davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07
ey the HENNEPlN.
Funeral q Lattle Hattie vsnAersllce %
MTlan-rowa Toplcs.

Funeral q LAttle HAttlA vanAorsllce at
Mnaa-rowa ropics.
MILAN, Feb. 6.-Rev. J. H. Kerr
did not preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday ON account Of Miss
Hattie vanderslice's funeral. which
was held at 2 o'clock. The church
was crowded to it's utmost capacity.
The deceased had all arrangements
for her funeral made before she died
She also talked to all members of
the family and told them how to live
if they wished to 60 the brighter
land. Rev. Afford ofsiciated, and
chose his text from Matthew 10: 10:
verse:
sake heed that ye dssplse not one Of these
little oaer; for /, say unto you ,hss In Heaven
their angels 90 always bcsolI The fa,e OF my
Faith r which Is in ueAven."
The pail bearers were: Bruce Cir
ton. Charles Harris, Clark Smith and
Ben Honens. The fleral offerings
were many, among them being q fine
pillow of flowers, and lettered. "Our
Schoolmate," and many other beau
tiful designs. The class in Sunday
school, that Miss Hattie belonged to,
deposited the flowers they wore on
her coffin. Her desk at school is
draped in mourning, and all the
scholars seem to feel that they have
lost one of their best friends.
The New NJ. Il. Church.
The program for the dedication of
the new Nj. f. chnrch, Sunday, Feb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07
Sew l,rcwinr ArencY.

c. Henning 4 Sons. proprietors OF
the Mendoza Brewing company, have
opened a branch house in Rock ISL
and, with S. Pells as manager. the
headquarters being with Beardsley
4 Bailey. The Henning brewery is
union brewery, and is flrst-class in
all respects. being provided with all
modern appliances and equipments
for turning out a class one article Of
the amber fluid. The company seeks
a place among Rock Islands business
houses. and will endeavor to merit q
share Of public patronage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07

Edward Nance was pleasantly sur.
priscd by about nine Of his friends
last evening, on the occasion Of his
birthday anniversary. the surpris-
ers assembling at Thomas drugstore
and then storming Mr.. Vance in his
room in the Pfoh building. Impromp-
tu rs the affair was, Mr.. Vance was
equal to the occasion, and he receiv-
ed aud entertained his friends hap
PLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07

In future lamp renewals heretofore
at the expense Of the Brush
company's electric light consumers
will he furnished Free when the
burnt out lamp 10 returned 10 the
company's Office uubr?kcn.
PEorLEs' POwER Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07

IL have used Salvation Oil for
frosted feet and backache, and found
It tn be the best remedy and cure for
rain on Garth. Mrs. Maggie Eieder,
Mt. Pleasant, Wcstmoreland county,
Pa"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07

The best medical authorities say
the proper way to treat catarrh is to
take constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarssparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The Sixth Infantry to go Into Camp
August to I3.

Adiutant General OrendOrf has or
dercd that the regiments of the Hi
nois national guard report at Camp
Lincoln, near Springfield, for their
annual tour Of instructions, as fol-
lows: First Infantry and Battery D..
July 10 to 16; Second Infantry July
II to IS; Seventh Infantry aud Troop
A. July "a to 50; Third Infantry and
Troop Il. July 81 to Aug. 6; Sixth
Infantry, Aug. Z to Is; Fourth In
fantry, Aug. II to 20: Fifth Infantry
and Battery A, Aug. 81 TO %.
Make Due Preparations.
Commanding officers of regiments
will inform their officers of the re-
quircments of this order to enable
them to make necessary arrange
ments for themselves and their men
to be absent from their business for
the period indicated. Detailed in
structions in reference to this tour
will be issued hereafter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-07


Eymn.. .......................Cv Congregation
Sermon Rev. Lewis Curtis. D. b.
Dedicatory Offering.
NJ. e aoan.on, i. W. aver, Ms T.Y joan
ston, j. s. smith a"dJ. A. Vacduff.
Dec icatory Serv ce.
Doxo.osy
Bened criun
Entertainment will be furnished.
Evening service At O'Clock.
Milan Musings.
Monday was pay day on the Hen
nepin canal.
For reliable news read The ARGUS
10 cents a week.
William Bosold has moved into the
Heyerling residence.
The past week has been quite a
busy one in the ice business.
William Smith. of Illinois City,
came In Monday with load of jugs.
Maj. II. C. Connolly. of Rock ISL
and, was in Milan, on business, Tues.
day.
Messrs. Charles Hansgen and John
Albrccht. of Rock Island, were in Mi.
IAN Monday.
b. F. Walker will keep restauran,
in the building lately occupied by
j. l.. Buryanek.
There are q few carpenters ut work
getting ready to put the gates in al
Mill Greek, on the Hennepin.
Why can't this town have gas o,
electricity for lighting purposes,
when either is cheaper than oil?
H. l.. Buryanek, son of our popu.
lar butcher, gave his hand quite q
severe cut last Saturday. Bette,
cut beef next time, Louis.
l.. f. Saulpaugh fell off load Of
hay while on his way to Rock Island
last Friday. Aside from a bad shak
ing up, Mr.. Saulpaugh ESCAPED in
jury.
Milan Market. Hogs, $4.75<Gf5
cattle, $2(aS2.75; calves. $S{s*4. SO
corn, S0(d33c; hav. $6(ds1O; turkeys
&c; chickens, 4(G5c; butter, lsc
eggs, Ice.
Charles Owens and wife, of Cleve
land, Ohio, who have been visiting n
Reynolds, have returned, and ar,
giving their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Owens, visit before leaving.
Harry Burton was appointed nigh
Waterman by the city council Mon
day night. Mr.. Burton is a sobc
man, and his appointment will NEE
with the hearty approval of all GU
people.
Bailey Wright, Charles and Phi
Jamisen. who started few month
ago for the south and met with a,
accident near st. Louis, have re
turned. They left the gasoline launcl
in Arkansas.
Our citizens are already beginnin
to talk about the coming town cleo
ton. and it may be of interest to on
many readers to know who are tn
retiring officers. Those who hol
, over are Trustees Cannon, Thatche
and Brown. Those whose terms e,
pire are President Owens, Trustee
Fitzpatrick, Benn, Haislip and Cler
Ulmsted. -
Nelson Cheney. brother of Mrs
Robert Vance, died last Thursda
morning in Rural township, of gen
eral debility. Mr.. Cheney was z
years of age and unmarried. Th
( deceased was an old resident of thi
, county. The funeral took place Fri
day afternoon at / o'clock from tn
, residence of Perry Cheney. Re,
: Afford, of Milan, conducted til
5 funeral service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
Arlington Items.

Wheat is going up-also the spirits Of
our farmers.
Geo. Chamberlain Of Schuttler Flat has
moved 10 town.
Lester Coffin OF North Yakima was in
town last week.
George Il. Hanna OF Clem was In
town last Saturday
Judge o. N. Denney OF Portland was
In our city Wednesday.
The geese seem TO be too wary for our
ninlrods to bag many Of them.
Robt. Rarfoot is clerking in Wenner's
store. Bob seems to make success oft.
A great many of our people are suffer
ing from whooping cough and bronchitis.
W. l.. Fowler spent last week and the
fore part of this week visiting In WASH
ington.
DR.. +. II. Griffin returned home last
week after prolonged absence in the
country.
The furniture Of the Jordan hotel was
sold last week, s. b. Sennett acting as
auctioneer.
Edgar Moore OF Condor passed through
Arlington last week on his way home
from Portland.
Frank Farrier, who was severely in
jured by being thrown from wagon is
rapidly recovering.
Several OF our citizens are building
boats in which to ply the waters Of the
majestic Columbia.
VIM. Il. Reed OF Olex made final
homestead proof before mmissioner
Gurley last Saturday.
There IL scarcely vacant house in
town. 1t seems like old times TO have
all Of our houses occupied
The Jordan hotel is rapidly disappear
ing. Mr.. Pettys Of lone is hauling the
lumber taken from the hotel to Mr..
Jordan's ranch.
Mark Thompson OF Baker City arriv-
ed here on this afternoons local, and
will visit with his sister, Mrs. w. o.
Ziegler. Eugene Guard.
Our two blacksmiths are doing good
business, and are working at greatly re-
duced rates. Horse shoeing, one dollar; !;
sharpening plows, 15c each.
There was protracted civil action in
the justice court here this week in
which J. OBrien was plaintiff and N. H.
Scoggins defendant. J. M. Johns and
s. A. d. Gurley were the attorneys in
the case.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
Good Joke on Sheriff Sears.
Portland Sun

A very rich joke is being told at the
expense of Sheriff Sears, who some
times comes over to the East Side to
enjoy himself. He was at a social
function given in aid of one OF the char
liable institutions few nights ago, and
at the end of the feast there were about
80 rich-looking pies left untouched.
Some one proposed to auction them off
for the benefit OF the fund and the bid
ding soon became spirited. Sheriff
Sears succeeded in raising the bid on all
others and each succeeding pie was
knocked down to him for more than it
was actually worth, but the supply
seemed inexhaustible and the auction
went on. 1t was cash every sale and the
fund was growing at very healthy rate
when Mr.. Sears bethought himself to
see how many pies he was owner of and
how many more he was likely to bid in.
The pies on sale were as numerous as
ever, but the sheriff didn't have very
many in his own stock, which seemed
to puzzle him very much. He then or
ganized committee of 100, lacking 80,
and soon discovered that his pies had
been stolen from him as fast as he
bought them and had all been sold over
to him several times. The stock of pies
netted about 40 cents apiece, but the
money went for good cause, and the
sheriff doesn't regret it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
Farmers Accounts.

| Keeping accounts is almost an abso-
lnte necessity to farmers success. II
we ask farmer the cost Of raising 100
bushels Of wheat or makins 100 pounds
OF pork not one in a hundred car give
an answer based on actual figures. They
gness bushel OF wheat costs 30 mnch,
but their guessing is often wide Of the
truth. The majority Of farmers cannot
tell the net income of their farms, and
hardly know whether they are progress
ing, standing still or retrograding. Ii
merchant or manufacturer should
condnct his business in this shiftless
manner, we should expect him to fail,
and the reason that farmers do not fail
is that their business Is comparatively
limited. They live mainly within them
selves. The farmer supports the family
and the family takes care OF the farm.
They would find their interest in farm
ing as well as their skill and profits to
increase if they would adopt some mode
Of ascertaiDing how much this and that
crop costs, and cultivate such crops and
rear such animals as as are found by
actual calculation to pay the best. How
are we to decide what branches OF farm
ing are the most profitable unless the
figures Of the farm accounts show as?
Whoever makes accurate experiments
and keeps accurate accounts not only
benefits himself but the public. The
general principles Of practical agricul-
ture can never be established till we
have more Of these accurate expert
tDents on which to base them and the
practical methods Of an Oregon farmer
are Of much more value to an Oregon
farmer than those Of farmer in some
other section OF the country.
Many seem to think that it is great
burden to write down in the evening
the results Of the day. They can handle
an ak or plow for ten homes, but ten
minutes work with pen is Herculean
labor. But this lie a mere imaginary
lion in the keeping OF accounts. 1t
only wants resolution to undertake the
work, and a little practice makes it
easy. Perhaps the task may he devolv-
ed on some young member of the fam
lily, whose fingers are not unused to the
pen or stiffened by hard work. A gen.
eral farm account should be kept, in
which the farm is charged with all its
expenses, and credited with all the re-
ceipts. Besides this general farm ac-
count more minute record should be
kept of each crop or each class OF ami
mails, charging with all the labor, ETC.,
and crediting with all the returns,
whether sold or used in the family.
Such book will prove treasure of
wisdom to every farmer who keeps it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
Lone Rock Riplets.

w. j. Edwards was in this place buy
ing cattle the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NeeI paid Hepp-
ner visit this week on business.
Cash Rychard has moved on a ranch
near Mayville to reside for the present.
Wanted-A man with money to buy
some good sheep in Lone Rock before
the raise. Come quick.
Geo. Crawford has gone to Arlington
TO consult the California medical insti-
tute doctor in regard to his ailment.
Stock Inspector Miller is back from
one Of his rides and reports stock, es-
pecially sheep, in fine shape for winter.
The weather has been very fine here
the last three weeks for this time OF the
year, although it is time to expect some
snow along the foot hills.
Road Sup. Neel has had gang of men
at work on the ridge road between here
and Condor cleaning the road OF rocks.
etc. lately. 1t did not get it before need
ing it.
Quite band of Indians passed through
Lone Rock from the mountains Wednes-
day from their fall hunt. They seemed
to have plenty of venison as result OF
their hunt.
There will be a hard winter, II we
should Judge from the amount of wood
that is being hauled from the mountains
just now-and that is as good sign as
we know Of.
Some of Lone Rocks enterprising peo-
pie have laid some new sidewalks and
helped the looks of things thereabouts.
They are actually getting some little
style about them lately.
VIM. G. Brown started the first Of
the week with about Is head of mules
| for Louisiana to sell to the cotton plant
ers. One of the Sperry boys of Heppner
is going with him with some of their
| fine mules. We hope Billy will bring
back lot OF the southern "root OF eviP'
with him. This section can stand q
good deal OF it before the market would
be glutted. j. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
Come To

The services in the Congregational
church next Sunday. Subject for the
morning sermon, Life Proved by Love-"
For the evening, Jobs Sure Knowi-
edge"
A special program will be rendered by
the young people on Tuesday evening,
27th. You are invited to be present.
EDWARD CuRRAN, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
New Confectionery Store.

| have full line Of confectionery, sta
tionery, cigars, etc. Am also agent for
all newspapers and books. NV prices
are the lowest in town, and / respectfully
ask for a share of the public patronage.
Store one door north Of Barker's store,
4. W. MOORE,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23

Ed w. Copner, well-known travel
ing salesman of this city, has just re-
turned from trip through Eastern Or
egon and Idaho. Mr.. Copner left Port
land about April lst, and has been
travelling by team in the interior of
Eastern Oregon and Idaho since that
time. Mr.. Copner killed large bear at
Austin, Grant county, Or, which weigh
ed about 800 pounds. While travelling
along the Malheur river he found an OK
shoe on the trail made by immigrants
while crossing the plains in the hope Of
OF discovering the supposed Blue Bucket
diggings, which had been so hopefully
sought for by so many gold hunters Of
early days and which never were found.
Portland Sun.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
Notice to Dancers.

The following bill of fare will be serv-
ed at Brandenburg's restaurant for the
dancers on Thanksgiving evening at
Condor:
Fresh Oyster Soup, Tomato Catsup and Pepper
NJ. sauce.
Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing and Canber-
I ry Sauce, Chicken, Ham.
SALADS.
Chicken, Cabbage, Potato.
PICKLES.
Gherkins, Beets, Egg,
PIE.
Mince, Apple, Pumpkin.
CAKE.
Fruit Chocolate Jelly, White Mountain.
FRUIT.
Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Nuts,
Coffee, Chocolate, Tea.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-23
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLOBE IL sl.60,
III paid In advance. II not paid In advance, "
will be charged A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
pires with this tissue. Please renew promptly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-02
AS TO THEOsOPHIsTs.


The View Expressed of the Society by n
Boston journal.
The Theosophists are paradoxical
people. They are also extremely mys-
teal, at times, even to themselves. as
witness the recent trial and acquittal of
Col. Judge, for heresy. From teaching
that, in certain circumstances and under
the influences of the, Mahatmas, the
elect of the clan may turn into an
astral body, which can be disseminated
at will, through keyholes, cracks, and
into crannies, the proud follower of
Nine. Blavatsky now announces that a
new and sixth race of men is to appear
in America.
But we are quite startled at the pro-
portions accorded this Coming man."
Mr.. Judge says he will be 33 feet high
and will have the eye of Cyclops i'll
the middle of his forehead.
According to Theosophy there are to
be seven great races of mankind. 1t is
claimed that each new race has an
/
five senses. Therefore this sixth race
will have a sixth sense. These races do
not burst out all at once, but are a
gradual development. The first origin.
ated, so says the Mahatma, millions
upon millions of years ago The third
came into beginning about 100000
years ago. And the present race has
lived four or five millions of years.
just here Mr.. Judge shows at once
his good sence and his caution. For
fear some one from the opposite shores
of the Atlantic might turn up to scofT
at him, should his promised man fail to
materialize, or even Mahatmatize, he
declares that he will not be seen for
hundred thousand years or more. And,
he Is further sensible when he remarks
''the first batch of the new race will be
looked upon as eccentric, cranky and
abnormal" This certainly would be
But no one could be said to look down
upon them, aud on account of their size
very few would have the temerity to
call them cranky.
The sixth race is to have two spinal
cords. The new eye in the forehead will
be OF exceptionally keen vision. A sort
of halo, or luminous atmosphere will
surround it. 1t will maintain an aver
age life of 1000 years, and in spite OF
size will be OF about the weight OF the
man of today. 1t will walk with fine
have no boards but silken flowing locks.
Meantime, men of the fifth race, il any
remain, will be disproportioned and
ugly, Mr.. Judge is very kind to warn
us so long in advance.-B journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-02
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
what Some Saw and Others Will Wish
They Had Seen.

Manager Daley is to be compile
mented for the sue cess of last nights
performance at the opera house. The
play introduced was Golden Giant"
new one to Honolulu, but not a
stranger to some of the most fashion
able resorts in America. In it is found
a fascinating and perhaps, in many par
ticulars, accurate portrayal of Western
mining life in the early days.
The scenery was vivid, and
striking in its descriptive force.
The mountains and rough gorges, huge
boulders and outlying crags were very
natural, and the stream of clear water
made one almost imagine a sight of
mountain trout darting about in the
foam. The prospector's cabin and sur
roundings were true to life.
The conception involves dual love
tale of peculiar brilliancy, running
smoothly for time, then beset by
social and legal complications of an
exceedingly narrowing nature; but in
the end right conquors and "they live
happily together ever thereafter"
The two ladies, Miss Nannary and
Miss Dalgleisl, were very conspicuous
for extra cleverness. This was the first
time the former had chance to show
her real abilities, and she did it intelli
gently, exceeding the expectations OF
even her many ardent admirers. Miss
Dalgleish was bright and fully up to the
requirements Of her part Scott, Snow,
Hallett, Belmour, Nannary and Kittie
Belmour were all good, indeed splendid.
The house was not large, and more's
the pity, for those who stayed away
missed genuine treat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-02
MARINE NOTES.

No inter.island steamers will leave to.
morrow.
The Iwalani came in this morning
from Hawaii.
The steamer w. G., Hall left for Maui
and Hawaii today.
The s. N. Castle was placed on the
marine railway today.
The rev steamer he Au Hou Is re.
ceiving another coat of paint,
The schooner Robert Levers will
leave next Tuesday for San Francisco
with cargo of sugar.
Everything is hustle on the Hyacinth,
getting in readiness toto put sea.
The Nanshan will take about ECO
passengers from here and some coal for
ballast.
The barkentine Andrew Welch left
for San Francisco yesterday with 9j2
bags of sugar.
About sixty emigrants. mostly Jap
anese, departed on the w. G.. Hall this
morning for plantation work. A large
number of japanese from up town were
down to the Inter Island wharf to see
their friends depart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-02
HE WOULDN'T TAKE IT.
DOYLE AND TUE MUTINy COURT
LOCK HORNS.
Late to Work, Reprimanded Threatening,
Resulting In Check to the
Proceedings.

The Court of Inquiry over the mutt.
neers on the British ship Nanshan was
brought to sudden standstill this
morning. 1t seems that Mr.. Doyle. the
Courts interpreter. was detained by
other business at the Government
building and reached the boat about
twenty minutes late.
Besides the temporary duties on the
Nanshan it will be understood that Mr..
Doyle has other matters commanding
his attention at present, being an
employee of the Hawaiian Government.
He was serving the court on the Nam
shan more as "a matter of courtesy than
else, and as an accommodation, another
reliable Interpreter not being obtainahle
at the present time.
When Mr.. Doyle reached his post
however, he found the honorable court
in an ugly mood. The interpreter stalked
/ in and sat down. The court ordered the
attorneys and others out OF the room
and commanded Mr.. Doyle to stand up.
An orderly waltzed up and took stand
neal the "prisoner."
The court then deposed and said to
Mr.. Doyle, the Japanese interpreter, that
he would be reprimanded for contempt
Of court. The prisoner respectfully
I declined the honor and offered an ex-
PLANTATION as to his late appearance. The
court did not see fit to accept the ex-
PLANTATION, and insisted that the inter-
prefer should be reprImanded.
Mr.. Doyle then said in effect that he'd
be blank blanket ii he ia be Yeprimanded.
He was an American citizen and in
the employ of the Hawaiian Govern
ment. He attended the court merely as
matter of courtesy. If an American
or Hawaiian court wished to repremand
him upon such small charge he might
willingly take it, but he did not pro-
pose to be abused by court of inquir,
which he was serving as accommodation.
The Conrt, however, still insisted on
reprimanding Mr.. Doyle, when the in
terpreter asked if his services were
longer required. On being answered
abruptly Mr., Doyle bowed himself out
and left the Court to look for another
interpreter. A japanese was later en-
gagged to fulfil the duties left unattended
by Mr., Doyle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-02

Professor John Leadingham OF Oberin
will likely arrive in this city tomorrow
after which he will assist Rev. DR.. c. NJ.
Hyde in the Pacific Institute. The com
ing of this new teacher calls to mind the
sell sacrifice OF DR., Hyde. When the
matter OF an assistant came up before
the association last summer DIR. Hyde
remarked that as the Mission fund was
not great, he would surrender his own
sa AIRY to pay the cost OF an assistant.
Under this arrangement Professor Lead,
ingham comes, and DIR. Hyde is to be
thanked for his generosity.