davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08
INLAND DTRAFFlC INTEREST
The Peoria to Inaugurate a New Move
Notes.

Move
Notes.
Another evidence of the city's in
.creasing growth as railroad center
is illustrated in a move soon to be
inaugurated by the r. 1. & P. rail-
way, which is arranging for the ad-
dition of a general ticket office at its
Twentieth street depot. where trans
portation for the east, south and
elswhere can be procured, after the
style of union depot. An additional
general ticket agent will also be
placed there.
Some Minor Mention.
Yardmaster Hardy Hetter. of the
c.. B. & O., is taking vacation.
Brakeman Trent is absent from his
post on the 90" on acco unit of ILL
ness.
Engineer John Horn and Fireman
Ed Mooney, of the Rock Island. are
absent from their respective duties,
taking rest.
Supt. H. s. Rearden, of the c., p.
& st. L., had business with the
Peoria officials this week.
Switch engine II. of the Rock Isl
and. Jack Connelly's stalwart COM
panion. is receiving going-over at
the Davenport shops.
The "a and a, Carl Williams and
Charley Pearson's c. X. 1. & P.
switch engines. have returned fro m
a visit to the Davenport embellishlng
works.
Engineer George Hinckley. who
lost. q leg in the recent wreck at
Fruitland. is reported on the way to
recovery at his ONE in Eldon. His
engine, the 9i7, was almost totally
demolished. and is being recon-
structed at Trenton, Mo.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08

smoothest sailing, but we must keep
in mind the fact that there are but
few things of value that can be ac-
complished without hardshfps of
some kind. We are aware that you
have had trials and troubles during
the past three and four years, which
at times have appeared almost un-
surmountable, and at times some of
you have been so discouraged that
you were almost ready to give up
But these times have passed, aud
you have now arrived at a time when
it will be necessary for each of you
to decide what use this hard earned
education shall be to you. To all of
you who possibly can l would say
do not stop here, but continue by
entering some college or university
where you can procure either q pro-
fessional or scientific education in
its broadest sense. Who is there
that can say but what some of the
class of '95 may be called to positions
of the highest usefulness to our be-
loved country, either as statesmen.
patriots, professionals or experts in
the different branches of science2
You can not all be distinguished in
this world. but you can all be useful
and of great benefit to your different
localities. am confident your par
ents, friends, and the citizens of
Rock Island are proud of you and
are glad to know our High school
this year has graduated the largest
class in it's history. You have now
finished your work in the public
schools. but hope each of you viii
at all times use your best endeavors
to encourage and urge upon others
to do as you have done, and enter
the first primary and continue until
they have finished the High school
work as you have done this night.
wishing that each of you may be
successful wherever your lots NAV
be cast, now take pleasure in pre-
senting these diplomas to you."
The Graduates.
The names of the graduates are:
Latin Course. Four Years-Grace
May Bromley. Charles Bracket Dur
ham, Harry Eastman, Mary Cornelia
Freeman, Ada Jane Hemmenway,
Clara Beate koehler,, Anna Marie
McElherne.. Henry Stelck, Lille
Viola Simmon, William Montgomery
Walker, Bertha Marie Williams.
English Course, Three Years
Julia Howard Channon, Hugh Benton
Honens, Mildred Lulu Iglehart, Chris
tena F. Mehrley, Natalie Grace Mir
field, Ben Payne, John Sheeler Stew
art.
German Course, Three Years
Laura L. Bamberger, Nellie Agnes
Brennan, Clara Beck, Della Cohn,
Mabelle A. Dodge, Emelie Henrietta
Evers, Evelyn Mae Eckhart, Ellen
Sarah Freed, Joe Goldsmith, Harriet
Mae Hampton, Nellie Frances Kel-
lerstrass, Arthur Charles Kahlke,
Kathryne Bernice Larkin, Gracia
Cathern Lee, Evelyn Belle Long. Will
helmina Laura Never, Isabella j.
McC Conochie. Mabelle:: Marguerite Por-
ter, Sarah j. SCHNEIDER, Susan Lu-
ella Webb.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08
We Only Advertise Facts. Up to
Date in Everything.

It's selling Of this kind that keeps
this store in front and advances
it's high plac5 in the public's
opinion. Public confidence is
public trust We are endorsed by
the people. You save dollars by
trading at The Fair.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08

Ladies will be admitted free for che
next FIVE days.
Give the the boys a good attend
ance tomorrow.
Sage's players were defeated again
yesterday at Cedar Rapids by a score
of IS to 10.
Ottumwa plays at Twin-City park
tomorrow and Monday, followed by
Cedar Rapids Tuesday and wednes-
day.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08
June Bargains
IN OUR
Dry GOODS DEPARTMENT


Standard prints, new dress styles,
39c.
SOinch waist percales, choice
styles &c.
Vendome challie limited } per
yard lc.
40-inch lace striped screen SIC per
yard.
IA standard unbleached sheeting
4c per yard.
"a bleached and unbleached sheet
ing 124c per yard.
ga table oil cloth 12!c per yard.
Barraboo Turkish towels sc.
100 yards spool silk, black only, Sc.
Soft finish 200 yard spool cotton,
for sc.
Printed ducks, light and dark
grounds, SIC.
Ladies' fast black hose. cut foot
and shaped. per pair &c.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08
THE COURT HOUSE.

Bids to be Opened Mondsy-Contractors
Present.
Monday the bids are to be opened
for the Rock Island county court
house. There are already q number
OF contractors in the city from st.
Paul, Sioux Falls. Omaha, Chicago,
St. Louis, Marshalltown and Colorado
Springs.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08
Truths Tersiy Told.

Foley's SarsaParilla cleanses the
blood, gives tone to the system, i'm
parts life and vigor, and makes the
weak strong. Trial size. soc. NJ. +.
Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08
Notice.

The western section of the Illinois
and Mississippi canal will be OBJ
structed and navigation therein be
impossible during the four days be-
ginniog Monday, June 9. 1895.
j. w. WOERMANN,
Resident Engineer.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08

freS1uent hOODtuA' AuufesA.
In addressing the class of '95 Pres
ident Robbins, of the board of edu.
cation, said:
.Class of '95, Greeting: In behalf
of the board of education l take
pleasure in extending congratula-
tions to each of you, on this, the
completion of your education SO far
as our public schools are prepared
at this time to furnish you. You
have now finished your public school
work. and I am sure it is with re-
gret that you now sever your school
relations with each other, and espe-
cially with your efficient corps Of
teachers, who have at all times
labored wisely with you through all
your trials and victories, until on
this night we can all say with, the
greatest Of pleasure. well done. For
there has been something accom-
plished which is for the best good of
you, who are now on the threshold
of manhood and womanhood. am
sure we all appreciate that your
chooi work has not been of the
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-08

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron work. Roofing,
Guttering. Britchens, Smokestacks and all
kinds of heavy sheet metal work. We are
headquarters for the Buckeye" pumps,
pipe, galvanized and artesiap we'll casing.
Call and inspect our stock and ge. our
prices We can save you money and give
you the best there is.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
neltlnr nnrn To- the sLln.

Two Oklahomans. Britt Kline. a fas,
horse man, who has claim six miles
west OF TokaWa. and ID. O. Brown, soc.
Rotary OF the Tolawa Town Site com.
pany' engaged In o discussion as to the
time required 20 prove % certain piece
OF iand Zach thought he was right.
ana the following IS the way the wager
was made on their opinions brown
bet Kline $50 he was right Kline met
the bet aud raised 1t horse. They
Kept ON betting IN this way until
brown was naked and Kline had only
shirt on. Kline borrowed a horse
nnd rode home, six miles, to his claim,
with nothing ON but his shirt, Will,
brown went home naked. Kline wor
the bet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
ETHICS or TRAVELLING.
Have IasscnE Or. certain sight. which
should tie Hrspcrtcdf


should tie Hrspcctedf
81 should very much like TO know"
said a plain citizen t1a New York sun
reporter, whether there are any 9TH
les " travelling. ! mean Of railroad
travelling M this country Now, |
wont ont ON the 40 train ON the New
York Central the other morning and
as ] got on tho train little late. |
found some difficulty In getting scat
Not because the cars were crowded,
for they we're just about half filled.
That is the twelve or fifteen seats on
each side held each one person instead
" the two that should ind accommo-
dation Tho other halves ot the seats
were occupied by coats or valiscs,
children or other impcdimcnts Of tho
prccmptors.
II walked up and down three
coaches all filed In the same way, and
not one person offered 10 make room
for me, Finally, and after the train
had started, | asked permission to
tako the place Of hand-satchcl and
luncheon bag. and was sourly allowed
to do 80. Othcr desperate people
crowded In. and the coach was pretty
well filled by the time We got to
Poughkoopsic, but | failed to sec a
single instance In which half Of the
scat was voluntarily loft open, or in
which IL was graciously given up.
fright across from where | sat was
an aggravated ease Of this usurpatlon.
In one seat the iurthcst from me, sat
lady with millincr's box. taking
up the space between her and the
window. In the next scat behind was
n gentleman who found was the
husband, and who had his half OF tho
scat Uttered with dozen parcels
Behind him sat a young lady. IN,
daughter, guarding the aisle half OF
the scat with a rampant Of cIuva'
travelling bag. All three stolidly held
their own against every conner. and
kept thc six soats until they got on al
Hudson.
Tho point I wish 10 make M
while every passenger has thu Ia
10 all the comforts and convenience
for which he has paid and which ar,
therefore his 10y right Of purchase
he has no right whatever 10 occupy
or even attempt TO occupy. that par
Of a seat for which he has not paid
] know this presumption OF the doubl'
seat II an olIonso Of such ovcryda,
commission that II Is accepted ~ on
Of the commonplace OF railroad travo
nowadays. but Il seems 10 mo 10 mcri
little official attention. not with
Wow OF limiting the comforts o
travel, but Of preserving the right
Of all travellers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

The daughter Of a well known jockey
was very ~, having caught severe
cold A doctor was sent for and was
huttonholcd by the mother. who re.
questcd him % favor her by advising
her daughter not TO wear low anklcd
shoes.
The daughter was sent for, and. af-
ter her tongue had been given the
usual out Of door exercise the man OF
medicine said;
"Ah, you are suffering from what we
medical men call low shoe cold, and
! must prohibit you from wearing such
shoes In the future"
The young lady started, and, taking
of one Of the offending shoes, ex-
claimed.
"Since you are so clever. doctor. us
% look nj my tongue and tell me what
Is amiss with my feet, will you be kind
enough 20 look at my feet and tell me
whether my fringe is properly ad.
justcd2'
lie gave up prescribing for smart
girls London Tit-liitS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

The prospect Of relief from drastic eaihar,ies
for persons troubled With constipation is poor
indeed. True they act upon the bowels but this
they do with violence and their operation tends
10 weaken the intestines and Is prcIudicial TO
the stomach Hostcttets Stomach Bltters Is au
eroctual laxative, but 1t neither gripes nor en-.
foobles. Furthermore, u promotes digestion
and regular action of the liver and Kidneys.
II Is On ofncient barrier against remedy fer ma.
larial complaints and rheumatism, and Is Of
great beucnt 10 the weak, nervous and aged.
As a medical stimulant IL can not 10 surpassed
Physicians cordially recommend H. aud ita
professional Endorsement Is fully borne out by
popular experience. Appetite and sleep arr
both improved b. lhis agreeable inyigoraut
aud Alternative.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

New York Press: Yesterday met a
gentleman who II engaged in the bust.
ness Of raising fruit in Honduras. His
steamers deliver freight ut Mobile. and
from this point his dates, bananas, co.
coanuts and oranges are distributed all
over the country. lie told me that the
prices on fruit are now better than
ever, and that the volume OF trade IL
expanding enormously every year lie
thinks much OF this IN due TO u radical
change In the national taste As peo-
pie We eat less pastry and more fruit
than ever before, and TO our great ben.
eat Ia spite OF the tariff ON oranges,
these are the most popular. A develop.
.ment OF their medical properties In the
minds OF the public has perccptibly AZ.
lectrd their price. Orange eaters are
long lived. Oranges are excellent for
AL internal organs aud the best known
'emedy against an appetite for strong
rink Many men have been cured OF
he habit Of drinking stimulnnts In the
morning by eating plentifully OF or
nges before breakfast Al Of which
onduees 10 the profit OF the fruit grow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
FUNERALS AT MONT.

They Are Increasing In CItIes-Tew
Funerals with raiibcarrr. Nowadsy.
The custom Of holding funeral SCR
vices at night is. according TO an nm
dertakor, growing steadily In this
city. says the New York Sun. It's
growth dates from about five years
ago. There were night funerals In
New York before that. but they were
comparatively few. The growth Of
the custom II duo TO several causes
Tho night funeral Is less expensive
and II meets the convenience o
much greater number Of friends o,
the dead. With the increase OF o.
cieties and their growth OF mcmbr.
ship tho loss OF day or half day
attendance at the funeral OF mombr
has come, 10 be a serious tax, and q
this respect tho night funeral maSosa
saving OF time. In line with Ills
ceremony OF timo Is decided chang,
within five or six years. in the cur
tom with regard TO pallbearors. Thoi
are now perhaps twenty funeru
without pallbearers 10 one with then
Some OF the night funerals are hel
at home, some at church. II
church, the body is taken after n
services TO tho undcrtakors, an
there kept until the burial. II at th
house tho body may be taken TO tn
undertaker's or IL may remain In IN
house over night. The morning SCI
vice, n prayer by tho clergyman
would bo attended by only the lmmc
diato members Of tho family. VIII,
would take leave OF the dead alone
The intorment would DO without fur
IN ~ service at the cemetery.
Tho number OF funeral services he'll
at the undertaltcrs' In also increasing
No charge is made for the use OF In
shop for this purpose. IL 10 In som
respects moro economical than
funeral at home or church. and wit
larger space than In a house II bring
all attending together instead {
separating them In various rooms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
p.o,ip. Of IN. Dane. In Hawaii.

Honolulu Advertiser; In looking
over the polished noors Of the Kamcha.
meha school for girls one almost wishes
that It's founders had directed tina,
dancing should be taught and praoticcd
upon them by the student girls II GER
tainly was narrow and superficial
view OF the native life which held that
these child-lko people who did not
have story books and couldn't 20 wild
over tho old Catechism should have
been deprived of one Of their chief sour.
ces OF amusement Though the native
dances were Objectionable In many
ways, they could have been greatly
modified and made respectable. The
early teachers not only deprived them.
selves OF amusement from the dictates
OF conscience. but they failed TO pro.
vide the natives with any. IL was the
result OF the Puritan inheritance which
quickly gives way when the Puritan
stock gets out into the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
Mention name Of paper. '



A few vines among other plants and
20 train about the sides Of the windows
may be used to good advantage. The
common English ivy and the moon
flower are excellent for the purpose.
They can be supported up the sides OF
the windows and fcstooncd across the
top, to form green covered bower, and
when In this shape their value is APP
parent II is as well to start with strong
Ivy plants, rs they are somewhat slow
TO grow at times Two plants Of part
ly creeping habits are panicum varicgn-
tum, plant OF angular growth, but OF
exceedingly pretty variegatcd foliage,
and the wandering jew. The latter
sends out runners IA strawberries do,
which hang over the pot, roofing when
they touch soil, explains n Country
Gentleman correspondent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
tho Kaleidoscope.

Numerous correspondents hayo re-
Gently been writing to tho London
Times, pointing out that no originality
should be claimed for the kine,oscopo,
as II is only an improved zoctropc,
and ono writes TO say that he saw d
similar toy seventy years ago. Eli
sons representative Ina London has
finished the discussion by aclSnow,'
edging that the fundamental principle
Us the same
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
Dsafnsss Can Not lie Cured

by local applications, ~ they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure Deafness and that Il
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an inhamod condition Of tho
mucous lining Of tho Eustachinn Tube.
When this tube gets innAmed you have n
rumhling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when Il Il entirely closed Deafness Ia the
result, and unless tho Inflammation can DO
taken out and this tube restored 20 Its nor.
NAL condition, hearing will DO destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten arc caused
by chtarrh, which j. nothing but an In.
famed condition Of tho mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that can not DO cured by Halls CatarTh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
y. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
To- Sold by Druggists, Toe.
HALLS Family Pills 2Sc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

There Is much more OF public gam
bling In Europe than Is commonl,
supposed. Besides Monte Carlo
which stlll does Il big business, IN,
following list OF gambling places viii
their winnings last year is given
Offend kursaal and clubs, 5000. O0l
francs; DunkirlS Casino, 800, 600 francs
Boulogne Casino, 100000; Trouvillo
10000 In the Casino, and ut the lIote
Eden, 100000; Dioppe, 100000; Co
burg, $3.50, 700; Havre, Frasgato, 100,
0O0i La Trepot, 1000; Biarrltz, 900,
0OJ; AK les Bains, !, 200. 900; Bosuncon
l2O,0OOi Vichy, 100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

A good story is told OF lazy and
loquacious farmer whose farm lies
along the John Day river lilo called
at a neighbor's house recently "Sit
down; sit down." said the neighbor.
~ don't know as ought" replied the
farmer, but nevertheless he sat down.
After some talk about the crops and
the value OF an adjoining piece OF
ground the farmer said, slowly: 81
don't know as 1 ought to be sitting
here. came over TO see II could get
IA lndder; our house In ntire."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

a dudish looking youth was walking
down the liowcry, looking In NJ the
shop windows, says the New York Sun.
hoWery sport intent on having fun
WIN him, tapped MIN ON the shoulder,
and said.
say young fcllcr' Are you wild me
or az la me?'
m wild Won, an ng'in you, and TO
YOU replied the dudish looking youth,
ana whoa they picked mp the liowcry
sport and carried him away lac looked
as " he had mistaken cable for an
all.night owl lunch wagon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
The above prizes offered
those who construct
o o.
letters found In the prize
EDUCA / 10 N
REGULATIONS AND ,0rTp1r1c,rTsz
REGULATIONS AND CONDITIONS

First Tho first priIe will be won by tho
largest list, the second prize by tho next
largest list and 10 on 10 tie tenth.
Second Each person must send In his or
her list before the end Of February. 1895.
In Ink plainly and must DO signed by tho
contestant and witnessed BY two nolghbors
or friends,
Iourth-Any English word found In tho
dictionary can be used n II IL comp Sod Of
letters that are contained IN the word odu-
cation, hut there muAl be no duplicates, alb
hroVintions. EXPLANATIONS nor names VI poo
pie or places,
Flfth-1he same letter must not DO used
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
Leak, roui,r, Hons. Roofs.

A small hole In the roof will do meal.
culablo damage too flock by keeping
the house damp and cold. Evaporation
oi moisture Ia always at the expense Of
loss Of warmth, and the failure TO stop
n crack may cause an expense for moro
food, ~ the body Of tho fowl Is kept
warm by the food, aud the more com.
Portable the quarters the less food IA
required Dry cold, where the fowls
are not exposed To the winds. will not
cause as much sickness ns dampncss.
aud especially when the rain not only
leaks down on the floor, but also on the
fowls ns we'll Close the leaks before
the weather becomes cold Farm and
Preside.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
liz IN. Oh Man.

One morning merchant, noted for
his pcnuriousness, came into his Office
aud cfusivcly greeted his boolslseeper.
who had entered his service just TWEEN
ty.hvc years before, at the same tlme
handing him closed envelope. with
tho rcmarlG This In 10 serve you as n
mcmento OF the present occasion" The
grateful recipient did not venture TO
open the envelope until encouraged to
do No by nod and smile from his en-
ployer When he found inside only tho
merchants photograph no was dumb
founded. "Well. have you nothing "
say2" asked tho merchant. "Sir," re-
piled the bookkeepcr, with n bow, ia
Is just like you"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

GLOW does II feel 20 have a man all
to yourself for fifteen minutes?n asked
Miss Rosamund bitterly, as she APP
preached her deadly rival in d corner
OF the ballroom.
why" said the rival, smiling
sweetly, "why don't you try It and
find out?"-Chlcago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

"Jcminy crickcts. she's got the rick.
cts whispered one beau TO another In
the company Of a very pretty girl Truly
she was very beautiful. but there was
q twiiching about tho nerves Of tho
face which showed suffering mo, "
said the other, its neuralgia and she's
martyr to IL" ~ jacobs oil was
suggested as the wurld.rcnowncd cure
for H. Did she try ~ Yes and was
cured by u aud married Zone OF tho
fellows afterwards The use Of the
great remedy Tor pain will not bring
about marriage. but In its cure OF
pain u will bring about conditions Of
health 10 make life more enjoyable
No man on woman ought To marry who
IA a sufferer from chronic pains We
should not wed woe TO win only
wrotchcdnesS
The furnace and tho gold arc good
friends
Hegsmsn's tsmphoT lee with Gtyc~rtn~,
lnggs thapIsiliaudt and fnre Tender ur sore irrL
ehiulains' TILES. A. G. %. cara Co, Sew Haven, 90
Give tccnusc YOU lovc 90 Eiyc-as th,
lower pours forth H. perfume.
~ tho naby ~ Cuttinr Teeth.
assufs and ~ that oli AID vsiitrci remedy, nha
swallows foorHra ttHrr for childfen Tssthins.
srarc moments are tho gold dust o.
time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

twice 10 one yord, but OF course may used
In other words.
sixth-Eaeh contestant must DO or be-
come subscriber 20 tho Omaha Weekly
MOfid.herald Tor one year, and must send
his list OF words
Seventh Every contestant whose lisk
photo engraved copies Of sixteen famous
pnintings-sixo Of each picture l0Kla inchoa
With history Of the painting.
. tlghth- n case two or more prize winning
lists contain the same number OF words the
one that IL nrst received will DO given pref
ofonco,