davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Pacific Grotto.

The Pacific Grotto.
The Bee Hive carries the largest line
of ladies', misses and children's shoes
and slippers in Phoenix.
Lum berthe largest stock in Arizo-
ma. Lowest prices. De Mund Bros.
Madison street and Fourth avenue.
Come and see us.
Registered Jersey bulls for sale from
five to twelve months old. Enquire of
A. l.. Henshaw, box 46, Phoenix, A. T.
Delicious steaks, cold storage meats
at the Washington Market. Mr..
Tovrea butchers only the best stock.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for 75c. Two-cent stamps
taken.
The Pacific Grotto.
If you contemplate buying new
spring suit you can't afford to buy
without examining and irving on some
of our new and nobby spring suits.
You are safe in dealing at the Bee
Hive-everything marked in plain
figures.
Ten dollar reduction in lumber. See
J. H. Holmes.
Gillett the Tailor, is the best trousers
cutter in America.
Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack
son and Center streets.
Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07

Gillett the Tailor, is the best trousers
cutter in America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for 75c. Two-cent stamps
taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
The Pacific Grotto.

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07

Ten dollar reduction in lumber. See
J. H. Holmes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07

You are safe in dealing at the Bee
Hive-everything marked in plain
fipuras
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06

The funeral of Henry Ziegler was
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence in Buffalo Prairie.
City Attorney Haas delivering an
Grafton at the grave. The deceased
was a native Of Hesse-Durmstadt,
Germany, where he was born Aug.
10. 1929. Leaving his native coun-
try in 1S47, he located at Cincinnati.
and Louisville, few years afterward
joining his mother and brother in
this city. In 1852 he purchased the
farm in Buffalo Prairie. on which he
has resided since, with the exception
OF two years, which were spent in
business in Rock Island. He was
joined in marriage to Miss Barbara
Subj in. 1858.
In his death the county loses an
intelligent and progressive resident.
and the family kind father and af-
fectionate husband. A wife and
seven children survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06

For the convenience of its patrons
in Rock Island, the c., X. i. & p.
Railway company has arranged to
use the ticket office of the r. I. 4 P.
railway at the foot of Twentieth
street, as joint city ticket office
with that company, and a competent
ticket seller is now on duty there
during business hours, who is pre-
pared to give full Information as to
the rates, ETC., for this line, as well
as the X. |. & p, and will furnish
tickets to all points. make sleeping
car reservations. etc. A first class
coach runs between this depot and
the Moline avenue station. connect
ing with all through trains, thus en-
abling residents of the central ard
lower portions of the city to make all
their arrangements and take trains
from the Twentieth street depot.
No extra charge is made for this SER
vice. +. II. Plummer will continue
in charge of the c.. r. /. & P. Rail-
way company's ticket and passenger
business at both Offices.
Union depot ticket Office on Moline
avenue will hereafter be open 40
minutes before train time only.
Twentieth street office telephone
1928. Moline avenue Office telephone
1923
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
THE DENVER SPECIAL.

The Handsome Rock Island Train Passes
Through Last Evening.
The handsome special train of the
Rock Island for the national educa-
tional convention at Denver passed
through last evening at O'Clock.
An additional chair car was at
tached to the train here, making
two Pullmans, two tourist and two
chair cars, one coach, q diner
and baggage car. The eastern
crew was relieved here by Engineer
Connie O'Brien, with the Gil. and
Conductor Thomas Donahue. Many
from the tri-cities took advantage of
the low rates and excellent accom-
modations.
RumblIngs of the Rail.
Yardmaster Robert Williams, of
the Peoria. is enjoying a s-weeks'
vacation.
John Welch's 573 is out of the Chi
cago G.. X. l. & 2. shops, after re-
ceiving repairs. .
Billy Parker. who produces motive
power for a Rock Island engine, is
taking lay off.
Conductor Joseph Argo. of Boards
town. is spending few days of his
vacation in the city.
G. &. Chambers, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Sante Fe, had BUSH
ness in the city yesterday.
Engineer John DAILY, of the Rock
Island, is taking a short vacation,
which is being spent in Chicago.
The 9S5, guided since its infancy by
the late Samuel Stranger. is now
presided over by Engineer Jim Carl.
The 1888. James Mirfield's engine,
has emerged from the Rock Island
shops embellished with bright coat
OF paint.
Brakeman Mcdonald is temporarily
absent from duties on the 90" eel
ebrating the advent of an increase in
his family.
The manly form of John Connolly
does not grace the cab of the Rock
Island night switch engine. He is
taking vacation.
Steve Hoover's stalwart companion,
the 354, is out of the Rock Island
local shops. younger and brighter
looking than ever.
The transfer of Conductor Baker
to the Freeport run on the Milwaukee
has brought Conductor Cookie" Car
rigan back to the Racine run.
Communications received by the
boys about the 20" state that Brake
man jerks aud Clerk Ben Payne are
enjoying life immensely camping
and fishing in the Big Horn noun
tain.
Acquaintance of Operator John
Pelham, who happened in the c..
b. & Q. Office yesterday, thought at
first glance that he had been sue
ceeded by a smooth-faced young gen.
tleman. Upon investigation there
was found to be mistake-John had
simply removed that little spray OF
spinach below his proboscis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Called on Their Chief.

The various superintendent OF
the upper Mississippi river improve
ment work, who were not already in
the city, came in today. and were re-
ceived by the new chief engineer.
Col. w. r. King. Those in charge
OF field operations who paid their re-
spects to the colonel were: j. ID.
Du Shane, of the st. Paul district;
w. A. Thompson, of the La Crosse
district: j. G. McElhcrn. Of the Rock
Island rapids district; Montgomery
Meigs. of the Keokuk canal district.
and 5. Edwards, of the Hannibal dis.
trict
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
NO SUNDAY SCRAPE
The New Moral Conditions to
Prevail.
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE TOMORROW.

Noa-narvested Spinach VIII be Waited BY
the Sabbath Breeze-A Systematic Par.
pose to Enforce the Law. which 10 Now
in Effect.
The barber shops Of Rock Island
will close tomorrow under the new
law of the state which became opera
tive July l. As far as the tonsorial
adopts of Rock Island are concerned,
there is practically unanimous pur-
pose to abide by the law, and not
only to respect it. but to compel
obedience to it on the part of those
Of the craft who may be disposed to
disregard it. The majority of bar
bers have determined to carry out
the enactment from the start. and to
this end propose a systematic plan
OF insuring obedience to the mandate
as to all. Consequently an inspect
ing committee will be abroad. and
the barber who opens his shop will be
caught and made an example Of.
Must be Shaved Today.
Consequently the individual who
relies upon the BARRIERS art to pro-
mote facial adornment had better at
tend to this duty today. Unless he
is DESTROYS Of emulating Pfeffcr or
Tom Carter and cu!tivating an I'M
tanned crop Of unbecoming foliage
for the Sabbath breezes to tamper
with, he must HE himself to his IA
vorite artist of hirsute decoration.
The Penalty.
The penalty is large enough to in.
sure the practical Enforcement of the
law if the BARRIERS are disposed to
carry out their purpose. as the fine
for violation is $50 for the first Of.
Tense and from that to 5000 for sub.
subsequent convictions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Danced 1T the Inn.

The first of the summer series OF
tri-city dances at Black Hawk Tower
Inn was given last evening. and al
though it was a warm evening for
terpsichoreau.amusement,it proved a
most enjoyable occasion. Schillin-
gers orchestra furnished the music,
and refreshments were served by
Krell & Math at midnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
FLIGHT OF FOUR FAklRs.
Quartet OF Susplciou.-LooIking Characters
|. Dust 1T the Sight Of an Onicer.

Quartet OF SusplciOus-LO0king Characters
Dust 1t the Sight OF an Onicer.
Policeman Moody was afforded an
opportunity to test his sprinting
proclivities last night, when he sue
ceeded in landing one of a party of
sleek and suspicious-looking individ-
uals who set their coat tails Tapping
at the blue coats appearance. The
fellows arrived from the east in side
doorssleeper. They emerged from
the darkness of the Rock Island
yarls un!er the rays of the electric
light. Heavy footsteps attracted
THAR attention. 1t was the police
man, and away they flew in the di-
rection of the outskirts. Moody I'M
doubtedly would not have taken any
particular notice of the fellows but
for their fright, and he started after
them, and caught one. He was de-
livered at headquarters. The other
three we're apprehended in South
Rock Island this morning. Asked to
explain themselves, the fellows
bought they had made a foolish
break in running away from
the officer, as they had COM
mitted no offense. One of them
carried a satchef and the others
each bundle. They carried outfits
for mending dishes ETC., and gave
the chief a strong talk regarding
their misfortune in being compelled
to resort 20 such a wav of making a
livelihood. They had seen better
Iowa anh xporo ~ caorob 80 ,y,rl
Finding no crooks tools in their pos.
session. Chief Etzel gave them in
structions to decamp. There is no
question but that the fellows are a
band of crooks. probably desired
persons in another community, or it
is doubtless if they would have
sought to elude the officers dctec-
ton, their appearance alone causing
suspicion.
The refrigerator at the residence
w. S. Fullmer was minus its contents
this morning, some prowler having
INDUCED in feast during the night.
John Owen admitted his guilt of
swiping the tomatoes from Hansgens'
grocery to Magistrate Schroeder yey-
terday afternoon, and be turned him
over to the grand jury for further
investigation under 800 bonds.
The hearing Of Eta Trovillo, the
Reynolds widow who is charged with
shooting a revolver in the direction
Of Henry Keim while he was perched
in cherry tree. is being held before
Squire Schroeder this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
MUCH ON THE MOVE
Busy Season in Rock Island
Real Estate.
SPLENDID PROSPECTS PRESENTED.

Options Looking to Big Businees Block
and Other Indications of Improvement
Nantes. - More Property ChasEes
Hands. as
The real estate market in Rock
Island has never been as active as it
is this season. Property is moving
in all directions. and all dealers and
agents report the prospects as the
m ost promising in the city's history
for new buildings and solid improve
ment. Negotiations are pending in
q number of important deals and all
with fair prospects of success. One
in particular which has been going
on for some weeks, will, if consum-
mated, mean the erection of the
largest and handsomest business
block in the three cities. While
there is vet much to accomplish to
insure The ends desired. and the
transaction in all that enters into it
is bv no means completed, options
have been secured, and in some in
stances transfers all but made on a
number of adioining pieces of prop
ertv, all contributing to the same
purpose in view, and the carrying
out of the enterprise is now contin-
gent upon the arranging of certain
details.
Bearing on Business.
As said. the plans are in a
measure vet in a crude state. and q
hitch in the proceedings might in
yolve the abandonment of the entire
project, vet the outlook is favorable
and the consequence will be a marked
expansion Of our business district,
as we'll as business enterprises.
Further than this, if the negotia-
tons. in which some of our best real
estate men have taken part, are sue
cessful. other transfers will rapidly
follow in all probability, and in each
instance new business block will
follow. These are all but the nat.
ural consequence of the erection OF
public buildings in Rock Island, in
the new court house and postoffice
buildings. 1t is the same old rule
repeating itself. What has been true
of other places is to be SO of Rock
Island. Davenport furnished an ex'
ample. and the history of other
places embarking in the construction
of great buildings is to be true OF
Rock Island. Where the proper ex-
ample is set, others are sure to fol.
low. Private enterprises follow in
the wake Of public improvement.
More Transfers.
Two important transfers of prop.
ertv were consummated today
through the agency of Reidv Bros.
b. Berkenfeld selling the brick
building on Twentieth street between
Third and Fourth avenues to Chicago
parties for $500. The property i.
purchased as an investment and will
continue to be occupied by H.
Schroeder under lease. The resi-.
dence property of Robert William:
on Seventh avenue between Tenth
and Eleventh streets was sold by
Reidy Bros. to James Park fol
81 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
When travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent. CT bust
ness. take on every trip bottle Of
Syrup OF Figs. as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys.
liver and bowels. preventing fevers.
headaches aud other forms of sick
ness. For sale in SO cent and 81 bot
ties by all leading druggists. Man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
company only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06

The power of reliable gods. The power
of doing business on broad ard liberal
principles Your money ch:erfuly refu'ded
on unsatisfactory purchases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06

Local thunder showers for this
afternoon or tonight and Sunday
morning; stationary temperature;
clearing Sunday afternoon and cooler.
Today's temperature, 80.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Weak. Weary and Wasted

people may become strong. vigorous
and healthy by taking Foley's Sar-
saparilla. a perfect blood purifier. a
splendid tonic-trial size, so cents.
Sold at NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Groceries.
Strictly Fresh and First-Cla Goods
That will Interest Every
Housekeeper.

Finest Fancy Patent flour. per
sack, $l.19; per barrel, $4.69.
Cross & Blackwell's pickles.
pints, 23c.
3-pound can green cages, per
can, lie.
3-pound can egg plums, per can,
lie.
California black cherries only Ice
3-pound can baked beans only &c
Golden Spike brand California
Muscat grapes, per can, 13c.
Choice California apricots 124c
per can.
3-pound can grated pineapple &c.
3-pound can Anderson's apple
butter l5c.
2-pouud can choice black berries
&c.
gallon pure maple syrup only
csc.
2-pound package Preston's pan
cake flour only SC.
Large box dried herring only 15c
8 bars best laundry soap 25c.
Best Queen olives only 19c per
quart.
Royal baking powder 39c per
pound can.
Pure orange marmalade. Mon
arch brand, only 23c.
One-fourth pound can Armour's
potted tongue only &c.
One-fourth pound can Armour's
deviled ham &c.
3-pound can mackerel in tomato
sauce only CSC.
1-pound can brook trout, broiled
in tomato sauce. only 12c.
Hard wood tooth picks only Sc
per package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Clearing Sale.
We Intend to Sell $50, 900 Worth OF
Dry Goods in the Next Two
Weeks il Low Prices
Will DO 1t.

In order to show complete new
fall stock we make a great sacrifice
Every piece of summer dress
goods marked down from % to SO
per cent.
All our large hosiery stock, in
Guiding the leaders, will 60 at RI
diculous figures.
Laundried waists, formerly 47c.
cut to 35c. 69c waists to soc, 81.
waists to 81. $1.75 waists to $1.25.
Calico wrappers down to 5Sc.
Csc and 81. Saline wrappers down
to ii. 90 and $l.34.
Ladies' SC summer vests, Sc.
Ladies' 1Oc summer vests, &c.
Ladies' l5c summer vests. 1Oc.
Ladies 25c union suits, 15c.
Ladies' 15c black Jammer
vests, &c. "a
Ladies' 3Sc black Isle vests, csc.
Ladies' soc union suits, winter
weight. Csc.
Novelty Nottingham lace cur
tain, One-third off.
Ladies' black Isle thread mitts,
1Oc quality. &c.
Ladies' pure silk mitts, 1Oc.
Ladies' pure silk gloves, SC.
Every nu mber Of silk mitts cut
to close.
Car or ferry fare allowed on
all general purchases Of not less
than 81 in any departing mt Of our
mammoth establishment, our
model grocery department in
cluded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06

Little Japs. big Japs. all sorts of
Japs every day this week at Watch
Tower-Free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
PLEASANT MEMORIES.
Acknowledging nt of the Courtesies Ex-
tended the Recent Bankers Convention.


tended the Recent Bankers Convention.
Phil Mitchell, chairman of the
local committee on entertainment of
the Bankers convention of the state
of Illinois, which met in Rock Island
few weeks ago, is in receipt OF the
following letter from ex-President +.
S. Dreycr, of the association:
Chicago, ILL.,, July 3, 1S95.-My
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell: The
Bankers convention held at your
city is thing of the past. but the
"reminiscences of the glorious days
spent in the beautiful cities of Rock
Island and Moline will remain fresh
forever in the memory Of those who
had the good fortune to participate.
Al! bankers present and their ladies
will never forget the most hearty
welcome accorded to all of us, and
although l am almost afraid to tax
the generosity of your citizens some
what to the extreme, still | cannot
help suggesting to all who think of
holding conventions, to select Rock
Island and Moline as meeting place.
With a very vivid recollection l re-
member the hours passed at Black
Hawk Tower. a recollection made all
the more memorable by the royal
banquet extended to your guests,
and am extremely thankful for the
honor conferred upon me in having
been elected toast master for the
evening. Today, even. / see before
me the beautiful hall splendidly dec
Grated, and sight shall never for
get. adorned by the presence OF so
many beautiful ladies of Rock Island
and Moline. who We'd with one an
other to make their guests feel at
home. And they did succeed to such
degree that we all felt sorry when
the time came t. part.
Gratitude Expressed.
Il embrace this opportunity to
thank again al the ladies of the re-
ception committee for their kindness
and true hospitality. and would ask
of YOU. Mr.. Mitchell. to carry the
thanks of your ex-president to all the
gentlemen Of the committee, and
also to the members of the press for
the work done by them to make the
convention, what it really was, an
unqualified success in every respect.
Il have nv honest doubts whether
any other city in our state can cope
successfully with the hospitality and
good fellowship with which we were
entertained by the citizens of Rock
Island and Moline.
"All / can say is. we arrived as
angers. but when the parting hour
ne we bid farewell as friends.
remain very gratefully yours.
E. S. DREYER."
The herald., 1895-10-31

A left-hand blow aimed a littls lower
than the first is another blow much in
vogue with Corbett. This Fitz stops with
his left, at the same time swinging his
right into his antagonists ribs. Fitz
claims that he can always land his rib
rooster whenever a lead of this kind is
made.
In all of Fits work he has avoided
trying the heavy swinging blows which
he has invariably used in his previous
battles. In this he has shown rare Judg-
ment, and at the same time pays an un-
conscious tribute to the wonderful
speed of Corbett. A heavy swinging blow
takes the fraction OF a secold more time
than jolts. jabs, half-arm and straigbt-
arm punches. Fitz is always a patient
fighter and has nothing of the Napoleon
about him. He does not hope to win
the fight in a few rounds or by any sud-
den Knockout blow. He knows that the
instant he prepared himself to land a
heavy swing, Cor5ett would be at him
like a cyclone, and his chances of effec-
tive work after such an onslaught " ould
be exceedingly slim.
Fitz has u deep respect for the power
and science in Corbett's left, and has ue-
voted much time to the solving of its
many problems. A left-hand lab for the
nose is one Of Corbett's strongest points,
and White introduces it score of times
day. Fitz is as agile as cat in judy
ing it, and every time it passes over his
shoulder within an inch of his ear. The
same instant he plunges his right into
The herald., 1895-10-31

coming off on ths set date is deep prob
lem, III is quite certain that the men
Will meet sooner or later, as they have
both devoted valuable time to the
arduous work OF training. The new blows
described here are the result of this work
Each man tas made study of the
others style of hghtin and has adapted
his own to it. AS a, matter of fact there
is very little difference between the STYLES
of either man, as both have lightning
like speed and each hopes to weaken the
other before getting in the fatal right
hand swing on the point of tine jaw.
Here is what Fitz expects to do, and
If one of his trainers, Charley White. is
to be believed, Fitz will see his hopes
realized. 1t has been Whites particu-
lar mission to study all of Corhett's
famous blows and try to land them on IN e
lanky Australian. White is clever man,
strong and active. but. of course has
not got the spsed or @ orbett.
straight left-hand lead for the face is
one OF Corbettt's favorites, and whenever
White uses it Filz lodges. pins is
opponents right close to his body and
then lands his own right on the jaw.