davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

Manager Kindt and Charles Becker, the
present lessees of the Burtis. have been
asked to join in the movement, which il
they consent would contribute largely to
the success of the venture.
The funeral of the late Herman Bun
ten bach was held from his home on
Fourth avenue at O'Clock yesterday af'
ternoen, Rev. j. II. Kerr officiating.
The services at the grave were conduc-
ted By Rock Island lodge Ne. Is, 1. o. o.
F., of which deceased was member.
The pail pearers were: Otto Sieb. Claus
Voigt. August Randi, Anthony Koch
John Kipp ard ]. c. Pratt.
J S. Gilmore has killed 5000 hogs SO
Tar his winter and he expects to keep up
the average during the next month.
Whoa packing was begun hogs were SELL
ing az 3! cents and are now bringing
cents, which shows that the packing
season is well on. Gilmore's hams are
known the country over.
Chief of Police Miller and Supervisor
Frank Naylor, Of Coal Valley, left
this morning for Joliet in charge Of thu
| FIVE prisoners who were sentenced to the
penl.entiary as follows: John Llunan,
Frank Olson and Chsrles Hanlon sen
fenced to IS months each for burglary,
and Frank Ca5alk2 aud Arm Johnson
sente need to one year, and Is months re-
spec,ively, for malicious mischief.
The plant of the Rock Island County
Brush Electric Light company will be dis
posed of 81 receivers sale by Receiver T.
]. Robinson st 10 a. 10. Feb. 25. The
property includes the west half % of lot
number two (2) in block number che ~
in that part of the city of Rock Island,
known ard called the odd town" (form-
erly called tie town Of Stephenson to-
gether with all the plant for lighting the
city OF Rock Island, aforesaid, and pri-
vste sld public buildings. by the system
of ligb ting known as electric light, stu
ated il said city of Rock Island; includ-
ing also sll machinery, poles, towers,
wires, instruments, contracts, leases,
dyuamos, lamps, globes, shades, engines,
boilers, and tools, and including also its
franchise and right obtained from said
city of Rock Island, and every ether arti-
Gle of property of value belonging TO the
said Rock Island County Brush Electric
Light company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

What blessed thing is memory How
il brings up the pleasures q: the past. and
hides its unple9sanInesses, YoH recall
your childhood days. d, Yuu not. aud
wish they would rc,nrnl You remem-
Der the pleasant associations, while the
unpleasant ones are forgotten Perhaps
10 Your mind comes the face of some
trieno. 1t was once pale. sad face. 1t
showed marks OF pain, lines of care.
IL seemed TO he looking into the heres
after, tie unknown future And then
you recalled how it frightened. how it
recovered lis rosy hue. how it became a
picture OF happiness and Joy. Do yOu
! remember these things? Many people do,
| and gladly tell how the health returned,
now happiness came back. how he world
seem d bright They tell how they were
| once weak, nerveless. perhaps in pain,
| certainly unhappy. They tell of sleo p,ess
nights, restless days, untouched food. un-
sunng nerves. And then they tell how
they became happy. healthy and strong
opce more. You have heard it often in
the past, have you not? You have beard
| people describe how they were cured and
kept Ia health? You certainly can re-
| member what i, is that has so
helped people in America. If no.
listen u what Mrs Annie Jenness
Miller, who is known universally as the
great dress reformer. says: SIX years
ago, when suffering from mental care
aud ovtrwork, | received the most pro-
nounced benefit from the use of that
great medicine, Warmers Safe Cure Alb,
now you remember. Now yeu recall
how many people you have heard sly
this same thing Now you recollect how
much You have heard of this great Cure.
Now you are resdy to admit thst memory
is usually pleasing. that the highest
pleasure comes from perfect health. and
that this great remedy has done more to
produce and prolong health than any
other discovery ever known ia the entire
history of the whole world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
In the Nicksof Time.

The nick Of time 10 stop the course OF bladder
and kidney complaints is when the organs con-
cened exh bit ten tency 10 grow inactive. The
heathful impulse toward activity that they re-
ceive from Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters rescues
them from impending danger, and averts such
dangerous naaoies as Brighc's disease and dIa-
betes. SlugRishncss OF the kidneys Increases
liability TO chronic rheumatism. govt and dropsy.
and since the blood j. filtered by these organs in
its passage through them. the operation of the
Bitters serves a doubiy happy purpose The
medicine cts without exc ting. like the fiery
stTnulauts of commerce. Malarisl, dyspe tic.
constipate3 and nervous invalids are thoroughly
relieved by it. Since the advent OF that shock ing
malady, la grippe, it hss been widely demon STRAIT
ing its usefulness curative and preventive OF it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
CLOSING THE CASE.
The Trial of Wood ID Hill to End
This Evening.
Is He Guilty a. Charg dine Evi
det &c all in and the Arguments
HeaI d-IEtensF Interest
in the result.

The interest is uasbated in the Hill
case. The court room Yesterday after
noon was crowded to It's utmo 5. capacity
not vacsnt seat being left.
Ia the afternoon the defense put George
Green, the ely scavenger. upon the
stand, who testified IT, having been at the
Hill feed store the evening 10 question
| and 10 SEER Q Hui start home with TaY-
lor, The you colored man ~bo WORT ed
for Hill, anil lsoto Nr Hills good Tepu
tation, which closed the evidence on The
part of the defense. TIE prosecution
then put on their rebul,a' lestImJu Dr..
c. B Kinyou being toe first wiines:
called. He, in sddiii 10 his testimony
given before, stated thst Mrs. Hill had
told him at the time that the she did no,
recogn re the man whom she saw in the
room al the time,
| Mrs. Frederick Hansen was then put
upon the stand and testified to having
seen Mrs. Hill in company on numer-
Gus occasions with White, the Pullman
porter who boarded al their hose.
Mrs. Wilson ard Miss Nettie Coyne
were also examined ard gave corrobora-
tive evidence.
James j. LaVelle, DAU.Y ARGUS re-
porter. was then called and testified to an
interview with Mrs Hill the second day
following the occurrence, in which she
stated that she did not recognize the man
in the room and that she did no: think
she had an enemy who would do such q
thing
Chief Miller and Officer Kramer were
again pat on the stand and gave evidence
in rebutyal of some OF the witnesses Of
the defense which closed the case.
II. a Weld, who is assisting States
Attorney Sturgeon, made the opening
plea on behalf of the state in clear and
forcible manner. He was followed by
William McEniry and Maj. Bearisiey for
the defense and the case VII be closed hg
States Attorney Sturgeon.
The interes; in the case hiss not sub
sided in the least, but continues rather TO
grow. The court room was crowded this
afternoon with ladies to hear the closing
arguments in the case which viii 90 to
The Jury this evening
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
SCccesfful Always.

Why is Cubeb Cough Cure called the
one minute remedy? the following
from Harry Eliot. vice president of
State Insurance company, Des Meines,
explains his first experience: His wife
recently became so hoarse from severe
cold she could not sresk above a whis-
per One dose of the Cubeb Cough
Cure afforded great relief, aud few
doses removed the boarseness entirely
He also says his children have never beer
so free from coughs and colds as they
have been since he keeps Cubeh Cough
Cure in The house. Hariz s Bahnsen.
Hot Springs Skin Soap not only pre-
vents all shin disorders. but is exce.len
for the toilet and nursery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Took Refuge in Death.

Mable Reynolds, girl OF the town,
died at the house of Madame Van Ness at
about D. m. Wednesday from effects of
poison aiken with suicidal intent. The
girl came to Davenport about year sgo,
from v here is not known. Tuesday
night q out o'clock she took dose OF
poison, and the fact was discovered by the
other inmates of the house soon after>
ward and the effect OF the poison was
counterscted by administering strong
coffee. "Wednesday morning the girl re,
tired with the remark that she was going
to sleep for few hours. About noon il
was discovered that she had swallowed
some more of the poison. and about 1C
minutes after the physician who was
summoned arrived she died.-Davenpor'
Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Ladies

often hesitate to purchase
muslin underwear because
the garments they wish are
often small, short or not well
made, the manufacturer using
3-cord thread. When such a
garment is purchased it is not
cheap at any price, as it never
gives satisfaction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Ths Elf.l Tow.r Of Toi,e, Arucles

3l6,51t bottles B ush of Roses sold in
1890. You know I could not have sold
so much il Blush of Roses was not as
Represented, q sure cure for pimples
freckles and bl-ckhesds In 1892 pre-
dict it W Il he sold by every druggist, and
used by yer lady and gentleman in the
United .ates. T. II. Thomas will SUD-
ply you At - cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

Smith, how do you feel about these
here new political troubles?' "Well, III
tell you / feel Gloriously happy, because
I've just cured the stubhornest cold ever
man had with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
that's my politics about this present time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
McI NTIRE BROS.
SPECIAL SALE OF WELL MADE
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWFAp
WE

call your personal atysn-;o,
the celebrated w brand r,,,., !.
underwear, made euti-eI- ~
ing and all, onlockstitchnao5;,..
6-cord thread, both uppsr -.
under: are full in size. both ~ =.
and width, and made orgoo5 ~
lin and fine cambria. The syi-
and drawers have the woke han.
and are, in every respect ~,
made goods. W"
Our assortment Is now nm.
plete, and your inspection :
solicited. Very respectfully
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

What IS more attractive than q pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion? For
il, use PozZOu:'s Powder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

The inventor of the New Scale Kim
ball Piano was overjoyed when he found
Whist a success he had made of it, and the
above cut represents his feelings Have
you examined these pianos? Do not
confound them with the old stenciled
make. but call and see the New Scale
they are the finest in the land. We have
just received a fine assortment 10 An
tique Oak. Birds Eye Maple. Mahogany,
Satin, Walnut, French Walnut aud Rose
Wood finish cases. Call early and see
the fioest variety ever shown in the city
of Rock Island.
D. Roy Bowlby, l726 Sacord ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

No one regrets the departure
of decrepit old 81. He served
his day-or rather the 365 of
them-and his successor will
be his superior. The old is
go3e, the new is here. You
care nothing about the many
things we had in stock last sum-
mer; but now. that's different.
Listen and you can't help but
be interested. We have deter
mined to close out all our over
coats, and have cut the prices
deep into the cost. Boys and
children's $3.50. 81 and IS coats
all go at s. %. Boys and chill
dreo's So, 81 and IS coats "a 80
Mems ovsrcoats in proportion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

lar to this one in, our sister state of New Hampshire. Our society was organized for the advancement of medical science and the promotion of scientific learning. It was not founded in selfish spirit. The society is ever ready to respond to the calls of the sick. But our greatest obstacle, as Senator Platt said, is ignorance. It is by traning on the ignorance of the people that quacks are enabled to exist.
 Dr. A. Fl. Johnson was the first one of the visitors to responded to the toast. "Ou1 Sister Societies"
 The other toasts were as follows: "Pro
 fessional Education" President Dwight
 "The Clergy" Dr. Smyth; "Medical Wit nesses," by several gentlemen; "Our Pa tients," Dr. Porter of Bridgeport; 'sTh' Press," Colonel Osborn of the Register. The walls were hung with the portraits of men who have been prominent in thu profession. Among them were Euea Munson, Nathan Smith, David H. Smith Eli Ives, Nathan Beers, Levi Ives and Tim othy Beers. Dr. Bacon made some yer. l interesting remarks about each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
IN WEST HAVEN.

The Veterans Arrange for Decoration
 Day-The Meeting Last Evening
 Mondays Parade and Exercises.
 The Memorial Veterans association of West Raven met in the borough hall over the postof6ce last night. It was decided to attend Christ's church in body Sunday morning. Monday, Decoration day, the association will parade the principal streets of the borough. The fire compa- nies and the school children will turn out with the association. After the graves are decorated the association will attend Christs church, where Comrade Rev. Ed ward Warren of Meriden will deliver an address on the services of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The beautiful Royal O4IOro, laoles. Own a home-$1O mo.-R. E. Baldwin. A new bridge is being put up over the West river on Derby avenue.
 The principal dry goods stores will close at o'clock on Decoration day.
 On Saturday, May 18th, every person who takes or buys the Evening Leader will be given novel.
 Mrs. L. R. Gildersleeve of 182 Whalley avenue leaves to-day for England, where she will remain year.
 Miss Southey, graduate of the Training School for Nurses at New Haven, is visiting at her old home in Thomaston.
 The selectmen inspected Fitch street, Westville, yesterday, in regard to the pro posed extension of the street.
 Ericsson Bushnell of New York will probably participate in the Memorial day exercises at Plymouth church, Milford. Rev. MT. Luckey and MT. and Mrs. H. P. Shares and daughter, who are in Wash ington, D. G., are expected home to-mor- row.
 The New Haven Building and Loan association had very enthusiastic meet ing last night, at which 300 shares of stock were subscribed for.
 Myron w. Whitney, the famous singer, has been seriously ill at Rutland, Vt., and though recovering will not be able to ap- pear in public for several weeks.
 Fidelity council, No. 9, Knights and Ladies of Washington, will give [ musical and literary entertainment il their hall in the COURIER building thit evening.
 Murphy and Morrissey, who were unti recently members of the New Haver baseball club, have already ''caught on;' the former with Buffalo and the latte, with Troy.
 The attendance at the 6:3O o'clock cele. bration at Christ church yesterday morn ing was unusually large, at which, con trary to the usual custom, the men pre- dominated.
 Rev. s. Dryden Phelps will conduct ser vices at the Keeley institute, West Haven on Sunday, May 29, at p. m. Judg Blydenburgh will address the patients or the Sunday following.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Wooster of Nev Haven are stopping in ths village O Goshen for few days. Mrs. F. M. Wad hams and her son Ray of Goshen are als home from New Haven.
 The oyster ground case occupied tn city court nearly all yesterday forenoon William Jones of West Haven being prose cuted for digging clans on the cultivated grounds of George H. Belcher near Cana dock. Jones was fined $7 and coets.
 The Lotus club held reception ant literary entertainment at their rooms il the Insurance building last evening Some excellent music was also rendered Speeches were made by Messrs. Weary an Donovan, which were heartily applauded
 About one hundred Mystic Shriner from this city went to Hartford on th 1:05 train yesterday afternoon to partici pate in the exercises there. In the after noon there was parade, 800 men in line after which the degree was worked o one hundred candidates, followed by banquet at the Allyn house-500 present About hundred from Bridgeport and a equal number from New York also wei present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THE LEASE RATIFIED.
Action of the Consolidated Roa khOlders-General Satisfaction

Action of the Conselidated Road
 SrockhOlders-Gener Satisfaction.
 At the stockholders' meeting of the Consoli- dated road yesterday the sixty years lease of the New York, Providence and Boston road was ratified.
 President Clark called the meeting to order and stated the object of the meeting, saying that he considered the scheme splendid one for the road; that the directors had carefully looked over the stonington road and had found the pro- posed lease to be satisfactory in every respect.
 President Clark then explained 1t, say ing that according to the terms of the agreement the stockholders of the Stonington road could ex- change their stock for the stock of the Consoli. dated road, which would pay them 8 per cent Tho lease ta for sixty years from April 1, 16a2 Tho stockholders of the Stonington road will in all probability exchange their stock for Consoli. dated stock, and thus at the expiration of the lease the two roads will be practically consoli- dated. The capital stock of the Stonington road Is $5, 000, ,000 while that of the Consolidated is $23, ,875,0 000 The union of the two roads will bring the capital stock of the Consolidated up to $26, ,37b, 900.
 Upon counting the votes 1t was announced that 160 2S3 shares were represented in the vote and that of these there was not . single vote against the proposed lease. This announcement was received with applause and much satisfac. tion was expressed by ell. 5-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THE RETAIL GROCERS.
Prospects for Splendid Exhibit.

FfOspects 1of a SPAeno10 HXh1Dtt.
 The preliminar1es for the food and health ex- position to be held under the auspices Of the Retail Grocers' association in the Second RegI. ment armory one week, beginning Monday, Oc- tober 3, are well under way.
 The outlook for successful exposition is most propitious. The circulars issued to manufac. turers of grocers' goods have met with ready response, and already booths have been engaged by the following weIlknown firms: Highland Evaporated Cream company of New York; Vel. come Soap company, Boston; c. J. Vanhouten and Zoon, cocoa aud chocolate manufacturers; Packing company. Chicago; James P. Smith & Co.,, Waterman & Leavitt, Lewiston, Me-, cider New York; Chalmer Gelatine O., New York and Boston, Columbia Chemical company Ken dall Mfg. Co.,, of Providence, soapine; M s. Ayree wholesale grocer, Boston; Plymouth Rock Gelatine Co.,, Boston; Williams & Carlton, Hartford, root beer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Real Estate Sales.

Additional sales of real estate recently made are as follows: Mir. George A. filling has sold his interest in the brick building Nos. 29, s1 and ss Grown street, occupied by s. H. Street & Co.,, Alexander Emery and Charles W. Foster, to Mrs. Mary A. filling. The sale was made throueh the real estate agency of MT. A. H. Alline. who has also just sold for Dr. A. N. Allino building lot on Sherman avenue 67x155 to President Pierce N. Welch of the First Ma. tional bank. The sale of the former Reg
 ister building on Chapel street and th. property Nos. 21 to 27 Broadway was slse Affected through the agency of MT. A. .H
 filling. By an error the types read that il vas made by A. H. Young. erz-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Ho! for Lake S.Itoustall.

The many new improvements at Lake saltonstal's beautiful groves and sur roundings are completed and the fine steam yacht Cygnet, which has been con- ,sey and provided with nth fine
 for outing parties. The sail up the lake is lovely one, and many hundreds will no doubt enjoy it this season, while the boating and fishing are additional attrac-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY,

An Instructor Appointed for This
 Newly Created Department-Studied
 for Four Years fin Germany.A
 Brilliant Instructor.
 MT. E. c. Scripture, assistant at Clark university, has been appointed instructo, of the newly created department of physiological psychology at Yale. The two upper floors of the brick building above the divinity school will be used for a laboratory.
 Mr. Scripture is a graduate of the Col lege of the City of New of York. He taught with success in New York city for some time and then spent four years in Germany, mostly at Leipsic and Berlin, pursuing his speciality under Professor Mund and other noted German professors who have made speciality of this subject. He has recently been an assistant at Clark university. MT. Scripture has published several articles. both in German sndAmeri- can papers, and is thought to be valuable
 quisition to the university.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Pioneer council, No. 1, A. o. U. M., gave the second degree to two candidates last night. A very successful meeting was held and remarks on the good of the order were made by R. R. Russell, Washington council, No. ?, and Frank E. Fields, No. 1. An invitation was accepted to visit Wash ington council two weeks from Monday night. Uncas council, Bridgeport, will work the first degree with their team.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Had Been Dead for Weeks.

Windham is stirred up over the discov- cry of the dead body of Mrs. Lucy P. Hull, mother of Louis K. Hull, Yale 's3, the cap tain of various football teams and crews. Mrs. Hull had lived the life of a recluse for many years. Not having been seen for 8 long time her house was visited and her remains, which had been without life for from two to four weeks, were found in her bed room. She had probably died of anonlexv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
aiSersiiy live of Mich. Q Q Ss

Earned runs-U. of MI. Two base hits-Rob- inson. Stolen bases-Bowerman ?, Beall, Kedzie, Dwight. Bases on balls-By Bowers, Spurney, Shields, Codd; by Case, Crawford. Passed balls Carter 1, Bowerman 2. Struck out-By Bow ers Codd; by Case, Robinson; Pearson, Shields; Spier, Spurnlng. Double play-Norton to Jack son. Left on bases-Yale 6, U. of M. 5. First on errors-Yale 3, U. of M. 9. Umpire-Rustin '94 5. Time of game=1:45. Attepdauce-5QQ,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Died Suddenly.

THoMAsToN, May 26.-Selectman H. H. Hotchkiss, aged fifty, the well known gro ceryman, was seized with an attack of heart disease to-day in his store and died while being taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
DE FOREST PRIZE SPEAKERS,

The following successful competitors for the Townsend prize essays, have beer
 announced and will speak for the DeForest
 medal, valued at slO0, at the commence
 ment exercises in June: H. A. Bayne of New Orleans, L.-HoraceWal pole. J. s. Darcy of Springfield, -Disestablish ment of the Church in Wvles. W. J. Hutchins of Los Angeles, Cal-The Re Bction of India upon England. W.L.Kitchel of New Haven.-Lowell's Service. to His Country. Lohn Lorance of New Haven-The Reaction oi India upon England. Thornwel Mulaliy of Charleston, 2. Glow ell's Services to His Country.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Isaac smith,s Funeral.

Isaac Smith, the pattern maker, who was found dead in 8 Bridgeport hotel, leaves a wife and child in West Haven. The news of his death was carried to her by Clerk Schleicher of the hotel and she went to Bridgeport yesterday and made arrange ments for the removal of the body.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Straw hats at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner Ststs street. Furs taken on stor- ees. Txunks and hsgs. Ladiss' straw lssb RyA M.