davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
HERE'S HAPPINESS.
The Rinck-Bliss NuptiaIs Last
Evening.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A Large Party of Friends and Relatives As
semble at the Brides Home and Witness
the Ceremony Congratulations and a
Wedding Feast FoIlow--Many Handsome
Presents Received, and the Happy Couple
Start on Their Wedding Tour.
The residence of Franklin L. Bliss and
wife. 6l3 Twenty,third street, was the
scene of a beautiful and happy home
wedding last evening. it being the occa.
sion of the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Luella j. to Frederick w. Rinck.
The interior of the home had been taste
fully adorned with the seasons autumna'
foliage, smilax and roses predominating
in the decorations. Promptly at 8
o'clock Mendelssohn's grand wedding
march was struck up by Miss May Brady
at the piano, to the sweet strains of
which TIE bridal pirty entered tue parlor.
1t was preceded by Master Freddy Schnei-
der in pages costume, after which came the
bridegroom and Rev. j. Il. Kerr folio we'd
by the bridesmaid and best man. Miss
Nellie Bliss and Henry RincS. respect
lively, and after these the bride entered
leaning upoa her fathers arm The
party took position. and the solemn
ceremony was performed by R.v. j. Il.
Kerr, of the Central Presbyterian church
When the words which united the desti-
MES of the twain had been spoken. there
folio wed a season of warm and hearty
congratulations from the m any friends Of
the happy couple who were pres mt.
The guests were then invitei to par
take of delicious wedding spre id served
BY Caterers Krell s. Math. at the conclu>
sion OF which som, tim. WAS scent in
happy sociability. Many h,niso n. rs-
membranes were received by Mr.. and
Mrs Rinck from sdmiring friends. be-
sides those of a more substantial char .c-
ter from relatives, among which were
beautiful psrlor sui e from the groom's
father. and 800 10 goI from Mrs.
r.. P. Gordoa. gran imo.hsr Of the
groom.
Mr.. Rinck the groom is the wells
known business manager of the L zion.
aud q young man o. m IS; excellent quail
tiles. while his bride who hs, grown up
in the city is much admired. aui like the
groom has many friends whose we'll
wishes will follow them through life.
They vii! spend their honey moon in
Chicago and returning will m Ike their
| home with Mrs. Rinck's parents on
TwentY-third street.
The following from abroad were in at
| teudah NJ N BIss and wife of Bar
| raboo. Wis. Mrs. John Heath and Abel
| bert Heath of Chic ,go. and Mrs r -.
| Gordon. Mrs, W. r. Ward and Miss Ida
| Ward Of Rscine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Shadow Instead Of the Substance.

1t seems to us that, under the circum
stances, the fiction of an American reg
lister is q pretty small matter. What
the people of this country wish for is
something actual and substantial, an
American merchant marine in every
sense of the word; but SD far they seem
to be likely to miss the substance and
have extended to them only the shadow.
Boston Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
q. D. FOLSOM,
.Jeweler and ODtician.

Plates.
For Saturday, Oct. 22nd, we
will sell at special prices, any
plates in the store, in some
cases at a reduction Of one
fifth, in no case less than one
tenth. t2g
This will cover every grade
] have quite a com plete assert
ment, ranging from common
iron stone china up to SEvREs,
and people who want plates for
any use, will find this a day
worth noting.
Saturday, only Oct. S2d.
g. M. LOOSELY.
CHINA, Glass Lamps,
Table Cutlery.
IoO9 Second ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Going Tor Cleveland.

The south is solid for Cleveland. New
York, Indiana and Connecticut are all
right for him, and all indications point
to New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Illi-
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and CalifOr-
MIA voting for the ex-president's return
to the White House.-Columbus CO..
Daily Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently vet prompt1yon the Kidneys.
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasingto the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manyexcellent qualities commendit
to all and haze made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lou1svILLE, Xxx. NEW YORK. N. z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Political Points.

Hon. e. w. Hurst and v; lillian Nc
Entry have gone to Aledo. where they
speak today with Senator Palmer, where
the greatest demonstration in Mercer
county during the campaign will be
held.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
COUNTY BUILDING.
Transfers.

Oct. 13-Peter Yseger to P V Peterson
lots 4. and 6, block 2. Peter Yaeger's
first add, Moline, $500.
Maria B Sweeney to Oscar Susemihl.t
lot 8, block 6. Thompson & Wells add.
Rock Island, 800.
Josiah A Bender to William F Klunder,
lots 10 and IA, block 1. South Park add.
Rock Island. 81 600.
AN Wadsworth to ] G II Read. lot g.,
block 1, Candee Grove, South Moline.
500.
15-Anson Candee to August Johnson
mart outlot 9. Candee Grove, $500.
CT Coryn to Modest Van Dazzle. lots l..
7 and 8. block /, Blackmsn's add, Mo-
line. 50 600.
DA Moorhusen to Hermann Kuhne
part lots and s, and lot 4. Henry Ded
lofts add ;. Moline. $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Il the lines in this diamond figure 10 not
appear equally black in all the different
meridians, It indicates defect of sight
that causes nervous head-a ache and should
be corrected a. once. Eyes tested free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Girl Wanted:

In small family; good wages for good
work. Apply immediately to Mrs.
G. G. Carter, 1907 Fifth aveDvs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Harvest Excursion

c., r. 1. & P. railway. Oct. IS, to all
points in Texes and Indian Territory or
Oklahoma, south of Pond Greek or Pom
ca. F. 81. PLUMMER. Tiki. Ag't.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
To Prevent the Grin

Or any other similar epid. mic. the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. If you feel worn out
or have that tire d feeling" in the morn
ing. do no; be guilty If neglect. Give
immediate attention TO yourself. Take
II Gods Sa-sspariils to give Strength, pur-
ify the blood and prevent disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills. j undice,
biiiouspess sick headache, constipation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Correction.

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. IKE
wANEE. ILL.,, Oct 10 Editor ARGUS:
NV attention has been called to bolt
ing" circular signed by j. L. Jennings.
chairman Henry county democratic COM
mite. 1892. As was duly elected to
that position by the recent democratic
county convention. quite naturally Oh.
iect to this abuse of authority, especially
oy a man possessed Of SO little political
honor or honesty. The gentleman has
evidently made q mistake" and 1t is
Quite possible that he intended to sign
himself as Chairman Henry County
Knownothing Committee" Mr.. Jen-
nings is not even q member Of the Henry
county democratic committee. Very re-
spectfully. D.NAYHEM.
Chsirman Henry County Democratic Gen.
trac Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
NAuoATucK AND VICINITY.
DOinEs of a Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

DOtn91 0f Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Oct 7.-By invitation of the First Congregational church, an ecclesiastical council convened at the parish house yesterday to review the proceedings of the church and society in calling to the pastorate the Rev Sherrod Soule, to examine the candidate, and to assist, if deemed advisable, in his install ation. The council was called to order at 2:15 p. m., nearly every church in the assoclation being represented. After the usual proceedings the delegates re- tired and by a unanimous vote decided to proceed with the installation, at the evening serNice. Tea was then served in the building to the delegates and friends. The installation services in the | evening before very large audience, quite large number being from Wa l bury, were very impressive. The text taken by the Rev Dr Parkhurst of New York city, for his sermon, was: "And | This is the Victory that Overcometh the World, Even Our Faith" We give be. low the order of exercises. Quite a number of ministers were present, in. cluding the Rev H. G. Hoadley oi Beverly, Mass.
 Organ Prelude.
 The Minutes of the Council. Anthem-"Te Deum," By the Choil Invocation, By the Rev Wm Fl. Phipps Reading of the Scriptures, By the Rev Frank J. Goodwin Hymn, Choir and Congregation Sermon, By Rev Chas Parkhurst, D. D Installing Prayer,
 By the Rev J. L. R. Wyckof Response by the choir.
 Solo-''For the Lord is Mindful of Hi Own," Hande Mrs Lewis c. Warner. Charge to the Pastor,
 By the Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D. Right Hand of Fellowship, By the Rev John s. Zslie | Charge to the People,
 By the Rev John G. Davenport Hymn-Tune, "Duke Street," Choir and Congregation Benediotion, By the Pastor
 Mrs Amos Culver enter tained large number of ladies at her afternoon tes yesterday. Mrs Dr Meers and Miss Johnson, hel sister, leave town to day for the formers
 home in Kenosha, III.
 A man who had been employed by | Edwards, the tin-smith, and had Jeff town without settling his board bill
 was returned here yesterday by Officer
 Cronin of Bridgeport. He settled up.
 Dr Carpenter gave a good show to {
 small audience last night. He had eigh
 or more subjects.
 Mrs Ellen Walsh, aged 60, died sud
 denly last night from heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Five grad uates of Mattoon's shorthand school have secured positions in the last
 two months. Those who wish to enter
 the school should apply at once. Store in Brooklyn recently occupied by
 M. F. Connolly for rent. Help wanted by Mrs E. L. Whitney It West Main street. Women wanted to go
 out by the day. Full line of shoulder braces just re. ceived by Miles F. Dsly, druggist PhY.
 sicians' prescriptions carefully com. pounded.
 Get rich roast of rare native beef at Guilfoile's park market. The price is reasonable the quality unexcelled. Fifteen hundred copies of the latest sheet music for five and ten cents, at T. F. Costello's.
 Reid & Hughes are giving away forty eight page book of photo views, with a cake of balsam fir soap. Conlon Brothers have secured another bankrupt stock the largest yet that of Clark Brothers, of Cohoes, N. Y., manu. facturers of knit underwear. This stock will be sold at about half price. A par.
 tial list of the bargains will be found in
 another column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in a Ve1
 Busy State.


 NEW HAVEN, Oct 1.-The sum- mary of the weekly record for the cur rent week shows a falling off in sales with large increase in recorded mort. gages.
 Real estate sales: New Haven 31, Bridgeport IS. Hartford IS, Waterbury 16, Meriden 6, Middletown 1. New Bri- tain 6. Norwich O, New London 8, Dan- bury 2, Norwalk 10, Ansonia 1, Bir- mingham o, Shelton 0.
 Real estate mortgages New Haven $51 ,96O, Bridgeport $40,523, Hartford S42, 800. Waterbury S92, ,49O," Meriden STA. 70S, Middletown 5000. New Britain $23. .S92. Norwich 5000, New London 5000, Danburv $4,525, Norwalk $16,570, Ansonia $10, 050.
 The total number of sales this week is 117, compared with 131 for the preced- ing week, and 139 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is $442, sos, against $32, ,054 the preceding week and $75, ,120, for the corresponding week last year. For the corresponding week last year New Ha. ven reported 27 sales, Bridgeport 23 Hartford 21, Waterbury 23, Merided 10 Middletown 5, Danbury 8, Norwalk IA Ansonia S., Birmingham 1, Shelton 1. The mortgages for the same week were New Haven $71 500 Bridgeport $49,013, Hartford $59. .S35, Waterbury $33 3,O22, Meriden $29,0O, Middletowr $51 ,00, Danbury $26,275, NorwalB SIS, ,750, Ansonia $6S00, SheltJ Jn $775.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
CONLON BROS.

Tbe largest Bankrupt. Stock yet, has been secured this week and will be sold at DO per cent on the dollar. The Clark Bros, largest manufacturers, Cohoes, N. Y., entire stock of Knit Underwear, in cluding Ladies', Gents', Misses, Chil- drens, Boys and Youths, strictly all wool, in white, natural and medicated also camels hair and Merino Underwear,
 This stock includes 525 cases of goods made to sell at from soc to $3 per garment, together with Simpsons and the Lang Bros Co.'S stock ,all will be sacrificed. Wholesalecu stomers must not expect to be waited on for those goods after D. m,
 CHILDREN.
 Children's merino Underwrappers and
 Drawers worth 15c for 5 Children's fine Underwear worth 25c
 for .1sa Children's canals hair Mixture worth
 5Oc for .25 Natural wool and camels hair fine goods at half price
 Children's Medicated Vests and Pants
 worth 50 for .25
 BOYS AND YOUTHS.
 Merino Shirts and Drawers worth 4Oc for 20 Camels hair mixture Shirts and Drawers worth 50 for .25 Natural wool Shirts and Drawers worth soc for .25 White medicated Shirts and Drawers worth 100 for 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Two Democratic Speakers in Jacq Auditorium This Evening"

Two Democratic Speakers in Jacques'
 Auditorium This Evening"
 Congressman J. c. Follett of Ohio and Hon David Callahan of New Haven will be the speakers at the democratic rally in Jacques auditorium tonight. The Canadian band will furnish music. Both are interesting speakers and will be given hearty reception.
 The French Democratic club will meet this evening in the hall on Meadow street.
 Counsel for John J. Phelan are already at work preparing to continue his fight for the office of secretary oi state. As according to the decision oi the supreme court in the quo warranto case of Phelan vs Walsh the plaintiff, in order to prove his right to the office, must show sufficient cause why the 50e counters, steps have been taken to ascertain the precise reasons why the ballots were rejected. The vote will be canvassed all over the state for this pur pose by agents of the plaintiff. John Williams, an aged resident oi Fair Haven, says that he will not vote for either of the presidential candidates in November. He believes that the candidate for whom he would vote would die violently before the end oi his term. Mir Williams has been an elector since 1858, but he has voted fol only two presidential candidates, Lin. coin and Garfield. Both were elected and both were murdered.
 The Gidemen Lithuanian Citizens club will meet in Hellmann's hall, or Grand street, tomorrow evening. At the prohibitionist convention fol New Haven and Middlesex counties held at Meriden this week, Rev Lymar Squires of New Haven was nominated for congress, E. A. Moree of Waterbury for senator from the fifth district anC
 Porter l.. Wood for judge of probate fol the district of Waterbury.
 Final judgment was entered to-day 1T the superior court in the quo -warrantc case of Morris vs Bulkeley, in favor ot the defendant, in accordance with the decision of the supreme court. Thii action was assented to by the attorney for the plaintiff and the case is at ar end.
 The democratic representative con vention will be held next Monday night the senatorial convention Thursday night and the probate convention Fri day night, all in the police court room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
"MOck Court Trial
Charged With Robbing Mails.

Edwin N. Phillips of Providence, R l., was brought before, Commissioner E E. Marvin at Hartford yesterday charged " ith robbing the mails on thu New York & New England railroad be tween Boston and Willimantic. He wal arrested early in the morning by z government inspector, and Deputy Mar shal Moore took him in charge at th' station. He was held for the next tern of the United States court and com mitted to jail in default of $2, 900 bonds He lives in Providence and telegrapheC his friends there for bail. He will pleac puiltV,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Matinee at the opera house tO-mor-

Matinee at the opera house to-mor- row.
 Mrs Emily G. Minor. aged 61, died at her home in Wolcott last night.
 William J. Neville, the blacksmith, noon, charged with the theft of iron from William E. Quigley. He was re- leased on bonds.
 The payment of all bills due from the Center district committee, as well as ianitor's pay, will have to be delayed until after the committee has organized by the election of a chairman.
 Mrs Della Ryan, aged 75 years, wife of James Ryan of 10 Bronson street, died this morning. The funeral will take place to the church or the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 A coaching party consisting of War ren w. Goddard, ,ss Henry 0. Tinkner, wife and child, Joseph Larocque and Miss Larocque of New York stopped al the Scovill house last night, and this morning prot eeded to Litchfield. The Baker Opera company will open 8 weeks engagement at St Johns. N. B., Monday evening. In order to reach that place in time for the opening per formance the company will leave this city by special train, over the New Eng. land road, at midnight tomorrow. The West MainNstreet sewer. from the New England railroad to the Nauga. tuck river, was completed yesterday afternoon. The construction of this sewer involved some difficult engineer. ing and the department feel that they can now build sewer anywhere in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Dancing and Deportment,

George Prutting, jr, of Hartford takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Waterbury and vicinity, that he will open a school of dancing and deport- naent on Monday, October 10, at Leaven- worth hall. Adult classes ladies and gentlemen) will meet Monday evenings from to 10 o'clock. Children's classes fmisses and masters) Monday afternoon from 4:15 to 6 o'clock. For time and further particulars please see MT Fruit ing at the hall Monday, October 10 from 2 to D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Titus Penfield Killed by the Cars
 East Berlin.

Titus Penfield Killed by the Cars at East Berlin. Titus Penfield was killed yesterday at the East Berlin railroad crossing, by the train which leaves Berlin for Middle
 town at about 9 o'clock. He was driv- ing, and the train struck his wagon and
 broke it to pieces He was thrown quite a
 distance from the track and was terribly mangled. His head was cut nearly off. He was about 93 years old and was uni versally respected. He leaves two sons
 and three daughters.
 The Stamford special killed Mrs H. Atwood of Port Chester as she tried to swing off the platform at the Port Chester station Wednesday evening She missed her footing and fell, rolling
 beneath the car. The two forward wheels of the coach passed over her. cutting her in two.
 Willie Anderson, a fifteen year old
 boy, son of Peter Anderson of Mount
 Carmel, met with a fatal accident last night. He was leading a horse belong ing to Thomas Patterson, a Mount Car
 mel farmer, to the watering trough, when the animal became unmanagable. He broke away and whirling about
 kicked the boy in the head. Young Anderson was picked up in an uncon-
 scious condition and was carried to his home about 300 feet away. Doctors Swift and Goodyear were summoned, but could not save the boy as his skull
 was fractured. He died at o'clock this
 morning.
 Wellington Watson, a we'll known resident of Kent, committed suicide this morning while temporarily insane. A lamp exploded in the house of Mrs
 Patrick Kane of Danbury last night. While trying to extinguish the fam es
 Mrs Kane was seriously burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
A POSTAL CONVENIENCE.

The New Return Cards Will Be Ready in
 Few Days.
 About the 18th of this month the new return postal card will be placed on sale at all postoffices. The two designs, one for the domestic--and the other for the international postal union service. have been approved by Postmaster General Wanamaker, and the work of printing and distributing the cards will be pushed with vigor. The message card and the card for replyiform one piece of card board, folded together and creased on line between the two, where they are to be separated when the reply is sent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Miller X Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY. OCT I,

FOR FRIDAY ot 93c,.s .s"Pride of the West" Cotton value 124c. FOR FRIDAY at 121c, 9 4 Sheeting, very FOR FRIDAY at 64c, Outing Flannel, value 10c. FOR FRIDAY at $3.25, II Blankets, were $45O. FOR FRIDAY at 49c, Linen Table cloth from 75c. FOR FRIDAY at soc, Comfortables, value 75 cents. FOR FRIDAY at s9c, Comfo,tables, value S15O. FOR FRIDAY five bottles for 25c, Ammo. mia value 9c bottle. FOR FRIDAY at 4Sc, Mems Double Breasted Shirts, value 75c. FOR FRIDAY at 45c, Ladies' natural wool Vests and Pants value 65c. FOR FRIDAY at $1, big drive in mems
 extra heavy all wool Shirts and Drawers regular value $1.75. FOR FRIDAY four pairs for 25, Ladies' Fancy Hose, value 10c pair. FOR FRIDAY at 49c, 50 inch all wool Dress Goods vaue 60c. FOR FRIDAY at 35c, 40 inch all wool Suiting, value soc. SECOND FLOOR. FOR FRIDAY at 73c, Window Shades, extra heavy fringe, value $1 25. FOR FRIDAY at 42c, Window Shades with fringe, value 60c. FOR FRIDAY at 374c, extra heavy In grain Carpets, valIe soc. FOR FRIDAY at 59c, extra super Ingrain Carpets, value 75c. FOR FRIDAY at 624c, Tapestry Brussels Carpets, value 75c.
 EY Extra bargains in Blankets. FOR FRIDAY one case seconds at 25 per csnt less than regular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Consolidated Road Officials Say That MT
 Mellen's Appointment Goes.

Mellen's Appointment Goes.
 The report that c. s. Mellen may pos siblv remain with the New England road, instead of going to the Consoli- dated road as traffic manager, is denied by officers of the latter road. Mir Mel len is to go to the Consolidated on Tues day, November 1, and will take an office for the present at union depot in New Haven. While his duties will really be those connecting with the work of traffic manager, his office will be that of second vice president. Charles P. Clark was second vice presi- dent of the Consolidated when he was called to the presidency of the New England several years ago, and the office remained vacant until the past season. when General. Manager Miller of the New York, Providence & Boston was elected to fill the position for a short time, while the Consolidated was making arrangements to take possession of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
WORLD or SPORTS.

President Byrne of the Brooklyns will undoubtedly give some other club a chance to sign Dan Brouthers for next season. On more than one occasion the big fellow has not turned up when he was wanted, and has been away with slated Uo play the bag in '93. He is a reliable player who can fill the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
A Wife's Awful Crime,

GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Oct 7.-The wife of William Coatsville poured oil on hel sleeping husband last night and burned him to death. In trying to escape the woman also was fatally burned. Hel motive is believed to have been reveng e. having recently been released from ar insane asylum where her husband ha6 her confined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
"The Foresters" Stranded.

MERIDEN, Oct 7.-Arthur Rehan's theatrical company in Tennyson's "Foresters" is in financial straits in this city. The box receipts and scenery were attached last night in the interest of the Brooklyn Times and Metropoli- tan Publishing Go for bills of $157 and s225 respectively. It is claimed that the scenery belonged to Augustin Daly.