davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

The Board Of Trade 10 Tennessee losn
10 a recett memorial to the Legislature
demonstrated thst bad roads we're costing
The people Of that Commonwealth more
than 81 OOO. 600 anuuslly Professor W.
". Carson Of the University Of Iennes
zee, after careful Investigation, ioa I'd the
average cost OF hsuliug to the Knoxville
market by wagon TO be S7 80 pur ton --
.egrtsslius 81. $50 600 year on the total
tonnage hauling cou d have been done for
bali the sun over good dirt roads, and
Tor one sixth OF il Iver good msca lam
roals, saving 81. 600 600 annually.
Professor Richsrl T l. OF the Johns
Hopkins Uolvefsity and Secretary OF the
American Economic Association, affirmed
that poor roads costthls country over $50
a horse, aud Professor jerks OF Knox
College, Ill thinks sl5s borsea low es'
innate for the lose. From rapes cHIcn'
lated by Professor Carson for All sgrlcnl'
tursl experiment ststion 1t Il shown that
on gravel a horse will draw one and half
times the load, and on msosdam over
three times the load be en- on dit
road,
Asto the cost OF bad roads 10 the Unit
ed Ststes, Judge Thsyer says;
have made a careful computation from
suah data ss have been able to obtain OF
the cost OF bad roads. and find they tax
shst is understood to be agriculture pro-
ducts fully sl35 900 600 annually ! think
ita moderate estimate to put tue other
contributions to bad roads by the remain
ipg traffic of the country at an equal am
ount, making total of s270 0O0, OO0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

A freak Of q cyooIe j, rel orted from
Wisconsin, which Is so strange that, but
that Il il yo1ehed 90 the best authority,
il would be ut eily incredible, The cY'
clone passed ihrongb The country near
Eyunsvillo, Id dii good deal Of dam
age 10 farm properly. Many oithe bnildI
lnge damaged we're insured, and spec
lsl agent wa8 sent ont from Chicago TO
.aaIut The losses, II wn ionnd that
barn that was iusulcd Was blown from
/. foundations. and the owDer claimed
glJ0 damages. Before the agent ba d set'
tied matters with hIm, be wis called away
suddenly. and reformed after few days
10 f4itb up the business, When he called
on the owner u the barn, the latter told
him jbat be had no claim 10 make, that
anfIug his absence smother cyclone had
come along aud 1t the barn back 90 ils
foundations exactly a. it was At bf't, no
mechanic. he said could have done It bet
t,r. when report Of ths cir"nn'tanoes
reached The cfios Of The insurance cont
pspy in Chicsg0 II was taken - joke,
bat tbc gent returned, sni sysrred thst
the fsc.a strs "a reported The company
therccp1n procreded TO cancel I'll policies
,a tbat disulc, Tl,y s,y tbat they do
oct care e., take fisks 10 district where
rycbaaes uotk both Ways.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

Iti..gr,aI house. .aa to baiIa oa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21


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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21

MIST Sacrifice One

Col. ID. j. Foster of thesIllinois mi
Htia dropped suggestion last night
which must furnish food for serious
reflection on the part of Capt. Hugh
A. Mcdonald of the Rodman Rifles.
and which would lead him, if he had
any idea of success in politics. to re-
sign his military command. Capt.
Mcdonald is known TO be one of the
most active members of Co. A.
never failing to respond promptly
to duty's call under whatever
preteXt the militia was called out and
he has well earned the shoulder
straps he bears through military SER
vice. Indeed he is one of the main
stays of Co. A, and has been for
years, and if, as Col. Foster said last
night, the Sixth regiment may be
called to Chicago to protect the prop
erty of the corporations against the
switchmen's strike now brewing,
Capt. Mcdonald would either be
obliged-if by any possibility he
should be elected-to neglect the du-
ties of city clerk, duties that would
prove exceedingly complicated to a
new incumbent, or fail in his du
ties as a member of the militia. The
duties of one Office or the other would
necessarily be sacrificed, and realiz-
ing this, as he surely must, Capt.
Mcdonald cannot at heart have much
idea of being elected city clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
Tri-City Law Association

The Tri-City Methodist Lay Asso-
citation met at the FIRST NJ. E., church
at Moline, on Sunday afternoon and
discussed the question, lis the
Methodist Church utilizing Her
Standard Hymns as She Should?.
The discussion was opened by Rev.
F. w. Merrell, of Rock Island. who
while unfolding the grand old
hymns used in the hymnal, thought
that there should be golden mean.
and that many of the modern hymns
in present use should be preserved.
Presiding Elder Head and DR.. Nc
Cord followed with views much the
same, as did also VIM. jackson L.
c. Dougherty. the secretary, defend
ed the hymnal and thought that
nothing except hymns authorized by
the church should be permitted.
The resolutions advocating this idea
were by an amendment offered by
Mr.. Jackson, modified SO as to sim
ply give the preference to the author
lied collections, and in this form
were passed.
The next meeting will be held in
Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
Obituary.

Thomas L. Henderson died at his
home 10oS Fifth avenue at - O'Clock
yesterday of pneumonia, aged 40
years. Deceased leaves wife and
two children. He was formerly en-
ployed at the Rock Island pillow works.
The funeral occurs from the home on
Fifth avenue tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
T.. NJ. Feaster. one of the best
known young farmers of Canoe Creek
died at his home there on Sunday
morning. presumably OF heart fail
ure. aged 80 wears. He had driven
to Hillsdale on Saturday afternoon.
and after engaging i'll conversation
with some gentlemen in front of Ger
hard's store. had driven but a short
distance when he fell from his buggy
and was picked up in an unconscious
condition. He was taken to his home
and given medical attendance. but
did not regain consciousness. eNpir-
ing the next morning as stated. De
ceased was 4 graduate OF the Iowa
State University. and a lawyer,
though he had never practiced his
profession. He was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him, and his
untimely demise will be deeply de-
plored by the community in which
he lived.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21

The democrats of Buffalo Prairie
township have placed winning tick
ct in nomination as follows: Town
clerk, Albert j. Whitney; assessor.
William H. Kistler; collector, Charles
w. Edgington; commissioner of
highways, Eli w. Martin; justices OF
the peace, Lorenzo c. Elliott, Thorn
as Fisher; constables, George W.Pat-
terson, William Vannatta. The re-
publican nominations are as follows:
Town clerk, John X. Drury; asses
sor. Peter Eckhardt; collector, Hum
phrev E. Brubaker; commissioner
of hi ghways, Stephen Brayton; JUS
tees of the peace, William Drury,
Jeremiah Lequatte; constables, Ed
ward E. Thompson, Coleman Bray
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
Township Collection Books.

Additional collection returns have
been received as follows.
Drury-J. l.. Warman collector,
amount charged $6.371.45, delin-
quent S727.71, collected S5.643.74,
collectors commission S112,S 81. Dog
tax $164.
Port Byron-E. H. Hobart, -collec-
tor, amount charged, S4,2S4.70. de-
linquent S361.15, collected 81. 646 40,
collectors commission $500. Dog
tax s17.
Zuma-J f. Donahoo collector.
amount charged S4.537.S3. delin-
quent s455.57, collected S3,092. IS.
collectors commission SOLE Dog
tax $50.
Cordova-Frank A. Cool collector.
amount charged, S5,001.65. delin-
quent 81, 237.SS, collected $3,763.77,
collectors commission STOPS. Dog
tax 800.
Rural-H. H. Worthington collec-
tor, amount charged 81. 121.12, de-
linquent $24.49, collected s7.096.63
collectors commission S141.90.
Dog tax $77.
Hampton-Andrew O'Brien col
lector, amount charged 1881, 80,
delinquent SS03.SS, collected S6.72S.-
O5, collectors commission S134.56.
Dog tax $114.
Coal Valley-Thomas r. Lees
collector, amount charged So, 424. 10,
delinquent $441:0S, collected $2.9S3.-
OF. collectors commission 500. SO.
Dog tax $S3.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
SIDE TALK.
Matters Discussed Before the Council
Meeting Last Evening.


The city council had . short but
important session last evening.
Aid. Bladel presented an ordinance
for the paving OF Twenty-third street
from Third avenue to Ninth avenue.
with single course vitriiied brick,
which upon motion was adopted by
+ the council. The estimated cost of
the improvement is 1924, 600.
Aid. Guyer started the sidewalk
improvement reformation by present
ing an ordinance for uniform paving
brick sidewalks by special taxation in
the Seventh ward, and enumerating
the frontage for each tract of land
with seven-feet walks on Fifth and
Seventh avenues, and five feet on
Thirty-eighth, with varying widths
on the other thoroughfares. The or
dinance permits the substitution of
stone or tile for paving brick where
desired. The maximum width of
the walks was by amendment placed
at six feet and the ordinance was then
adopted.
An ordinance came up looking to
and imposing penalties where dogs
are known to have caused destruction
and damage in the public parks. The
ordinance was upon motion referred
to the ordinance committee.
The Occupation of First Avenue
The matter of the occupation of
First avenue by the railroads then
came up. In anticipation of action
pertaining thereto there were not on
" number of interested property
holders. but representatives of the
roads in question present. City Clerk
Koehler read joint memorial from
the c., b. & q. and r. |. Il P. refer
ring to the disposition of the propo
sition before the council to call into
question the validity of the tracks of
| these companies, and setting forth
| that the prosecution of such proceed
| ings would involve the city in pro-
| tracted litigation with such roads,
| that the roads petitioning would re-
sist the action proposed to the fullest
extent. and asking to be heard before
| the council took decided steps. The
appeal also suggested that in view Of
the possibility of another road enter
ing the city, the roads would, if no.
| titled, meet the council in an AMIGA
BILE arrangement on Il reasonable bus
mess basis. whereby such road might
enter the city over the tracks of the
companies now occupying the river
| front. a petition was also presented
with the signatures of % citizens, II
of which are business men, PRAYING
| the council not to act hastily in de-
i priving the roads mentioned of long
| enjoyed privileges.
The entire matter was then upon
| motion recommitted to the committee
| by vote of the council.
Not Wise Act Hastily
The council has shown the part of
wisdom in not acting too hastily in
the matter. The question is one
which involves so many interests, and
one in which so much is at stake, that
the council cannot do otherwise than
to heed the prayer of petition so
voluminous and representative in
character as that presented last even
ing. and consider the question in all
its phases before taking steps that
may involve the city in endless liti-
CATION.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
Police Points

Charles Frank was run in by the
police yesterday afternoon on COM
plant of Peter Haise with whom he
boarded on Twentv-first street be-
tween Second and Third avenues
The complaint was made on account
of Frank getting 3-year-old
son of the landlord in a state of in
tOXication that it took several hours
to nurse him from. Frank had been
in the house drinking gin and smok-
ing when the little boy came in and
asked to be allowed to smoke the
cigar that Frank had. The latter
promised to allow the little
fellow to smoke if he would
drink all the gin that was left in the
bottle. which he did. and then being
given the cigar he was thrown into q
state of intoXisatiOn that DR.. Sala.
who attended him, found some diff
Guilty in rousing him. The little fell
low was in critical condition sever
al times. but finally came out OF it all
right. The man Frank, who played
the dastardiy trick. was fined so and
costs by Magistrate Wivill today.and
in default went to Jail.
The burglars and sneak thieves
that are being allowed to congregate
in the city are still getting in their
work. Two were frightened away
from a house on Seventh avenue last
night and n residence on Twenty
fourth street was relieved of a ham
that didn'U happen to be under lock
and kew
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Colonel Foster Reviews the Rodmsn
Rifles.


Rifles.
The annual inspection of Co. A, l..
\. G. occurred at the Armory last
night, being conducted by Col. ID. j..
Foster, of Chicago. Lieut.. Col. Ed
ward Kittelsen, of Moline, and Maj.
w T. Channon were also present.
The company was highly compliment
ted by the colonel on its appearance,
and after the inspection had been
concluded very pleasant surprise
was given Maj. w. L. Channon. who
has recently been promoted from the
captaincy of Co. A. Capt. III. A. Nc
presented him with a handsome gold
mounted sabre. 1t was received by
MAJ Channon with a warm response
and was the occasion of good feeling
among the officers and members of
the company. Later in the evening
Col. Foster, accompanied by some of
the local officers, went to Moline to
inspect Co. F. He expressed himself
as being in expectation OF a call-out
of the state troops, saving that in his
opinion the Chicago switchmen
would strike within month and that
from the temper displayed by the
men he thought the property Of the
companies would be endangered,
which would necessitate the calling
out of the state militia, as the police
force would probably not be able to
handle the disturbances
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21

18th the method and results when
Trrnp of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
FL refreshing to the taste, and acts
fn,Iy vet promptly on the Kidneys,
;rpr and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
[m efectuaily, dispels colds, head
Ines and fevers and cures habitual
Estimation. Syrup of Figs is the
Nv remedy of its kind ever pro-
flcei, pleasing to the taste and ac-
fntable to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
fects. prepared only from the most
Ealthy and agreeable substances, its
kqpy excellent qualities commend it
| all and have made it the most
[pular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
hd' 81 bottles by all leading drug
E,ts. Any reliable druggist who
Eay not have it on hand will pro-
Ire it promptly for any one who
fishes to try it. Do not accept any
destitute.
|cALLF0RNIA fle SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. GIL.
LOUISVILLE. n. NEW YORK. N.Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21

Those who will attend the concert
by the famous Mendelssohn Quin-
tette club this evening are promised
by Mr.. Ryan popular selections in re-
Spouse To encores. Miss Juel has
gained much success by her singing
of Annie Laurie. Mr.. Ryan's playing
of Robin Hood has been so long iden-
titled with that artist that one of the
clubs concerts with Robin
would not be complete. Thorough
musical enjoyment may be expected.
Following is the programme.
PART FIRST.
l. Quintette in Flat. Op. 81. .Mendelssohn
.. Rectative and ARA. Caro- Nome. .....V Verdi
Lila Juel.
3. Fantastic for Flute .Demmersemaa
Henry Herbert.
4. Pleyel's Hymn, with Original Variations
for Quartette -...--.--..-.-.---..--.-.P leyel
5. Fantsise for VioloDcello. .Servais
Herman Diestel
g. Balla Ie ct Polonaise. Solo for Clarinetts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-.-.----.-.-----.i van
Thomas Ryan.
=. Ainuetto for Qurtette --~..-..... Bocche I'M
s. Hungarian Airs. Solo for Violin 49,. Ernst
Sol Marcosson.
- " Gounod
Lila Juel-
10. La Pomponette. All de Danse; 18th
Century. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -Durand
ARRANGED for Quintetie by Thos Ryan,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
On. and Ons-third Rates.

For the twenty-seventh annual en-
campment, e. A. R., and Women's
Relief Corps. to be held at Spring
field March 1917, the c., B. & Q. will
sell tickets to Springfield and return
at round-trip rate of one and one
third fare, tickets selling March 1915
and to and including March Is.
H. D. MACK, D. p. A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
STREET SPRINKLiNG.
New Use for the Tri-City Electric Rail-
ways

New Use for the Tri-City Electric Rail-
ways.
Negotiations that have been in
progress for some time were conclud-
ed today, whereby the formation of
the Tri-City Sprinkling Co. was COM
pleted. The company has capital
stock of 800, 900. and has elected Off
GERS as follows:
President. a. Murphy.
Vice President-E. H. Guyer.
Secretary-W. r. Moore.
Treasurer-W. p. Quayle.
The Plan of Operation.
The company has ordered two cleo
trio sprinklers-onef for each side of
the river that, in accordance with an
arrangement with the syndicate. will
be operated over the lines of the Tri-
City street railway, that will sprinkle
from curb to curb. The sprinkler
will he similar in design
to the regular cars in
use and operated by the means of
trolley. The cost for springling will
be no higher. if not less. than before.
The company controls the exclusive
rights and franchises in the tri-cities,
and the first car will he here in few
DAYS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
The Board of Suryey.

The board of survey ordered to
meet here tonight to fix the respon-
sibility for the loss of certain stores
is composed of Maj. j. c. Cabanis
of the Fifth INIT. Capt. Chas. r.
Kessler. Co. F., Sixth INIT. and
Lieut.. Orrin E. Tyler also of the lat
ter command.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
New Ideas in Glass.

Among the latest designs
in table glassware is a gold
edge, (fired on as it is on
china) on crystal bowls,
plates. spoon trays. celery
trays. &c. 1t is not expen-
sive. and is very pretty.
Three bottle casters in
turquoise and rose.
Salt and pepper shakers
to match; also syrup pitch
ers, sugar sifters and other
little table accessories. You
will be surprised at the
prices.
G. M. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps.
1900 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-21
The CommerciaI University.

The Rock Island Commercial uni
versitv which will open in the third
story of the Fries building on Second
avenue and Nineteenth street on
Monday, has a delightful location.
The rooms are well ventilated and
have good light, and from all pros
poets the school will open with a good
attendance. The faculty will be as
follows: Instructor in shorthand.
Miss Ella Hefferman; elocution and
voice culture, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jacobs;
teacher of instrumental music, Miss
Catherine Wedge. The school is in
charge of Prof. j. G. Jacobs. who has
had 10 years experience and will NO
doubt meet with abundant success.
Il have used Salvation Oil and can
say, it is the finest thing L ever saw
for all kinds of pains or sprains and
can recommend it to any one. n. l..
Adams, 231 10th ST., Cairo, Ills"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

B~el Ross and Mary Bethlaem. two
coiofed cnIiafen. acre ia police court
yesterday charged BY A A. Weeks with
havtnz stolen aaantity OF medicine
from nis drug store. William Weeks
could GOT make oat Case. and tbs ehli-
dfea we're discharged
seth " Moses has appealed from The
decision u the circuit court commls-
al0Des 10 ease Of summary proceed ngs
against hin. DrOaght BY Harrison IA.
lseea 10 erect him from property az No.
40 k.sst street
Adrian Legs vas arrested yesterday
Tor attempting % sell mortgaged goods.
Ne sal have a hearing Ia justice court
LGrlnda Browa has begun suit 10
fcrsciose mortgage held against
Derk.s Wander Woude for 400.
The jury which tried the case Of Kate
Bartlett Va Emma Norton found YER
diet tor plaintiff for sl5d17.
Gsorgs McWha. charged with selling
hqaOg 20 a minor. was held for trial oy
Judge hAggsrty yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

he safssys1 soafs. TIE rad - sas-
seysd kasset lhscsgh Frsspsrk h.s
tilzsk t4aneld sef BedfOssl he
saEssf y good oDs and BE
CAY feund tuo nd gss1hss %
fhe xbois 6ne Ihs Eouae passes
t1fou4k Zee faf2ing eDaaffy.
Ns. Cfessy believes mat nss'sE gra<ss
coald be made O. start aortheezt tron
naGfls crssk through shat = knesn -
The axe rsSloa 10 6faad kapizas The
hf.t axe 20 bs reaeA@l frQnl Battle
Eresk soaid bs Crooked. t1sn 0aB.
Payne. hariow aEd Green. ms = ,hs
fnest chain II lakes an Michigan There
. steeiient hshlnz snd hunting and
sssf1 ~here % The sane soold Re nne
locations fof sumn>f fssoFtk M tre-sy
eoasldens Gen lake. ons % TIE nnsst
lakes IN asehissn. u has ssssnty ave
Hil>s Il ahofs according 10 he
zosernnsst survey. L - oddly
shapsd lie people Of Wsyisnd. HAT
lags. PLATA well snd kaismazoo already
have club houses built Al the lake. Not
only would This route open great sun
ner rssost section. bat The grade would
bs ssfy hight snd thus enable the haul
Jog q large train u trsight cara Jerry
besnton also arrived IN the city yester-
day afternaon- lie has been IA Toledo
snd sas IN attendance al the reeent
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Gin
cinnsti. jackson a Maekinas Railroad
eonpany. The company has offered The
right q nay 10 Mf. boynton from this
eily 20 Augusta over their road, Il they
sIu commence the construction OF the
new rcsd bed from Augusta through TO
Grand Rapids. 1his would give tbs C..
j. 4 H. chance for the freight busi-
ness Of Grand Rapids add northern
Michigan. IL IL for the interest OF bat
tie CFeek that The southern terminus Of
the road be Ia this city instead OF Au-
gusts. and our citizens should look into
the matter. We suggest that our board
81 trade interest themselves into the
schene. The read would be = great
benefit 10 Battle Greek DIR. Cressy IL
confident that the road viii be built Ia
fact. there Is more IN II than can be
made public just At the prceent time
Battle Creek Moon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

The valuable curative properties OF
AIlcock's Porous Plasters are due TO the
employment Of the highest medical and
chemical skill They are purely vege-
tzbls, and in ingredi nts and method
have never been equalIed; safe, quick
and effective in their action; they do not
I burn or blister. but sooihe and relieve
while curing. and can be worn without
causing pain or Inconvenience
DO not be deceived by misrepresenta-
ton. An other so-calied Porous Plas-
tiers are limitations. made 20 sell on the
reputation OF Ailcock's.
Ak for Allcock's and let no solicita-
ton CT explanation induce you TO ac-
cept q substitute.