAY.
Base Ballists Arrested and Fined
Lightly.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-During the
progress of to-day'S ball game between
the Washington and Worcester clubs
at the Gentlemen's driving park. near
Alexandria, Va, Sheriff Beach, of
Alexandria county, accompanied by
Justice of the Peace Drummond (col-
ored), served warrants of arrest upon
the manager and members of the two
teams for playing base ball in violation
of the Sunday law. A trial, which de-
veloped into a complete farce,
followed, during which the spectators
numerically guyed the justice and
sheriff. Each participant in the game
was fined 81 and costs, amounting to 81,
which was promptly paid. The game
was then continued, and warrants were
made out against Secretary Burkett, of
the Washington club, on the charge of
playing bail without a license. Burkett.
however, learned of this move, and
quickly drove to this city, with the
sheriff in pursuit. He will probably be
arrested tomorrow morning to answer
tins charge.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 29.-Manager
Barnie and Catcher Tate, of the 0alti-
more Base Ball club, were arrested
after to-day'S game, charged with VIC
lating the Sunday laws. Both men
gave bail and were released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Earned runs, Minneapolis .; two-base hit,
Rourke: home run, Minnehan: bases on
balls, off Mains 3, off Duke 3 struck out, by
Mains g, by Duke 3; left on bases, st. Paul
II; double plays, Phillips, Farmer and
Halves. Hengle and Ryn; hit by pitcher,
Mains. Halves, Murphy, Myers; passed ball.
Myers; wild pitches, Duke 4; time. 2 10;
umpire, Cusick.
BENEFIT TO THE MANAGEMENT.
On Saturday afternoon the new man
agement of the base ball team will be
given benefit at Athletic park The
men who have taken hold of the team
are anxious for an opportunity to give
st. Paul as good ball as is to be had;
but to do this they must have money.
The benefit is to give the public a
chance to show its appreciation of the
effort. Tickets will be placed on sale
to-day or tomorrow, and everybody
who takes an interest in the game
should buy from one to dozen tickets
and give the management substantial
boost.