davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-15
Investment Without Risk.

North Galveston property offers
such. In the event of your death
the payments YOU have made are re-
turned to your heirs and the proper
ty is theirs. Rooster N Martin, 1919
Second avenue, tie agents OF the
town. will explain fully.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-15
N,tic.to WaterUonsumers.

The semi-annual water. rents are
now due, and payable at the office OF
the city clerk. If not paid by the
31st inst, the water will be turned
off, in accordance with the ordinance.
A ID. HUEsING, City Clerk.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Reduced Rates TO the Delaware State
Fair, at Dover, by the Philadel phia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad.
Owing to the large attendance that
will follow the announcement Of the
opening of the Sixteenth Annual Della.
ware State Fair at Fairview Park, Dover,
on September 18th, to continue until the
10th, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, according
to yearly custom, will sell excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates from the
principal stations on its Maryland Divis-
ion and all points on the Delaware Divis-
ion and branches
This inducement will doubtless attract
many to witness an exhibition which will
be well worth seeing Twelve thousand
dollars in premiums will be paid to
successful competitors, which will insure
earnest efforts for supremacy on the part
Of the contestants. Racing will be quite
feature Of the occasion, and the stock
exhibit promises TO be unusually fine.
Agents Of the company will place these
tickets on sale from September 1lth un
til the 10th inclusive, and return coupons
will be good for passage until the 18th
Of the month.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
the service.

Among the brave men who served
from Minnesota and who still live, none
was braver than Comrade Charles R.
Louch, recently an inmate at the great
national soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio
81 served for three years" narrates
Mr.. Louch. Sin Co B, 8th Regt., Mimi
Vols. / participated in the campaigns
against the Sioux Indians, 1904 ;
served in Tennessee during Hoods ad-
vance on Nashville in the fall of 1864 /;
was wounded near that city Dec 3,
1864, our regiment having been as
signed to the 23rd army corps, Maj
Gen. schofeld commanding; was taken
prisoner, block house No. 3, c. & NJ. R
r on same date.
81 contracted a chronic illness from
exposure during confinement My suf-
fering was intense for over twenty years
and interfered materially with my
worldly advancement. The first real
relief that / have experienced in all
these years was from Paine's celery com
pound"
The following statement from Comrade
Louch tells the story;
"Not being a physician, it would be
impossible for me to give a correct di
agnosis of my condition before taking
Paines celery compound. can Judge only
by my feelings of relief, increase in phys
ical strength, improvement in nervous
force, healthful appearance of my skin,
and from other things plainly apparent,
that the celery compound has been of
the utmost value to me.
1T has relieved me almost entirely Of
painful sensations. In unfavorable
weather / occasionally feel a slight
twinge, so slight as to be barely percep-
tible, that is all, merely a reminder My
digestion has greatly improved the pal 4.
full oppression or choking sensation ex
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Incidents Of the Day.

John T. Stoops, the live business man
Of this city, has just manufactured a set
Of double harness for Charles H. Clewell
They are niclSle plated and attract a good
deal Of attention.
On Monday evening the new athletic
association, which will have thirty OF
forty charter members will meet for or
ganization in the rooms of the Hushe-
beck Orchestra. The most important
business to be transacted will be the
appointment of committee on bylaws
Bishop Coleman will be warmly well
coined by the parishioners of Emmanuel
Church tomorrow where he will oiliciate
at both morning and evening services.
Presiding Elder Barrett will be at the
M. t. Church to morrow to preach aud
hold the quarterly love-feast. The love.
feast will be held at o'clock and the
preaching service will begin at 10 30 in
the morning
Appropo to the removal from
New Castle TO Georgetown of
Professor ID. tB. Jones, the ofiici-
ciary Of the M. e. Church have adopted
resolutions of regret at his departure
from their midst.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
COmrade C. R. LOuCh's Words Should
Be Read by Every Citizen.

perienced if happened to turn on my
left side while sleeping, has disappeared.
It has cured or checked my rheumatism,
and l can walk and move about without
difficulty. 1 really enjoy my food, a
condition of affairs unknown to me for
years.
when first admitted to the Leaven
worth Branch in 1889 had no hopes of
seeing the grass grow or the flowers
bloom again, but ! used five bottles of
Paine's celery compound and received
more benefit than had ever expected.
81 know that it is a remedy for
chronic rheumatism, lumbago, indiges-
tion, and especially valuable in nervous
diseases. and in that indescribable lump
ing and humping of the heart which
makes fellow believe his time has
come.
81 would say to my comrades who are
suffering from diseases contracted in the
line of duty, that Paine's celery com
pound is the right medicine for them /;
it will relieve, perhaps cure them If not
too far gone. 1t is worthy of fair
trial
TRY it in your families. Your chill
dren born since the war have inherited
nervous diseases from you, which were
contracted in the smoking battle and
the exhausting marches, which, if for
gotten in the lapse of years, leave their
traces in the system, and are plague
to the comfort and ease of old age. 1t is
your plain duty to eliminate this taint
from their systems.
''The tremendous strain aud waste of
nervous force that a soldier experiences
in an active campaign tells against MIN
on the approach Of old age 1t must be
guarded against; the system must be
fortified and strengthened by some
potent remedy. Many of us unhappily
resort to stimulants 1t is much better
and wiser to take Paine's celery com.
pound, which builds up the body. tones
the nerves and purifes the blood.
''If what is written here is tedious and
prosy, it is written for good purpose.
and from the depths of thankful heart,
striving to find adequate expression. +"
Says Comrade j. j. Miller, of the same
home:
"Paine's celery compound is the only
medicine that ever did me any good, and
| eau cheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble"
- n OAoN1cAs ". a. 81 ' n. OaNalry,
also Of the home at Dayton, has used sss.
bottles Of Paine's celery compound and
highly recommends it for indigestion aud
heart trouble.
Paines celery compound has made
many veterans well at Dayton.
Comrade Edward Schlott, late first
sergeant, Co. c, 32d Indiana, writes
from Dayton
Il have been suffering from chronic
back ache for over five years, that is to
say, since l became a member of the
home. l tried different remedies to get
rid Of It, but without success. was
recommended by member Of the home
t try Paine's celery compound; l tried a
bottle in regular doses before meals, and
found my system was undergoing O
change for the better. A comrade has
provided me with a second bottle.
Paine's celery compound never fails to
give relief to the sick. It makes people
we'll
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
nInd Dogs nIay Now Rnn.

On Thursday Secretary Of the Board OF
Health Colquhoun instructed Chief OF
Police Dolan to inform the officers that
they must bury all mad dogs that they
shoot or compel their owners to do so.
The officers say thatit Is an almost i'm.
possible matter to find the owners, aud
assert that they have other duties to
perform other than burying dead CANNES.
They say the dogs may run loose II they
are compelled to do as Mr.. Colquhoun
requests They think the four execu-
tive officers Of the Board of Health
should look to the burial Of the animals
upon notification.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Union Park Band. 30 pleoes. to.norrow
THE INVESTMENT FEATURES.

The Equitable Pays MIR. Charles A. Dana
S52,sst.5O, Being the Cash Surrender
Value Of Two "Ordinary Life' Tontine
Policies for S25. 900 Each.
$52, s21.50. NEW YORK, July 10, 1898.
RECEIVED from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United States.
FIFTY TWO THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ONE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS, in full OF all claims, including
profits. under Policies Nos. 2i1 .432 and
212, 944, on the life of Charles A. Dana.
now surrendered, said policies being
in favor OF himself and not assigned.
CHARLES A. DANA
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The annual
encampment.of the Grand Army of
Republic that closes to-day, has been
singularly interesting and instructive.
But if one thing more than another
has been talked of among the comrades
who have met here after long separa-
tions, it is the appearance of health and
strength of many of the boys who still
carry the marks of wounds received in
the service.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Snail Shells.

The snail's SHELLS a horny covering which
serves TO protect him from his numerous
foes. Slugs are simply snails which live a
retired life and consequently need no pro
lection at all The shell of the snail IS
built up from lime in the plants on which
it feeds, and the creatures are never found
on soil which produces no hme.-Chicago
Times
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

We have oysters from all the cele.
brated beds Of Chesapeake bay and New
York bay, also the finest cove plants that
can be had. II is only necessary to give
us a trial to be convinced. A. L. Ain.
scow & Co. Phones 673 and 657.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
2 fIIls pc - in aotion.

Benevolent party-"-dy man. don't you
think fishing Is cruel sportfn Fisherman-
, truelf Well l should say So I have sat
mere SIX hours and have not had bite. been
nearly eaten up by mosquitoes, and the sun
mas par boiled the back Of my neck. .''-Sha-
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Uncle Upcreek-"There haint been trout
In thet there creek for thuty years; now our
new boarder is pullin' on 'em out as fast as
he can drop in.' Mrs. Upcreok-"rhat's
what comes Of advertising our trout fishing
IN the religious papers; they can't lie no
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

A. L. Ainscow & Co.. No. 722 Market
street and No. 105 East Fourth street
the leading oyster dealer in the city. can
furnish at the shortest notice the finest
oysters to be had in the city. Phones
673 and 657.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
specInI sundnv TrcprsIon,-

To the Falls Of French Creek, via w. &
N. r. R. Train leaves French Street
Station, Sunday only, s 90 a. IN. Return
lug leaves st. Peters Falls Of French
Creek, 800 p. m. Round trip tickets,
good only on day Of issue, 81. so; children
between and - years Of age, 75 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Personal Events.

Miss May Martindale left to-day to
visit friends in Smyrna.
Professor Druckenmiller and family,
of Salem, N. j., who have been taking
in the Peninsula, spent yesterday with
friends here. They returned to Salem
last evening
Mrs, Mcguire and Miss Katie Mcguire
are visiting friends in the lower
counties.
Miss Annie Brennan. of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Miss Rose Collins.
Miss Sallie Wise left to day for an
extended trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby, Of Cam
den, N. j., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John M. Vallette.
Messrs Hood, Bird and LarlSins, OF
Beverley, N. j., are visiting New Gas
tie friends
Miss Annie Brison is the guest OF
Mrs. James Miller.
Mr. Kirby, of Chestnut street, re
turned home yesterday after prolonged
visit to friends in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Centennial Of Laying Corner stone {
the National Capitol.

For the benefit Of an desiring to attend the
celeDrAtlon OF this event, b. & o. r.. r.. will
trains september 10th, 18th and 18TH good ne.
turning until September 2ist. at rate OF e43,
from Wilmington. Trains leave b. q d.
8. ~ and 9.l0 D. ~.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Young Men to Receive Communion.

Young Men to Receive Communion.
On tomorrow morning at o'clock
mass in st. Peters Church, the members
of st. Peters T. A. B. Society will at
tend in body and receive holy commun-
ion. They will wear handsome badges
and white gloves. On all such occasions
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Remember that A. L. Ainscow has
been in the business for over twenty five
years in this city his reputation as an
oyster dealer cannot be questioned, and
his are the only reliable places to get
hrst-class oysters A. l.. Ainscow g.
Co, No. 722 Market street and No. 105
East Fourth street Phones 673 and 657.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

70 you didn't join with the depositors who
started run on the bank. y said her ms
band, Il IN proud OF yOu.~
Yes she answered, Il did think Of IL. but
got 20 wondering II my hat was on straight
Huu lorsot an ABOUT lt.'-M Washington star
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
An Artist Leaves; His Handiwork
Remains

John Cornelius, the young New York
artist who has been in New Castle for
the past two months, returned home
yesterday. During his stay he has
painted several beautiful oil paintings
in a manner which clearly shows that he
is master Of his brush. He also painted
quite a lot of scroll work He was
genial, jovial and entertaining, and New
Castle people are much attached to the
promising young man.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Are You Nervous.

Are you all tired out, do you have that tired
ieehng or sick headachef You can be re-
neNed OF an these symptoms by taking Hoods
safsaperilla which gives nerve and bodily
Hood's Pills are easy in action.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
A Persian In Persiau's Garb.

Posters are up all over town announc
ing an interesting and instructive
lecture on Persian Life" by Yonan Y.
Abraham, a native of Persia The lee,
turer will appear in Persian costume.
will perform Call Of Muezzin" (prayer).
and read Persian and Syrica as taught
in their schools. The lecture will be in
the lecture-room of the Presbyterian
Church on next Wednesday evening and
the admission will be flee.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
EDioyabIe Sunday school Reunion.

The sociable and reunion of the NJ (.
Sunday school last night was a very en-
Joyable event. A short musical program
was rendered duting which Rev. 4. r.
Martindale sang as a solo, "a Little Talk
With Jesus, the school joining in on the
chorus. after short address by the
superintendent refreshments were
served and the company was dismissed
by Rev. j. NJ. Wise, much pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
y8 Dry Goods
Everything on Our First Floor
at and Below Cost to
Make Room For
Carpet and Upholstery

Every day proves a buster one
than its predecessor.
Come with the rush.
We want you to have our goods.
They will do you good
You should at least find out how
"big" dollar is, and what it will
buy.
At the great sacrifice at which
these goods are selling ali purchases
must be for cash only.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
sankoy'a TempIe aems. ; at UnI0n Parl.

The Past Week Has Witnessed
Some new faces on the street Of young
people Of both sexes who have arrived
TO attend Goldey Commercial & Short
hand College Many others will arrive
in the weeks 10 follow.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

the pastor, Rev. E L. Brady, usually de.
livers an eloquent temperance sermon
and TO morrow will be no exception.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
,Tls NoM nIr. and nIrs. nInrnIre.

Alittle over week ago Harry Mcguire
left on pleasure trip down the state
Some were wondering why Harry was
not returning. Yesterday the matter
was clear up by the arrival of letter
stating that Cupid had Harry in his
clutches during the week and that
Thursday in Dover, Harry Mcguire and
Miss Lizzie Louder, both Of New Castle,
were married. The bride and groom
purpose making New Castle their home.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

TIIHVITHI NHHTT-8 TIFdI IlNUIOII NH0nE01
II has been the custom for years for
boys who carry the dinners of their
parents or others to the works here, and
who attend school, to come out
ct II o'clock This causes much disorder
in the school To do away with this
confusion the primary schools will con-
vene at 8 30 and take no recess, and dis
miss at IL o'clock. They will begin
again at o'clock aud dismiss for the
day at 3 o'clock. This rule seems to
meet with the approval of both children
and parents combined.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
AFFAIRSAT new CASTLE
Principal Knapp Makes Some
Scholastic Changes.
LEvY-cOURTMEN SEE THE SEWER

And citizens Impress Them with the
Necessity of Prompt Action Young
Catholics VIII Receive Communion To-
Morrow Bishop Coleman at Emmanuel
and Presiding Elder Barrett at the M.
r.. Church.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Hoods Pills cure all Liver nls. Bilious
pess, Jaundice Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03

Our Misses heavy soled Dongola Boot,
patent tips, In lace or button, we have all
siDes now IN stock from 11.2; this shoe Is
sold sveryw here at u 25a pair, Saturday
price CSC pair.
Child's spring Heels, sizes 5 to at 2ec q
pair.
Children's Spring Heel, button, dongola
tips, Sizes Q to II, at 5sc pair; worth SIC.
Boys Lace Shoes, all solid leather, sires
II TO 2, at 79c pair; worth e1.26.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Shoe Department.

THE BIGGEST DRIVE OF SEASON!
cases OF Ladies' opera toe, button, the
finest vicos kid stock, smooth inner soles'
every pair warranted.
cases OF common sense, button, with
dongola tips, heavy soles, called the school
Shoes, the opera toe sold at s2.6o, the com
mon sense toe sold at "; your choice Bat
urday at el.4s Q pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
THE WEAI HER.

ALMANAC FoR FRIDAY. Nov. g.
sun RIsEs q Moon Rises" o4 AN
1Gs 1Hsora Snis,,'bi;c or b.y.lc iS FULL SEA s Sss
WAsHISGTOE. Nov. 3-Forecast 70. n. W
England; Generally fair, but cloudiness
will increase this afternoon or evening
with possibly light local showers; colder
west winds tonight; fair and colder Sat
urday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03

Gents Handsewed Shoes, In lace or con-
gress, fine French calf stock, in plain ol
cap toe, worth t4.5o pair; Gyou can buy
them Saturday at S1.69 q pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Mems Flannel Shirts.

/ lot OF all Wool Shirts, In light and
dark colors, ip stripes and plaids, at CSC
each; worth f2.25 each.
10 dozen Domet Shirts, mems slres, at
26c each.
The morning call., 1893-09-11

a merry crowd was spreading out lunches
on picnic tables, ladies were preparing
their respective booths and committees ar
ranging a multitude of details. Hardly
could more propitious beginning be hoped
for. All at once the grounds presented a
busting and jovial scene. Turner's in cos
tunes designed to display graceful forms
sauntered under the trees, young women
in picturesque Alpine attire came from
some where, looking as il they were dressed
for an act in william Tell" shields with
good-natured notices wishing all good
health and welcome hung from boughs.
and booths made bright with colored dra-
peries stood around where openings in
vited them. Sounds OF laughter, song and
homeiy badinage mingled with music and
baby prattle. And for two hours this
scene was animated as objects in the
kaleidoscope.
1t was in truth an open-air festival, yet
a benevolent purpose that inspired en-
thusiasm among German societies met
with hearty sympathy. The booths mod
estly placed among the trees were centeTs
Of attraction for young and old.
At the shooting gallery prize contest
was kept up all day long for three medals.
Miss F. Kruger, Miss Annie Moser, Miss
K. Sauer and Miss A. Bohlmann-the Red
Mems SchuetZen ladies - presided over
that department. They wore character
istic costumes of gay cloth with blue and
white trimmings, a sword by the side, short
skirts and gray leggins completing their
quaint garb.
just across the way, in glade OF sweet
smelling bay trees, was the delicatessen-
shop, in charge of Mrs. F. Wickenhauser.
Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Dnnkhase of the Red
Mems Schuetzen ladies. Here various
The morning call., 1893-09-11
An Appeal for Clothing.

The relief committee of the Jewish AL
lance of California for relieving Russian
refugees has issued an appeal for cast-off
clothing. The recent influx of large
number of destitute Russian refugees"
says the committee. has taxed the re-
sources of the Jewish Alliance to their
utmost capacity. Many of these unfortu-
nate eXies have travelled FOR many months
and traversed thousands of miles in the
endeavor to obtain foothold. and by the
time they reach our shores are almost
without wearing apparel. The relief COM
mittee appeal to the charitably inclined to
donate such garments as they can spare to
clotbe the almost naked exiles. and send
the articles to the Temple Emanuel, on
Suffer street, between Stockton ana Pow
ell. Garments of all kinds for both sexes
and all ages are needed"
The morning call., 1893-09-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. j. A. Macguire of Santa Cruz is at
the Grand.
+. A, Wickersham, Petaluma banker,
is at the Baldwin.
Thomas F. Chatfeld, Sacramento rail-
road man, is at the Grand.
Bishop Wingfeld of Benicia registered
at the Occidental yesterday.
United States Marshal George E. Gard
of Los Angeles is at the Palace.
W. II. Cameron, warehouseman and
grain-buyer Of Hickman, Is at the Palace.
S. w. Ferguson, president of the Kern
County Land Company. is at the Palace
from Bakersfield.
The morning call., 1893-09-11

this production, but the name was OF little
aid In discovering what the show was in
tended for, except to be something gro
tesqne and laughter-prOyoking.
Columbus and GaInbrinus met Bacch US
ana a lady with healthy Teutonic mus
tache. and incidentally three college pro-
fessors were introduced with a witless fell
low and the African whose tights did not
fit well over his trousers. The dialogue
was in funny German and the crowd
laughed and exchanged Gut, heilW
Prize bowling and shooting, games for
children and a splel-iD English ath-
letic sports-by the Vorwart's Turn Yer
Elm followed.
The VOlksfest was a complete success.
though not altogether in the numbers OF
those attending. Still it was representa-
tive affair.
Its success in a great measure was due
to the following committees selected from
the forty-three societies: Turners-Dr. NJ.
Magnus, f. Menger, j. Wolf; singing-E.
Brugge, E. Wendt Emil Burgh. Schuetzen
&C. Aldag. j. Gosselk; dramatIc-Max
Schmidt; prin ting-H. Wetzler, 0. Simon,
NJ. Ongerth; bar-F. Kahler, r. Land
mann. Louis Hagedorn, II. Lampe, J.
Eichholz; tickets-J. jain, H. Rocker, +.
Marcus. j. Biedenback; ladies'. Platz.
Mr.. Schwander, Mr.. Baud; arrangements
&C. Sporting, NJ. c. Bsrgheim.
The morning call., 1893-09-11
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, Septem Der Z,
g. 1898. by the Rev. A. II. Wikoh. William NJ
Schwartz and Nellie S. Wilson, both of San
Francisco.
SHARP-SCHUMAN-In this city, Septem Der >
1893, by the Rev. Father Smith. William j.
Sharp and Laura j.. eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Schuman.
LDWATER-WAUGH-In this city, Septem-
Der z. by tho Rev Mr.. Shapero. Jacob Goldwater
OF San Francisco and Opal X. Waugh OF Kansas
City. Mo.
SEARIGHT-WORDEN- this city, September
z. 1893, by the RI. Rev. William +. Nichols,
Beath p. Searight and Jeanette Worden, both
OF san Francisco.
ROEMER-KOPMAN-Int this CITY. September 8.
1893. by the Rev. Mr.. Fuendeltng. Joseph u.
ROemsr and Augusta Kopman.
LUHKMANN-KOSTER TERN this city, september
d, 1898. by the Rev. Mr.. fuendeltng Bernhard
Luhrmanu and Mrs. Sophia Roster.
SCHAEFER-SCHNEIDE this city, Septem-
Der 9, 1893. by the Rev. Mr.. Fuendeling
BaIthasar Schaefer and Kate Schneider.
HURGREN-DETGES-In this city, September
10. 1898, by the Rev. Mr.. Fuendeling, Ernest
W. Hurgren and Mrs. Alyia Detgen.
PERKINS-TEEPLE-In Oakland, September .,
1893. at the residence of the brides parents.
Charles A. Perkins of IsletOn, Sacramento
County. and Lena Teeple OF oakland.
ES-In Oakland, Septic mber 8,
by the Rev. Benjamin Ackerly. Ignatius Hughes
aud Maud Haynes