davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

1T leads them ALL" is the general reply
of druggists when asked about the merit
or sales Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

1t comprises the entire sample line of
spring wraps and jackets from one of
the largest manufacturers in this coun-
try Consists of 172 garments of all
klnds-no two alike-capes, Jackets,
Newmarkets, English top coats, etc.
All Of the late London fads are repre-
scented in this lot. Remember that
these are salesman's samples, who
was obliged to sell them. and return
east on account of sickness, thus en-
aiding us to get the very choicest things
in the market at the very beginning of
the season at just 33H per cent off from
their selling price. Every sale we
make reduces the assortment one. 1t is
worth the trip of several miles to see
the entire assortment intact.
This lot of l72, all different, is in ad-
dit1on to our regular purchases of over
200 spring garments which we re-
ceived last week, and which have been
creating decided furore in the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
TT q
| MS

week. Monday a. m, Feb. 90, we place
on sale the greatest special card of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Imported goods

The latest Partisan and london nov
elites will be found among our imported
goods, as well as the extreme
choice styles in domestic fabrics, Hen
riettas, serges, chevrons, crepons.
crepelines, cote-de-che silk warp
glorias, sublime glorias. storm serges.
and the height of extreme fashion in
plaids, stripes, broche and fancy
weaves. You will find the prices much
lower than you expect for these high
class elegant goods.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE LADIES OF
ROCK ISLAND
AND VICINITY
On Monday March z, we shall open
in rooms especially prepared on our
second floor dressmaking depart
ment, where with an efficient corps OF
skilled dressmakers we hope at all
times tc be able to give full satisfaction
to our patrons, both as to promptness,
style, finish and fit. Date for work can
now be engaged in advance. Actual
work will begin March 7.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Dress Goods.

We are pleased to announce the arri-
val OF the largest and most complies
line OF dress goods ever placed on our
counters. y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

II. Is. RElDY.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
FIRE. WATER AND SMOKE

The fire sale still continues draw large crowds at the
S. W. Corner Second and Market streets This will be the
last week So if you for yourself bargain
come early have good assormentyet pick FROM
But they will not last long the low prices have them
marked.
We have small lot of Domet Flannel Shirts we are sell
ing be bought elsewhere under 90 cents
We have about 100 uts slightly damaged by smoke.
They worth from SO to SI2 Your choice $3o5 These
Suits well made up and trimmed nicely and would make
either business Sunday Suit pairs of Pants which
are worth $3.50 and $3 Your choice at 81 pair
We have lot of knee Pants To get them out of the
way you have them at 7 cents pair
Chldrens Clothing at your own price. Itwould pay you
go miles out your way stock and the low prices
would surprise you If you these bargains
early Saturday will be the last day of this SALE
Remember this is no fake SALE genuine Fire Sale
which happened at our store, June 5th, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
A Great Tragedy! E!
BUT NOBODY HURT!
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD,
KILLING BIG PRICES!

Just read the reductions we
have made.
Our finest Challies. ward wide) former
prices II and 10 cents, now selling at q.
other Challies former price 6'and s cents
now being sold at cents.
Ginghams former price, 10 10 and 15
cents, reduced to &C.
Bedford Cords, former price, Is cents.
reduced to 1Oc.
Canton Cloths, former price, 19l cents.
reduced to 10c.
Embroidered Flouncing, former price.
SOC and 81, reduced to 35 and 6Oc.
We have the same great re-
ductions in Ladies Waists.
Our fine sateen Waists,with
jabot pleating down the front.
that were sold from $I.25 to
$I.75, reduced to ST.. Fine
Percale Waists, former price.
$I.I2, reduced to 7oc. Lawn
Waists, light pink or blue 81
and $I.37, reduced to SIC and
SI. We also have a cheaper
line of Waists as low as 25c.
We have just received a
large consignment of WB
Corsets that we are going to
slaughter from soc up to the
finest quality. Our Ladies Suit
Department is stocked with
variety of the choicest Suits
that can be had in Whining
ton. If we cannot please you
IN our ready-made Suits we
can make them to order in one
days notice, as we have a force
of first-class dressmakers con-
stantly at work.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
nInther nnd SON Flned.

John II. Davis and his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Davis, were before Mayor Herbert
last evening on three charges, made and
endorsed by a score of neighbors OF
Orange street The first charge was
against John Davis for defacing prop.
erty. The other two charges were
against Ellen Davis for slander and
abuse to Mrs. John H. Pedrick and Mrs
Allison Truitt The testimony OF q
dozen witnesses showed that when Mrs
Davis was approached and told
of her boys violations of the
peace and dignity of the
state, she began TRADE OF abuse against
the offended neighbors, individually aud
collectively, and when cautioned that she
was disturbing the peace, replied that
she was not afraid Of the mayor nor'the
"hoss. In passing sentence Mayor Her
bert warned the woman about defying
the city officials and that on a repetition
OF such condemnatory words against the
chief magistrate she would be imprisoned
John H. Davis was fined s.. 10 and Ellen
Davis was held in $50 bail 10 keep the
fe4ce towards Mrs. Truitt $50 bail 10
refrain from abuse towards Mrs. Pedrick,
and fined 81 30 for disorderly conduct.
Albert Holschumaker became her bonds
man.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12

All of cur Ladies' Suede Oxfords in
black, tan and gray B, G and ID widths;
regular price, SO; cut price. Sl-s3.
200 pairs Ladies genuine Russian Calf
Oxfords, all sizes; regular price, 50; cut
price, $50.
One lot Of Ladies finest hand made
French Kid Oxfords, A, bed, f widths;
regular price, $3; cut price. S1.95.
300 pairs Ladies Wine and Russet
Goat Oxfords; regular price, 81; cut
price, $i.25.
Ladies' Russet Goat button boots {;
about 20 pairs left; regular price, S3i cut
price, $ls5.
All Of our Ladies' 81, $9.25 and 81. 80
Black D0ngola Oxfords go now at $l5O
Ladies 81. %, $3.50 and $i.75 Oxfords,
what's left of them go now at 81.
Ladies' 81 90 Patent Leather Oxfords
just so pairs left, 60 now at Sl4s
Ladies "glove-htting' hand turned
feather. weight button boots, all widths
regular price, $3 80 cut price, $3.50.
All our Ladies' custom made French
Dongolp hand-turned button; former
prices $4 $3.50 and 50; now S29S
AT $l0s your choice Of our Ladies'
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
Peraonnl Events.

Miss MameWeldon is visiting in Chester
Miss Phillips Of Wilmington, daughter
Of Conductor Phillips OF the New Castle
freight train, is visiting Miss Lizzie
Wise
Miss Ella Cline has returned home from
short visit TO friends in Camden, n. j.
Miss May Martindsle is visiting friends
in Smyrna Del
Where is Viningl" is the stereotyped
query brought home by the Bill Nye Com
pany Club
7, X. Lancaster is filling the place oi
Stenographer Charles c. Lunt in the Of
fice Of the Pullman Palace Car Works il
Wilmington. Mr. Lunt has been i'll al
his home on Orange street for severa
weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12

81. 80 and SO extra light weight dongola
button, different styles, all widths.
AT $1.45 Ladies' flexible sole, soft don
COLA button, especially adapted for hot
weather, worth 1926.
Misses Ru ssian Leather and Russet
Spring Heel Oxfords regular price, 81. so
cut price, 80 cents
Misses fne dongola heeled and spring
heel Oxford regular price, $1.40; cut
price, 05c
Misses and Children's Red Goat Ok
fords, about 100 pair in all; regular
price 81 40; cut price, 90c.
Misses Red Goat and Russet Goat But
ton Boots; regular price, 81; cut price,
$135
Mems Sc Patent Leather Shoes. Mems
SO Kangaroo Shoes; cut price, 1896
Mems S. Kangaroo Low Shoes Mems
Patent Leather Low Shoes; cut price.
$3.50
Mems SO 80 Kangaroo Low and High.
cut Shoes; your choice now, $245.
Mems $4. so fine calf hand-sewed Ok.
fords. styles Of toes; choice, SO.
Mems So " calf and dongola Oxfords
every pair warranted; now $1.25.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
Retnrned Trom cothnm.

William f. Rothwell. Mrs. George H.
Rennie and Charles T. Edwards OF the
delegation of the Christian Endeavor
Convention from this city, arrived home
yesterday from New York city All
we're greatly pleased with tho their trip
and say that the Delaware delegation
was one Of the largest and best there
On Sunday evening the entire delegation
from Delaware marched out Of the con
vention hall and to their hotel in a body
singing a familiar hymn
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
TOO MUCH, DAYLIGHT.
A Case Where Man Could Not
Work From Sun to Sun.
MOTHER AND SON FOUND GUILTY.

A Woman Who Was "Not Afraid OF the
Mayor Nor the Hoss" Is Held Under
Bail on Two Counts-A Yachting Party
on Bay Cruise-C Christian Endeavor
Delegates at Home.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Nav CASTLE, July 12-The steamship
Haldon, British. passed down the river a
few days ago for Archangel, Russia, after
having been delayed nearly week in
shipping a crew The shipping articles
of the Haldon required that the men
should work the vessel that is, assist in
discharging and loading here while in
port as long as they could see the ships
tackle and there was light enough to
swing the cargo from the ships side to
the quay, or discharging berth The pay
was to be the same as for any other day 5
work
When the Haldon arrives in Archangel,
which will be late in July, it will be con
stant daylight there, excepting one hour
of bright twilight between II o'clock
midnight and o'clock In the morning
Although it would, of course, be physi-
cal impossibility for the men to work all
the time, yet according to the articles
of agreement. deduction could be made
in their wages for not performing this
impossibility, and they would be power
less to defend themselves.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
PICKINGS FROM
OUR GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE
SUMMER FOOTWEAR.

Considering the ridcuousy low prices we have placed
on the remainder of stock of Summer Footwear-it is
easily accounted for why have been busy bees for
past few DAYS We determined to close the remainder
of these goods within the few wees-to do this we've
scarcely considered the of of hemfor the
mainder of this weekweve picked the following Bargains
for you--BE WISE AND BUY NOW-as may not
have your size later
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
FlRsT WARD ORGANIZATION.
A Campaign Club With One Hundre,
and Forty Members Formed.

A Campaign Club With One Hundred
and Forty Members Formed.
The First Ward Democrats held an en-.
thusiastic meeting at Fourth and Shipley
streets last evening. II was presided
over by Harry o. Welsh. Permanent
campaign organization was effected, tn,
oficers-elect being as follows: President
Harry o. Welsh; vice-president, Harry
Ahrens: secretary, Joseph IL Bader
financial secretary, John Anthony; cor
responding secretary. Frank Emmons
treasurer. John f. Dolan; trustees, Johr
W. Carpenter George w. Bader JOIN
Cassidy, Patrick Collins. John +. Ford
James ODonnell and Louis Peekey. ',
The club organized with a membership
Of about 140 members, which number vii
be greatly augmented as the election
draws nearer The officers selected ar
well known as active ward workers.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
Down the nav on q Yacht.

The yacht R l. Thompson, Captain S.
l. Truss. has put out for a weeks cruise
down the bay Among the members OF
the party were Hiett Graham, Colonel
Boyd and F. l. Rogers All the excur.
sion and fishing resorts viii be visited
and the yachting party viii become
thoroughly acquainted with the Delaware
bay.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
Incidents Of the Dav.

Two large excursions win 60 .out from
this city tomorrow The infant de.
partment Of the NJ f. Sunday sohool
win 60 TO Woodland Beach on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, and the colored
people viii 60 to Pennsgrove on the
steamer Major Reybold r0i lre I
Efforts viii be made next week TORE
sumo the weekly championship games6oi
baseball at Battery Park Manager
Bradley is negotiating with two good
clubs Tor games here pe
Evening journal., 1892-07-12

We lay before you at this figure such
elegant goods as French glazed Oxford
Ties, worth SO; French Kid Oxford Ties,
worth $4. French Patent Leather Oxford
Ties. worth 81 30.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
Thinrs worth Knovipr.

New crop fancy \. o. Molasses. J. j. Boyle's.
Three huggies for sale cheap at Stoops's
See the teas.coifee and pure spices at Boyle's
A baby coach for IS at J. II. Stoops's.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
FULD'S
-226-
Shelf-CIearing Sale
OF
Oxford Ties and Summer Foot.
wear Of Every Description.

The great variety Of fine Summer Foot
wear we have carried this season has
simmered down-many styles-to broken
lots. We have this week selected and
pinned to them figures that will move
them with rush. The prettiest and
finest summer shoes we carry have been
knitted deeply and many cut to ''two
for one value We win direct your par
ticular attention to our immense offerin g
NJ
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
nor. Dc. pntterson Hnre.

Rev w. p. Patterson, formerly pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church Of this place.
arrived here yesterday FOR a short stay
among old friends Mr.. Patterson Is rae
companied by his two sons. Paul and
Ralph. and his danghter Bessie.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12
one Nor rnfortnnnte.

Mrs. Angeline Wenzel 50 years old. Of
Second and Dupont street, this city. was
ADMITTED to the Almshouse yesterdayfby
Police Commissioner Jester, Of the
Trustees Of the Poor Several weeks ago.
Mrs, Wenzei fell from a step-ladder and
was badly injured. Since that time she
has been bedfast and without any means
Of support.
Evening journal., 1892-07-12

10 To-day we began
to allow a dis
PER count of 10 per
cent. on all cash
CENT. sales of summer
clothing. This
includes all light weight
goods and means a saving
to you of ST. in every $40.
We intend to clear our
tables of all thin goods.
With this encouragement
we know you will help us.
This discount will be
allowed on cash sales until
further notice.
The nobbiest suit you
can get for this weather is
a serge, blue or black as
your taste goes, $40,
$I2.5o up to $4,000.
Tailored to your order
from $4,000.
We close at 6 p. m. ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAMES T. MULLIN b SON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05

has slnce Wr1tten more tnAn ne 9afeo 70 teu
o. ct the time, heard OF the lawlesenese pae.
meditaeed, and seeking the mayor implored
him for the honor of the south to do every
thing in his power to protect General
Weaver and party. The mayor, several spe-
cial police, Mr.: Reed and fifteen alliancemen
remained at the depot all that night to pro.
tect us. We, unconscious Of danger, had al
the last moment decided to take morning
train; hence, we escaped with cur lives, moi
knowing that a gang of rufiians who had
nade night nioeoos were w1 e % ssSa U,,,
cs.;, ms ns Mr. Reed that would not have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05
COMMON DEMOCRATIC TALK.

The following extract from the Ra-
leigh News and Observer Of September
Is is an account of speech delivered
in that city by ex-Congressman J. 81.
Murphy, Of Iowa, September Is. II
seems from this that the northern dem
ocrats fully agree with their southern
associates in hating Union soldiers, and
don't hesitate to say so when they think
they are out of hearing of the old SOL
diers themselves:
1.-THE speaker next called attention to
the infamous pension system. It now
amounts to $3.50, 000, 600 per annum. In
a few years more at the present ratio of
increase it will reach the limit of our
revenue. It was shame that We should
have to put our hands in our pockets to
pay pensions to lot of towards, desert
ers and bounty Jumpers"
J. 81. Murphy was member Of the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth con-
crosses from the Davenport, ia. dis
trict, q native of Massachusetts,, and
posed in his candidates. and while in
congress as q friend of the soldier.
This is the way he talks when he
thinks he is alone with the southerners
and is privileged to express his real
sentiments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05
MRS, LEASE DENIES A FAKE
STORY.

The following telegram was sent to q
number of newspapers by Mrs. NJ. e.
Lease:
''MT. PLEASANT, Ia, October 1.-THE
special going the rounds of the press in
regard to an interview in which I am re-
ported to have advised the populists to
vote for Harrison or that a vote for
Weaver was a vote for Cleveland" lie
unqualifedly false. I would consider it
q public calamity for either Harrison OF
Cleveland to be elected.
MRs. NARY e. LEASE"
The rumor referred to in the above
was started from Wichita, and Of course
was fake It appeared in the st.
Lonis Republic and other democratic
papers only as q rumor and was not
published as q fact by any newspaper.
Mrs Leases denial above published
does not refer to her interview in the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, reprinted in an
other column, reciting her experiences
in the south. That interview was pub
lished in the Inter-Ocean before the
above telegram was printed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05

thrown c1oor ocEu1n H. Soom ~ IL
foeoe q H. s1paosisu, and ~ badly
burned on the fhco and back b. tn
boiling water. Hin night arm va
bruised and burned and gssh out IN
his forehead By tho flying wreokAga.
Dr.. Wright was standing fsw fest
from the furnace and received the food
Of hos water directly in his face. His
face, arms, hands and face arc badly
bl:stered and bruised. His wifs was
standing Just behind him in the door
way and received few splashes OF the
boiling water. The wreck in the build
ing shows with what force the boiler
must have burst. The basement ID
strewn with wreckage Of doors, glass.
etc. Right above the boiler room was
the operating rooE. The floor here =
blown up and the wallis and ceilings
covered with muddy water. In tho
next room the furniture i scattered
glass broken, etc. The escape Of thu
men from instant death seems miracu-
LOUIS The place where they stood ID
covered with great fragments Of iron,
and had they not been hurled out Of the
way they must certainly have been
crushed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05
KANSAS CHUR0HH

Chetopa Democrat: The II. e.
church has been undergoing course
Of repairs.
Catholic fairs seem to be prevailing
in all Of the principal towns and cities
of Kansas.
Oswego Independent: The Dunkards
erected commodious tent at the park
at Altamont, and.held their annual love
feast Saturday Sunday. They arc .
good class of people and are highly 10
spected.
Washington Republican: A commit
tee Of the Yearly Meeting College board
has been appointed to visit our field.
look over the ground, and see what We
have to offer in the way Of q college
plant. The Yearly Meeting win be re-
quired by tho College association to
raise $25, 900 Of the $50, 900 secured be-
fore . proposition can be considered
So far no point has better Offer to
make than has Washington, and It is 20
considered BY the Yearly Meeting. The
total enrolment Of the academy has
reached 100.
The twenty-fifth annual convention
Of the Kansas synod of tho English
Lutheran church Of the United States
was held in the Memorial church at
Kansas City. PROF. ]. H. Slough, Of
Midland college, Atchison, conducted
the opening services. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. F. n Porch Of To-
peka, after woich the synodical sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Il. l. Yager,
Of Lawrence. Tho morning session was
begun ut 9 o'clock. Tho president de-
livsred his annual report, after which
came the election Of officers, a. follows:
President, the Rsv. J. A. Lowe, Of
Wichita; secretary, the Rev. W. L Sea
brook, Of Abilene; treasurer, J. II. Ber-
Lin, Of Atohison-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05

ssWhat IS August Flower fek
As easily answered as asked. III
for Dyspepsia. It's special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsla.
We know it win. We have reasons
for knowing 1t. To-day it has ~
honored phase in every town ana
country store. possesses one q -
largest manufacturing plants IN tie
country, and sells everywhere. Ine
reason IS simple. It does one thing
and doesitricht. Itcures dyspepGiA0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05
RECIPROCITY NOT A HUMBUG IN
FOREIGN EYES.

Recent sdvices received by the bureau
OF American Republics from Europe are
to the effect that the leading commercial
and financial journals OF Germany are
in state OF nervous alarm caused by
the onward march Of American CON-
merce into Central and South America.
The commercial bodies of that country
have come to the conclusion that the
greatest danger to European interests
lies IN the ''new departure" OF CONNER
cial arrangements which tins country
has negotiated with the Latin American
Republics and the West Indian Illande.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-05
STOCK AND FARM

An Osborne county woman, who con-
ducts her own farm, has 200 bushels Of
choice apples this year.
Cedar Vale Star: Stock near Leeds
is being pestered to death, almost, by
those little black flies. Some of the thin
COWS are sore from head to tail from
their bites, large places being absolutely
raw from them.
ElDorado Republican: 8. A. Markee
has bought the south half Of Mira Fam
ME Wilson's place. He is sample Of
what q young man with push and grit
can do. He started with nothing and
at the age Of twenty five has wife and
eighty acres Of good land and teams
and stock to put on it.
Leroy Reporter: Fred Hildebrand
and George Keinhardt returned from
Butler county with 600 head Of wealth
ers which they will fatten for the mar
ket. They also brought along first
class German shepherd, who will work
for Mr.. Reinhardt, and made tho 40
quaintance of several other thrifty Ger
mans who will probably settle in this
neighborhood in the spring.
Cedar Vale Star: j. II. Carney
bought the forty head Of threes and
fours William McCarty had on feed,
paying $40 head. They were an extra
fine bunch of 1900 pound steers. he
expects to buy about as many more for
feeding at the home farm. He win
buy some corn at 30 cents; will not
pay over that, as his own 100 acres
fixes him pretty well. He expects to
feed about ITO days.
Independence Reporter: The great
corn-cutting match Of the century co.
CURED recently on the farm Of W. r,
Jones, six miles north of Aurora. The
field contained ninety-two acres. The
prize offered was 500, and forty men
entered the contest, and each man bot
his days wages, making $185.55 as the
grand prize. Clark Lewis was the win
ner, cutting sixty-one shocks, each
shock containing sixteen hills.
Cedar Vale Star: W. 81. Smith, Of
Shiloh, says corn is not turning out a.
we'll as was expected up that way.
William White. who is feeding 215 steers
near Cloverdals, is, however, getting in
enough to feed on; has not commenced
cribbing yet, but will probably take
about all that sells in that section at 30
cents. East Of Leeds Mr.. Craig is feed
ing q good-sized bunch Of cattle and
paying 80 cents for corn.