davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
ALL HOPE GONE.
The Trinity Seal Hunters Given Up.
Search Has Ceased. =
The Whole Coast is Ice Bound-FrOzen
Men will Recover.

ST. JOINS, +. F., March 2.-Notbio.
has yet been heard Of the Trinity seal hul
ters.
The stesmer Labrador, sept to the search
in Trinity bay, has returned, not being abl'
10 set further than Crates point. Tn,
coast is completely bsricsded with ice.
The Queen and secretary of state have
.ired a message Of sympathy to the beres
we'd fisherfolk.
Subscriptions towards the fund to sssis
the disabled and distressed are beiu,
raised The frost bitten men are likely tc
recover.
There is no hope now that the missn.
men will be recovered alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
A GOOD IDEA
Mrs. J. T. Mason Will Address Bangor
Veterans Memorial Day.

BANGOR, March 2--Mr. J. T. Mason of
Biddeford, vice president Of the State Wo-
mans Relief Corps, has accepted an invits-
ton to deliver the orsiion before B. Fl.
BeSl and Hannibal Hamlin Posts, G. A,
R., of this city on Memorial Day. This is
an innovation here In having lady orator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
FIRE AT DEERING.
House 100 Years Old Burned Built by
Job Homes.

PORTLAND. March "A house near
Brsdley. Corner in Deering, owned by ?.
Fl. & J. NJ. Brown, was burned tonight.
The house was built loo years ago by Job
Homes. Loss. $500 James and Samuel
Carney, the tenants, loss Was $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03

BosTos. March For Nsw Eaglsnd
Uusil fnutsdsy nizat; in general cloudy
stationary s.mpsrs ary, north ard northeast
Winds; probably clear AID warmer Friday
The Storm Of the last two days 10 moving
slowing out TO sea. sClesr and warmer
weather prevails over the interior and 10
slowly approaching the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
SECOND READING REFUSED


LoSpoN March - In the House of
Commons today james O'kelly moved the
second reading Of the evicted tenants bill.
shch gives the land court the power to
restore evicted tenants to their holdings and
rrsnge and enforce the terms Of settle
ment where landlords and tenants are ur-
able 10 agree.
The motion WAS r. jected, 22g to IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
TElEGRApHnC BeEUTIEs.

Illinois Central switchmen are Ont on 8
strike.
The Lima tO) National bank has cIoaet
its doors
Another case Of typhus has heen tuund
In New York.
Three little children were buried tc
death nj Seattle Wash
A large palm leaf hat shop at NORTH
Dana, Mass, was burned
Chancellor won Caprivi demanded Of tn ?
reichstag that wsrships be provided
The deepest snow of the season rs re
ported from tho lower Hudson region
The Blue Bird Mining company o
Bntte Mont, is reported embarrassed.
.Several persons were nearly suffocstet
| in burning building at Haverhli. Mass
The Mollie Gibson nine will pay \ d,ti
dend unprecedented in silver mining his
tory.
A heavy snowstorrn in New York ba,
| impeded travel and did damage IN ship
| ping.
A plan tn score base ball games o,
| points instead Of by runs is being dis
] ruSsed.
Coal rates in England are advancing
| and 70 all appearances the miners have tn
| upper hand.
| Lefty" Havey Of Boston was defeate-
in six round glove contest by Jim Giynr
Of Brooklyn.
Hobbs g. Taylor, sign painters, Boston
have assigned. Mr.. Hobbs AAs besn miss
ing since FRIDAY.
Inc Young Mems Temperance Hepuofi
| can ''aeIe oi MaSsachussttS was organ
'Nsr, ~ y" '''e
| me constantly repeat"a statement tMhA M
.oe KAISER 'ntehhsa 70 Vsa' eAs worm
iaIf u again uehiea-
| osn' tfs -sF'F OK nuraercf' mas ma
sN api'IH' oehlt''' ano must 'hHfs1'Ss ID
w "i ei''7''' 'c Ht''e''
| ne eldest daughter OF BouIauRer is sr
sNe'lI ~ eN ul'S'''4l sooH o"s A''1- VIZ
nc. HA1S"'r IN ''''''fs>
ioH i1oh7on STANDARD says snat tn" ~
ci-'on IN the l'ayTSrd case leaves The diE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03

BosToN. March Am unknown man
walked into the dining room Of George A.
Hatfield at rs Federal street yesterday
and ordered regular course dinners for
two He undertook to eat both dianers
but died in the attempt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
Buxton Fair Sept. 8, and :,

SAoo, March 2.-rhe directors of the
Buxton and Hollis Agricultural Society
met at Bar Mills today and changed the
date Of the ne xt annual fair 30 Septem Der
&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
Indicted for Murder,

BRIpGfroET. Conn, Msrch 2.-Th,
grand jury today returned a true bill 70,
murder 10 the case Of Mrs. Florence Iiaw
ley Of Birmingham, who, with her husband
vas charged with the murder Of Mrs. Mar,
Nunson Of Shelton. A continuance wa,
granted uutii The MAY term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
III SAYS SSON.
Followed by Fair Weather THURSDAY
Wight Gales on the Toast.

WAsHIsGTos, March For Maine
eAs: ~inds; severe gales "a the coast ;
slightly warmer. SlspAi. displayed from
HatserAs to E,ssport-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
Chicago Produce Market.

UHIOAuO. Mar. ?.
sIAHA- dail, Ice lover
WHEAI-Yuist, rather arm. No. spring se.
Ho.Z red, S@a13i
EOKs- sgeOdy, 80. =, 81
OAIs-steady, 40. I, %.
kIk-so. 4, Sia
BAgLzr-Ho. .. ss; No. aAxseed, sA
= sProvision.-wezk, lower.
j PORK Mess, IL i5alIl20
LARD Per 100 lbs, - 4zi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
FOR Pantry Convenience.

l have a covered jar, yellow
with white bands. with a neat
power of the same style, espec-
tally adapted to keeping spices
pr other such materials in the
pantry, and not expensive
Three sizes; one, two and
fhree quarts. Ask for butter
Jars.
2 q. M. LOOSELY.
Crockery Store.
i6Os Second avenue
hockiIsland, Ill ~ ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
Last Naeatt.s Lecture

The ifrst of the series Of lectures tina,
have 'been provided for the higher enter
tainmen, of the people of this city by the
Book Island LectIre association, was
given by the we'll known lectrer. Rus
sell III. Conwell. at Harper's theatre las,
night. The house, as ususi. was
crowded. and a better pleased cadence
never left the house than the one las,
night Mr. Conwelrs lecture was a ser
les of apt Illustrations and clever hits
making in ali one Of the brightest enter
tainnents OF it's kind that has ever been
given in Rock Island. He-is pleasant.
agreeable speaker and hadi the undivided
attention of the audience from beginning
70 end
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
InprQyenents.

The Rock Island house is having some
noticeable improve nents made about the
chimneys.
Col. Butgh ia having the roof of his
Second sveaue residegc &c property re-
slated and hot water he Ating apparatus
put in.
EB Kreis ia having sore extensive
improven cents made about his y operty
at the coraer Of Third Nv nue. and Tenth
street. TIE building is being raised and
will be fit ~ for hsn's ONE store room
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
Notica to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Young Mems Christian Association
until November 1st, 1892. for labor and
material required to complete the build-
ing of said association at Rock Island.
Ill. Copies of drawings and specif1ca-
tions can be had at the Office of the asso-
citation on and after this date. Contrac-
tors are requested to make separate pro-
possls for finishing by Feb. LIST or by
May 1st 1898 Bids will also be received
for eeuipping the building either with
steam or hot water system offs beating.
Contractors are invited to be, present at
the opening of bids and the association
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals. GEORGE G. BLAKsIEE,
Oct. IL, 1892 So, o, Secretary. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
ROGER Q. MILLS.
The Famous Texas Senator Ar.
rives in the City.
TONIGHT AT HARPERS THEATRE

Received and Entertained by Local Demo-
Gratis and the Horace Boies Club of Dav-
enport-The Outlook Politically Speak
ing as Far as He Has Seen It-This Even
ing's Demonstration In His Honor-A Re-
ception to the Public at the Rock Island
House.
Senator Roger @. Mills arrived in Rock
Island over the c.. B. & Q road from
Quincy where he spoke last evening, at
1895 this morning. The great Texa:
statesman was received at the Burlington
depot by Chairman Silvis OF the demo.
cratic county committee and other demo-
house, where an informal reception wal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
CITY CHAT.

New honey and maple syrup at Souder
s. Sons.
Sweet cider and ounces and apples at
Souder & Sons
See Arnold's adv. in THE ARGUS on
the seventh page.
Abraham Clarke of Port Byron was in
the city today on business.
Oysters. celery and large spring chick
ems at George Browner s. Co.'S
Henry P. Holbrook. of Denver. is in
the city on short visit to friends.
Ladies' undressed kid gloves-''gaunt-
lets"-Columbia price csc. worth 81
Get box Of writing paper and en-
velopes Saturday for 1Oc. at the Column
bia.
Miss Jessie Davis of Omaha is in the
city on an extended visit to friends here
abouts.
E. T. Spaulding and wife returned
yesterday from visit to friends in north
western Iowa.
Anthony Hill left this morning for
Chicago to begin his studies at the Chi
| cago Opthalmic College.
just received, 600 bushels of potatoes
! from Minnesota. They are the finest Of
the season. NJ. Arnold.
The case of Treason vs. Weaver is still
1 in hearing in the circuit conrt and will
pro badly not be finished this week.
Fred Ward is home from Chicago on a
visit to his parents. Bsihff E1wiu Ward
and wife, of Thirty eighth street.
The city council met at Q O'Clock this
afternoon in special session and went up
to Thirty eighth street to inspect the
proposed six per cent grade.
The High School nine aud the Kempel
Halls play q game of bese ball at Twin
City park this afternoon Tomorrow the
home team goes to Geneseo to play tn,
return game.
The west window Of Louis Glockhoff
Arcade cigar store contains q beautiful
assortment OF genSine meerschaum ant
brier pipes, which axe attracting the at
tention " all passevs-by.
Miss Mary Comegys gave q reception
at her home 1912 Fifth avenue yesterda,
| oitStuCOu W uSE foOS liicuus VI euC III
cities. A large number were receive,
during the arteraoon and the affair was
delightful one ia every respect.
A new time card goes into effect o.
the c., M IL st. p. on Sunday that will eff
feet the running of at least two train
out OF this city. The morning passenge
: that now leaves at 6:45 will leave at
COCK instead and the afternoon psssen
3 ger, now leaving at ESQ, will depart on
| hour later, at 3 so O'Clock.
Mrs. Margeretha Brandt. wife Of Her
t ~ Braat, died at her home on Thirtie,
I street and Tenth avenue at $50 o'cloc
l last evening of pueperal fever, aged 8
e years. She leaves besides her husbsn,
: six chiidren-the Youngest five days oil
r The funeral occurs from the home at
= O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14

~ Otoouaros nail, the exercises opening
with music by the Edgington glee club,
composed of Misses Harriet Taylor and
Susie Edgington. Mrs. Nathan Taylor,
Charles Edgington and Matthias Gaunt.
followed by selection by the martial
band. after which Hon. E. W. Hurst and
M. j. McEniry made ringing speeches.
A song by Misses Sadie and Lena Rich
ardson, taking campaign selection,
closed the meeting. The hall was
nicely decorated, the meeting proving
one of the best of the campaign in Rock
Island county so far.
The Old Feud Buried" is the way the
Union of this city heads an article in
which it makes labored effort to show
| that Major McClauehrY is friendly to
Col. Marsh now and is urging his friends
to support him. One F. A. Warden, Of
Rushville. recently wrote to Major Nc
Claughry at Chicago, asking him if it
| really was sc that he was not acting
| friendly to Col Marsh's candidacy, and if
the spark of the old feud was actually
still lingering in his eye. To the great
! surprise of Mr.. Warden Mr. McClaughry
replied that it was not so that he was
holding spite against Mr.. Marsh, that he
wanted to see him elected and that he
hoped all his friends were supporting
him. OF course Major McClsughry would
be apt to reply that he was still hostile
to Col. Marsh. Tat would be very nat
urai; but contrary to expectations b<
wrote the reply outlined, and this che
Union hastens to publish, and after tat
feying the editor of the Ruskville
Times. urges him to copy the same
that the lower end of the distric
may be led to believe caat all is right be
tween Marsh and McClsughry. Mr.
McClaughrY's reputation Of course, II
that OF an. unwsry individual whomakes al
his IDEAS and thoughts public; that is tn
reason he is chief Of police Of Chicago
Maj. McClsughry would be agreat pol
iticisn If he told al he thought and al
he knew snd jus, how he felt 1t Will b
Remembered that it was peculiar char
scteristic OF Meg McClaughry's cam
| Paien 16 years age to tell all 'he'felt an
all he proposed to do. That is the wa
he did it 80 well-and thst'is the reaso
o lhe will DO it go well this year.
Now 1T is Gable and Aitgeld are out.
That is the latest cemusign argument o
the part Of the Union, cad the entir
substssce of the argument which back
@ t.up such an assertion is ltes each is cor
jconducsing a different kind * a campa.g
q in the -state-one on the pxs< of the stat
I.committee, and the othe, the nation,
| committee. He.gods, no the organs al
, j'becoming despecs,el IL tAeiUnion wi
= take the pains to send tc MIR. Cable
headquarters in the Unity building
? 3.Chicago it will see how Cuch lack
d | harmony there is between JSGge Altgel
= and Nj. Cable. Itavill find a situation thel
that will give ii the blues. Ia the NEAR
# jtime the morning paper would do bett'
~ a,if it would use N ore sense. iasic and g,
. gscity in its attexlpts a, pesosmakipg
its own party in the Eleveatk ,congre
= Sssional 'di strict
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14

5th the method and results when
|rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
d refreshing to the taste, and acts
htly vet promptly on the Kidneys,
Eer and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
h effectually, dispels colds head,
hes and fevers and cures habitual
l stipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
" remedy of its kind ever pro-
(ced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ptable to the stomach, rrompt in
action and truly benefit in its
Fects, prepared only from ne most
kalthy and agreeable subs .-aces, its
anyexcellentqualities commendit
all and have made it the most
bpular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bttles by all leading druggists.
[ny reliable druggist who may not
1--we it on hand will procure it
'tomptly for any one who wishes
! try it. Manufactured only by the
california FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
|bUIsvILLE. Xxx. NEW YORK. II. z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
When N ature

Needs assistance 1t may be well to rem
der it promptly, but one should romer--
Der to use only the most perfect rene
dies only when ueedeG The best and
most simpe aud gentle remedy is the
Syrup Of Figs. lnan ufsctured by the CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
River EiDlets.

The F-eidir thistle. Plot F G.. A &.
Denkmspn and V;rae Swain came down
and the Freddie. Pilot, Thistle, F. G. A
Denkmao IND Verne Swain passed up.
The stage OF water at Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 10 and the
Temperature was 70
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
300 Nights in New York.
IS Weeks in Philsdelphia.
70 Weeks in Chicago.

Prices -e1.oo, IS. 80 and IS cent?; seat sale at
Thomas drugstore and at Flukes, Telephone No.
70. Monday m Urn ng, Oct. IT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14
C. ". HAYES Camp Arr.nuon.

AL neighbors are cordially invited to
attend the fret annual ball of G. w.
Hswes' Camp No 1850, NJ. W. of A at
Armory hall, Friday evening next.
Special invitation is extended to members
of neighboring camps. T. II. ELLIS.
]. w. WILSON. Sec. of Com.
Chairman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14

VIM. Mccarthy. 1879 E. Sth St., Gin
cinuati. Ohio. writes: Il used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in my family with good re-
suite" We recommend it to all heads Of
families as the best"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-14

1t is not what its proprietors say but
what Hoods Sarsspsrilla does that tells
the story of its merit. Hoods Sarsapa.
rille cures.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-25

Do you feel as if summer was the
time for wash goods; as If everything
you wore ought to go in the washtub
periodically; as if even silk petticoat,
with its frills, ruffles and plaitings, was
little too substantial and suggestive of
cool weather, and, Notwithstanding all
this, do you love the swish and soft fall
Of silk skirt, and that peculiar air and
sense Of luxury and permissible extrava-
gance that the finest muslin cannot give?
You say yes to all these questions of
course, so go and buy some pongee, or,
better yet, some Of those delightful wash
silks. Japanese or China, that are to be
found all over town.
GET eight yards and make your skirt
as elaborate as you please; edge the ruff
fes with Valenciennes or Point de Paris
lace as broad as your purse and taste
permit, and the pretty skirt can go to
the wash as often as you wish and never
lose its first freshness all the summer
through. A favorite way to make the
skirt Is to gore the front breadth and
also the side ones; then run up two
widths plain for the back. Have foot
rufsle two inches wide, herringboned,
not hemmed q hem Is apt to be stiff).
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-25
A Honved Veteran.

The Hungarian papers report the
death of Frau Marie Hoche, aged sixty
two, who was an sober lieutenant" In
the Honved army and gained the medal
for bravery on the field of battle. In
1S4S Marie Hoche was eighteen and ell
tered the Vienna Volunteer corps with
out being recognized as woman. She
then went to Hungary and became a
"jager." On the field of battle she was
promoted to lieutenancy and decorated
with the medal, having been badly hurt
in one foot. She became hussar, and
as such she was advanced to first lieu
tenant.
By o mere chance her sex was discov-
cred shortly afterward, and major,
who had long had liking for the
"plucky young fellow" in his regiment,
married her. The warlike couple were
welded by an army chaplain. At Villa
gos the wife was taken prisoner, and a
child was born In the fortress. After
the death of the major his widow mar
ried Lieutenant Hoche, whom she also
survived, She was very poor during
the last years Of her life, but Maurus
Jockay, the Hungarian poet, called pub
lie notice to her and obtained some re-
lief for her.-Vienna Cor London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-25
Feminine Courage Rewarded,

Representative George Fred Williams.
of Massachusetts,, appeared before the
board which awards medals for heroism
in saving life and urged that medal be
given to Miss BERTHE o. Burr, of Ne
braska, for rescuing two young ladies
from drowning in the Blue river, near
Crete, Neb, last summer. A number
of young ladies were bathing in the
river, when one of them threw up her
hands and disappeared, sinking twice in
twenty feet of water before Miss Burr
could go to her rescue. Miss Burr was
the only swimmer in the party of five or
six and plunged boldly into the swi
current, bringing the drowning young
woman safely to shore.
Another young woman waded so far
out into the stream under the excite
ment of the moment that she was carried
off her feet by the current and Miss
Burr swan out again and brought her
safely to shore. Miss Burr h ad learned
to swim at Lasell female seminary.
at Auburndale, Mass. The principal
of the seminary, Professor Bragden,
wrote a strong letter on the subject
to Representative Williams and Mr..
Williams went to the treasury depart.
ment and presented the case so strongly
20 the examining board that it was voted
unanimously to grant a medal.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-25
JEDDO NEWS.

The school term will begin here on
August s.
The new railroad will destroy the base
ball ground.
The Sons of Rest will take a vacation
until after the dog days.
Freeland is becoming very attractive
place for some of our young men on Sun
day evenings.
-Four days is all we work each week
and we enjoy it.
Why stopping place for passenger
trains is not made at Japan is something
strange.
The new breaker, No. 5, will be paint.
ed as soon as completed.
Our boys played ball yesterday in
Drifton, but failed to win.
A force of men have been engaged
last week cleaning and repairing the
streets here.
Miss Annie Brislin has been spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Miss Cassie Furey has resigned her
position in Hazleton and will teach
school here this term.
In short time a new railroad bed
will be commenced here. 1t will begin
at old Jeddo slope and run close to
Japan houses to Oakdale No. 2. When
it is completed the old line will be
abandoned between these points. The
object in so doing is to work the crop of
the vein that underlies the old track.
Patrick Heeney and P. J. Shugrue, of
Hazleton, were among friends here last
week.
On Friday evening Charles Jones and
Miss Carrie Cowans, of Oakdale, were
married in Hazleton. Many of the BOYS
called and congratulated Chas.
A shooting match between John and
Dick Carter took place on Saturday.
Five birds apiece were shot at. John
shot three and Dick failed to kill any.
Considerable money changed hands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-25

Years ago young woman of Madi.
son, Ind, who has since obtained celeb.
rity as poetess, met an exiled German
officer of high degree who was travelling
in this country and who became enam.
ored of and proposed marriage to her.
She refused him three times, and then
he departed, never marrying and occa-
sionally sending letters to her. She sub
sequently married. Six years ago the
German officer died and left will be-
queathing to her all of his estate, valued
at 100000 providing she was alive
at the end of seven years, otherwise the
entire estate to revert to his nephew.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Louise
Bowman McClain, wife of the Rev.
Thomas B. McClain, of the southeast In
diana conference of the Methodist Epis.
copal church, who is at present pastor of
the church at Milton, Ind. Her parents
died in Madison, where she attended
school, several years ago. Her three
brothers-Charles, Milo and Elijah Bow
man-are citizens of Madison. She is a
kinswoman Of the venerable Methodist
bishop, Thomas Bowman.
Mrs. McClain has been chosen as In
diana's representative poetess at the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chi
cago.-Madison Cor. Chicago Tribune.