davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
ADMlxIsrRArORs NOTICE.

Estate Of samuel Dowles. Deceased.
The undersigned having been a,spoiute 80.
m'nis..arCr OF the estate o. samuel
Eowic-. late Of the county Of hock lslsnd,
q Illinois, licensed, hereby gives notice that ea
the city OF Rock isisnd. at the February term on
the first Monday in FCbrrary next. At which time
all persons hGyinr claims against saii estate are
notified and rcqIe sted to attend, for the purpose
of having. the same adjusted. Ali pc-sops in.
deb,cd 10 said es,ste are requested 70 make In
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th DAY Of December. A. D. 1893
J. N. BIZ cOkD. Adm illustrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
DEMOCRATS IN POSSESSION.
Republican. vacatc After Being On Guar
All NIGHT.

TRENTON. y. j., Jan. la.-Therc were
five Republican doorkcepers in charge of
The senate all night. A few minutes be-
forc 10 O'Clock in the morning Democratic
Senators Iiinchliiie of Passaic and Winton
Of kergcn. followed Ivy two or three hun.
c.-,d men. approached the chamber. One
of the Republican dcorSecpcrs opened the
t!o1r, and the crowd entered. Michael
Nathan. the Democratic scrycant-at- arms.
then ordered :Ec Republican doorkeepers
cut and pushed o;.c Of them slightly. This
was what the Republicans expected and
wanted. Their doorkecpcrs walked out
quietly. The Democrats were thus again
.n possession vi the chamber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
No,ir- "r Fiaai Sr.tl. - mt.

Estate OF Dau cl q Iricn. Gccensssl.
Public motto, is hereby given that tee under
signed. i,avif Brown. has this day filed his final
report aui settlement such in the county court
oi Rock leland county. and that order has
been entered bv slIa cour, approving the s:id re-
port. uness objection. thereto or cause 10 the
contrary he saown on or h fo,c the iir-t Monday
of February. A. u. 1884. ard upon tue final ap
provni of said report. tue said David B'Own " i'll
ass! for order of distribution. and will also Ne
10 I've discharged. All persons interested are no.
;i1ed Ia attend "a
Rock I..nnd. Ill, Ian Il, 1874.
DAVID GROWN.
Executor # he last viii aud icstamert Of an
lei O'Brcn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

Pass the tariff measure. gentle
men," exclaim. the Buffalo Tin e..
"and ace how quickly You will ave
silcnced the calamity bowler ana
the chap who il going to shu; up his
mill. OF course YOU will make liars
out ~ both ~ them. but they will no,
mind that. They know 10 now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
Nothing More rlkr,, in ,,,c World.

ASHLAND, Wis. Jan. I:.-The next sen.
sation in the Omaha land craze is likely to
be the clashing together Of filers and
squattcrs. Several hundred filcrs have
left Ashland 20 look up the lands they
have fled upon. Squatters already have
possession Of much of this land and will
epdcavor to kecp.it ut all hazards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

THIS new disease OF appendicitis.
30 new that its name cannot be found
In any dictionary. is carrying OF
many victims since heart failure"
has been officially prohibited. a. it
were. this new aiImcnt may properly
take its place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

A BosroS thoater's published an
nouncoment for n recent week was
The Black Crook" every evening
except Sunday when Rev. j. j.
kcnnc. u H.. delivered n sermon on
"rhe Future Of Religion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

To the initiated the rumor ;hatMark
Twain Is financially embarrassed
IL funnicr than most Of Mark Twnin's
recent jokes. The story must have
been started by somebody who struck
Mr.. Clemens for lean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

SrHisGriELp captures the state
fair. While Tur AsGus was favor
able To Peoria. because of its ncaicr
location. il nevertheless heartily con
graduates the capital Of the state in
winning the prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

WHEN you have done all tina; your
circumstances will pcrmi; for the re-
lief of the suffering poor. your duty
is ended. and IL isn't necessary FOR
ycu 10 lie awake nights worrying
over the failure Of your ncighbor 20
subscribe rs much MS you think he
aurht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

KESrrcKY elected eight women rs
county school superintendent at the
recent election. Cnc Of them j. n
widow. aboa: - years old. and the
mother of fourteen children. seven
Of whom are under IL years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

OFTEN n police judge makes tho
vagrant prisoner show his hands TO
see IL they bear marks Of toll. This
system cannot be considered reliable.
There are footp:ds operating 80
rersistcntly that their palms must
be callouscd b. grasping the pistol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

ADEiPHI, o., Jan. "a boiler in the
sawmiil owned by Wilson Bros, jus. east
of this place, exploded and the following
We're killed outright: Noah Hoffman,
Silas Wilson. Amos Stevens John VIII
son was probably fatally injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
Dramk Washing Fluid rcr Wine,

EEDriELD. ;. d.. Jan. i2.-Two proni.
nent ladies of this city were poisoned by
drinking washing fluid for wine by mis-.
take. Mrs. hairI was but slightly in.
Jures!, but Mrs. Z p Blair was with DIE;
Guilty saved FROM death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

WHAT il Blount and Stevens
should happen to meet face ~ face
in Washington? Ola! horrible. blood
curdling thought. avaunt!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL. 1894.

PRosrEcrs for the adoption Of the
Russo-icrman treaty by the Reich
stag are not very bright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
LEGAL
Marie or Ei~.s ~stslem mt.

Estate Of Jacob NJ. Wilson, Deceased.
luaiic no.ice is .rchy gwen tnar the under
eign esccator OF the last will and testament OF
sad deceased. has this Gay flied his final report
and settlement snch in the counts cOur. of
Rock Island county, and tina; order has been
entered 10y said conrt approving the sale report,
unless objections thereto. ar cau-e to the con-
trary, be shown on or before the 18th iay OF Jan,
uarv, A. H.. 1884,. and upon he GnSl approval Of
said report. the said executor will u x for or
der Of distribution. and will alec TO he die
ch.tg"d. All persons Interested are notified TO
ate d.
Rock Island III Ian. II. 1891.
ANDREW DONAl.tsSbS, Exc .rtnr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

ATLANTA. ia. has invited the
Grand Army of the Republic to hold
its meeting in that city in 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
CasarYh,n tie Had

Is undoubtedly disease OF the blood
and as such only reliable blood
purifier can affect a perfect and per-
manent cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the best blood purifier. and i, has
cured many severe eases of catarrh.
Catarrh oftentimcs leads TO ccnsum,>-
ton. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla be
fore il is TOO late.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

Hoods pills do not purge. pain or
grippe. but act promptly. easily and
efficiently. 2Jc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
MERIT ACkN0Wl
- the Sisters Of saercy.

The KiCasar,o Indian Remedies Found
Co he IESaiusble ct . Famous New
England Preparatory School, Their
UsO Is Always Found to bo Eseucsicaaa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
YOUNG PILLS BRIDE.
Jennie Joyce Married to Gambler
Days Son.
Too Long to Wait for a Special
Oispensation.
No Honeymoon-a Cottage at Long
Branch viii DO.

Phil DAILY. jr., and shapely Jennie
Joyce got tired of waiting for a special
dispensation from Archbishop Corrigan,
and now they are married by the grace
of Squire Van Dorne, of Long Branch.
Evidently the objections of Phil DAILY,
sr., had been overcome, for the "old
gentleman was present at the cere-
mony. which was solemnized at o'clock
last evening in the Town Hall.
1t took about five minutes for the
nimble Squire Van Dorne to unite the
happy couple. There will be a religious
ceremony later on, when the dispense
ton comes.
Young Phil has been in charge of his
fathers famous Pennsylvania club. OPP
posite the West End Hotel, Long
Branch. this season, owing to the Ill
health of the elder Phil. Last evening
young Phil and the pretty concert hall
artistic drove to the Town Hall. followed
in another carriage by Phil DAILY, ST.,
and his sister, Mrs. Howard. Justice of
the Peace Van Dorne was on hand by
appointment. After the ceremony the
party returned, and an hour later young
Phil was again presiding over the games
of baccarat, roulette, faro and the like
at the Club.
IL have been in love with Miss Joyce
FOR two years, said young PM after
the ceremony. " My folks objected at
first. but they came around, and | have
been congratulated by telephone by my
mother. We are taking no wedding trip.
/ must be here. We are going to settle
down in a cottage given to me by my
father"
Everybody at Long Branch knows
young Phil DAILY as an energetic: hearty
lover of al-round sports. He was
brought up at Long Branch with the
Hoey boys. the Green's Murphys, Stock
tons, Sykeses and BroKaws.
Jennie Joyce Is about twenty-seven
years old. She was born Jennie Haines,
and was educated in a convent at Jack
son. Miss. Nov. TO- 1887. she was mar
ried to John Edmund Stanley, now of
the De Wolfe Hopper company. There
was a divorce Sept. 20, 1892
Rumor married off Miss Joyce to
young DAILY frequently. The parents OBJ
jected on religious grounds. Miss Joyce
entered the Catholic Church last June.
Her last stage appearance was in June,
in the Skating Rink" at the Bijou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
INDULGENCE OF PORT|ONCULA
To Be Celebrated at the Church
Of st. Jean Baptiste.
Crowds Still FIocking to Nenerate
the Sacred Relics.

The Indulgence Of PortIoncula for
which unusual preparations have been
made, will be observed tomorrow al
the French Church Of St Jean Baptistc
Seventy sixth street, near Lexington
avenue
IT will begin at o'clock in the after
noon. -Four masses Will be celebrated
by the priests attached to the church
The special services and the sacred rel
les of st. Anne are expected to attract
a large number.
Little Valentine Geblet aged six. OF
55S First avenue, whose remarkable cure
of spinal disease is attributed to his
kissing the sacred relic, rs has been
chronicled in THE Evening World" was
among the worshppers at the church
to-day. He walked without a brace and
claimed that the relic had performed
what r.any physicians had failed to ac-
compli h.
But few OF the thousands who have
visited the little church and gszed on
the small piece OF bone in the glass case
are aware that directly In front Of them
as they knelt at the chancel rail. was n
second piece of the bone and one nearly
three times the length OF that handed
to the worshippers.
1t is ncased in IA handsome vase. set
in heavy gold foundation and surround
ed by precious stones. Ii stands on Il
pedestal I othe right of the shrine of st.
Anne.
on each side of the shrine are numer-
Gus tablets bearing thankful testimony
of the miraculous powers of the sacred
relic. one tribute gives thanks for the
restoration of sight. and is signed TX.
MCC." Another bears witness to tenn
poral benefits received, while a third Is
from a mother giving thanks for the cure
of her child after 1t had been abandoned
as itcurable by physicians. There are
numerous tablets of this character at
tached to the walls and pillars of the
church.
The occasion OF the Indulgence OF
Portioncula Tomorrow a priest said 10
an Evening Word'' reporter to-day.
lis different from others during the sea-
son. II IL the granting OF plenary In
diligence allowed to the Church by Pope
Leo Kill, and can be obtained as many
times as the worshipper wishes TO enter
the church
MANY will come in. receive II and
pass out as far as the sidewalk and i'm
medately re-enter. The attendance at
the last celebration Of 1t was very large.
and this year we look for still larger
att. niarce'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
.F0RABOU BEN AOHEM's ANGEL.
This New York Woman's Name
Should lead All the Rest"
Borrowed an Umbrella and Actually
Wants to Return II.

There are evid on every side OF an
awakening OF conscience In this town.
Whether 1t IL the effect of the weather
40 suggestive OF future punishment Ia
he meted out to those mortals whose
consciences go on prolonged strike. or to
the work OF Mr.. Con and the Lexow
Committee, or the suggestion in the
United States Senate sugar scandal rev
Citations that sooner or later murder will
out. or something else. opinions differ.
But the symptoms Of quickencd con-
science are reported on every hand.
The very latest and most startling Is
reported from West Twenty sixth street
by the patient herself. for 1t is a woman.
Her remorse Is particularly poignant,
judging from her advertisement in THE
World" for she shows an actual desire
to return borrowed umbrella.
AS "Chloe" gathered her skirts up
around her in the Thirty fourth street
ferry house Saturday, July q. and gazed
In distress out into the gloom of driz-
zling rain and mentally calculated how
much money 1t would cost to replace her
love OF bonnet and her dainty gown
after Jupiter Piuvius had pelted her with
raindrops, her neart sank.
Then there appeared. like ray of
bright sunshine, a SWet niue sister of
Mercy in the person of sympathetic
woman with "A kindly soul and an UNI
brella to spare.
How thankfully Chloe accepted this
kindly Sisters proffer, not even stick
ling for ceremony in the way of an in
PRODUCTION! The thoughtful lender muir
INJURED her name and address into the
coral ear of Chloe and the latter set
out for home.
That was ten days ago. chloe had no
difficulty in forgetting the name and dd-
dress Of the owner of the umbrella
just like "a mar But her conscience!
1t mast have been an awful struggle
but after ten days siege conscience
won, and so Chloe is spending more than
the parachute is worth in advertising
for its owner
She "begs the lady who loaned her the
umbrella to infor-n her where she lives
so she can return it. as she has entirely
forgotten the address"
When any one displays an actual de-
sire to return Il borrowed umbrella. IL
seems worthy of a place in a great
newspaper as an item of news, and high
authority In such matters say the
Chloe's name Is undoubtedly written IN
letters of gold in a place where it will
attract attention to her everlasting ben
eft when the final accounts are bal
anced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
TONE FIRM AND TRADE DULL.
Tariff Delay Is Still Depressing
the Stock Market.
Raid on Changers Over and Bears
More Cautious.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange
was tame again this morning. The
deadlock on the tariff not only keeps
every one guessing, but renders the
risks incurred by both buyers and sell
ers unusually great.
The alleged damage to the corn crop
seems to have been worked for all 1t is
worth at the moment, and the bears are
more disposed to reduce their short
lines than to extend them. Anyhow. the
dispatches from Chicago concerning
corn are taken with many grains of al
lowance, II being we'll understood that
grain spectators are magnifying the in
jury all they can in order to bull" corn
and wheat.
There is now a fair-siZed short inter-
est in the Changers, and any good news
would lead to sharp rally.
The widest fluctuations this morning
we're in Consolidated Gas and Manhat-
tan. The former dropped 23-4 to 1l2,
and the latter to Ill IL. with a sub
sequent advance to 115 and 1lS IL re-
spectively. Lake Shore declined rs, to
American Sugar declined rs, to 1903 IS,
81 II; burlington / Quincy advanced
island IL. TO 81 IA; Missouri Pacific as.
to "a: Atchison IA. to 4, and American
re bacco IA. to S. IA. Distillers declined
L. to Is IA, United States Leather pref.
o. to 90, and Tennessee Coal 3-S, to
II l-s. Minneapolis & st. Louis pref.
jumped .. to 70.
There was no change to report in the
local monetary situation, which Contin-
ues extremely easy. borrowers on call
are supplied at | per cent, and time
loans are effected at IL Il per cent.
Foreign Exchange Is strong, coming to
the ack of commercial bills Offering.
Rates are the highest yet. namely:
4.S7 1-2 "a for bankers 60-day sterling
bills, and 4.SS IL "a for demand
Commercial bar silver sold at 81 "a
and Mexican dollars at so 3-4 Bar silver
in London unchanged. at IS l3-16d. per
ounce.
The earnings of the ST. Paul and
Omaha road for June were s6l02O6. a
decrease of only si5,l7s, as compared
with last year.
A flrmer tone characterized the share
speculation as the day advanced, but
the changes, as a rule. were confined
within narrow limits. The traders had
the market all to themselves, and there
was no significant feature to the deal
ings. Sugar was strengthened by fur
Their advance In certain grades of re-
fined.
The exports, exclusive of specie. from
the port of New York for the week were
S. 9l2. 22S. against ST. 1883 for the CORE
spending week of 1893.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
NEITHER WOULD PROSECUTE.
But Carhart and Watson May
Meet in a Civil Court.
Cory Result of Mrs. C.'s Trip to
Buffalo Bill's Show.

Buffalo Bill rescued three members of
murderous redskins that attacked the
Deadwood coach yesterday, but he was
not on hand this morning to see
whether he could he of any service
in Jefferson Market to one Of these fair
ladies'.
1t WORTH nave been proper extension
of his chivalry to have been in
court. as he was. although unconscious
ly. almost the direct cause of the lady's
distress.
Mrs. James l.. Carhart, of go West
Twenty-third street member of the
the Wild West show at Ambrose Park
with that organization against her hus-
bands wishes. Returning she found that
her wrathful spouse had abandoned her.
SO she went off 10 dinner with William
Watson, an actor of 81 West Thirty sec
ond street. After dinner she went street
car riding with Watson on sixth avenue.
Her husband. who is also an actor. fol-
lowed, and the two men had a fight,
which led to their arrest. Both were
bailed out, and both appeared In Jefer-
son Market Police Court this morning.
Watson, who Is young and stout, had
a green patch over his right eye. Car
/ hart, who is nifty and slight, looked as
/ though he had been struck with a beer
.
jaw. He was sight and complained OF
I his bones
The men had made counter charges,
! but they had decided not to prosecute.
Justice Hogan insisted on an eXplana-
/ tion, and CarhHrt said that he only
knew Watson as a fellow-boarder, and
suspected him of too close attentions tC
lis wife, who Is twenty eight, blonde
and beautiful. He objected to her over
Jealous admiration for Buffalo Bill, and
was incensoi at her going TO the show
I with the LcaCuers yesterday.
lie watched the house in the evening
and saw his wife meet Watson as
though by appointm mt. He continued
to watch unt!i they got into the car, anc
he followed. He SAYS his wife was will
ing to go, but that Watson restrained
her.
Watson said that the meeting wal
purely ca.ual. and the dinner together
an imprOmptu courtesy. He didn't in
terfere with Mrs. carhart leaving tn,
car.
: Justice Hogan warned both men Il
settle their differences lawfully and 10
them go. As they left the court Car
: hart Kissed between his Clinched teetl
. these ominous words:
My lawyer will see your lawyer sir,
, So further meetings on the field o
Mars are unlikely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
EPSTEIN IS REBUKEO.
Chief Judge Ehrlioh Refuses to
Punish Him for Contempt
But Says His Remarks on Fixing
the Court" We're Contemplate.
End OF Case of Much Smoke and
Little Fire.

thief Justice Enrich, OF the city Court
to-day handed down decision denying
the motion Of Lawyer Herman Joseph
to punish for contempt of court Lawyer
George H. Epstein. Lawyer Abraham
A. Joseph Saran Goldenson and the lat
ter's husband and son-in-law. Jacob
Richman.
The motion was made because Lawyer
Epstein had in argument before Justice
Andrews. Of the Supreme Court, stated
that Lawyer Abraham a. Joseph had
secured from Mrs. Goldenson $500. which.
although showing on the face OF the
agreement that the money was to retain
Herman Joseph as counsel in the case.
was really represented to her to be To
FIX the Judge of the city Court" before
whom Mrs. Goldenson's cases against
the Bowery and Dry Dock Savings
Banks were tried.
After afiidavits in support of and
against the motion TO compel lawyer
Abraham y. Joseph to return the
money were filed, Justice Andrews
denied the motion.
In his opinion denying the motion
chief Justice Ehrlich refers to the fact
that Justice Andrews in denying the
motion had held that the words used
by Lawyer Epstein. or the aftidavits of
his client. did not impart either the CIV
ing or offering of u bride to any Justice.
Justice Ehrlich then says:
"If any suggestion, however slight,
had been made upon any record, how
ever slender. to the effect that "a bride
had been given, or even offered, to the
Justice. the Court, OF its own motion,
would make rigid and searching in
vestigatio and would hold accountable
every person uttering words of such i'm
port whether spoken as hearsay or not,
holding 1t of not the slightest conse-
quence by whom or whore or on what
occasion such words were uttered.
"Rumors Of official corruption are now
abroad. Whatever action may be taken
by other public servants when thus
assailed, but one course Is open To a
judicial officer whose name Is attacked.
He must promptly free his character not
only of all accusations of crime, but
Of every suspicion of evil doing. other
wise not only Is his usefulness ended
but his long or official service become
a reproach to himself and curse to the
community
THE counsel defending the motion
may be assured that If the fair import
of his words charged or implied against
"A justice of this court dishonorable con-
duct or wrongful intent he would be
held to answer and his plea that the
words were used in another proceed
ing and court would be brushed aside. ;"
Justice Enrich then states that only
forced and strained construction could
make the words cast an imputation upon
the Court.
Justice Ehrich says the language used
BY Lawyer Epstein was insulting to the
him a willingness to commit d crime.
and as such Is contemplate, but not a
contempt of any court other than that
in which II was uttered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
STRIKERS TURN OUTLAWS.
Cripple Greek Fugitives Robbing
Ranchmel and Raiding Towns.
Vigilance Committee Being Organ
lied to Drive Them Away.s
iBv Associated Press

DENVER, col. July 3l.--One result OF
the late warlike strike at Cripple Creek
is the organization OF band OF robbers
who have terrorized the country in the
immediate neighborhod. and the out
break OF trouble more bloody than the
recent strike Is among the possibilities.
When II became known that Sheriff
Bowers MAS to be permitted TO serve
warrants and make arrests. those lead
ers who felt that their actions would be
punished with heavy penalties fled the
camp. party OF them. numbering ten
or fifteen, organized themselves into a
band, and ever since have demanded
food from the surrounding ranChmen.
They are mounted on stolen horses and
make .aids. seiZing cattle. poultry.
horses. or anything that will serve their
purposes.
Last SUNDAY they rode into the little
town Of NiCto:. demanded what they
wanted and then boosted that no one In
Victor could stop them Or. j. Wiley
tolkins was the only man who had the
courage to defy them. Having no FIRE
arms. ne attempted to borrow "A gun, but
fear prevented any one from complying
with his request, and he was obliged tc
digest his Indignation.
So serious have the raids become thai
a vigilance committee is being organized
To drive the robbers away or eXtermnats
them. 1t Is also said that Sheriff Bowers
IL organizing a posse OF deputy sherlffs
II proceed against them. Warrants fol
ISSUED for acts committed during 's!.-
strike.