davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-31
GINGHAMS-

On Thursday, Aug. Sd. we COM
mence mine DAY WONDER SALE"
Among the other items of great
interest included in Our Nine Day
Wonder Sale" beginning on Thurs
day. will be our great Midsummer
sale of Muslin underwear garments
at 6, 9, 10, Is, % and soc worth four
times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-31

This is the year for visiting
for renewing old acquaintance.
Probably most families will en-
terrain, this summer, friends and
relatives they haven't seen for
many years.
If, therefore, you want a new
chamber set for the spare room,
a new dinner set for the table, or
new knives, forks or spoons, let
me remind you that ] can supply
those wants. You'll be surprised
to find how cheaply.
G. M. LOOSELY
Crockery Store,
1909 Second Avenn.,
Rock Island
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
TIE PARSONS CASE.
Motion to Set Aside the Verdict Over
ruled by Justice Gillespy.

Motion to Set Aside the Verdict Over
ruled by Justice Gillespy.
The motion to set aside the verdict
Of the Jury In the Parsons gallery case,
which was tried before Justice Gillespy
on Tuesday evening. was argued last
night by Prosecuting Attorney John A.
Howard for the defense, and Col. w.
w. Arnett for the plaintiff. Both ar
guments were brief. Mr. Howard ask
ed that the verdict be, set
aside, and new trial granted,
because the evidence was In
sufficient; objections to incompetent
testimony were overruled; defendants
were In lawful possession OF the premi-
ses: plaintiff was not unlawfully or for
chilly elected; and because the Justice
entered the jury room and talked with
the Jurors while they were celebrating
upon a verdict. In regard to the last
point, it appears that Justice Gillespie
was sent for and entered the jury room,
declining however TO answer questions,
but instructing the jury to write the
questions they desired TO ask and pre-
sent them in open Court.
Col. Arnett, replying to Mr.. Howard,
asserted that all of the testimony intro.
duced for plaintiff, was competent, and
plaintiff was forcibly elected, after the
con stables hands had been tied by 8
writ OF certierari from the Supreme
Court. He thought the Justice had not
acted improperly in entering the jury
room.
Justice Gillespy promptly over-ruled
the motion of Mr.. Howard. and defend
ants will apply before Judge Paul for
writ OF certiorari. In the meantime
Messrs. O'Neill and Sykes will remain al
the gallery, as demand for execution
of Judgment will not be made lmme
diately by the plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
FUNERAL OBsEoUIEs
Over the Remains of George Stauver
Performed Yesterday.

Over the Remains of George Stauver
Performed Yesterday.
The funeral Of George Stauver took
place yesterday morning at $40 o'clock
from his late residence on Wood street,
in the East End. The remains were
taken to st. Alphonsus church, where
requiem mass was sung, with Rev.
Father Raphael as celebrant. The
knights Of ST. George turned out in a
body, headed by the full Opera House
band. The pallbearers. who were chosen
FROM that organization, were Hon. L. 5.
Riley, A. j. Yahn, JOS. lahn, John V.
Gavin, L. j. Miller and VIM. +. Weir.
The interment was made at Mt. Calvary
cemetery, and brief services were con-
Quoted at the grave.
The floral offerings were notably
handsome. The knights Of st. George
sent a Maltese cross and sword, and an
anchor, sickle and sheaf OF wheat,
wreath, and innumerable bouquets were
contributed by friends Of the deceased.
The funeral procession was long one.
A special w. e L. G.. motor took the
Knights and friends to the cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
DRY eooDs-eEo. E. sTIFEL q CO.
GEO. E. sTIFEL 6 CO.
LADIES.

Our Ready Made Goods are the
best offered.
SUITS.
WRAPPERS,
WAISTS,
SILK SKIRTS, -
WRAPS, ETC.. ETC.,
All made by houses giving universal
satisfaction for FLY Style and Price.
SILKS +!
All lines Of Silks from the cheapest
stsoIe grades to the finest novelties
in all Of the desirable styles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
CoMMIssIoN ELS HOME
After an Inspection of Smoke Consumers
at Pittsburg.

After an Inspection of Smoke Consumers
at Pittsburg.
The members OF the Board OF County
Commissioners returned last night over
the Pan-Handle from Pittsburg. They
were at the Seventh Avenue Hotel for
two days. On the first day the Board
visited the Mayor OF Allegheny, who
has made the matter a study, and
he cheerfully gave them the benefit
OF the information which he
possessed. The consumer at the
Chrontcle-T telegraph Office was among
those examined, and the Board was
highly pleased with it, both regarding
utility and price. Yesterday the Board
went up to the water works pumping
station, about five miles above Pitts
burg. The appliance shown them was
very elaborate and costly.
1t is probable that the Board will de-
C ide not to recommend any smoke con-
suming device at this time, as the in
vention is still in its infancy, and
no two authorities agree as to the best
method.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
IN TIE COURTS.
The Business Transacted Before th
Judges Yesterday.

INC business ooAONo WV
Judges Yesterday.
Criminal Court, Judge JOrdan:-
w, w. Arnett, 3. b. Dovener and
Robert White were admitted to prac-
tice. and took the prescribed oath.
State v. Charles Bennett, felony, plea
not guilty, May 10th.
State v. Reuben Boring, misdemean-
or, plea of guilty, $40 and costs.
State V. Edward Zane, misdemeanor,
plea not guilty, May 18th; same, felony,
demurrer to indictment. overruled, plea
not guilty, May 25th.
State v. John Kyne, felony, May 25th
State V. Flo Travis, misdemeanor,
May 9th; Maud King, May 10th; Stella
Woods, May Goth.
State V. II. Valentine, plea not guilty,
May 18th.
State v. Charles Bolden, Henry Tip
peuy, Henry Allen and Charles Jones,
misdemeanors, pleas of guilty, $40 and
costs each.
State v. Asselta, common law indict-
ment for keeping diSorderly house, etc.,
demurrer, overruled, May Goth.
Circuit Court. Judge CanpbsIl:-
p. Bachmann g. Sons V. M. Merkle
and Wheeling Bakery Company, argued
on pleas.
Circuit Court, Judge PduIt;--
No business transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
JUSTICE GILLEsPY,s COURT.
A Number of Interesting Criminal Cas-
Disposed OF Yesterday.


In the absence of Justice w. w. Rog-
ers, Justice Gillespy yesterday heard 8
portion OF the evidence In the case OF
"Blinker" McClintock, charged with
stealing SUN Of money from man
named Tibbey, at the Klieves Hotel, on
Water street. The case was continued.
VIM. Bodley was arrested by Officer
Creighton, on the charge Of being an
habitual daunkard. He was required
TO furnish bond in the sum OF 500 for
his good behavior for the period Of six
months.
VIM. Lake was arrested for drunken
ness and sentenced to ten days contine-
ment IN Jail In default Of payment Of a
fine OF s. and costs.
Francis Birkett was arrested on a
charge OF assault and battery sworn TO
by Thvs Flanagan.
The case OF State VS.. Ben Frazier,
Richard Stanley aud VIM. Kirk,
charged with stealing overcoats at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, will be tried TO-
daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
AMUsEMENTs.
ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER.

The gorgeous diamonds worn by the
stage beauty, Miss Jean Voorhees,, In
"Only Farmers Daughter" are the
heirlooms of the family, and her mana
ger had to give a $40, 900 bond for their
safe return ut the end of the theatrical
season. The "Only Farmers Daugh-
ter Co" will appear at the Grand Opera
House Friday and Saturday nights, and
Saturday matinee, May 5th and 9Th.
Seats on sale at Grand Opera House
box office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Final Arrangements for the Sale of Tick
cts via the b. & o. Il. X.

lux bhO oeAO ~ NaS0
cts via the b. 8 o. Il. X.
For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the Worlds Fair the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago and return, at all
stations on its line, at low rates. Tick
cts will be on sale until November LIST,
and will be valid for return journey I'M
ill November 18th, 1898. They provide
for reduction of 20 per cent below
regular rates. These tickets will be
valid only for continuous journey.
Tickets at higher rates will be sold that
will permit holders one stop-over privi-
lege going and returning.
Pullman Accommodations may be re-
served in advance of journey. For
rates and information apply to nearest
3. s. o. Ticket Agent, or Chas. o. Scull,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore,
Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
cLorHlNc-DI ouNDL1No q CO.
MIRRORS Or FASHION

Our mirrors walk in every street! Yousee
well-dressed man or boy, they are but mirrors Of
our elegant SPRING STYLES. They are
reflected in many homes They adorn the side
walks, as we'll as the parks and surrounding
country. All at moderate prices are found in our
commodious store. We are wide awake on styles,
but our greatest triumph lies in the low prices.
Here we are invincble. There is solid comfort
in Suit of Clothes-when your peace OF mind is
not disturbed by the cost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
NJ. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
Co, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
DENTISTS.
Over Ewing Bros.
8esister

no. I2l5 MARKET STREET:

Mr.. c. Schnepfs the Opera House drug
gist made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 81;
a. m.--56; u m, &C., p. m, oil; p m, o.
Weather. cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
REAL ESTATE MARKEr.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made April 90. 1893, by George
]. Caddle and wife to Annie SoIes. wife
OF Jacob Soles, for lot No. 6 in Zane's
orchard addition. Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made April %. 1898, by Edward
L. Rose and wife TO Harvey Devore. for
Is feet front on South Penn street.
Consideration, sl,450.
WALL PAPER one cent a bolt this
week. KURSEB & CHEW,
80 Twelfth streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04
Index to New Advertisements.

FIFTH PAGE.
Home Liver Pills-R. II. List.
WAnted-Salesman.
wanted-Girl for Homework.
Band Instructor--Prof. r. Il. Tomlinson.
SIXTH PAGE.
Natural Stone Water PIltsrs-John Friedel
%.
bargains in Dry Goods-stsne & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04

KURNER & CHEW, the Wall Paper and
Paint Dealers, can do any kind OF paint
ing, granting, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04

Yesterday the NJ. Reilly will case,
which had been set for trial on the 9th
OF the present month, was con-
tinued until a future day, by agree
ment of counsel, owing to the illness OF
Mr.. James Reilly, one OF the contest
ants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-04

JUST RECEIVED, full line OF Gents
Russia Calf and Patent Leather Shoes
ell the leading shapes.
L. V. BLOND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

OF whatsoever nature that may be man
ufactured in tins city. The character
of said design TO be such that 1t cannot
only be printed and then applied to
articles, but 10 be also capable of being
formed into stamp, or die for COM
pressed objects, or fabrics formed into
a stencil, cast so as To be applied 10
metals, and available for every possible
purpose. Consequently something eff
fective'but simple Is requisite; that it
may, ii necessary. be reduced for
smaller articles. Designs will be re-
ceiyed on PLAIN white card board 3xlO.
executed in India ink with pen, bearing
motto, and accompanied by sealed
envelope containing the motto OF the
designer, and his name and address.
The design must not be rolled or
creased, but sent flat, without expense
to the Commercial club committee Oh
or before noon March Ii to the rooms of
the club, and labeled or backed design
for trade mark TO the author OF the
design selected prize of S25 will be
paid by the club. The committee will
be pleased to receive from organiZa-
lions, corporations, firms and individu-
ais additional sums for first prize, and
also for second and third choice. Such
additional subscriptions will be ac-
pknowledged at once through the daily
papers. No member of the committee
will hold any communication either
verbally or in writing with any of the
competitors. All other designs except
the one selected will be returned TO the
competitors.
c. A. WALLINGFORD,
j. f. FREDERICK,
r.. VANISH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
THE PRIZE OFFERED.
Official Announcement OF the
Proposition of the CONNER
Cial Club.
Rules by Which Designers Must
Abide in the Competition for
Label.

The representative business men of
the city have decided that in order to
advance the interests of st. Paul in the
commercial world and for the purpose
of letting the business men of other
cities know of the immense manufac-
turing plants which are in use in this
civ and which furnish goods for all of
the markets of the nation, a design
should be decided on by the business
men of the city to mark the various
products. In case goods from the city
receive proper recOgnitian in the mar
kets for merit, it is right that the mer-
chants should receive the credit and
that the city should be known as the
place where the goods were made. In
this wav st. Paul will become better
known to the mercantile and CONNER
cial world, and orders for certain classes
of goods which are known as coming
from st. Paul will be increased.
The matter has been taken UP by the
CONNER club, which Institution, as
they stated yesterday, will offer prizes
for the best design which can be fur
nished by the men of skill. The design
must be appropriate. compact and not
of clumsy style. 1t must be, in a GER
tain way, representative OF the city, and
of character to attract the attention of
those who see it on the articles so
marked. The following letter, which
has Just been made public by the officers
of the Commercial club. Is self-eXplan-
atory, and will be sent to all designers
whose names can be secured:
The committee appointed for the pur-
pose will receive designs for trade
mark, or label, for use upon all goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

'ity and great corporation should he
ut loggerheads. It was the same old
fight of capital and city corporations.
The railway company has its supporters
here. The public have become weary
of being battered about by the com
pany. The newspapers desire to nave
something done To get better service.
The railway company was not a martyr,
SO far as he could learn, as no ordinance
or laws had been passed until the
street ear company had agreed to
them. IL cannot be permitted to let
the Wall street clique say what we shall
or shall not have. Legislation for the
public good was not effected this way.
Personal interest cannot settle the
question. Street ear lines and new in
dustrieS have been started in various
parts of the city for the personal inter-
eSts. Until the street car company eX-
plain fully what they intend to co he
did not intend To vote for the substitute
or original section. The spectators
present a4plauded loudly when Mr..
Pike concluded his remarks.
Mr.. Lightner. in reply To the preyl-
GUS speaker, said if be thought public
did not want the transfers to be abol-
ished on the interurban, let motion to
this effect be made. No person voting
for the substitute regarding transfers
would be required to vote for the pas
sage of an ordinance. This was simply
done to get along .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
THERE WE'RE PROTESTS
against AbOlishing ANY Part OF
the Transfer System.

-
the Transfer System.
President Lightner called the meet
ing to order at s o'clock. The clerk read
a number of protests from citizens
against the proposed adjustment of the
transfer system. One of the protests
said the interurban cars new carried
ten passengers on each car who rode on
transfers. Figuring on ten cars an hour,
the loss to citizens by abOlishing the
transfers on this line would be loss to
the travelling public OF over 500 per
day. After the protests had been read
by the clerk the proposed ordinance
was gone through with on motion of
Aid. Franklin.
Aid. Zimmerman and Aid. Franklin
thought it would De well to have the
street railway representatives explain
matters to the members Of the council.
The members of the committee we're
familiar with the matters, but the ma
jority of the council were not.
Before any such action could be taken
Assemblyman DAILY handed to the city
clerk series of resolutions passed at a
recent meeting of the trades and labor
assembly. These resolutions were fol
lowed by another series from Eighth
ward citizens protesting against the
boulevard system as now set forth in
the ordinance. The particular obiec-
ton made by the Eighth ward citizens
was to the boulevard scheme and the
stopping of cars every other block.
Mi. Lowry said he did not think the
railway company had anything to say
except to answer any questions asked.
The company had done all it could in
the matter, ana now only desired to
have harmonious settlement OF the
entire matter.
AsSemblyman Lightner, who had
called Mr.. WOlterStOrff 10 the chair,
wanted the ordinance considered sec
ton by section. This was ordered ana,
after the first section had been read,
MIR. Lightner introduced a substi-
tute for the section. He said
the substitute section offered by him
was practically the same as the transfer
section IN the 1889 ordinance. The sec
ton proposed by the railway company
did not state clearly what was meant by
same general direction. He was Op-
posed to giving up the wording of the
old ordinance with regard to transfers.
The balance of the section provided for
the adjustment OF transfers on interur-
ban ears, with the prOvlSO that transfers
should be good on interuTban cars when
local cars were not run oftener than ten
minutes apart. The substitute ne Of
Tered included the adjustment OF trans
fers on the present and all future inter-
urban lines. This last matter, however,
could be easily Temedied. Mr.. Llghtner
moved his substitute be adopted in
place of the original as recommended
by the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
CONSIDERED REASONABLE.
Prominent Citizens Speak for the
Harvester Works District.

PfOn1nenC SlUlZenS speak Tor the
Harvester Works District.
Gerhard Bohn, concerning the har-
vester works line, said he had concluded
the ordinance was III general way
reasonable one. There were some faults,
but these could be remedied. The plant
would soon employ from 900 to 1000
men. Unless some line was built so as
to allow men to live in the city and ride
to and from their work, buildings would
have to be erected near the works. The
transfers on the interurban line should
be abolished without single conceS-
sion. The views he set forth were, he
SAID, those Endorsed by the business
mems union.
III. l.. Williams said the citizens
waoted a line to the Wood harvester
works and one to Como park. The
transfer system on the interurban did
not amount to anything. The PROPOSE
ton offered, ii it was better than the
present one, should be accepted. lie
thought it was, because transfers could
be secured on all and any lines Ill the
city.
Judge E. H. Wood spoke for the
Eighth ward union. A territory two
miles square between Dale and the city
iuterurban line. The closing of the
streets by the boulevard scheme in the
proposed ordinance would give Mr..
Lowry twenty-five feet of the street for
half a mile without break. Aid.
Warren asked that part of section 2, re =
lating to the building of the StrYker
and Maria avenue lines be amended so
as to have only these two lines. extend
ed prior TO July, 1893, and no others
built until 1895.
Aid. Hickman wanted the matter re-
ferred to a committee for conSidera-
ton.
Mr. Lightner said there was no need
of a reference to another committee.
Aid. Iickman'S motion to refer 20 a
committee was objected to by Assem-
blyman ReardOn, who wanted the Sec
ton laid over until the others had been
considered. The motion of Mr.. Rear
don carried, and the clerk started in
OH the third section.
The first section, giving the company
the right to change the East Seventh
street cable to an electric line, was then
read.
Mr.. Pike said this was another thing
to which he objected. There was moth
ing said about line by which the pub
lie could get to the harvester works.
The track to the works would
DO no good unless the cars ran
there. How was the service to
be or the proposed line to the
Harvester works? 1t was understood
there was some kind of an agreement
with the railway company and an out
side company about having cars con.
meeting or run to the works. If so, let
the ordinance make such provision for
the manner in which the line would be
run.
Mr.. Lightner said it was just as well
10 vote on the ordinance and reject it at
once. Had the objection come from the
harvester works or the other railway
corporation interested, il might carry
some weight.
Mr.. Van Slyke said nothing had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Johann HOf "jn statu quo. AL

Johann Hof "Tn stafu quo. Al
legory often comes to Our aid
to express Our meaning. Look
to the left, my little dears," as
the Snowman said, land you
will see a grasshopper." The
grasshopper is sometimes called
a corn-crake. To crake is to
boast. The nautilus is the ma
tional carriage of the seas, and
Cupid is symbolic of affection.
Johann Hoff is no braggart.
But he may, perhaps, be allow
ed to be proud of the fact that
there have been carried over
every known ocean in geog-
raphy millions of bottles of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract,
which has proved an inestima-
bic boon to whole colonies of
sufferers, who speak with affec-
ton of the benefits conferred
upon mankind by this great
German beverage. Any one,
for instance, who knows what
the torture of dyspepsia is, will
estimate at it's proper value a
pleasant cordial which will give
five minutes ease. Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract does more
than this. 1t will put the NAL
adv entirely to flight, and lay
the foundation of a new diges-
tive system. To have no appe-
tite, and when you have, to be
afraid to eat, to know that as
surely as you put anything IN
your mouth acute agony will
result, to be followed by nights
upon nights of restlessness; to
be able to relieve, and to cure
this amongst other ills arising
from malnutritior is the lawful
boast of Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract. Beware of limitations.
The genuine must have the
signature of Johann Hotf" on
the neck of every bottle. Eisner
& Mendelson Co., sole agents,
New York.