davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
A TTAoHMENT NOTICE.
STATE OP ILLINOIS

STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
In the circuit court Of Rock Island county. To
the May term A. ID 1871.
Robert G Jeweti, Carsias c. Hartman AID
Sanford +. Hartman.
Public notice Il hereby given 10 the said Cas-. 10.
G. Hartman and sanford 2. Hartman. that . mi;
OF attachment issaed out % the once 90 the
CLERK Of said Rock Island o0uniy oircaii court.
dated the seventeenth day 81 January A. n. 1881
in the suit OF the aid Robert c. Jeweit and
against the e-;A;e % the said CAssias Z. Hartman
and Sanford 2. Hartman. for the sun of one
thousand Five Hundred and Pity colA-s
<i,s50 O01, directed 90 the -herid Of Rock leland
county. VIII Sid wit has been returned cx-
ecutrd: TOW therefore unle.s you, the said San,
ford Hartman and Cks>ia- &. Hartman shsll
personally be and appear before the .aId koc /
Island county c'rcuii court. GO before tss srs;
day Of the next term thereof. 90 be holden a; ike
court house Ia TIE city Of Rock leland. u sd
county. on the fret Monday OF Nav A. D. Isl.
give bail and plead 10 the s.sd plaintiffs ac;ior.
Judgment will be entered zssirsi yon and IN
favor u the said Robert G.. Jeseii. and - mach
OF the property attached a. may be sufficient O.
satisfy the said judgment and oosi-. VII be cod
20 -aiisfy Ihe same.
GEORGE W GAMBLE. Clerk.
Jacks & HURST. PiaintiG- Attorney.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26

lssfsforessid. except pan Of said lasi named
tract conveyed by said Bailey Davenport 70 bis life
time 20 r. y. Dickson by deed bearing date June
., 1870, At d recorded IN said Recorders ofic~ In
volume OF records OF deeds at page fcrtyslx. lss
thereof;
All section hy.. Isl. in township sixteen. (is,l
north Of range -four, a. wet Of the fourth prEci
pal meridian;
The orthwest fractional qusrtero Of section th.r-
tytwo.I3 ] in township seventeen. I'LL n1rth Of
rs' &c four, al west o: the fourth piincipai men
dian:
All block seven,yfve. Isl in the Ckiesgo or
lower addition 20 ihe' ify Of Rock leland. except
the east ninety two. &c. feet therso'. And that
eummors hss been issLef against you therein.
Now, unless you III II personally he and appear
before said cour on the Flint Cav % the next term
thereof. 20 be holden 81 the coErf house
in the city OF Rock Leland. in sac
county OF Rock Island. Aforesaid. on the
Fret Monday ofJanuary next, TO which tine and
place sAid summons l. msce re urnAble. and plead.
answer or demHr % the petition In sAi4 -U!t fled.
that the came will be Is en- for confessed against
You, AND decree ent. red accordingly.
Rock Island. III Dec .. AID. $50.
H.kOHLER-
Clerk OF said Court
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
SAVED By FIRE.


Thus the hours dragged YEARLY past
until from the position of the stars knew
that it lacked but few hours of daybre Ak
and now the fire began to burn low. Every
cone and twig from beneath the tree tad
been heaped on the Goals
"If one of those pinons were just little
higher I'd make dash for it, thought
over and over again as | watched the
flames sink lower and lower while the cir
cling wolves came closer and closer
And now there was but bed of glowing
embers left The gaunt leader of the ba nd
had crept up nearer and still nearer, a nd
as the filmy ash began to form upon the
rudy Goals he crouched to leap upon his
prey.
Ny head sank upon my breast as | wait ed
that fatal spring. when 10, a column OF
sparks and fame shot twenty feet up into
the air and scattered the frightened wolves.
who fed bowling in dismay. was saved
A pitch soaked root had blaZed up in the
nick of time, and now burned merrily
Presently the whole resin covered trunk Of
the tree caught fire and became a veritable
pillar of flame. and then knew that my
hour of peril was indeed past.
The wolves hung around until morning 9.
but the first beams of the rising sun scstr
tered them to their lair among the mount
ains.-Golden Days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
a Real Balsam Is Kemn,s Ba1sam

The dictionery says. "a balsam is a
thick, pure, aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs Is the only cough medi
cine that is a resi- bslsan. May thin,
watery cough remedies are called balsam's
bnt such are not. Look through bottle
of Kemp's Balsam and notice what a pure.
thick preparation it is. If you cough
use Kemp's Bslsam. at al druggists
Large bottles SOC AMI 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
Catarrh IN Colorado.

used Eiy's Cream Balm for dry CA
tarTh. IL proved cure B. F NJ.
Weeks, Denver
Ely's Cream BALM is especi-ll ad 4ptec
as u remedy for carsrrh which Is .ppra-
waited by alkaliue dust and dry winds. -
w. A Hover, Druggist Denver
l can recomme nd Ely's Cream Balm To
all sufferers from dry csrarrh from Ter
sonal experience Michea Herr Phar-
macist, Denver
Eiy's Cream Balm has red many cases
o. cafarrh II is in constant demand.-
Geo. w H"yt. Pharmacist, Chey nne,
Wy.
Love has no respect for locks, as the
average bald beaded man Can testify.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate o. Daniel Mo.hrr. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed ~ rl.a-
istrafor. with the wll annexed. 81 tie estate %
Daniel so.her, late Of the county OF Rock IslA-c
state Of Illinois, deceased. hereby c.yes notice
that he viii sppear before the county coarf %
Rock lslanc county, ~ the ofnoe Of The clerk o.
eAid court, in the cifT Of Rock leland o. tie
March term. on the f--t Monday In March mex.
a. which time al persons having claims Asains;
said estate are notified ard reqaested 20 attend
for the purpose o; hsvtng the same Ac lasted AL
persons indebted - aid estate A-e requested &C
make immediate payment TO the undermined
Dated this e.A day % January. A. ID. LsSI.
LUTHER D. EDWARDS. AdmiLis'r1ior.
With the Will A.ns.red.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
10y local applications. as they cannot reach
The diseased portion of the year There
is only one way TO cure deafness, ana tina,
is by constitutional remedies Deafness
is caused by an infismed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachisn Tube
When this tube gets iufiamed you have a
rsmbling sound or imperfect bearing. and
when 1t i entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tpbe restored to its
normsl condition. hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catsrrh, which is nothing hut
an infiamed condition of the mucous
sGraces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused b. catarrb)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for ciIculsrs, free
Sold by druggists, 75c
F. J. CHENEY 81 Co.. Toledo. O.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
'1$yklSPJes
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
Ed. MANI. Proprietor
PUBLISHED NEw YoRK) EvEKY THrRsoIr.

AsNEN iba4AN
"Ic,ireca fae. Haes Of rufIl~-y and o,yuf-i-- n
rad great Lessons Of Lys. morality and Eogs--
The DewsieSt brighte-z whites wi-e- clever,
essi- mosi ORIGINAL AID mos entertaining papef
ever published
A complete and perfect journal for cliltiraisd
men and women. beng a topical and out,
spoken critic and chruuicse Of TIE events doiufs
Interests aud tastes OF the fashionable World II
Is always up 10 date and carries with Il To. atuau
phere % the metropolis
In purity AMI power II literary style u has
no equal on this cuuiin.ut
defines and danfin.=ss IL touch: s;r,snr1h ind
p-u1ence and originality Of thought: r.fifssss
hunor; clustlc comment; piquancy of J~i
short stories; musical. dramatic literary and
Art crtticisrrl- and topical sketches.
The fame OF is Ftnan ciaf Depa RI me mt Z.
As the mos reliable authority on financial sub
Icfs investments and speculation. l. world aide
Its interest a. by 10 means local. beins, the rec
osnized Journal Of Anne rican society.
ttisequay entertaining In al parts q the country
For sale each week by all fir1-class nexSiealsrr
in America and EUROPE. Every nevsdealsr wiIi
keep and supply u II requested NewsdeaIer.
supplied hy toe American News Co 81 Caarnfs-rS
Street New York and by all other news cutntsari-S
Regular subscriptions may b. sent direct
20 Office OF publication. OF through auy DeW~dal.r
Or subscription Agency: One wear a.. six months
$3.50; three months Si.3a samples fire.
Address. TOWN TOPICS.
81 West 23d ~, New York City. NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-26
City LBATToIR FOR RENT.

Sealed proposals viii be received Ei :he eity
clerks Office. Rock Leland. III. until p. m. Peb
ruAry I'd 1884, for the leasing Of The City AsAsiot.
building. situated ~ the west end Of he c!ty
limits. The city reserves the right % reject ans
and al bids. ROBERT kOEHLER.
Rock Islane. IL, January I'D. 1891
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

For several vr3rs Tie sun has been ~ \
ou.a.cert. c,rllrion. hi4 surface beinr com.
,,gratiy,,y free from ,7ots. and his uron,ir,-
crr,s o3 cornpara+ivrIy infreoueut occur.
r,.r,,. snd insi.,nifcaDt rroportions. Tn,
mont irrn,nYrv Eas bean nassiny tbroi,,,h
e.. minimum s,ln srot neriod. fTrr me s.,ot
nrodnciu, oc+ivi+v If the ,pn is ooverne,
H.. I,y,, fb,t Ma rIoso observa+i6n of rb.
III Two rentnr;es las irtnrnr-ted vhiie
,b.arvers or, sim oroninl, pft4r the cau.G
A. INA sr,oty yl.o,nseI,as
T- tatas oLor+ eleven vears IN comm 1o+.
.,,1 s,,,t c,,oIa tborgb the intervals are
.,~o.l,,Iar E9cL cy,ls ioc,,da. 49,
r,r,n nnl r,irir,u,n r.riod wbicb ,,,,
.,l.., irr..,,ilor me snots vary e,r.orl,. ia
nrr,jar Dnrin, SOM cvcIas The srr,s
..oo - ,'o,.o, fr., frCT, ,bo,,,. dnri1-,otLrrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

that there exists such a debt against the
state aud in favor of tho United States
arising out Of the occurrences and circum-
stances detailed as either law or equity re
qures to be set oil against, or deducted
from tho sum standing in the State favor
under tho direct tax acts Of Aus. q, 1861,
and March ,, 1891.
IL the cost OF supplying tho extraordinary
organizations OF tho State with uniforms,
garrison aud camp equipHge and like sup
plies, amounting to the SOP, S3l specified,
or over, is to be paid by the general govern
ment, tho claim for arms sold disappears,
and tho balance claimed by the State to-
g9thcr with its claim made under tho act Of
July g. 1861, aud such accounting by the
state as the law may authorize for all arms
and stores received will remain for ad just
ment.
1t does not seem to be equitable or to b.
required 10y any law that the transaction of
furnishing the arms, stores, etc, charged,
the use aud disposition thereof, and such
legal or equitable rights Of counter claim or
OF rocoupment us may exist should be forcI.
bly, served and separately settlad.
1t is shown that November IL, 1886, the
State, after referring by preamble t. the
condition Of affairs during tho closing
loIluu OF the war ana alleging tn9 exp IL
ture Of monies for which che Statci il justly
entitled to be reimbursed by tAs United
State" enact n statute empowering Tia.
governor and the auditor Of account, Of the
state to adjust and settle ali accounts an
claims between the United States and til,
State
1t is further enacted that any sums founc
due tine state may be received and pai,
into its treasury by said officers, and they
are by said law authorized to draw upon
the treasury Of the State for any sum :ha
may be found duo to the United States.
Therefore j. appears that tho state Is no
wanting in preparation in tho premises bu
awaits the action OF tine general govern
ment.
In conclusion, permit mo to say that tn
specified sum OF SID 4JroG, proceeds Of tn
"direct tax is not shown to be auywis
connected with, or affected by the arms az.
ordnance issue OF December o6l, AMI ia IN,
opinion, you are authorized to pay the sam
u tho state under the act of March ., 1871
Very respectfully,
W. IT, H. MILLER,
Attorney general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

\ gentleman and his wife, the latter
with q months old lniGut in her arms
were about to enter the Austin Opera
House % SEQ the performance one night,
ION r., dlorkecpsr suddenly said:
don, madam, but you can't take
IL,.u. siiew
"Noly well, said the lady, so much the
better for me Nou just take care OF the
ttlo fellow til The play is overland, 10y
the way, there tie milk hottie in c,-e ho
Should y,vr--I es.Gs S!l.ipss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
LIFE IN NORTHERN AUSTRALIA.
a Delightful Picture OF TrustrH Rural
Community Free from error.


a Delightful Picture OF Trustrl Rural
Community Free from 'rrur.
The most delightful thing in the life Of
northern Australia is its sans souci APP
pcaraucc Existence is literally out doors,
and people live as If burglars were I'M
known. have ridden past houses in the
early morning aud have seen the veran-
das filtered with books, bric-a-brac, walk
ing tt hats, lnmps and other articles,
and the doors wide open. Nightafter night
things are left so, and they are not stolen.
Stealing is punished In Queensland with
the greatest riIor. A man might be guilty
of granddaughter and stand i'm better odor
with the authorities than the thief have
ridden to u plantation late ut night, turned
my horse into the horse paddock, entered
the house, struck match, found sofa,
lay down, md uWokc in the morning to
ind life buatiiug about me- my breakfast
ready, and an utter strangeri
such Is the freedom of the life. I was q
traveller. ! suppose did not look Ikea
vdsabond; they appreciated the desire on
my part to not disturb their rest, and they
apol0sizcd for The hardness Of the sofa!
J. cry planter has Ln' merely one room
in A.s house wlic, is called the stranger,'
room, but several, ana they are seldom
empty. In the days that visited Pride
the planter, there were six guests besides
myself there Ingrinr % house through
which the warm alr win blow from side TO
side and from end to end. with d group OK
buildings as QouItorie- at the left, and
another group as Kitchens and stores at
the right; and graced with all the comforts
and with little ofthe conventional stiffness
OF metropolitan fife: which has dignity
without show, and elegance without Leayi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26


the question submitted TO me is in sub
stance. whether the law requires that the
proceeds OF the sales of these arms to wit,
the %ltT. JGS &C. or the Sll3 4G9 So, should
he set or against. or deducted from the
S1i9, 401 50. to which Vermont is stated to
be entitled under tho direct tax actn of
March ?, 1891
The questions arising as to the remaining
800, 600, or thcreabouts are left in such
obscurity frcm complications Of facts, aud,
perhaps, from deficiencies of legislation,
that they can only be reached by the nc
counting of the law making departments of
the government.
1t is understood that tho property
charged against the State when the same
was delivered, aud that the balance has
been carried along from year to year, under
the account of the act Of 1893 until the law
of February II, 1857, was enacted, chang
ing the policy of tho issuance of arms for the
militia, and, consequently, tho government
has had continuing knowledge of tho exist
ance aud condition of tho transaction.
Tho law Of loOS required an annual issue
of arms to each State with the vsw of keep
ing up n constant supply. No STATE bad
any interest in the arms supplied to any
other State nor was there any provision for
national control or State responsibility 10
tho general government after tho arms were
delivered. Here were delivered to one State,
under ono order, moro arms than the law
allowed to tie issued to the whole United
States in three years.
u Is plain that the arms were delivered to
Vermont to meet, or to prevent threatened
/ attacks, in such manu-r MS should avoid
! withdrawing men from the armies then nc
| tive in the south; and the charges were
| placed under tho account Of the act Of 1sOS,
as a matter OF bookkeeping and without the
direction of any law.
BY act of July %, 1861, Q2 Stat. 21GI
the secretary Of the treasury is directed to
pay to the governor of any State tho cX-
penses properly incurred 10y such States,
for enrolling subs,sung, paving, c.o;hng,
/ equippius, etc, Its troops employed in aiding
to suppress the 'insurrectiun against the
, l. uteI States, to he settled upon proper
vouchers 70 bo filed and passed upon by the
/ proper accounting; officers OF the treasury"
ermont makes claim for about :o5, so
IN Ter this statute.
l'y the act of March .. $50 as Stats.
tlJ il is provided that ALI issues OK arms
a4j other ordnance stores made by tha war
o. .,.-tr..,If ..4 s'o+.s i.r+ t, 4a-,. 4 ..Dro-v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

RAID Inc attacking party rOpoeu lnTee
banks Oh about 5000 600, killed. ono man,
wounded others, seized and tool, away
horses, took armed possession OF part OF
the village, held many OF tho citizens pris-
ouers ior while, and shot az groups Of poo
pic ant individuals wherever secn.
They claimed to loo conicder ate soldiers,
that they ccme to rutaiato for acts done in
tho South, and thai they represented the
confederate States. In some instances they
administered what they called n coufoder-
ate oath; and theic leader produced pro
clunatiou to tine people declaring their pur-
po-. to- be retaliation, but circumstances
prevented tho reading thereof. The band
were excoleutly armed aud acted under the
orders OF their commanding officer as u mil
ilury organization.
Aitor Selling horses they were well
mounted and they then moved Off toward
Ctlala with their captures, in military ar
ray, di,chargiuS their navy revolVcrs al
citizens iudiscriniuatciy. They threatened
and attempted to burn the town, applying
Crock fire, which could only be eXtnguish-
ed by being heWol ont of the wood.
u must bo remembered that at this Time
there were from fifteen II twenty thousand
or more rebeliols citizens Of the United
STA tx douici1l or c1mmoraut in Gambia,
including ilsWshel accredited agents OF
the confederate organization.
lt viii BE- also noted that only ono
month previous 10 the ST. Adams raid Il
party Of confederate soldiers organized an
eNpeilo with intent to iIberato Oh, con-
tclcrlt3 prisoners confined On JolnsOu's
island, sei4ed tho Ihuo Parsons on Lake
LtIa AND by her all seized, srU,u-d and
grounded The Island Queen AMI then, raising
tn- confederate flag, sailed to Canada, where
the coptor5 scutt,d and Gust off the Par
SONS and escaped with their booty to the
sLcJeging Dominion.
1t No. also we'll known that during the
yer -Ot ,nore were parties Of insurgents
driIns at MarysburE, aud that concantra-
lions were made al " indsor aud at other
pincts ia Canada.
project Tor sending into the Northern
States clothing infected with malignant DIS
cases was generally believed to exist, and a
purpose 10 burn Northern cities was we'll
established.
Under date Of Nov q. lNoA AIR. Seward
wrote 90 Lorl Lyons, '"uiie the govern
r'.nt r' been engaged in considering rari
.aas request our geI",ia'u- for tie
o.. n..f~ whose crimes "cr- committed Ola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
CIaiIam Raw News.

CLALLAM, Aug. Especial david Kellogg,
of Seattle, who has extensive property interests
on the bay, Is now having a toWnsite surveyed
and plated on the east side of the harbor
A wharf is about to be constructed by the
Clallam Mill Company, whose sawmill adjoins
Kelloggs land.
building constructed within the next few
weeks, the contract for which was today given to
Howard Wright, of Port Townsend. Mr. Wright
has just finished new hotel building at Pysht,
30x56 feet in size, two stories in height and con-
tanning eighteen rooms.
The steamer Michigan now touches regularly
at this port en- route from Portland to Seattle
She came in Monday, discharged several hun
dred empty barrels for the tanning extract
works. and took on 100 barrels of extract for
delivery at Portland. The extract works are
now running night and day and give employ
ment to several hundred workmen
The government telegraph line from Tatoosh
island to Port Angeles was completed last Sat-
urday, the two crews at work upon it meeting
this bay. The cost of telegraphiug over
this line is probably the cheapest service in the
United States. Ten cents will send message of
ten words over any part OF the line; yet the line
is one of the most difficult TO keep in repair of
any on the Pacific coast. ClallAm bay has an
office opened.
There is considerable OF rush of people into
this corner of the Sound at present, vacant gov
eminent land being the principal attraction. 1t
is the last end of the state to be settled, and
probably has more vacant land to be settled
upon than any other section of Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

The resolutions of "the Peoples Party"
everywhere denounce the national bank
system as ga monopoly in the money
business" Any man who cares to inform
himself knows that the national bank sys-
tenn is free to all who wish to accept the
protection and guarantees which the ma
tional banking system affords. Any set of
men can file their papers, make their proper
deposit of government bonds, receive
bank notes in return for ninety per cent.
of the face of the bonds and commence
loaning money and receiving deposits.
The system has existed for many years,
and very few instances have occurred
where depositors have lost money, and
none are remembered where they did not
get the most of their money back again.
Losses are infrequent, and the system has
given the bill holder absolute protection
and the depositor greater security than he
has ever had under any other system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
A Chat With Senator Squire.
w hin 0fon Gifv Dat


Senator Watson c. Squire, of the state of
Washington, is one of the most amiable men In
the American house OF lords He is Repub-
lican in politics, but democratic in his ways
and likes to talk about nothing SO we'll as the
grand resources and amazing progress of the
state of his adoption. He was governor of
Washington before it emerged from territorial
swaddling clothes, and the people took the
earliest chance of testfying to his worth and
elevernsss by sending him to the United States
Senate.
He 10 fine looking, and doesn't seem to have
crossed the half-century line, though the con-
gressional directory sets him down as three
and fifty.
81 have been so busy in various ways" said
the senator at the Arlington last night, shat
haven't been home since the adjournment of
congress, but expect to leave for the Slope in q
are concerned, the cities along the Pacific coast
are having quiet time just now, but for all
that between s10,00O000 and SILL 600 coo worth. of
property has changed hands in Seattle since the
1st of January. The harvests are going to be
enormous, and the country will enter ON a new
era OF prosperity.
81 dined with General Alger in New York yes
tsrdsy. He had just returned from Seattle, and
was brim full OF enthusiasm over the splendid
miuing developments near that city. The iron
ore now being taken out has been pronounced
superior even to that of the Lake Superior re-
gion by experts of the highest standing. General
Alger is large owner in these mines, and, with
his associates, will proceed to develop them on
a big scale'