davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
0oMt ftrGtbaren 1tm9tit& att Der
Observation-Disclosures.

neber Ste &ataftropbe auf Der v8ran6enz
burg" tperben aus benz 8rtpatbriet zines
iungen WfanneS, Ser sur .3ett al1f benz
Banseridtff rgranoenburg" bient un6 bel
BET &ataitropbe nit fnapper gtot6 benz
Io6e entgan9en lit, i'm y&0Ln. Stabtans."
no6 fDlgenDe GiuSelbetten mitgetbeilt f:
ygStr paren brei Stunoen gefa6ren unb ii
offener Gee, alS ii9 bas fiirbterlicbe l1n>
glIG erctgnete. S6 befanb MIDI gerabe
Dber6alb Der Wtai6ine, als tb pl0Bli6 Elm
fairies &aui6en urb 8rauien b0rte. SD
moute mtcb gu benz Ort begcben unb na9s
ieben, pas ba lbs lei. 9letcbseitig fang
aber au6 iDon Elm i6mer5lic5ss @ei6rct
an mein Obr, unb auf benz @ege sur W1az
i6ine FAM mir Elm iol6cr 9rud unb etne
iolde 6ibe tn's @elt6t, bob i9 iofort gu
8oben ficl. Sn meiner Gobesangit rattle
tb mtcb auf uno Lief gum 8uuauge
(Seniter), briiGte mich nit aler &raft
Dtnburcb uno tpolte i6nea iiber 8orb
i~prtngen, ais t6 iiber mir bic 2lrterbefeittz
gung bemerfte, barnab 9riff unb MIDI
oaran felttlammerte. Ser &uf eri9ou f:
rSdmmtlide 8oote tlar!" @Qe Settings
boote tDuroen in See geicBt unb nit Wtann>
i6atten beleBt, oa man 9laubte, bas S9tff
meroe in Die Suit ftegci1.
gtadboem teitgeiteut mor6en, baB bas
Scbtft fetnen Sect bate, ging aQes tpieber
an 8oro, UNI gu leben, mas etgentlt9 los
lei.
Ser &ommanbant, Der erite Sffi3ier
orangen nit flnfSebn Watroien in ben
Wtalbtnenraum, 100 IS ftodtnlter tpar, oa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
9ie sr0Bten GrfoI9e SeS SaDres
1885,
81. y. 9anbelsaeitunq.

Sn tptlie1ibaftlicben &retien miro our
!3eit bic Srage lebbaft e~rOrtert, mel6es pobl
Die gr0Bte @rrungenl3Gft auf benz @ebtete
ber @iiienl6aft ooer Der in6uitrtelen @nt1
ntdelung lct, welcbe benz Sabre 1893 feline
beipnbere Signatur oerleibe. SIM Nu9e=
meinen 1T man Der Nnitcht, baB be5itglt3
inbuitrteQer g%nttpideIung bic Gbica9o'er
8eIlauSteaun9 ielblt Die bsrDorragenoite
2eiltung oeS Sa6res 0aritele un6 0al1elbe
fir ale Setter 81 einem 6enftplrotgen
ma9en tperbe. 6tnlt1tlt6 beittmmter
@rftnbungen unb @ntbedungen eeben bic
Mietnun9en ou%seinanber, pb Ser b06ite
BreiS benz in Sesla's Experimental iiber
eleftrti6en 9p6bruG gemadbten Dicbttgen
Sortl6ritt Ooer Der n~eueiten @lt1ba @raD'z
i6en @rftnoung, Dem Selautograpb, ge7
bibre. SIS lit iibrigens cine bcr1erfenSz
pertbe Sbatlabe, 0aB ale 6teie %Grrungen>
i6after in ben Ser. Staaten er3ielt norDen
linO, uno oaB fein an0ereS 2aro oer gSelt
I'M lcbten Sabre irgenb @tpas GIT Sage
gefDroert bat, mas ltd nit bieien BrDbuf>
ten amerlfanti6en llnternebmun9S1 nno
@rftnoun9S9etltcS Der9letcben lteBe.
BetOe oben ertpGbnte @rfolge 0eS Gor>
iabreS auf Dem @ebtete Der %@rftnoun9en
urb G~ntoedungen iteDen nit Der @leftri@
citGt in 8erbinoung. 9ie SeSla'i9en Qlrz
beiten paren lcbon felt mebreren Sabren
bctannt, ibre 9teiultate uno tbr g8ertb
icbD6 iinb Ser Welt erit i'm leblen Sabre
permIttels Der Nusiteuun9 in Chicago gum
pollen SetDuBtletn getommelt uno baben
Die tpeitgebenoite @lufmerfiamfeit erregt.
Die Wt0glt6tett, tDenn ni6t Die prafttiUe
NuSfibrbdrfett Der G%r5eugung bon 2i6t
Obne Sibe 0urcb Qnpenoung Der logenann>
ten vSesla' ldben @ftefte" bat 6aS gelpal1n<
te1te Snterefie erregt, benin geraOe 10 tpie bic
btrette @r5e1gung un6 pratttl6e 8erpen>
bung bon @leftricttGt mittels t6ibe, obne
Nnnenbung elmer 0ampfrnai6tnc, Sen @ez
braucb bon 9aunpf ais &raftmotnr pblolet
ma6t, ebcnlo miro aucb Die @rseugung
unO prattiicDe Seripertbung bon 2icbt obne
6tbe ipaDrlbetnlicb uniere gegenipGrtigen
tinitltben 8eleubtun9S> Wfetboben, auBer
unter aIBerge1pObnli6en llmltGnoen, be-
l%ettigen. @S lit ba6er Durdalts nidt iiber>
raibenb, DAB bieie @rperimente tpeitelt
geben6e Quf1nerfiamfeit erre9t unb grobe
9offnungen fur Die 3ufunft ertpedt baben.
Die Grfin6ung @raD'S ibien ienen Sacb>
berltdnoigen, pelcbe 6te Snftrumente in
Chicago gepriift baben, ais Weittel 3ur
gegenleitigen 8eritGrlbigung faum minDer
~bebeutun9srei6, ais bas Tclepbon. 90
LANCE man ni6t iiber Die praftii6e Ser
menbbarfeit better unterri6tct lift, lGBt iib
natiirltcb Der 9enaue 8ert6 Ser @rfinoung
ni6t beitimmen, tpas Oaoon iebo9 in Gbi1
cago au ieben tpar, ptrtte gerabe3u iiber;
ral3euo. photographer, 3eibnun9en urb
Sfi5sen tDurben permittels OeS SnltrumentS
automatii6 ltnS poufommen 9etreu auf
ipetts Gntfernungen wiebergegeben unb
stpar fat eberlo i5ncu ais bic S6rtft3iige
ooer 3ei6nungen ausgefibrt purben. 9te
8ortbeiIe Der 9cl6rtebenen bor ber geipro>
bc1en Spracbe un6 beionbcrS Der l1eber=
m~ittelung BON photographer Dor irgenb
elmer anberen Qtrt iDriftlider 8erftdnDi=
gurg itnb 10 flar, baB ite 81 er0rtern ltb
faum BET Wti6e Derlobnen 6iirfte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
(srief at be uSutuUts @tootS3ettuus".
9ttts octt GonereB.

SOItipiclise Gon9reBleute. Die &ariibta i'm
eenat. Sel6neibuns Ser ausSaben. 9ie
Get9niOra9sbiW unb bic pabri6einli9e '5al7
tuna heS Gr1iihenten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
SrQGoe Qehettf.

9os berbeilerte elaftiibe 8ru9baub. 9os etn,iae
gru9bano, lpeibes man Sag unb 9tobt nit 9equcmIins
telt tra9en fam BELT li1er leOen SrudD. 9eutihes Sc.
ibdft. &otaloge frei Sugeianbt. SmpropeD @loffic SrlIs
60, 1922 Broespop. eGs II. Str. gtelu NorE 2inlNmS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19

banben lit, baB Die 8orlase iiber Elm Seto
binpe9 pailtrt meroen fam, miro Serr
@lepelano iebr w~abrIcbeinlib ntcbt bon
ietner conitituttonellen Mta6t @ebraueb
ma6en.
Saul Molff.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19

Ser grGitbent bat cine lanse Gonferens
nit Secretdr Carlisle iiber bic 8lano>Siu
9ebabt uno oielc Sbatiabe bat ben Silbers
leute1 nene 6Offnln9 gcgeben. Sn Der
3bat tpGrc einc lolbc lauge 8elprc4ung
ni6t %notbtpenbig 9epcien, tpenn Der BrGitz
bent, pie Don Dielen Seiten bebauptet tpirb,
ibon Ldngit 6eiblOiien bdttc, Der Bill iein
8eto entgegen3uieBen. Die @onferer3 be-
peiit, baB Der @nti1lub nod nidbt gefaet
lift, unO 0iejeni9en m0gen &ecbt BADEN,
tpelcbe erfldren, ba5 S9jdlaL Der 8ia i'm
98eiBen 6auie piirbe I'M 8eientlicben bon
ber Otebrbelt abbdngen, tpeGcbe biciclbe i'm
Senat erbdlt. 8enn cine M0sli6feit Dor>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
CHICAGO, I'LL.
fir SaugIinge und Kinder.

Castoria bef0rdert VerdauuHg
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
M~agensaure, Diarrh@ und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natirlich.
Castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
'Castoria empfehIe ich, we'll es Elm gutes
Mittel fir Kinder 1st und besser ais ale ande-
rem, die 1ch kenne." h. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
s'Seft mehreren Jahren babe ich sCastoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da eS
regelmass1g gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN T. PARDEE M. D.,
125. st. und Z, Ave-. New York City.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung und BeobachtuDg
kann ich sagen, dass Castoria cine tref1iche
MediZin fir Kinder ist, da es abflhrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durcn heilsaIne
wlrkun auf die Eingeweide aufrecbt erhalt.
Viele Mutter haben mir erZahlt, vie ausge-
zeichnet es 1hren Kindern bekommt."
De. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
THE III COMPANY. " Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
S6md6e!
Doli9e mieoerherftellun9 Der
6eiunoheit uno 9eidIedtIiden Rtftsfeit
mtttelit Der
2aGale'iden Waitbarm=S ebanblung.
Grfol9retd, no allies 2lnoere
febl9el1la9en tit.
Ste eaeaue'1ae geetDooe uno tsre gOrsaee

Die 9a4aueIdbe @eefDpoe tno ibre Gnrshge.
l. @pp1ifatton Der MtitteI brett am 6is Der &rantBeit
2. 0ermetsu1g Der 0erbnuung unO Nbi4p1Gung or
Wirfiamfett Der Ntlttel.
3. Gu9ere Nnn6beruno an bic beoeltenben unteren
Ceffnuugen Der GidenntarfsnerDen aus Der W6irbeli1nle
unh oeBer erIeiGtertes tnbringeu gu Der 9terpeHfliili9s
felt unb Der Ma1ie bes @ebirns un6 HidgratS.
A. Ser Notient fonu fb ielbit nit Iebr 0erinseH Soften
ehne Nrat ~heriteQeu,
2 5. Sbr Ge6roud erforbert feline @erdnoeruug Der Stat
oDer Der SebenSgelpoDnbetten,
6. sic limb ab1plut uni6dolid.
Z. Gle fub leidt bon Sebem on Srt unb Stene ein5us
tubrer uts mlrtet uHnlltteIbar Gut ben SIP oes uebelS
~innerhalb peniaer aS elmer balben 5tuuoe.
&ettrsetGDet: Seftprte gerSauung, @ppetitmangeL
@bnla9erun9, 8ebdtbtniglGip6Gbe, beige qsaaun9en nn0
@rrDtben, 9artleibigfeit. fieberbafter unb ~neroDier ubeS
ttefer Sd5laf init Srdunten, 9er3fIopen. &usI8ldge i'm
Seiidt une Sals, Rppflpeb, Abnei9un9 scsen@eleIibdft,
unenti9loiienbeit, Wtou9el on @itlenSfraft, S6i1terns
belt Il. /. 10. nnicre neutrality-suspicious. ~erforoert fsine
SerutSftDrnng NIB feline Weageuuberlabrngen nit Mtesis
gin, Die Wtebifanlente iuerben brett an ben ~ofTCirteu
Sbeilen angetDaubt.
Ser 8aSanelGe 8olns it aud bos Bette MitteI eeeen
Rranfbeiten Der 9tieren, 8Iaie unb 8prftebebruIe.
Bud NIT 6eu9niHen uno 6ebraubsanwei'
fnnsen gratis. 1lan f6reibe an
Or. Sans SreSfow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

over $1,000 secured to carry on the litigation;
4 dispute arose after the las; action was s.ayei
be tween jacques and Howell Thomas. who was the
solicitor OF the claimants In England. wren tne
papers In the case sent by one OF the courts
10 the Treasury Solicitor Il was r md that Thomas
had forged a letter rom the Treasury soHctor IN
reference 10 an o.d alleged suit. ard criminal ac.
ton was begun against Thomas II" was sentenced
10 FIVE years penal sery.tude. Judge Grantham,
after The jury convicted Thomas suggested tnat
proceedings be begun against Jacques also Judge
oiraniham In his charge 10 the jury sara nat aiter
the exposure IN this Of the gulibity SHOWN py
Americans and the extraordinary simplicity they
had exhibited. he should not always give them credit
for the acu,eness wnch they had always been con-
slIored 10 possess.
The Green Bag" for July contains several ar
f,cl4s I'm reference 70 the late Lort! Coeridge. A.
Oakley Hall 81 this city. in an essay on Trial ny
New spap-r" objects 70 that method OF carrying on
a case which ne says * almost unknown in Eng
land although common in this country: Hempton
l.. Carson. OF Philadelphia the author or Inc hls,
tory Of the supreme Court Of the Onitep Staies.
contributes 10 The Green Bag an illustrated ar
,icle on English Gaos a Century Ago" and John
y Lindsay Of the Dlsrict-Attorneys office. in this
city and r. Nashon Rogers continue the work
begun In the previous numbers Of the magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ICHABOD.
n Gazette.

The Pail Mali Gazette.
From Inc nv oaks play in the breeze
,sS garments . Of tRs ' 6sfs
,,one the wet green ride.
Aas az tripping pIG hazel.oSgshns, b ee byse
me spottea. ~ u before the eglantne.
sweet d1 roots H %Gsss S"s and i"S Brow" leaves
py knotWtt .he honeysuckle weaVeS
Round ,e S"'i" golden wildwood crown
..s last year you saw us meet.
o Wood ias o,T leaves and buds were gay.
FOR her !V snread velvet for her feet.
TS your n flowers upon her bosom lay
Won wear your raiment bright
~ q s. eTs e.s yet the YS worlds SG'S delight
And. d, non" ,n YOUR woods no more. no more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
Has Res ted for Fifty Years.

A story which drifts over from Maine
recalls that pathetically delightful
story-del ightful because it ends so
triumphantly for the rebel-of Miss
Will;ins' "The Revolt of Mother"
Nearly fifty years ago this Maine
mother hung up her dish cloth one
morning after washing the breakfast
dishes and announced: "Therel Pm
not going to do any more work." Up
to that time her days had been full as
only the days of the wife of poor
farmer and the mother of large fam
lily of children can be, but from that
morning she rested. Her daughters
and afterward her sons wives took
up the burden of house and farm
work, which she thus suddenly laid
down, while she has lived on among
them, always idle and usually cheer
full. She is now nearly ninety years
old, and is apparently, as she has been
throughout this strange vacation, per-
fectly we'll
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23

SHE SAW MEs. oLEvELANo.
The Midole- Aged Woman Made Run
for 1t and Got T1iere.

The Middle ged Woman Made a Run
foe 1t and Got 1Jiere.
Women adopt all sorts of devices for
getting a good look at Mrs. Cleveland.
On fine days the mistress of the white
horse generally takes a ride in the
family phaeton, accompanied by her
babies and the nurses. In the after
noon between three and four, if the
sun is shining. says a Washington in
foTniant. she goes out in the victoria,
accompanied either by her husband or
friend. Women, young and old,
have discovered this habit of Mrs.
Cleveland, and are beginning to lie in
wait for her to catch her as she comes
out on the front portico to enter the
carriage. There is TO privacy for in
mates of the white house, and SO when
Mrs. Cleveland goes riding she is
obliged to walk through the public
vestibule and across the public portico.
A day or two ago bevy of schoolgirls
Joined the waiting group on the por-
tico, and when Mrs. Cleveland. came
out she was obliged to run the gantlet.
When she returned an hour or two
later funny thing happened. A we'll
dressed, good-looking, middle-aged
woman, evidently a stranger in the
city, was passing the street gate
when a carriage turned into the
circular drive of the white house
grounds. The quick-witted sight.
seer instantly surmised that
the occupants were Mrs. Cleye-
land and her babies. She saw a chance
to accomplish her long-felt desire of
getting good look at the presidents
wife and she did not miss it. The race
was long one and she knew she could
not win it unless something happened
to detain Mrs. Cleveland after she ar
rived under the porte cochere. Lifting
her clothes in both hands she started
up the circular pathway along the
drive at breakneck speed. The pass
ers-by and the spectators at the door
applauded, and, perspiring and pant
ing, she reached the steps just in time,
for Mrs. Cleveland had stopped to give
an order to the coachman, and the en-
ergctic lady was enabled to plant her
self where she could stare the presi-
dents wife in the face for at least ten
seconds, and could also see the babies
as they were lifted from the carriage
by the nurses and carried into the
house.
AS Mrs. Cleveland disappeared in the
vestibule a gentleman standing by
said. admiringly, to the female
sprinter: "Wen, you made it," ..
"Yes," she said, mopping her face,
folks from my part of the country
generally do"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
An Expensive Shot.

Some extraordinary but well-authen-
ticated stories of the Bank of France
are related. One day sheep ate up
hundred-franc note belonging to a
butcher. The butcher ran into the
house of friend, seized a gun, and
shot the sheep. He had no sooner done
this than the owner Of the gun rushed
up. THAT was an expensive shot of
yours for me-" he said. "What do you
mean2" asked the butcher. "Well,"
said the other, 'I had seventy francs
in bills hidden In the barrel of that
gunl" The sleeps carcass was pretty
thoroughly searched, and enough Of
the pieces of the notes recovered so
that the bank redeemed them all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81

1861.
STATE OF NEVADA,I
County OF Elko. fs's'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

|iiolished ovsry Sunday, and sent to any ad-
|us postage paId), At the following rates,
able in advance:
u months. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Tor any period under six months, Fifty
fcts per month. .
inferred at the Ellro, Nevada, Postoflce for
|Ismission thron4l, the mails as second
|s mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

all be made as low as lie consistent with
and business principles. Apply at the of
for termR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
w. w. BOoHER.
eDIToR AND PRoPRIETt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

10 copy, enc year. r................... ...S y "
as copy. Elk months. s..:................. W
for any period under six months, one dollar
snonth. Payable In advance.
's"rad bV carrier in Elko at 2b cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894.
To the Honorable Board of County Cemmls-
sioners of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report Of the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. a H.MEIGS,
Auditor.
M. Fl. MILLER,
80 Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-23
ALLY INDEPENDENT

AN EVENING PAPER,
,rEr EVERY p@Y sUNDAYs ex.
apted. -:. NtE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07
Here's Whore You Laugh.

The Prodigal Father" at the Ly-
ceum this week is an excellent come
dy. With just dash of horseplay to
give it spice, it produces fun that is
fast and furious. The company is
one of great and even power. The
many curtain calls which the second
act received from the well filled house
attested its success here. The story
is simple. A wealthy old geogra-
pher starts out to explore Africa, but
the day before his steamer sails he
meets with diversion in the
shape of a serio-comic actress. He
straightway gives up his scientific
ideas, and tags after for six months.
He receives no encouragement, so
gives up the chase. Arrives at home,
he tells his family of imaginary ad-
ventures in the dark continent. Com
plications entirely unlocked for fol.
low him in scenes that are both ludi-
crous and touches of nature. The
company is made up of excellent ma
terial. All are young people, and,
to judge from their style last night,
each has a brilliant and histrionic
future. Sun.
The "Prodigal Father" is the next
attraction at the new Grand opera
house. Davenport, Sunday, Dec. g
matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07
THE UPPER RIVER PILOTS.

Cancellation Of the Convention at Dubuque
Tho River Channel.
The Upper Mississippi Pilots ASSOC
citation concluded its convention at
Dubuque last night with the election
Of the following officers:
President-Capt. Winans, Wauke-
sha. Wis.
Claire, Iowa.
Secretary and Treasurer-Crof.
Law. Lyons, Iowa.
Directors-W. H. Whistler, Rock
Island; M. NJ. Looney. Lacrosse,
Wis. and Capt. Dixson, Dubuque.
Lacrosse was decided on as the
place OF holding the next meeting.
River Deepening.
Maj. Mackenzie was recently asked
what he thought of the proposition
of the Chicago and Illinois Canal
company to deepen the channel of
the Mississippi from the mouth OF
the Illinois river south. He said he
preferred not to say anything on the
subject. as the question was one
which he would not have to deal
with; in other words, the territory
was not of his jurisdiction. He
thought, however, that q 2O-foo,
draft, which would be necessary in
order to enable ocean vessels tc
ascend the Mississippi and reach
Chicago by way Of the canal, could
not be obtained. That's as far
as he would 90 on the subject
But he was not adverse to talking OF
matters coming under his own juris
diction. He said his efforts to secur,
a 4l-foot draft on this part of the
river had been successful, and tina
they were now .'diving" after a 6-foo
draft and would no doubt be success
full in obtaining it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07

The Schnell Social and Literary
club at its regular monthly meeting
last evening elected officers for the
ensuing year. Five successful years
have passed over this organization,
formed by our young men for social
and educational purposes, each year
showing better results financially and
otherwise. The officers are:
President. F. Kane.
Vice President-T. A. Fender.
Recording Secretary-J. +. Reidv.
Corresponding Secretary. j.
LaVelle.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Murray.
Treasurer-John Burns.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Daniel Kelly.
Assistants-Thomas Casey. Thomas
Sexton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
EDSaINGroN.

EDGINGrON. Dec. 6.-Miss Minnie
johnson is slightly improved at this
writing.
Frank Reynolds, of Foster, was on
our streets last week.
l.. B. Rush, our jeweler, spent last
Friday in Rock Island.
MIR. Banghart, of Gilman, Iowa, is
visiting friends in this locality.
Isaac Bopes is very sick at present.
DIR. Orr is the attending physician.
The supper at the Nj. w. A. hall
Thanksgiving eve. was we'll attended.
Ira Sherwood purchased one of
those fine buggies of Uncle Hank, ~
last week.
The public sale of Fred Tittering-
ton was well attended, and everything
sold we'll.
Miss Gertie Murdick, of Drury.
spent several days visiting friends in
this locality.
Charles Titterington, of Belgrade,
Neb.. is located in old Rock island
county again.
The party at Miss May Cutters
wa" VSAi ooeOAuCu. AL udu Il VOOO
old fashioned time.
Charles Edgington spent Thanks.
giving at home. Mr.. Edgington is
in the employ of G. M. Baur, Of
Aledo.
William Schaarman has gone te
Sherrard, where he will make hi.
future home. We wish him success,
in his new venture.
Jim Powell, of Hamlet. was il
town last Saturday. Jim is almost
stranger in this locality, it has beer
so long since he called before.
We understand that Joseph Den
ing has disposed of his farm in Buffa
10 Prairie and has bought Judge Tar
py's lot on South Clark street. Judg,
expects to move intois the Moshel
house.
Owing to hog cholera at presen
very few swine are left in this sec
ton of country. A number of mel
have been selling medicine for tn,
disease, but as usual, the pig vol
give it to dies first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07
Sex Disqualified Her.

The Cook county (Ills.) board of re-
view decided that the name of Miss Kate
Kane could not be printed as candi.
date for probate judge. The petition ON
which Miss Kane made her application
was signed by 3, 175 voters of the Re-
publican. Democratic, Peoples and So
cialistic parties, and she has been a
practicing attorney for years. The deci-
sion was broadly that the sex of the
nominee disqualified her Judge Scales
said, in reference to the action of the
board, that women were not yet emit.
tied to vote for county officers, and that
q woman was not qualified to hold the
position of probate judge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07
Justif1able Sarcoam.

1t is claimed, you know, that wom-
en- are such emotional creatures, it
will not do to intrust them with the
ballot. Have you ever noticed how calm
and thoughtful and deliberate crowd
of men were at an election celebration:
Have you observed what strength of in.
tellect, what capacity for government,
they showed as they cavorted around
the burning pile and added all the head
covering they possessed to the combus-
tible material? Probably You have been
there yourself. and maybe this argu-
ment may have occurred to you-that
man alone should be intrusted with the
ballot, he is SO much more calm and
Unconditional than woman. - Kansas
Breeze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-07

On November goth, December 4th
and 18th, the B., c. r. & N. Ry. will
sell excursion tickets to points in the
south and west at extremely low
rates. Tickets will be sold to the
following territory: All points in
Oklahoma, Texas and Indian Terri
tory. To points in southwestern
Missouri and eastern Kansas, includ-
ing st. Joseph, Atchison, Leavcn-
worth and Kansas City. Tickets are
good 20 days from date and stop over
will be allowed.
For further particulars call on sta
tiOn agents or address
j. MORTON, G. T. &P.A.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.