davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
RADIKII & CD0IBY
Many Reading Our Prices To
day Will be Trading at Our
Store Tomorrow.

8 pieces extra heavy grey Flan-
mel, 18c yard.
8 pieces very heavy grey mixed
at 25c a yard.
8 pieces all wool Scarlet Twill
at 2Oc a yard.
Our assortment of fine White
Flannels is unsurpassed.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
70 pair of Ladies' hand sewed
Oxford Ties, patent tip, fine dom
COLA, square toe, the latest style,
worth 81 a pair, this lot at $1.25
a pair.
Misses School Shoes, we have
them that are all solid leather,
every pair warranted
Messenger Shoes for Buys, the
greatest wearing Shoe in the
world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

"ARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMY-
Ill Tonight, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday,
THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR.
50-SPEcIALrY STARs-50
New Scenery, Team OF Oxen, Trained DON
keys, etc. my225
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

Epworth League the conference proceeded
to elect Dr. j. f. Berry as editor OF the
Epworth Herald. The election was prac-
tically unanimous
Trying to Wipe Out Ministerial Politics.
The report of the Committee on Itiner-
ancy was taken up, and j. NJ. Caldwell, Of
Chicago, got the floor. He held that the
removal of the time limit would wipe out
a good deal of clerical politics DR.. j. M.
King, of New York, declared that the re-
moval of the time limit would be the great
est advance step taken by the Methodist
Church in 80 years. After DR.. King, half
a dozen speakers in succession clamored for
the removal of the time limit.
DR.. Buckley now got the floor. He de-
clared that the time limit was first adopted
to relieve Bishop Asbury in trying to get a
stubborn pastor removed. He declared that
the conference was in too great hurry to
abolish the time limit The time was ex-
pended to five years at the conference of
1888, and now before a solitary man has had
time to live out fve-year term this con-
ference rushes in to remove the limit en-
tirely.
"Why have we had no heresy in the
church," he asked. because our minis
ters have not had an opportunity to remain
long enough to infect the churches with
any heretical ideas Our pastors have been
obliged to labor for the conversion of souls
in order to show that they were good for
something. Iplead for the itinerancy as it
now exists"
The Time Rule Remains A. 1t Is.
DIR. Bridgeman, of Michigan, offered a
substitute to provide for special cases in
which the Bishops might disregard the time
limit. The substitute was tabled. DR..
Belt. of Ohio, declared that 1t would be as
sensible to pull up trees every three or four
years and plant them again as to move the
ministers from place to place every five
years He wanted the clerk taken out of
the itinerant plan of the church.
A long squabble took place over the clos
ing speech of the debate by the Chairman Of
the minority. The Chairman, DR.. Ed
wards wanted to introduce DR.. Palmer to
make the closing speech. By remarkably
shrewd move, the friends of the minority
report got the minority report introduced as
q substitute, and 1t was railroaded almost to
completion before the friends of the major
ity report were aware of it. Vigorous
efforts were made by those who wished to
see the time limit removed, but they were
completely outstripped by the shrewdness
of the opposition. The minority report was
adopted by vote of 29S to 262 against, and
the fve-year time limit will remain as it is.
The conference then adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

After adopting the rule relating to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

HoRSFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
A Nerve-Food and Tonic.
The most effective yet discovered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
Village EIeetiOns

The following is The result of the VIII
lsge election held in Andalusla on Tues
day last: For presiden, of the board.
Jacob Britton. U. 81; Milton Buffum, P,
81 Trustees, William Strohmier, U, 90
John Mounts, P. 81; Charles Borgnar,
U, 29; Theodore Simmons, P, 80: Rober,
Brusso, U, 80; H Mosher, P, 80 Clerk,
r. E. Reede, U. so; Robert Thompson,
P, "a.
At the village election held at Port By
ron on Tuesday. j. W. Simonson was
elected president of the board over G A
Michigan by q majority of &c. Will
Kelley was elected clerk over L II.
Trent and J. W. Maxwell, william Al
drich and Frank Schafer were chosen as
members of the board over E. NJ Rogers
A. Fl. Wendt and W. S. Grove.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
THE Theaict.

The Vagsbond Heroine" was pre-
scented at Harper's theatre last evening by
Barnes & Summers company of players
supporting little E Ina Reming, the won>
derful child actress. The production
gave much salts action. Tonight the
company appears in ''Nobody's Child. :"
Ga Saturday afternoon Little Lord
Fauntelroy" win be present. d as CON-
plimentary matinee to children under 10
years of age.
"The Soudsn, with its Oriental seen.
cry, its revolving pictures, its realistic
battle scene, and its mimic army of 300
men, will be at the Burtis, at Davenport,
tonight. The Sou Ian" is be-
yond doubt the most pretentious, extern
sive and expensive amusement enterprise
of this kind ever launched.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
BRIEF MENTION.

Sweets of life-Krell & Math.
Easter novelties at Krell 6 Maths.
Choice pineapples at W. A. Ehlebs.
Ice cream or hot coffee at Kren 6
Maths.
Take stock in the Columbian exposi-
ton association.
Call up telephone No. 1856 for stock in
the Exposition association.
The finest line of Easter novelties in
the three cities at Krell & Maths.
Wanted-At once, five good coatmak
ers by Rogers the tailor. Brady street,
Davenport.
Wanted-Immediately, girl for gen.
eral housework. Inquire at 229, Six
| teenth street
For Sale-Steamboat. The transfer
steamer. Milwaukee. Inquire of Thomas
G. Lawler, Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Removed from Third avenue to 1873
Eighteenth street-baled hay, potatoes
and all kinds of feed at Evans & CooPs
feed store.
Let the children look into Krell &
Math s window and see the nice Easter
goods. Every ore of them can be filled
with candy. Think how one of them
will please them.
Ex-Mayor Ficke, of Davenport, went
to Washington on other business, but on
his arrival Mr.. Hass enlisted his aid for
securing the bridge appropriations. and
he has been working earnestly in the
matter since
harry Smythe, who recently purchased
the sample room formerly owned by
George Savsdge, has fitted up first class
restaurant Herewith. He is now ready
to receive bis friends and is prepared to
serve all kinds of liquid refreshments
The restaurant will receive his personal
attention and will be conducted I'D to
that high standard for which Mr.. Smytl e
enjoys such a reputation.
j. W. War;, of Moline, has written 8
drama called THE Moline City Council in
2oOl, which will be presented in that
city in short time. The rehearsals are
gong on now, and the profane public is
rigidly excluded therefrom. The Dis,
patch is authority for the statement that
the pay is parody on the present ar
rangement of city affairs in Moline, and
that the aldermen, aldermisses, and alder
mesdames are scarcely dis,inguishable as
to costumes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
IOWA LEGISLATURE TAKES A HAND.

IN TRYING To PROTECT THE Peep: F
AGAINST THE USE OF AMMONIA ANT
ALUM IN BAKING POWDERS.
Des Moiues News
a Dill Tor an act TO prevent. the adult
teratior of baking powders with am
monis and alt m, has been introduced in
both senate and legislature OF this state.
imposing proper penalties to enforce the
law. etc.
Both branches having previously pas led
resolutions asking congress to pass the
pure food bill now before congress.
This shows an esrnts. desire on the
part of our representatives, to protect
their constituents.
Following is partial list of the names
OF the brands that have been examined
and found to contain either alum
or ammonia: Calumet, Climax, ROYAL.
Chicago Yeast, Forest City. Zipp's, Econ
omy, Taylor's, Unrivaled, Rocket. Globe,
Silver Star, Eddy & Eddy's. Grants Bon
Bon. Hotel. Kenton and many other
brands
Pure cream of tartar baking powders
can he obtained Many of The highest
authorities have singled out and recon.
mended DR.. Pieces Cream baking powd-
er for both purity and Who'll, meDess.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
HILLSDALE.

HILLsDALE, April 90 Mrs. W. R.
Walker went to Moline Friday, where
her little daughter is sick with the meas
les
We are pleased to learn that Miss Golf
man, OF Reynolds, is among Us again.
Dave Scott is drilling the well for the
MIX separator which will be in operation
about June l.
Robert Hill is hauling materisl for his
new house which will be in course of
construction in few days.
Measles are almost an epidemic
here at present. Nellie Tsggart is in a
very critical condition brought about by
an attack.
Our night operator, Miss Wonder. visi-
ted at her home in Beardstown over Sum
day. Dir. Schroeder manipulated the KEYS
during her absence
Rev French. of Cam bridge. delivered
very forcible and interesting lecture st
Bethel church last Tuesday evening un-
der the auspices of the w. G. T. U.
We have heard it said that two are
company AM. three a crowd, but how to
determine what to term two companies
or COUPLES who have fifth person in the
crowd is what is puzzling couple each
OF young ladies and gentlemen not far
away The facts appear to be that a
quartette of our young people were en-
Joying an evening and fifth and appar-
emily unwelcome young man also en-
Joyed the pleasure of bling present in u
corner Of the room deeply interested in
the columns of paper. but strictly
speaking enjoying the discomforture of
the two companies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
COAL VALLEY

COAL VALLEY, April 2O-L. u
Nudge of Taylor Ridge, was here t..
supervisor F Naylor left today to
atlenc the meeting of the board.
Miss EIma Peterson, who has heen
seriously i'll for some time, was reported
today as slightly better.
X chard L Wilson hes qualified as CON.
stable with F. NJ. Dewitt and GEORGE
Wilson as sureties.
Mr.. and Mrs. L s. Stafford left Mon
day evening for Chicago to make pur-
chases of spring goods.
Inc butter aud cheese factory building
has been commenced. S. me of the rock
is on the ground. The foundation is dug
out and the greater part of the lumber ia
on the ground.
John L. Bass will enlarge the capacity
OF his brick plant and has added another
kiln and enlarged his sheds ope-tbird so
he can keep up with his orders. as he
could not do last season.
The election of school director took
place on Saturday. Michael Dolenpc
was elected by msjority II votes over
ID. Martin. The ladies did not offer
their bsllots
10 your last notice of the Presbytery
OF Rock river, it was stated that the next
semi~annusl meeting at Geneseo wouId be
In April, but it should be in September.
1892. at Geneseo
tt ere will be on next Sabbath forenoon
contrmatiCn services. A class of sever,
al children will be confirmed by the Ger
man Lu'herans' The ceremonies will be
held IN the Presbyterian church.
Rev. t B Turbine. OF Bulah church.
was transferred from the Presbytery of
spotfsylvania TO Rock river. He will be
examined with two other young ministers
~ Aiedo, Mercer county. on the last
utsdaJ in June. when there is an sd.
jour ed meeting.
The village election took place on yes-
terdsy. II was conducted under the new
system. jan es Clegg was chosen presi-
ONT o. trustees and Richard Callahan Jr .
ID. Mar in and James Callahan as tr.,s,
tees; 5. B Knapp. clerk, and John
Tie ,lo1n rolicel magistrate.
Inc hoard nf commissioners of high
ways met and organized on the 10th in
the town hall by choosing John j. Pryce
pre-. ldent and john o. johnson treasurer.
They appointed William Woolley as ov-
erseer OF highways. and to levy a district
road tax at the rate of 40 cents on 500
valuation
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler are visit
ing S. l. Stafford. their brother-in-law.
Mr. TYLER is public lecturer on the
the scenes OF Andersonville PRISON. He
has pub ished book of re"ollections of
the Andersonville prison. He has pub
lished book 5000 copies and has sold
over the half of them in a few months.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
The Repairs Of Rock Island Bri,

Congressman Cable, Hayes and Hen.
derson, together with Fred Hass, of Rock
Island. and G. A. Ficke, of Davenport,
appeared before the appropriation com
mittee of the house on Tuesday on the
matter of securing the $50. 900 necessal Y
for the replacing of the floors of Rock
Island bridge and there i'every indication
that the suudry civil appropriation bill
will include the amount which is desired
for putting the Rock Island bridges in a
safe and pe.msnent condition. Senators
All s IN aud Cullom have promised to see
the appropriations through the senate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
Rock Island May strive ForI,.

The Woman's Relief corps of the state
are considering the application from five
cities which offer excellent inducements
touching the location of the proposed
home fo- veterans and their wives. The
delegates from the Rockford w. re.
worked hard for the Forest city, and as a
result were comp. imented by favorable
report on the site offered by that city. It
would not be bad idea for Rock Island
to strive for it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
Castoria.

The Centaur Company II Murray Street. New York CITY,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

r,s,oria Is the best remedy for children Of
n lam acquainted. l hope the day is not
,di.,au; whenmothers viii consider the real
res, Of their children. and use Castoria in
Ii Of beyar!ous quack nostrums which are
BROWN, their loved ones, by forcing opium,
rpbine soothing syrup and other hurtful
h. down their threats, thereby sending
h. 70 premature graves
Dr. J. F. kIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
Hair Rate

to Springfield and return via Rocl. Island
Il Peoria railway, will be made for the
democratic state convention April 81 80
and for he republican state convention
May Tickets sold one day before,
good for return one day after the close of
convention. r sToCKHousE,
g neral Tick Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
Castorla.

|c,s,oria is an excellent medicine for chill
I Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
/ eject upon their children"
Dr.. G. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

We notice that ION, Dick and Harry
are now appearing with their eradfather's
recipes for coughs. etc.. and seeking a
fortune through advertising. but the peo-
pie know the value of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and willtake no other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became diss, ..-..-p Csstoria.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
n mas been appoir assignee of he Northern
Mitlng and Railway company. and all persons
NorthernMining md Railway compsny are hereby
notihed to preser the sa ne to me under oath or
ameIb alton within three months from this date.
wheiher said claims are due or not All persons
indebted to said ssignor are requested to maxi
prompt rayn ent II the same
Dated March !, 1892.
THOMAS S. sILvIS.
Aesisuee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23
Storage Of Food Material by Different Crops

A bulletin issued by the State Expert
meat Station gives All average Of results of
tests made during the years 1890 and 1891 ,
10 determine the growth of digestibe dry
food material in several fodder and root
crops. The general results reached during
those two years are given below but the
same experiments are being continued the
present year and will be carried on for some
time in the future to arrive if possible, at
the most accurate results from IL long Sc
ries of trials
a. The large variety of fodder corn,
namely the Southern White Horse Tooth,
under the conditions in which the crops were
grown greatly excelIed the other varieties of
corn and the roots in the production of total
and of digestible dry matter.
~ The crops which rank next in the
production Of digestibe dry matter are
Hungarian grass and rutabaga turnips.
| Special attention is called to the fact that
Hungarian grass shows high value as a
fodder yielding crop
80 The common impression seems to
| be that our varieties of field corn AMI sweet
corn which mature in this latitude and
which are harvested for the silo after the
plants have reached maturity or nearly 30,
contain much less water and more dry mat
ter than the larger varieties of Southern
corn. While these experiments show u
difference in the percentage of dry mat
ter in favor of the field corn and sweet
corn. the difference has not proved to be
As great as many would expect
| The average results for three years
show that the Northern field corr
contained only two pounds of dry matter
per hundred more than the Southern corn
at time the crops were harvested.
| - These experiments illustrate very
fully the already familiar fact that the
weight Of green fodder crop is not cor
rect standard for Judging its value. Fol
instance, 1870 pounds Of Hungarian
grass contained moro than a third more
dry matter than 81 ,G9j pounds of rutabaga
turnips, and practically rs much dry matter
as - 900 pounds of Southern corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23

TO the Honorable Justice of the supreme Judicial
Court sitting in and for the county of Cumber
land on the second Tuesday Of April. A. ID. 1892
Respectfully represents the Maine Central Rail
road Company, a corporation established by Law
aud having Its principal office at Portland in said
county Of Cumberland, thar on the twentieth day
of its railroad lying between Cumberland Juncfion
in the county of Cumberland, aud Danyille June
ARENAS Lihbey of Augusta In the county OF
hennebec, William l.. Putnam of Portland in the
county Of Cumberland, ami James r. rattrn of
Bath IN the county Of Sagadah0e, trustees, 10
secure its bonds to the amount of five hundred
thousand dollars kneUn the Maine Central
Extension Bonds, pa able on the first day OF
Dctoher. 1870:
That bond secured by said mortgage are still
outstanding and unpaid, having NOT yet become
due:
Thu. since the giving of said mortgage -aid
James r. Patf.u, of tlne said trustees has
deceased before said rnst has been fnliy executed
That said Maine Central Railroad Company IL
interested to have said trltst administered accord
ing TO its terms and the provisions Of law.
Wherefore said Maine Central Railroad Com
paHy pra3s that trustee may be appointed in the
place Of rad James I. Patten 20 finish the eNecu-
lion al -aid trust
Daicti this twenty ninth day of April. A. D. Is,,o
MAINE CENTRAL. RAILROAD CuHPASY.
rs Di:vHNoSp Il DgrNNoNp. IT, Attorneys.
STATE OF MtINf, Cumberland. sat the So
I,rene Judicial Court. begun and held a. Port
land within and for said county of Cumberland,
the second Tuesday of April, Ammo Donuni,
lss,.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered. That the
petitioner give lnbhe Haiice Thereof, by publish
ing sn atie=ted copy OF said petition aud of this
order Of Tour, thereon. once a week for three
weeks successfully In the Daily kennebec IaTR-
Nal. a newspaper printed in Augusta in the
county Of k+naebee, the last OF said publications
10 be thirty dsys at least befor, ID. SECOND Tues.
day of pefoh'r, A D. is.s. that all persons inter
feresisd may then aud there in our said Court
appear and show cause, Il any they have why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not be granted.
Attest: H. &. STONE, Clerk.
\ true copy Of Petition mud Order OF toGrt
thereon. Attest. b. &. STOKE, Clerk.
Iaayad laH;sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23


As oar readers are aware, movement -
10 progress al Dfansfiek tef me purchase
OF a Daililng ior tse I@e OF the reiepscos
HISTORICAL ss'eaety' local ASSOCIATION de-
votes 70 me history antiquities ana nashfA
history OF mat section OF Name, 70 rleh Ia
the historic associations OF the PeJep'c't
Purchase from 1851 onwafd- In carrying
on shs work present residsrfs OF sflf to~n
and those sno have moved away have gwen
substantial aid and contributions are being
received almost daily 20 the good work. Dr-
A. :. Paekafd, son OF the late Or 4 D
Packard acting president OF bosfoan '"i-
lege,the eminent entonloisgissrf"E connect
ed with Brown lniSersitg Is arnoag The
latest To place a subscription, and ~ doing
so be writes al letter To the local manager
part Of which IL not oniy Interesting but ap-
/ piieable TO many localities 10 tbs state
Dr. Packard says III seems TO me that
every native. as well az every present M
/ UlfIfIf,f OF TIE dear fyEt lC@D OF ljFhtk-agtk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23

When you ge, to be a railroad president,
director, manager or general ticket agent,
then you can ride free in the Pullman ears
day or night. Car traCers are included by
day us the windows afford better views Of
the freight yards. car tracer of the first
sort can ride at forty miles an hour through
Il yard, and if he sees twenty ears owned by
his road he can remember the numbers Of
them all, though there may be five figures
to a number 1t takes quite a head. Mr..
Geo. Pullman issues such passes each year
and then he gives another kind to his chums.
His dead-hend list is larger than that Of
any single individual in the land.
The snowstorm didn't reach us but the
cold wave has, remarked an elderly gentle
man to a Journal reporter Saturday as he
butt0ned his coat closer. He then went
on to say that when boy he lived
in another New England state and he
distinctly remembered of dropping corn on
the eth of May - years ago. lie said he suf.
fcr"d from the cold all day. 1t was in the
same latitude as Augusta. The next day Il
showed all day long and on the lGth, Of
May the ground was covered with X inches
of snow and he went TO sleigh ride. The
corn which was planted on the liih, rane
up nicely and it was u good summer lot
crops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23

The International silver conference is
now an assured fact. England, France,
Austria, Italy and other great powers,
besides the United States, will be repre-
senied. The conference will be held either
in London, Paris or Brussels. This gov
ernn,ent prefers London. on account
of the educational effect of the con.
ference in England, and because the
first report of the proceedings would 81
out in Engiish. Mr.. Goschen, British
Chancsllor Of the Exchequer. prefers Paris
or BRUSSELS, because he says London is dis.
timely hostile to silver. The place OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23

No notice whatever will be taken Of I'M
signed communications. All such will be
put into the waste basket unread.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RE
sPoasIBLE FOR THE PKEsERvArION OR
RETURN OF REJECTED CONCENTRATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to Bur
leigh q Flynt, Publishers, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-23

In letter TO the editor under date of
May :. Mr.. Wilbur Aldrich. formerly of
Poland. but now of New York City. whose
enthusiastic work on Farming Corporations
was lately noticed in the Journal writes
when am down East to help father hay
this summer, expect to try to begin to
realize my Apdroseoggiu Industrial Asso-
citation. By the way, want to tell
you that some Western men are writing me
that my book applies to the West more
than to the East, Strange, isn't itg" The
book we learn is meeting with great success
and having large sale among oranges and
similar organizations.