davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
1'OIice Points.

Lon Hussey was before Magistrate
Wivill this morning on charge OF over
indulgence in the flowing bowl and was
fined So and costs which were paid.
Long" Jim Riley of Davenport, was
steered into port by the police last night
loaded down to the guards with disa>
greeable jag" When brought before
Magistrate Wivill this morning he was
fined So and costs. and sent back to the
ArmorY in default of payment.
John Clifford, the soldier from the ar
sensl, who was run in night before last
and fined yesterday, was run Down by
Officer Sundehn again last night, and the
patrol took him to the Armory. He was
assessed SIS and costs by Magistrate
Wivill again this morning. and is now
soldering" it out in the city prison.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
spsrI,s FROM the smoke srnck.

I. II. Thorp, general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania system, was in the
city yesterday on business
Conductor E / Teller. OF the c., B s.
O., was compelled to give up yesterday
and is now laying of fighting the grip.
The St. Louis passenger over the c.,
B. Il Q due here at p. m, was two
hours late last night caused by snow and
ice down the road.
J. L. Heyer, night yard master Of the
P s. P. L yards in Peoris, is in the city
on visit to his friend, Hugh johnson. of
the Peoria depot.
One Of the Raymond California
specials over the c., r. 1. & P. passed
through the city yesterday. 1t carried
seven coaches and two baggage cars.
Capt. Tom Fuller, the good naturcd
ticket taker on the c., NJ. 81 ST. P, is
back on his run again after months
vacation spent among friends ia the
Cream City.
Conductor John Baker, OF the c., VI.
& ST. P, took sick out on his run yester-
day and came home on the noon passen>
ger. Conductor Lon LiVergsod hiss
charge of his train during his Illness.
Experiments on the Illinois Central
the past few weeks show thatthe hauling
Of 1,000.ton train, including dead
weight and cargo, requires 80 barrels
of water mile, or a gross ton of water
every g miles. and q ton of coal every Il
miles. The locomotive was Rogers,
weighing with tender 10 tons. and the
speed was little less than IS miles an
hour. The outlay in transportation is
many times greater than the public is
generally aware of.
Under tie laws of Iowa all locomotives
in that state must be equipped with pow
er brakes on and after Jan. /, 1892; sf-
ter Jan. l, 1898, all trains operated in the
state must have made up in them a suffi-
Gent number of cars equipped with suto-
matte or power brakes to enable the en-
gineers to control them. After Jan. l,
1895. all cars used in Iowa must be equip
ped with automatic couplers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
CARBON CLIFF.

CARBON CLIFF. Jan 19.-Mr. Johnson
Of Pleasant Valley, left Carbon Cliff last
Monday for Musc8tire on business.
A grand concert WAS held at the Car
bon Cliff school house last Saturday
night. There was full house and ey.
eryhody seemed salts led with it
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy, of Rock lei
and, and Miss Norsh Murphy, spent San-
day with their friends in this place
Mir. and Mrs. Perry Beckwith, former
ly of this place, new Of Davenport, spent
Sunday with their FIR ends.
Albert Rasner and Miss Amanda Or,
louske, both OF this place. are to be mar.
n d Thursday.
n Mr.. and MIS-. Pfoh, OF Rock Island
we're in this place Sunday visiting
friends.
John KonkliD is on the sick list. and is
very low with lung fever.
Charlie Stevens, Of Green River, was in
this place Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
CRIMINAL CASES In COURT.
Judge Glenn Dispatches Business IN
the Circuit Court.
Ami johnson fried for Malicious
Misehi' f-PIeas and Punish
meEt.

Judge J. J Glenn, of Monmouth. re-.
convened the circuit court at O'clock
this morning and will be here the remains
Ger OF the term, The criminal docket
was taken up this m ,rning, and the first
case. that of Ami Johnson, who broke
the window in Bsmberger's store CHARGED
with malicious mischief, w taken IN
A jury composed of Adam Hofstetter.
A. j. Swarlz, o. s Long. Peter Floriu.
Oscar Anderson, Samuel Swisher, ]. Long.
j. Il. ThomE son, w A. Giles, f. N.
BoYnton, I. F. Carey and Peter Frey was
chosen ard efts heariAg the evidence
anu being out short time, returned a
verdict OF guilty as charged and sentenced
him to is months in the peuitentisry.
Matte knox, alias Rosa Green, then
pleaded guilty to attempting to obtain
goods under false preteuses and was fined
$40 and costs.
Inc case of Lemuel Hudson charged
with burglary Of the Brush Electric Light
station was then taken up and upon
plea Of guilty of petit larceny he was fined
$40 and the Jail sentence withheld Oh
condition that he report on the first day
OF the next term
William Smell and Edward Dill, who
were bound over TO the circuit court in
bends OF $50 by Justice Reed, OF Ands-
lusia, on charge of petit larceny. failed
10 appear and the cases were cOntinued.
Charles Hanlon, charged with the bur
glarY Of Jasper Forsy,h's cellar at Cor
do7a on Nov. 10. is being tried this after
noon before q jury composed of Edward
Spivey. ! ]. Strohle. James Dopshue
J, ID Little, F. Sinuett Ed. Sallows,
samuel S~isher, William Mccullough
Henry Hanson, Walter zimmerman, John
UlImsrk and Frank Wake. II A, Weld
appears in the prisoners defense.
The HI! virriOl throwing case will in
all probability be taken Up this week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
Subscribe for Stock

In tue Second series of the
dome Building and Loan Asso-
cauon, Of Rock Island.
a sai-r and better investment
man Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon established values and it
pays more than three times as
much interest besides the
amount invested and the profits
ca can be Withdrawn at any time.
money loaned at lowest rates.
r. A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
0F''ss, Rooms 3, 4. 3 and 6 Masonic Temple.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

4 ~ fine method and results when
... W., Of Fj-s IS taken; it is pleasant
4 4 refreshing to thu taste, and acts
olvvet promptly on the Kidneys,
10. end Bowels, cleansas the sys-
4, egae.uaIly, dispels colds, head
4 hos and fsEers and cures habitual
4 rs.ira,io1. Syrup of Figs is the
4 nv remedy of its kind ever pro-
,tad pleasing to the taste and &C
r+gh'5 to the stomach, prompt in
4. action and truly beneficial in its
Iacts. prepared only from the most
Isajthy and agreeable substances, its
|qpy excellent qualities commend it
1 al and have made it the most
s,pular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
Ird 81 bottles by all leading drug
lists Any reliable druggist who
1 az not have it on hand will pro-
rre it promptly for any one who
,i,hes to try it. DO not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
yi1 T94gclSc0. ca.
lolFyWt,s II rSP vJaA ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
SPECIAL DRIVES,

On Monday this week and while thew
last' we will close cut lot of Jobs in
Canton fiannels just bought, on basis
ofthe greatly reduced price of the raw
cotton. They are the run of the mills.
some lots may not last long.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

You should always insist upon receiv-
ing the genuine Salvation Oil, in yellow
wrappers. Price 20 cents. All others
are base limitations
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
W al Declared.

A private dispatch from President Har
risoa to Z w. VsrneY. Jr, asking for
the loan Of the two steamships Used in
The Vendetta" confines he rum0r that
VI has been declared against Chill. Mr..
Naruey has refused the loan and the
ships ~i'l be seen rs usual in the play at
HsTpsr's theatre January %
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

STANDING adver sisements in paper
confidence" -Barnum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

You will notice they are divided into
eight lots. Some of the values are so
pronounced that they are sure to go
early.
Short lengths and remnants in orr
fannel department will be cleaned out
Tor the next few days at prices that will
be very interesting for economical
buyers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
SUCCESS.

That lot ofladies' jackets which we
received last Saturday week on con-
signment, were all closed ont but eleven
within the time allotted.
We promptly telegraphed an offer for
the balance, and secured them at our
own figures.
Out they go this week with the bal
ance of our other cut-down prices.
We quote the following: One lot hip
seams close fitting black cheviot ladies
jackets, were SO; reduced to SO; this
week they go at $500. Only l2in all.
One lot of misses navy cheyiot
jackets trimmed with gray astrachan
have sold all season at $3.50. Monday
and while they last the price will be
only $4.32. They have bsen the best
sellers shown this year.
and price will be reduced to So for
IS, it's unnecessary for us to saw
t, pick it out early, as best values
come this week.
BROS.
40, 1922 and 1924 SECOND AVENUE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

To purify
Your blood
Take Hoods Sarsapar,lla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

A .... workers everywhere FOR "SHEPP'S
aPh GRAPH Of the WORLr'; produced
+. A. -, .. 100000; tremendous success: Mr..
, V AHr-E. Dexter. Ind, AIRED s5U3 IN
c47-. E.f . 1877 Fisher, PlaiuGel1, Mass, SIS
hH--. Ntf- vs.. Ut. HarrI-, Garfield, Penn.
81 iI ;..E Minutes The grea-es- book on
EARN N.un0.N Illustrated circulars and terms
free. h'Hss ol .ti-. Freight id. Beautiful
10. 5.F 81. Address. Globe Bible Publishing
d. l'r % TIM. street, PHI. drlphIs. Pa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

\ FONET To LOAN--On Chattel mortgages,
WI var. r- diamonds, iaw"lry, and all articles
I'ul1.. j IS. Jones. 1914 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
Intelligence Column.

|0HF DAILY AFG = delivered ~ your door
III r.-g .7.nus Tor l2i3 q per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
q. u. LOOSLEY,

e'-'Nery, Glass, China and Table Cutler,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

l6)SEcoYD AVE-,
ROck ISLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
We Answer Challenge for Judge Staples.
Norfolk Landmark

The State in its enthusiasm against Sena-
tor Hill has done that gentleman much in-
Justice. 1t comes now, in attempting to
break the force Of Judge Waller X. Sta
Mess strong interview in Sundays DIS
PATCH. and saws: 1--WE challenge Judge
Staple. to produce any message OF HITS
that contains any expression against the
force BILL"
Staples. we cheerfully accept the States
challenge and refer 1t to the regular an
nual message of Governor Hill to the New
York Legislature of January /, 1891. 1t
contains the following language, which we
commend to the State and Others who try
TO discredit record they have not seen:
DANGEROUS FEDERAL LEdIsLATIoN.-
There 10 pending in the Federal Congress
measure popularly designated with great
accuracy as the force BILL which is de-
signed to extend Federal control over con-
gressional elections.
-" The terms OF this proposed law need
mot describe to you; they are familiar to
the general public, because they were
widely discussed in the recent political
campaign, and formed one of the principal
issues in the election. By an overwhelm-
ing majority the people decided against
the measure. In our own State this en-
phatic protest was recorded in a majority
ostensibly were committed to the bills
support. Yet. in spite of this indignant
expression of adverse popular opinion, the
friends of the measure are still urging its
enactment. and pressing legislative Dusi-
ness in the United States Senate IS being
ignored while, under the spur of partisan
good, an effort is making to rush through
this revolutionary measure"
Then, proceeding to denounce in digni-
fed language the infamous law in space
covering more than q page of his annual
message, Governor Hill concludes thus
~ urge the Legislature. by resolution or
otherwise, as may seem best, to express so
emphatically its condemnation of the pro-
posed legislation that the united voice OF
New York's representatives IN Congress
NAV be secured TO avert from the State
and the country the evil effects of so un-
wise law"
The State will find these extracts on pages
| %, 20, and 80 of the volume of Public
Papers of David b. Hill, Governor OF New
York. for the year 1891.
This is not the only allusion OF Governor
Hill to the force bill. He denounced it as
warmly on other occasions, reference 10
which the state can have for the asking.
We will gladly publish all that MIR. CIeve-
land ever said against the force bill il the
State will agree to publish all that Hill has
said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

In the Richmond DISPATCH of Sunday q
letter appeared under the signature of
Judge Waller r. Staples in reference to
the denomination of Cleveland at Chicago.
We give part of his letter in this issue.
Judge Staples with great force shows that
Cleveland is not at all available as candi-
date at this juncture. 1t would seem from
the primaries held in this State up to this
time that the people of Virginia are in &C.
cord with the views expressed by Judge
Staples. Henrico, Henry, and James City
counties have appointed delegates to the
Richmond convention. and all for Hill and
against Cleveland. The fact that ali the
delegates elected IN this State are for Hill
carries more weight and is better way to
ascertain the sentiment of the people than
bushels of editorials in the Tunes and other
Jealous Cleveland papers. Virginia is
against Cleveland. and there - good reason
for it. Cleveland has opposed nearly every
thing which virginians advocated and de-
sired. -PsHsytcdnid Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
GOLD DISCOVERED IN ROANOKE.
Excitemeut Ovcr the Precious Metal
Walnut shipped to Liverpool.


SALEM, Va, April 15.-There is consider
able excitemept over in the Back Creek
neiehborhood, about eight miles from
salem, on account OF the discovery there
of cold on the lands of Robert Hut and
Jordan Woodrum. The property IS now
being developed by northern man, who
reports that the precioua metal Is there in
paving quantities.
Two carloads Of black-walnut logs have
recently been shipped from. Salem to
Liverpool oia Norfolk by Spectators, who
pay from $50 to $50 per 900 feet for them.
Rev. Charles L. Herndon. of Leesburg.
who was extended call by the Baptists
OF Salem, and who recently preached here,
has written 10 say that be cannot accept
the call.
MIR. George 81. John, a former resident
of Salem, has recently been elected city
marshal of OF the new mining town OF
Creole, Col.
Rev. J. Il. Bushnell. Of Salem, leaves to-
day 10 enter upon his duties as lecturer
and financial secretary Of Hagerstown
Lutheran Female Seminary, a position he
has recently accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
AFormer owner of the Caves Dead.


Lunar, Va, April i5.-Mr. S. 4. Buracker,
one OF the Oldest residents of Luray, died
Ut his home in this place at abont o'clock
this morning from stroke OF paralysis re-
eeiyed day or two ago. Mr.. Buracker
was IN the 10Th year of his age. and in for
mer years had been large property-owner
and actively identified with the business
interests of this community. OF late years
no was not engaged extensively IN bust
ness pursuits. He was the owner of the
Laray Cave tract OF land, near town, ct
the time OF the discovery OF the caverns,
irom the sale OF which a large sum Of
money was realized. Mr. Buracker leaves
widow and a large family Of children,
all Of them grown. One of his daughters
married Mr.. w. T. Bridler. formerly OF
tnis county, but now q prominent busi-
ness-man II Baltimore.
Inc Rev. ". W. Landrum. of Richmond.
wih deliver he address before the literary
society OF the Luray Female Institute Il
Tue approaching commencement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

gress during the past year, and the out
look for the present year are very en-
couraging. The large blast furnace goes
into operation within few weekA The
large iannery located here 10 pushing
ahead. The sales Of lots during the year
have brought In good prices. Among
those from . distance attending the meet
nCaperton, Jr.. of Sewell; Judge A. =;
SNYDER, Of Lewisburg. and w. @. Sears, OF
Duluth, MINI. The officers and directors
for the past year were reelected Tor tne
coming one, and an executive board Oh
four appointed from the directors. whose
unanimous vote will bind the company;
The double.tracking OF the Chesapesn:e
and Ohio railway on either side OF tnis
place Is being rapidly made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
DREW THE LINES ON LICENSES.
Leland VIII Manage the Hot-Improve'
tneuts-A Big Land Suit In Bath.


ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARN SPBINos. Va, April 15.-The ses-
sion of the County Court which has just
ended was the license term of the year.
Judge Mcdonald drew the lines quite
sharply on the question of renewing or
granting licenses, continuing the hearing
of the application where the probability
of resistance on the part OF the residents
was suggested and refusing license where
there was any reasonable opposition made.
The bar-room on Back creek at which
Fudge 4 McClintic have kept stand tor
nearly twenty years was refused license.
The management of the Hot Springs
Hotel has been placed in the hands OF MIR.
w. ii. Leland. of Cincinnati. MIR. Leland
was at one time in charge OF the Gibson
House in that city. and has been more re-
Gently interested in some hotels in this
State. The work of repair and construc-
ton is being rapidly pushed at the Hot
Strings. MIR Cottrell, the contractor, has
about 100 skilled workmen employed. This
work. together with the erection OF the
ten miles of fence along the sides of the
boule.ard. has created an active demand
for lumber in this county, and all OF the
saw-mIlls are running at their highest
speed.
Since the location of the tannery Of
Coyington demands have come for the
purchase OF all the tanbark within reach
Mr.. Samuel b. Woods. of Charlottes
vile. passed through here on his way tC
Pocahontas few days ago.
TO ESTABLISH Title
Within the last few days very interest
ing and important chancery suit has beer
instituted IN our Circuit Court by the
owners of q tract of SAL 900 acres of lane
living in this and the adjoining counties
The parties owning this tract are Wash
ington people. After trying several times
to bring their title to q test by suing fol
trespass. and each time allowing non
suit 10 be entered against them. they have
decided TO take the plan of attempting II
a chaucery suit TO set up copy of RECORD
in Philadelphia This record is an impor
tant link in their chain of title. and thu
original OF this deed having been lost anc
no other authenticated copy of it being IL
existence, this is their dernis' ressort. Al
many of the most valuable tracts in thi
county interlock with this tract, it is oult'
likely that the application TO set up thi
deed will be warmly resisted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Rappahannock Masons-Persopai.
of thu Richm nnd Disnatch

fCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatcn-I
WASHINGTON. RAPPAHANSocK COUNTY, Va,
April 15.-The Masonic lodge here has re-
Gently initiated number of new men,
bers. On Tuesday night William u. wood,
Barlow Brown, and William Cunningham,
the latter of Amissville, took the Enter
ed Apprentice" degree. T. T. Hayward,
II. II. Louthan. DIR. Morehead, and David
w Sjlyey have recently taken the Royal
Arch degree. The order has an excellent
hall. and its members are wide-awake and
Colonel j. G. Gibson, the most popular
member of the House in the recent Legs
ture. in his defence at the last court OF
Campbell. who had been indicted for
shooting his wife while drunk. made one
of his mastery efforts. Mr.. +. T: Carter.
a WAR horse" at the Washington bar. was
his colleague. The prisoner was acquitted.
This was his second trial.
Hon. II. Il. Mofett is at Staunton at
tendinp a meeting of the board OF the
Deaf and Dumb Institute, 49,,
Miss Lizzie Yates, of Flint Hill, on last
Tuesday night gave q coffee party to a
number of her friends. She will leave for
Baltimore IN short while.
On Wednesday evening. Miss Annie w.
Jones. assisted by Miss Leila keyser, en-
tertained most pleasantly some OF her
friends at her home, which is beautifully
situated on Main street. The company
Gathered early and departed not until the
seconds began to tick toward the opening
Of new day.
MIR. George L. Browning, of Washing
ton. ID. O., a son of Hon. John A. Brown
ing, spent several days at his fathers du-
ring this week.
Miss Pauline Warden. who has been
spending the winter in Baltimore. has re-
turned 20 Rappahannock.
Miss Dora Menefee is visiting friends in
Maryland. =,
Rev. Hugh Goodwin has received call
TO Greenville, Augusta county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Visitors to the Tomb OF the sage

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dlspatcn.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 16.-Colonel
and Mrs. Mason, of Cairo, Egypt. in the
service of the Khedive, are at Wrlghts
Hotel. Colonel Mason was formerly OF
the Confederate navy. but left Virginia at T
the close of the war. He is q relative OF
Major K. f. Mason. of this place;
Mrs. General Spaulding, of New York.
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas l.. Rosser. at
Rugby HALL" -
week were Rev. Mason Gallagher and wife,.
of Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs. Tompkins and
Mrs. Osborne, of Hillboro', New Bruins
wick; Mrs. II. NJ. Chandler, Miss 4. W;
Chandler, and Miss Lucy Tompkins. OF
Chicago, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. James Is. Ems
lev. of Philadelphia: Misses q. W. Chase
and Eugenia Pomeroy, of Cleveland. O.;
Mr.. John V. Kuvalton, of WATERFOWL, n.
Y. Pantops school visited the old sage
home in body on the 18th.
80 Brief History of the Albemarle Bap-
fist Association" by the Rev. John b.
Turpin, of this city, with an Introduction
by the Rev. William w: Landrum,, ID. p,
of Richmond, has Just been issued. Inc
pamphlet is published by the virginia
Baptist HistoricalSociety, and was print
ed by William III. Prout.
Mr.. Gus. A. Breaux. Jr., who has been at
tending the University of Virginia for two
sessions. has withdrawn from that instItu-
ton and accepted O position on the Louis
willie Times. MIR. Breaux has held similar
positions. and is said TO be an excellent
newspaper reporter.
MIR. w. G. Dreher, of the Manufacturers
| Record was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ernest l.. Taylor left yesterday FOL
Richmond. From thence he will go Il
| Concord, N. c.. to engage in business.
The university has been invited te
| participate in the athletic field tourna
ment for American colleges, to be he'd a.
| philadelphia, under the auspices OF the
| Athletic Club of the Schuylkill navy, MAY
nth and 18th.
Quite a number of the Varsity boys con
template going to Richmond to hear Patti