davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

FOR AN ANSWER.
Manufacturers and Importers at
this time of the year, close out their
goods, in very many instances, re-
gardless of cost. These are grand
opportunities for the wide-a-wakc
merchant. Our surplus too, what
ever we have, must suffer. This is
how we make up our line of July
bargains, worthy your visit to our
mammouth stores. Cotton Dress
Fabrics are the goods for summer
cool to the touch, French dyes, fast
colors, make these cool effects desira-
BILE for hot weather costumes.
Choice Challies marked at 4c.
Shilling Ginghams marked at Sc.
100. Chevrons &c., emily print price.
Half-wool suitings stylish, } only 1910,
worth everywhere 25c.
Handsome French Brocades marked
from 37t to csc.
DOTTED SWISSES with tinted sprays,
IRISH LAWNS,
SCOTCH CAMBRICS,
PRINTED DIMITIES,
PRINTED ORCHIDS,
FLOSSES and SATEENS.
Summer Millinery comes with Summer,
all 10 keeping with the heated season, as
children's hats were for children's day.
The ladies' hats are here for pic MICS
aud gala.days--new shape Sailors are the
60.
Ladies' Shirt Waists-the best display,
finest made 10 town.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
GAUZE VESTS,
SUMMER CORsETS,
GLOVES, MITTS and
HOSIERY Of the purest dyes, colors
absolutely fast, at lowest prices.
GENTS OUTINa SHIRTS,
GENTS WHITE SHIRTS.
Best value ever offered.
SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS.
FOOTWEAR here for everybody
ford Ties in tans, russets and bright don.
COLA.
LADIES' Buttoned DRESS BOOTS
flexible, stylish, durable, at the lowest
price, 90.
GENTS FINE CALF sHOES-tans
and russets, latest styles out, prices
moderate.
MEMS WORKING SHOES-the best
wear-resisters on the market, at 05c.
TIE GRAND DEPOT.
RICHARD H. VAN HORN & SON.
HeRvEY S. HOLCOMBE,
PRACTICAL
HOUSE PAINTER,
AND
PAPER HANGER.
Workmanship and material guaranteed.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Large contracts speciality
SHOP. YORK STREET,
RESIDENCE. Sc N. MAIN ST.. LAMBERTyILLE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26

CAN HARDLY IMPRESS TOO
strongly upon our readers the necessity
Of careful inspection and comparison Of
our stock before purchasing Clothing and
Furnishings II is impossible to show
qualities on paper, neither can values be
represented in words prices tell best
when the goods are before your eyes.
Therefore we can only assure you in
general way that our store is headquart-
ers for genuine bargains. Nothing will
please US 50 much as to have you cali and
test our claims.
RICHARD A. DONNELLY, Tren-
toms Largest Retailer Of Mems and BOYS
Clothing, Neckwear, Underwent, Shirts,
Hosiery, etc. Opera House Stores and
Store adjoining, -, IA, is South Broad
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-17
rye olp nsARTnsroNs.

We rather .rouna ne ca hsarthxtonA
without q heard ne north winf,n moan
within ~ y d1tighA
while 'gatnst The pane NE uhispcrina rain
Speaks q ) sinxieas night
We sfne M nonGs We uscd 70 sinr.
when youth was ours and pleasure king.
Nor heed ne angry storm,
For kindly cheer makes bright NE Sphere
o. homo wherc hearts are warm
SCORES am tria u thAs dear time
When life flowed on like amcolheat rhyme,
n the mr. long aeot
When castles rare were huilt n air.
TO melt away like nnow.
Grandfather ana grandmother teli
OF oiden dayA when iosesn eWnet spell
Their hearts together drcwt
when hops uas bright with tcngieest liEhE
And sorrows worn but few
Good Uncla John. just home from scA
Tslls u far afatnnt lands, white we
Drink n his hnneyed wofdss
A. sweet they afe. A. sweet and falr
A. awectest eongs 81 birds
And thus with story, laugh am eong.
We pass the stormy night and long.
Our hearts, all FREQ from caro-.
Thank Heaven for thiss To-niEht there u
A. home no rncNnt chair.
-cAleh Danns IN y. X. Ledger
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-17

An impfesaionnhlu youna gentleman
In certain country town recently met
la charming girl whose grace and
beauty. took his heart By storm iThile
conversing with her ne made 4 diseov-
cry which hc fondly hoped would en-
nble him To make ii one brilliant
stroke al elegant proof Of his ready
wit and his hounfless affection Glanc-
ing at 4 modest band "a gold that on
circled her fair ilnger. he remarked:
Sweet danscl, | pray you present me
with the ring you wenf, for I assure
you il exactly resembles nv love fof
you- il has no end \
'indeed. sir, promptly replied TIE
maiden. Won must excuse me II keep
The rinss for itAexactly resembles also
10Y love for yon- 4 hns 10 beginning Z
sJaMolcrs Circular
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-17


the meal learned TINT the two strangers
WE'RE officers trailing horse thief. who
bad stoien valuable horse ~ ranch
fprty miles enAt and sold \ AZ Pickett
Station, and who was believed % haHo
come this way
A. she listened 70 the conversation 4
sudden nalnclcss fear came upon her.
masking her feel faint and III As soon
as supper was over ahe took her shawl
and hurried home.
Somehow She was not surprised 10
find the door orcn. 6lio entered hnati
I III Sam wns IN bed asleep and breath.
Ing startorousiy lie had evidently
boon drinking. a. hia clothes were scat
tered about tho iloor, and Mat, hooking
cut the back door, could see his pony
him, waiting TER some ono 70 come and
feed him Mat lenned over the sleep
Ing mum and Kissed him gently, her
eyes fnll0t love Then ehe turned ~
Il pick up his clothes and nut them away.
The trousers wcrc heavy, and some
thing itnEled Ia one 81 the pockets
instinetiyely Mat thrust hcr hand Into
gold picceA A. Ahc did go her eyes
- 49, $500 - ~esssf.. ~ -
tnr = time, her heart chilled with the
same strange fear that had striekcn hef
awhile ago and impclied hor Y hurry
home.
j She rushed ~ the bod anu shook sam
ronghlY SAM saml wake npi" she
almost scrcamed.
j Tho man turned over and looked ~
hor atupidly. sii'lo, M-Matl zero. b
yer Gimme kiss, he aaid. IN dull
tono.
Not twcli We tell mo whaf " done
4 got theae ycrc thinHsf Mats voice
sounded broken and shriil.
i snm sat upand rubbed his head, look.
ing III herin drunken wonder. W1w'y.
them them thar, honey1s
she shook him fiercciy. md said, N
lower tot,c-n tone 81 onrnoat forces
"'reli mo, Sam Toms. whar " done
rot these ycre coinsi Quick, nowi''
ner tone paflialig s .s, VS. l nun
sn',,n sy',s ol'a''''" \ 's'''s ~ 81 ''
a', WV. !; 4...s i, s..
my NJ w s VA, II 10y Dvns.
hhits ! ss.sso hvsu'h nnA HI asnbn1n
III y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUALIFICATIONS Wy
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07
his ~"rE-cHy" POINT.
Mr.. Ezry Gri-gs Finds Out just Where
Uncle Iet,,. "I.a Little Weak"

Mr.. Ezry Gri-Ss Finds Out just Where
Uncle Ia.tar "I.a Little Weak
Most eyervbady'S got some tetch"
pint. Now. amt that so. mother IL
quired Mr.. Griggs of his wife. 1T doc:
apnear So" assen.ed Mrs. Griggs. AN
the wust ont is we can't allus keep 'en.
in your mind" continued Mr.. Grig.s
dolefully. There's some f5iks thai
don't want t hev We speak O their age,
an there's others that buffers t Etv y
mention it. There's those that want /
be told they're loohin hearty. an others
that's kind o put out if so be We meat.cl
that they seem t be eni'yin good health.
There's people that's got t be le-
alone allus before they've fed up. AL
there's them that don't want we to pass a
word to EN- after their meals till things
Is digested an they've he'd a nap.
There's folks that can't bear loud
talkin. an others that soft speakin puts
in a fidget. Some don't want one thing
spoke of, an some another. al the same
with eatin. ~rec'lect a man once that
was all put out with anybody t hap.
pened t mention strawberries cause they
p'isoned him, an SO it's. Everybody's got
some sech notion. an it's morn a morta!
creetur's ekal to keep the run of EN- all"
Whats the particular matter now
asked long suffering little Mrs. Griggs.
why, it's Uncle Isaac" said Mr
Griggs in an agSrieved tone.
"You amt interrupted Of him tellin a
story, hev you, Ezry::' inquired his wife.
well, yes. ! persume t say | hev,'
replied Mr.. Griggs. He was relatin L
me a story of his farmin days ont in Idv.
no. an he was pooty well excited upover
tellin about some kind of an animal that
was prowlin around the place once. an
he was sayin:
"'An late that night ! went out, hear
II q noise. an jest in front of the big ma
pie tree l SEE an | says. Vast u sugar
maple. Uncle Isaac? fer l wanted t pic
ter it ackerate in my mind.
IAN. if you'll b'lieve me. he jest lookeo
at me fit t snap my head off an shut hi
mouth tight. an | don't c~allate | shll
ever know what that animal was. nor
nothin. An twas a simple 'nough ques-
Griggs plaintively.
Il reckon that was what Uncle Isaac
thought" remarked his better half with
some vigor as she slapped an iron on the
stove.
Mr.. Griggs looked at her doubtfullv
for a moment and then shufliarl ont q.
the kitchen. muttering as t9 went. al
was a real simple question, hut there
most folks hev gott.lair t5tchE p':nts. an
faint any use denyiu IT,"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07
Saturday. October !. 1898.
THE REASON II

The Billings Gazette. in referring to
the capture of the n. P. robbers in the
mountains west of Helena. makes use of
the incident to square Sheriff Ramsey of
Yellowstone county, with the newspapers
Of the state, which, according to the
Gazette. "heaped reproach upon Ramsey
for his unexplained abandonment of the
trail of the train robbers when he adj
mitted he was close upon them" The
word ':unexplained' in the above quota
ton is the key to what is to follow.
though the statement that the abandon
ment wal unexplained" is not true. 1t
was quite the reverse. In fact, there was
so much explanation that not only the
newspapers but the people regarded the
affair as rather "fishy.' though so far
al this paper was concerned. no ret1ec-
ton was cast upon Sheriff Ramsey or
any of his posse. The criticism was di-
fairs which permitted criminal to make
his escape becaus, it was too expensive
to follow him.
Now comes thu Billings Gazette, not
on the authority Of Sheriff Ramsey. be it
noted. but on The relation of County At
torney Jack Hereford. who appears to
have been the sheritf's close contidant in
the matter. and says:
When the posse had followed the trail
Of the robbers to the mountains. the
sheriff satisfied himself and others of the
identity of the men. They took council
and determined to adopt strategy in eff
fecting the capture of the robbers as
more expeditions and less hazardous.
Having the identity of the robbers fully
established. the posse was sworn by the
sheriff not to reveal the true cause of
their temporary abandonment of the
chase until permission was accorded
them by the sheriff. Carrying Out the
scheme. the Northern Pacific railroad
was a party to the strategem. and pub
1icly refused to put up a dollar to con-
tinue the chase. Yellowstone county
was another factor in economy and the
sheriff presumably dropped the birds he
had in hand. The idea was to get the
abandonment made public that the rob
beers might grow bold in their apparent
security and return to their accustomed
haunts and be quietly nabbed. n by
one. But they did not return. and the
scheme which promised so we'll only
brought forth a crop of denunciation Of
the sheriff course. and he was in no
position to attempt justification and got
the worst of it all through. But though
the trap was nicely baited. the game was
shy. and was flushed in the Rockies by
Sam jackson the other day and gath
cred in.
We refrain from comment on this new
presentation Of the case, for the reason
that. however di%aphanous il may look, it
is from one standpoint. plausible. and be-
sides, the robbers have been caught, and
there is NJ use chewing the rag over
things that might have been. Anent
this case, it is quietly stated that Dan
Finn of the y. p. K. r. has never had
his eye off Of the fugitives since they
parted company with Sheriff Ramsey
and his party.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07
G.itn,Eioned by . Gamin.

A ragged, barefooted boy, a crossirA
sweeper, had Coffed his cap to the Ouch
ess OF Sutherland in the hope of receg.
milton, when he observed a well dressed
but rakish looking man following her
across the street, as if trying to force
upon her attentions that were evidently
obnoxious to her. There was a look of
distress on the duchess face.
"Seuse me, lady" said a boys voice
beside her, shall l punch is 'ead:'
She turned. looked down ansrily upon
the little sweeper, and then said, smiling
why. it's Jemmie"
She had remembered his name after
all, and at that moment the boy was hers,
body and soul. Without y aiting fm
another word he dashed off and turned
. sort of violent .'cartwheel' SO adroitly
calculated that he landed with two very
muddy feet in the middle of the offensive
mans waistcoat.
Then, before the maj could recove,
from the shock. the boy had slapped hin
with one muddy hand across the mouth
and with the other had deposited hand.
full Of the filthy compound on the bach
of his neck.
The next moment the boy was in the
grasp of a policeman. , dragged him
away to the nearest - station. H
was just being charged by the constable
With having committed an assault when
the duchess entered. She spoke kindly
- the gamin and then explained the u.
mir to the inspector ON duty.
At her request the boy was set al
liberty, and he staid only long enough
- say to the inspector:
Its the lady what nursed me wher
TIE cab run over me le2."-London Cor
New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07

Less than 5eyea,s j. suf was really
no postal system in Ill, e,gmtry. Pre-
vious to Isl. the rlG IS carried Ivy
private firms. and "a - .ss+el aeeoraing
to distance. Carrier pltea Travelled Oh
foot or horseback. IN Tie progress was
slow. In 1916 OH of tie post Offices
issued stamps of their own, called PRO
visional issues" The adhesive stamp
was first used in this country in 1917.
and prepayment was made compulsory
in 1856. In 1868 the stamp containing
the head OF Andrew jackson was issued,
and from then until 1885 the style
adopted contained the profiies Of presl-
dents of tho Cni'e, States. -Pubiic Opip-
ion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07

Collector (angrily)-Do You intend 70
pay this bill next week or never, sir
Trotter-Well, since you offer me q
choice, l say y Really very kind a
you. Good dsy.-Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07

The Trouble.
zone thing sure, / don't soil half n
0any collars and cuffs since I've had
his laundress."
as she extra good:"
mo, but half the time she doesn't send
Ism home. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-07
!s.EN WIt had LUCK.
STORIES CIRCULATED IN A GROUP or
TACOMA SPORTS.

Most Of Them Were Told by Professional
Gamblers and May or May Not he True.
but an A s.iaavit Is Required For the Yarr
About the Gold Seeker. .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
BRIEF MENTION

Try ice cream soda at Krell &
Maths.
Cream served with every glass of
soda al krell Il Maths.
Phosphates that do YOU good to
drink at kreu & Maths
Ten good work horses for sale.
Apply to Ebert Mead. Sears brick
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison. who
have been visiting here for some
time, left last night for their home
at PocatelIo, Idaho.
Harry Allendorf. of McCabe Bros.
store. leaves this evening for his
home in Warfield, Ont. where he
will make an extended visit.
Please read our large advertise
ment on the fourth page. klug Has
Ter Schwentser Dry'Goods company.
We serve pure fruit juice and crys-
tai spring water in our soda Re
member this and try Krell * Maths
soda.
Cheap lots tor sale in South Rock
Island, on easy payments. taxes low,
location healthy Inquire of NJ. NJ.
Briggs.
News has been received in the city
of the burning Of the Rock Island
Mining and Milling companv's plant
near Florence, Col. 1t will entail
loss OF s.. 900.
Call on o. NJ. Curtis. at Henry
Curtis Office, corner of Eighteenth
street and Second avenue. for partic-
ulars about the Hotel Delaware. Six
ty-fourth street and Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago. See adj. on another
page.
A representative OF the cloth. from
the lower end, who came up 10 Rock
Island 20 exert mself in behalf Of
the Drury road case. i reported 10
have conducted himself in 4 manner
exceedingly unbecoming the dig
nifty of his professional calling last
evening, although friends took care
OF him before he succeeded in max
ing too great an exhibition OF himself
The Audubon European j. an at
tractive Worlds fair hotel in a per
feet location for rest and convenience
at Midway Plaisance. or SiXtieth
street and OEle>bv avenue. Built Of
stone and brick i permanent and
safe. Within easy reach Of the fair
and an entrance a block away on
either side. three blocks west OF the
Illinois Contra! station at the Sixtieth
street entrance. Everything new.
neat clean and comfortable. Rates
$50 per day and up. Ample sanitary
toilets and baths. Fine cafe with
reasonable charges. y. y. Hench-
man, jr-. manager. SiNtieth street
and OLle>by avenue. Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
n DMINIsTRAToR'S NOTICE.

s F5tE i.S OF BL ddSS47 rs
l. he county CONF OF said county 10 The Nav
Term. 4. d. Ise5-
Jam-s Il Johnston. administrator Of the es-
tate Of Ras1lie Hartuagel, deceased. v Emelie
huhe-. Aics EnEsl. Theodore Hartnarel VII.
liam Hart are. Arthur H4Itna-el. Edwin Hart
ns-sl am Paul Harrns-el
Affidavit ~ Dou residence OF sad Enel- e K9-
her. A-4ce EuEel. Theodore HarJnagel. Wii!isra
Eartua- !. Arthur HartusgsI and Edwin Fart
uacel having been fled il the Office Of the c.e-k
q sald county court notice i hereby given to the
sid kmeli- hCher A &C EnE.l. T. eodor. Hat
rS-el. William Harcnzgel. Auhgr Hartuagel Sud
Edwin HsTTra e. lie. = Of he said Resale Hart
Eacei. dcccas' 9. inst tue 81 James L. John
stog. aduinist ater Of Tre estate OF Gos4lig
Ha---a-et. deceased. fled II the said couu-
= corr on the 30 day Of lane. \. d 1895 hi
petition maSi-= the sid Emeiie kohe-. Alice
EnEel. J hcOdors Ear'usgel. william Hartngre1
Ar,hsr Ha~nssel. Edwin Ha- rsgel snd Paul
HartEaEel. defendants, puaying for an order di q
rertiug him 20 II !. for M pCrpo-e OF paving tie
debts Of said estate the following deserted real
eS'5tc. tO-wil-
The NORTH twenty ca. sores Of the wcst half Of
the east baf OF section nine 90 in township
seventeen a. north rsnEe Two 81 west of the
fourth "a principal meridian sim aieS IL the
county of Rock islznd. state of Illinois .xcs ut
ing thare:rom The following described real estate
taken by the United States govt rument for the
building Of the Illinois and Michigan canal. Be-
ginning 81 polEt on ;he half section line forty
Two l42l chains and hfty-seveu 57) lings south
of the southwest cor1er OF the southeast quarter
Of said section nine C9) aud running trence south
siNty-three (63i degrees and forty i4O) minutes
east 63 degrees 40 e. thirteen chains and
twenty-fOur links (13 24-l09 cnains) tn nee soath
tfty-two degrees ano tfty-sye N nutes cast Is 50
degrees 80 minutes e. ten chains and ffty-niue
nks ile 59-io0 On insl more or less 10 the east
line Of said west half OF the east half Of said
section nine t9l containing between sa'd line and
Rock Blver eight and twenty two hundredths Is
22-iO0) acres more or less
That summons thereupon be issued ont of
said court against the above named defendants
returnaole on the LIST day OF the term of said
county court TO be held at the court house in
saic county on the first Monday of JULY A D..
1893. as Is by the law requiredswhich suit is now
penoing. Now, un' ess you appear in said court
on the first day OF the August term, thereof to
be held at the court house in the city
of Rock Island. IN SAID comfy and
state, on the first Monday of August a D. 1899.
and plead. answer or demur, TO petition there,
IN fled, the same will be taken as confessed
a alnst you. and Judgment thereon against YOU
entered accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of June. A. d. 1893
HJALMAR KOhLER, CLERK
NcESIRV a ACENIEY Solicitors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Scaled propo>-l> will Re received az TIE CITY
CLERKS Office Rock island, H.. until MoudaE
Aug = lesS az O'Clock p Il. for Str1ctirs
he improvement ordered by IN o-6insuce u
q the city Of RO- Island. passed JuIe = 1885
entitled An ord nrDce tor the improve en- Of
SevcLtee1ih an1 Ni-et enth streets from the
soEfh line o. Third 20 The north n. q Fou \
avelCc, and Of Twenty-th ri street. from t1c
south lire q I.rd 10 TIE nor line OF Fourth
avenue, from The south line q Filth avenue est
S.oI- sid twenty - lrc street south 10 line $40
tse- -CUll ut 4n- -sarzl.e with he son Inc Of
y avenue" Under The above o5din nee. TIE
-Sl1 sire = sc cr5e Cd car7ed wiki c7lib stones
tZcaTS;e- aud rsGel. improved ana p-Ve1 VITA
pzyIIS brick q god quarry
Pans ara Specifications fJr sid IMPROVEMENT
ca Z e - The Ci-y - rk's Office.
= Biz Ul-S. ce accompanied With s certified
cheek Il TEe s--a 81 $50 .syaa,e tote OF str Ct
me Treasurer q sali CT~. TL.-l shall BIC ne
lo-te te- II SAID City i1 Csc The bidder >hsu fai
T. n IT ITO contract With appryyed slreties u
eEetL-e &c w0rs f.. he Plan. mentioned IN his
pa ---- -cto-i- = 20 -Ic plans sd predictions
u Ire exc L Thai x . conf ac- sha Re awarded 20
In.
Tie GIT L rf5aCr shy or 81 BIDS or proposals
/ 1ereog expressly reserved NJ said CITY.
Rock Island, t.. Jlne Is. l>9B-
D. III Z SING CITY C.e-k
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
Wash Goods Department.

1900 yards fine lawns 30 inch wide
AT SC yard.
1000 yards heavy Percale>. dark
colors. at &c yard.
1000 yards 12lc tennis iaunel> at
SIC yard.
700 yard, wide Percale shifting at
Sc a yard.
1000 yards 12!c Dutch blue calico
At 1Oc a yard.
500 wards fine India lawns. fast
colors, At &c a yard
One lot Of pc and pc sateen- re-
duced 10 l5c a ward.
Assorted lot Of thin wash goods at
~ a yard
sac French sateens 90 ct 29c a
yard.
25c French ginghamS 20 at lie a
yard.
Good heavy apron ginghams 20 at
4lc a yard.
Egyptian Plaids. 25c goods. at l2!c
yard.
Woven dots and printed Swiss.
worth 16c at lie yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-12
HAMPTON.

HAMPTON. July Il.-Dr. MURRAY
ATenschields. of Ottumwa. Iowa.
was in the village calling on hi> old
friends and acquaintance. Dr..
ArenSchield> first took up the study
OF medicine under Dr. W Hunter and
We are glad TO report that be i hav-
ing q good practice where he i now
located
J. L. McNabney has purchased the
:. ". Willis property. the con>idera-
ton being $3.50.
The Hampton Cemetery association
has incorporated under the laws Of
the state of Illinois.
Adolph Wendell. of Rock Island
visited with his brother. Frederick
Wendell. the past week.
H. t. Cook and family, OF Rock
Island, were in the village Yesterday
visiting relatives and friends.
Charles ". Hunter has arrived
home from South Dakota. where he
has been sojourning the past three
months.
Clarence Stevens arrived home
Friday, having recovered from the
injury recently received while in the
employ OF the c., K. l. * P Railroad
company.
Services were again held at The
Congregational church SUNDAY even
ing. the pastor, Rev. Harper. having
taken a short vacation of two weeks
to visit the Worlds fair.
John Anderson died very suddenly
at his residence one mile east Of
Hampton. saturday afternoon Of
heart trouble. having been ailing on
' short time. The funeral services
were held at his late residence sun
day afternoon. after which the re-
mains were inferred in the Hampton
cemetery. He leaves to mourn for
him wife and one daughter. Mrs.
Alfred johnson.