davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-20

Notice Is also given that VIII not be re-
sponsible for any debts whatsoever con-
tracted by the above mentioned Ira $. Allen
after the above date. DAVE ADAMS.
f4D
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-20

Gents good quality Congress shoes
only $500. DELAMAR NJ. & B. Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
4 Knlght,s Way of 1Tarr1inc.

OF all the matrimonial trafiicking-in
the age Of chivalry-the ways of widows
are at once the boIdest and most compre-
hensive. As a rule, their methods seldom
resort to Establishment; it is remarkable
when tenderness is an item in their bar
gain. Speed was their maxim; it was one
King John honored, for he profited by it.
Yet one of the rarest exceptions in the
way of delcacy to these commercial nego-
tiations has evidently been prompted by
widow who had quite an exceptional
lover. In 1905 William de Banda-either
one of the most famous of the Crusaders
or his son-otfers fifty marks and palfrey
for having to wife Joan, who was the wife
of Thomas de Aresey, ''if he may be pleas
ing to the said JOAN" the sheriff is in
Structed to ascertain the widows wishes
land if the said Joan shall be pleased to
have him for a husband, then the sheriff
shall cause William to have seiZin of Joan
and her laud'-both of which he obtained
in the name of gentle love and the faith of
true soldier. 1t is fitting that the name
of one of the men who led the assault of
Acre should be preserved in such a record
as the above. Hewas in trnth very per-
feet Observation-Disclosures Magazine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
The Wedding Present Nuisance.

- Said lady to me recently: I'VE don't
know very Intimately the parties to be
married, but our presents will be exhibited
among the others, and we should be
ashamed not to have them as elegant as
those of our neighbors." And this same
lady could i'll afford to buy things for her
own household, saying nothing of a thou
sand ways in which she could better have
spent the money. 1t useless to reason that
people need not give presents. As long as
we have such needless fashion they will
feel obliged to give, just as they do at
Christmas, when half the time they have
little heart or pleasure in it.
The recipients always know that in the
years to come they also will be obliged to
give presents in return-spoons, sugar
bowls butter dishes, that often are in
duplicates and of no use to the possessor
This society fashion for people who are in
ordinary circumstances i indeed a social
oppression. Il j. pleasant TO give and
pleasant to receive, but nct-when YOU are
certain tnat many are unable to give. and
do 50 only BECAUSE it is the CUSTOM
Sarah *. Bolton il New York hide
pendent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
BRIEF MENTION.

Rooms fer rent Mt 1717 Second aveour.
For rent--Siore room at 1905 Third
avenue
Asa your dealers for the Black Hawk
brand of oysters.
If you want the best buy the Black
Hawk brand oysters
Otto Hnher left lsst night for Port
land. De-, on an extended visit.
Wanred-A good girl To 60 general
housework. Apply at lll7 Thir' avenue.
Try our hoarhound csoGy for c5lda
We maze il extra strong Kreu &
Malh.
Andrew Hartman of Fort Scct,, Eas.,
is in Rock Island making short visit to
relatives here.
Herman Brunswick of Grundy Centre,
Ia arrived in tue city on Saturday for
several weeks visit among friends.
The cold weather hes no effect on The
ice cream business KreH & Math keep
it for sale Vi! winter. Parties and fans
lilies supplied.
II you want something extra fne for
decorating your homes. p4rlors or club
iONhs Oh any OCChSlOuy ISuAtHDU hFVii
IL Nath have it.
Send your orders for gam, fsh lob
sters, clans, shell ana csUuet oys.efs TO
Harry SmYthe's, 1879 Second ,v.Uue.
Telephone 1917.
Harry J. Roger is passing around the
cigars today on the strength Of 4 bright
| little feminine creature which mas
bro ght joy to his home.
The merry jingle Of the sleigh bell was
heard on every side yesterday All
seemed bent on making the best of the
first opportunity of the season.
0 ing to poor patronage f. 3. At
kinson rss determined to close the
! Auditorium opera house At Moline
"Our l'ish Visitors rec iuts FRIDAY
night we're not over 50 ana and this
naturally discouraged the management.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
COUNTY BUILDING

Nov. % John McAdsms to Charles
W Snow, lot 3, block 3. village OF Coal
Valley, $500.
L 81 Lord to B Oaklesf, lot ?, block
/. Gaudee Grove, South Moline. $500.
Willism Montgomery to Isaac Richard
SOD, q sw %, II 3w, 81.
Frank S Smith to Isaac Richardson.
ne fra and part nw4 and part sw4 p Il.
avs
Isaac Richardson 10 A G Oldham. Il.
sw4, %, II 3w.$1,3 800.
Samuel Tsggart. Jr., snd Georgjanng
Dowd 70 George Cool, sW4 mel and WI
sch 10 Be 81, 500
George Cool to William REYNOLDS,
sw4, net and nw3 SET, /. 10, Be, 81 500.
William Reynolds to Esther NJ Cool.
sw3, ne4 and nw4 set. 81. 500.
$50. j. Dimick to c.. b. Amos. lot
3. black 10, Spencer & Cases add Rock
Island. ST.
Charles II. Amos to Il S. D;mick
LOTS block 13. Spencer & Cases add,
Rock Island. 81.
TT. Rodman to Clause A. Lsge. lot
2, block 5, General Rodmsnn's pdd 5000.
J Is. Groom to Thomas G. Nutter.
part lot l, block 26, Cd Town Of Moline,
So 500.
Thomas c. Nutter to J. X. Groom,
part lots 8 and 9. block 8, Hhlsdale and
tract nv metes and bounds, pe1, IA. II
2e, "a 100.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
The Handsomest of ALI Coins

This proud distinction is generally conceded to
the United SAFES 2O-donar gold piece, a m,ryel
OF beatty in design and finish. The lovelIest OF
Gods handiwork lie handsome woman, 10 in the
bloom of heath; IL she is not, DIR. Pieces Favor
tie Prescription will restore her. Ladies who use
This peerless remedy are unanimous in its praise.
for it cures those countless Ills which are the bape
of their sez-iSregulariiss, dragging down pains.
Inflammation, hyster'a, s'eeplsssuess, and the
'all-goDe" sensations which burden their daily
lives. tonic and neryine, without alcohol.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
Probate.

Nov 25-Estate of George Resugh.
Administrators final report flied and or
der approving same nisi by Jan 2 1898
and that administrator notify heirs by
personal service.
26-Insanity of David Olson. jury
impsneled and sworn. Hearing and
verdict insane and a pauper. Ordered
committed to Central insane hospital and
that he be detained temporarily in the
county Jail pending his admission to
hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
Plenty OF Similarity.

Old Lady-Im almost afraid to ride in
these newfangicd cable cars.
Conductcr-Al you need do is to shut
your eyes, mum. and every time the cable
gets stuck you kin imagine you're ridin
behind an Ola fashioned bI!Ey mule team
New York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
In OIdeu lines.

People overlooked the importance OF per-
maneniiy beneficial effects and were sat-
isfied wish transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup e Figs
will permanent cure babitual -onstip4~
ti"n, well informed people will not buy
other lsXstiVes, which act for Tim . bat
finally iuiuTp toe system
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28

Avoid that which an enemy tells you to
do, for if you follow his advice you will
smite your knees with the hand of sorrow.
If he shows you road straight as an ar
row, turn from it and go the other way
Saadi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28

1t is strictly al American remedy;
home made and without foreign flavor,
We refer to Salvation Oil. The greatest
cure on earth for pain.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CRUSHED TO A PULP.
An Accident Near Scnoma Results in the
Death of g Young Italian,

An Accident Near Sonoma Results in the
Death of Young Italian.
SoNoMA, June 3.-Early this morning
word was brought TO town that Pasquale
GiinO WAS thrown from the seat of his
block wagon and instantly killed. The ac-
cident occurred on the road near the Nathan
son place.
The deceased, who owned the team he was
driving, was engaged in hauling blocks for
A. Pinel. When coming down steep hill
just north of the Nathanson place with a
heavy load Of basalt blocks tie brake gave
way and the unfortunate man was thrown
from his seat and fell beneath the wheels of
the heavy wagon. Both arms became en-
tangled in the spokes of the nigh forewheel
and he was dragged distance of 100 yards
when his body became wedged in between
a small tree and the bank Of the road and
one OF the hind wheels passed over his head,
crushing it into pulp. Both arms were also
broked by the wagon spokes.
The horses, after Gilin0 had been thrown
from his seat. ran away. After proceeding
few hundred yards they ran into the rear
end of a block-wag0n being driven by Louis
Maffa and were brought to q standstlll.
Matfa. after securing the runaway team,
went up the road in search of the driver.
He had not proceeded far before he discov-
cred the headless remains OF GlllnO. He
lay alongside the road and could only be
recognized by his clothing, as he had been
completely beheaded by the wheels Of the
heavily loaded wagon carrying three and
half TONS Of basalt blocks.
The deceased was native of Italy. aged
% years. He was a sober and industrious
young man and for a number of years was
in the employ of c. AguilOn of this place.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Failure Of the Policy Of the British
Ministry.
RESIGNATION OF TIE CABINET EXPECTED
Gladstone to Open the Midlothian Campaign Cen.
tribHtiORS TO the Election FHad- -CSA-
tests for The Irish Seats.
Copyrighted, 1892, by the New York Associated
Press

LONDON, June 3.-The last session of tha
present Parliament virtually closed to-day.
The desire of section OF the Cabinet, sup
ported by the Unionist party. to pass tbs
Irish local government bill In order to go
before the country with their Irish pledges
redeemed. failed TO prevail against the eiee-
toral exigeneies. Tie Queen will return
to Windsor on June % in order to avoid the
necessity of the ministers travelling through
Scotland TO tender their designations. The
formaites of the dissolution Of Parliament
are certain TO occur before June %.
The date of the opening of GIadstOne's
Midlothian campaign has not yet been fixed.
He will address three great meetings az
Edinburgh, at West Calder and at Dalkeith.
In letter to the Trades Council appoint
ing June 16 for an interview, Gladstone
complains for the first time OF deafness aud
asks the deputation to be few in number.
His eyesight, too, seems to be failing. as he
recently had TO ask Morley TO read some
documents for him in Parliament.
The Liberal election funds, already swollen
by large contributions, received aU uHex-
pected accession by an indirect contribution
from Andrew Carnegie.
The whole of the 50 McCaEtbyite mem
beTs VIII seek reelection, and all the Par
neliite seats will be contested by Mccarthy
ties. The amount Of the American dOnR-
tiOns to the election fund will largely deter
mine the fate of the ParnelIitss. General
Collins and L. 2. 0Connur have gone TO
Dublin to endeavor TO promote a reconciIia-
ton between the two Irish factions. nus
with little prospect of success.
RumOrs are current that Germany is try
ing 10 effect disruption Of the FTaRc0-
Russian entente by means Of the SueE
Canal question.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE CANAL CONVENTION.
Hon. Horace Davis of California Selected
as One Of the Iice.PreSidentS.

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-The Nicaragua Canal
convention reassembled at 10 o'clock this
morning. The report of the committee on
credentials was Immediately presented. 1t
accorded to each delegate present one vote
in the proceedings. No contests or irrequ-
larities were reported. and, the roll of dele
gates having been read, the report was
adopted.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton presented report, naming Hon. George
l.. Converse of Ohio permanent president
AID H0racs Davis Of California senior vice.
president, with an additional vice president
from each State and an executive committee
on the same basis For permanent secre-
tarles ID. II. McAdam and J. G. BrOadwell
were named.
Converse, on assuming the duties, thanked
the convention for the honor conferred.
Then reverting to the objects of the meet
ing, he declared the building Of the canal as
necessary as the casting OF cannon or the
building OF shiDs in time Of war, and for
that reason, rs well as for commercial
necessity, the Government should have
control of so great a waterway, which he
felt should be constructed at once. His re-
marks were received with great applause.
The committee on rules decided that al
resolutions be referred without reading ana
all speeches be limited to ten minutes.
An INVITATION from the WOTldS 8 FAIR
authorities that the Nicaragua canal be rep
resented at the Worlds Waterways con-
venti0n at Chicago in 1893 was referred 10
the executive commit ee.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tons was presented and read.
The report indOrsed thu canal as feasible
recommended Government assistance, with
protection secured To Government interests; :;
advised investment in the canal cOmpany's s
securities to the American people, and d.
recied the appointment Of two committees,
one 10 visit each OF the great national con-
ventiOns of the political parties TO secure
the Endorsement of Government control Of
the canal.
The report was adopted, and then after
an address by Rear Admiral Ammen and
the usual resolutions attending the closing
OF the gathering the convention adjourned.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Dr. H0IaciO GuZ-
man, the NicRraguan Minister, is here to-
day to attend the regular mOuthly meeting
of the directors of the Nicaragua Canal
EempaBys Hs declared that the proceedings
In the convention in St. Louis were mo-
mentOus. 1T shows" he said, 'hOw this
country is Interested in the canal"
Suppose the Government refused to take
charge OF the enterprise, what then?" ne
was asked.
ION. the canal will be put through. 1t is
one of those necessary enterprises that pri-
vate capitalists Will not hesitate TO back
No doubt in few years, when big ships
are going through the canal daily, every
one will wonder why it was not completed
long ago."
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CONGRESS.
THE ROUSE

POstofice Appropriation Bill Discussed
in Committee of the Whole.
WASHINGTON. June 3. AFTER routine bust
ness the House went into committee of the
whole on the postoffice appropriation bill,
the pending amendment being that reducing
BY 81, 349, coo the appropriation for the trans
portation of the mails by railroads and au-
thorzing the POstmaster-General to reduce
railroad compensation therefor 10 per cent.
After considerable discussion the amend
ment was rejected by 81 to 124.
On motion of Holman of Indiana an
amendment was adopted providing that no
part of the money appropriated for carrying
foreign mails shall be expended in carrying
out any contract made hereafter under the
provisions OF the act to provide for an ocean
mail service between the United States and
foreign ports.
An amendment was also adopted prOVid-
ing that no part OF the money is 10 be eX-
pended to pay fOI stamped envelopes having
the names OF business firm printed on
them, and that there shall not be printed on
stamped envelopes requests for return eX-
cepting the words, "If not delivered within
10 days return to -"
Loud OF California moved to strike out
the appropriation of S106,6l4 for special
facilities on the trunk lines. Lost.
Hayes of Iowa moved to strike out the
section Of the bill which reduces the COM
pensatIon to be paid the land grant roads
for transportation Of mails to 90 per cent OF
the rate charged private parties.
Pending action the House adjourned to
O'Clock in the evening, the session to be Tor
the consideration Of private pension bills.
No business OF Importance was trans
acted at the evening session.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Proposed Amendment.
BOOMING BLAINE.
Considerable Enthusiasm Worked Up
for the Secretary Of State.

Considerable Enthusiasm Worked Up
for the Secretary Of State.
MINNEAPOLIS, June p - There are
two Presidential tickets in the field
to-nigbt-the peoples candidate and the
administration candidate. 1t was thus
that, after consultation to-day, the Blaine
managers formally rechristened the Blaine
boom. The banners which are to extend
from the Blaine headquarters across the in
tersecting streets will bear the words,
The Peoples Headquarters - Blaine,
Blaine, Blaine" Visitors to the spacious
hall in the Lumber Exchange are
now informed that they are in the
peoples headquarters. and that the
plumed knight of reciprocity is the
peoples candidate, the choice of all fac
tions. A pearl button Of American manu-
facture and Detroit ingenuity ad0rns the
lapelS of hundreds Of Republicans tO-night,
bearing the inScr ption, Reciprocity, Blaine,
Protection" Blue silk badges are also visi-
bic, displaying IN golden letters, blaine,
Blaine, james q. Blaine"
But despite this enthusiasm the Harrison
men are still confident, and their confidence
seems to be justified by the fact that two
thirds Of the delegates now here are out
spoken for the Presidents denomination.
The Michigan Circular.
That General AIger is at heart for Blaine
and the Michigan delegation for Blaine
with Alger for the second place nc one any
longer doubts If there has been any skep-
ticism upon this point It was removed TO-
night by tile distribution of n circular from
the Michigan headquarters, bearing the pUT-
traits Of Blaine and Alger with a BAN
ner reading as follows: Under the oaks
at jackson, Fremont and Dayton, 1856 :;
Blaine and Alger Minneapolis. 1892"
The circular says; The Republican party
and the people demand the nomination Of
Blaine because he commands the confidence
and admiration of the entire population in
q greater degree than does any other living
American; because reciprocity" which he
originated, aud protection would be best
administered in his hands; because he be-
lieves in the eternal separation of the church
and schools; because he can carry all the
silver States without doubt; because ne
can bring back 10 the Republican
fold bundreds Of thousands of farm
ers who are now drifting from their
mOOrings; because a large number of
Democrats will cast their votes for him
because the majority of the Republican
party believe that one term n the PTesiden-
tal chair is sufficient honor for any man; !;
because Blaine most keenly realizes the
necessity for the enforcement of laws Sc
curing 10 the enfranchised cel0red men Of
the South the constitutional right 10 cast
their ballots and nave their ballots counted"
On the reverse side Of tile circular is
printed in full the famous speech OF Colonel
Robert q. Ingersoll in nominating Blaine
sixteen years ago Captain Cavett Of Mich
eral Alger last night and met with his ap-
rorpval
The morning call., 1892-06-04
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
10 Action on the POStOf6ce Site NaVy.Yard
appointments.

WASHINGTON, June Administrations
eral Wanamaker said tonight that the San
Francisco Postoffice site matter was not con-
sidered in the Cabinet meeting to-day, at
which the three Commissioners were pres
eRt. ''lt is not a matter to come properly
before Cabinet meeting. L do not know
when another meeting of the commission
will be held. AS | understand it, Attorney :
General Miller has yet to pass on the title. "
As result of the examination held at
Mare Island Nayy-yard last April the fol-
lowing appointments have been made:
Master Shipwrlght-N. G. Hilton. reap
pointed.
Master hlpfitter-Daniel Harrington, re-
appointed.
Master hipsmlth-Robert B. Cleghorn.
Master Plumber-Thomas Nj. Man nning
Quarterman Painter-in- n-charge-Thomas
Golard.
All the above appointments were made in
accordance with the recommendation OF the
Board of Examiners.
Passed Assistant Engineer c. L. Howell
has been detached from the Baltimore and
ordered to the Ranger.
Past Assistant Engineer r. L. Hall has
been detached from the receiving-ship ln-
dependence and ordered to the Baltimore.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: 0riginal-Lemon Williams,
William E. Yarnell Lewis G. Spencer, Asa
III. Kerby, Michael MulligaD, James Z.
Murray, Thomas j. Capps, William Smith,
Albert +. Dill, Thomas Bowen. Nathaniel
The morning call., 1892-06-04
ExPIATED HIS CRIME.
pay, the Wsshineton Murderer, Addresses
Crowd From the scaffold.

pay, the Washinston Murderer, Addresses
Crowd From the scaffold.
KALAMA. Wash, June 3.-R0bert d. Day
was hanged here to-day In the courthouse
yard for the murder Of Thomas c. Beebe
last October. The execution was public
and was witnessed by about 200 people.
Day walked to the scaffold unsupported and
with a firm step. After the reading of the
death warrant bv Sheriff Holmes Day was
asked if he had anything to say. He re-
piled that he had, ana spoke Tor ten min
utes, reviewing his life He denied having
been vicious and desperate character. He
spoke in q loud and distinct voice without
tremor, until he came TO speak Of his wife,
when he was visb!y affected He recovered
himself however. in a moment, ard was as
firm as at the beginning. The condemned
man expressed no regret at the killing of
Beebe. who, he said, had abused him and
his family. At II 10 the Sheriff sprung the
trap, and Day fell six feet Death was in
stantaneous. After hanging Is minutes the
body was cut down and given to his family
for burial. Day leaves wife and five chill
dren.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.
HIPS Adhsrents Propose to Unite o
Flower Against Cleveland.

HIPS Adhsrents Propose to Unite on
Flower Against Cleveland.
New YORK. June 3.-A meeting of the
delegates to the national Democratic con-
vention chosen by the midwinter convention
is called for conference next Tuesday. 1t
is said that Senator d. B. Hill will attend
and important action will be taken with
reference to his candidacy for the PresideH-
tial nomination. A dispatch from Troy
says that at this meeting it will be proposed
that in case the National Committee admits
the Syracuse delegates. the midwinter dele
gates shall change their allegiance to Ros-
we'll Z. Flower. aud that this proposition is
to be made 10 the Syracuse delegation, who
are to be asked 10 unite on Flower and
throw Cleveland over.
Richard Croker. the Tammauy chieftain,
says the Tammany delegation to the ma
tional convention will work for Hill, but
that if Cleveland is nominated Tammany
will give him loyal support