davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
FORMALLY INDICTED,
Masonic Lodges Join In Installation Cere.
monies.

Rock Island and Trio lodges, A. F.
and A. NJ. held their joint installa-
tons last evening. the recently
elected officers being duly indicted
into office with all the impressive
| ness of the beautiful Masonic ritual.
The ceremonies were conducted bv
Right Worshipful H. c. Cleaveland,
acting district deputy grand master:
Right Worshipful Henry Carse. of
Rock Island lodge. and Right Wor-
shiPful V. NJ. Banding. of Trio
lodge, assisting him. An interest
ing and enjoyable program was rem
cered IN connection with the install
latlon, including cornet duets bv the
Misses Cole. of Davenport. vocal So
los by Miss Lucy Coyne. selections
by quartet composed of Messrs. S.
}. Collins, A. j. johnson, Sewall
Dodge and William Don, iuterspersed
with music by Schillinger's orches-
ira.
The New Officers.
The officers of Rock Island lodge,
65S. are:
W. M.-George II. Richmond.
5. VT. f. Jenkensen.
J. VA. ii. Ryder.
Treasurer G.. Huntoon.
Secretary-EmiI Beck.
5. D.-J. r. Campbell.
J. D.-L. W. Mitchell.
Chaplain-John Crubaugh.
Marshall. II. Schmitten.
S. S.-William S. Gardner.
j. S.-H. Bollman.
Tyler-N. Sandstrom.
The executives of Trio lodge, So.
installed last evening are as follows:
W. Nd. j. Sears.
S. W.-John Hutchings.
j. W.-Hamilton Perry.
Treasurer-l1enry Burgower.
Secretary-W. b. Petit.
Chaplain-G. L. Kramer.
Marshall +. Robinson.
5. d.. e. Dougherty.
j. DIV. A. smith.
5. Sc. +. Hodgson.
J. S.-H. A. j. Mcdonald.
Tyler-(ieorge Foster.
Auditor-E. =. Pinneo.
Appreciation OF Long and Efficient Service.
Henry Burgowcr last evening was
installed for the 36th term as treas
nrcr of Trio lodge. by whose mem
bcr> he was iittingly remembered. V.
Nj. Handing presenting him with an
elegant gold headed cane rs me-
men,o of esteem and appreciation.
Right Worshipful III. c. Clcaveland,
in behalf of Rock Island lodge, pre-
scented Past Master Emil Beck with a
beautiful jewel emblcmatic Of his
title. George Foster. who has served
the Masonic lodges in the capacity of
tyler for the past % years, was also
made the recipient of valuable re-
membrane OF the occasion. Right
Worshipful H. G. Cleaveland acting
for both lodges. presenting Mr.-Fos-
ter with handsome g0ld-headed
cane.
supper and Dancing.
At the conclusion of the ceremo-
MES the the guests, numbering about
four hundred. repaired to the BAN
quet hall. where delicious spread
was partaken of, the ladies of
Rock Island lodge, Eastern Star,
serving it. Satisfaction being done
to the inner man, attention was turned
toward the terpischorean features.
The large hall presented an en-
trancing scene as the merry guests
whilcd away the hours in dancing to
the sweet music of Schillinger's or
chestra. 1t was an occasion long to
be remembered for its enjoyment
and hospitality, which was abundant
ly furnished by the Masons. whose
affairs are always of the highest or
der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11

Hoods pills cure nausea, sickness
indigestion and biliousness. =!
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11

land. the crsuicsi rsSe horse IN all the lane: -
la'iSarlc. answsn, Jsuths. All AhisEe. Miss
Price sni Renedy,
revelation Of scenic hesuties. ,,cn Grsrt's
cid IL. ciein. Ths - Louis mile ,rscs re-
ptceu ed The fam as stable scer,. tai en- from
he The elcc;r,c ncht race '.acs scta j. ,.:i c,-
s-E=l,oa.
fri-es, - 80 iSc sri ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11

/; Arthur Dunn.
the Celebrated
lit e comedian,
: 81: local favor
lite: xsI Mile, :
Porter J. White:
I Prank Das ton /:
/ Iouis b. Hat :
Ies-a Hat hsr :
, Olga Verne: Vi
ola Arthur: Mira
,icn-ll an EIlls
Ei.lri,ise the no.
I d colo.c1 acio.
and 4 host If
others
Seven fAroue
MORO u-h bred
ac. hog-c< head
| od ny old Free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
Great Clearing Sale
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
Silks.
Black Dress Goods

One lot all wool figured black Dress Goods worth
67lc now 55c.
One lot all wool figured black Dress Goods, worth
S5c. 69c.
One lot all wool and silk black Dress Goods worth
$1.65 now $1.35.
One lot 56-inch all wool fine Serge, worth Csc.
zoe
One lot 40-inch all wool fine Serge, worth 62Ic,
ACC
One lot 3s-inch all wool fine Serge. worth 400.
now SIZE
One lot all wool i4-inch black and white plaid and
stripes, worth 4ic, 29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
COlOred Dress Goods

One lot 3S-inch all wool check, worth 77!c. 62
One lot 2s-inch all wool pin checks. worth 80
now 75c.
One lot 5s-inch French Fabri1ue SuitingS. VOL
S3c. 6ic.
One lot 3S-inch Beige Dagon AIS worth s2l g
One lot 3s-nch Beige Serges. worth 77!c,
Ooc lot I5-inch colored Henricttas. worth.
now 69c.
One lot 15-inch colored Hcnriettas, worth
now 59c.
One lot 3Snch French colored Serges, worth >
now 37!c.
One lot ss-inch French colored Serges, worth 81
| now 37lc.
One lot 36nch Covert cloths Serges, worth s
now 27!c.
One lot 36-inch Irridescent Diagonals, worth %
now 17!c.
One lot 36-inch all wool Novelty goods, worth 8.
now 29c.
One lot 32-inch Fancy dress goods, worth 2
now 1Sc.
One lot 2S-inch Francy dress goods, worth 2!
now 19c.
One lot S6-inch all wool Henrettas. worth 8!
now 27lc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
Cleopatra
Lillian Lewis

10 Chcruses, : Balle.s. = Premie.s. -
Mu.ical Numbers. Cleopa,ra's Barge.
Famous Storm Scene. GeorEeous Cos
tunes Grand scenery. Two Immense
TatIclux VIVIAN.
First Big Production of the Seaso
Prices %. 20. &c ard 81 Seat. On sale T
day. Telephone No. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
Miscellaneou]

One lot chenille table covers only 31c.
One lot Flcishcr's knitting yarn only "a
One lot childrcu's hoods. wool, worth 5
Ore lot children's night gowns, flannel,
ladies'
IT," wool sbawls marked way down.
One lot mems night shirts, nicely triG
soc. now Sc.
One lot mems heavy flannel ovcrsl
worth SLY, now $50.
One lot mems III Numbered shirts WORT
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
How GlycerIne Is PurIfied.

In Germany, France and Italy puri
ty in glycerine is obtained by the fol
lowing careful methods: First, the
proportion of water is analysed by
finding the density and heating in a
stove to constant temperature of one
hundred and ten degrees centigrade
for an hour, weighing it before being
put into the stove and afterward; sec.
ond, the organic substances are found
and analysed with subacetate of lead,
which gives, when added to the give
crime. diluted with double its weight
of water, precipitate, and the smaller
the quantity of the latter the greater
will be the purityof the glycerine; third,
lime is detected by means of oxa.
late of ammonia, which in pure give,
crime does not give any white precipi.
tate; fourth, sulphates, salts of lead,
and hydrosulphuric acid are detected
by solution of chloride of barium.
The most common fraud is declared ia
be the addition of molasses to the vel.
low or brown glycerines and glucose
to the white, but these authorizations
can be detected by shaking the give.
crime with chloroform, when the sugar
will separate and fall to the bottom
OF the vessel, pure glycerine being in
soluble in chloroform, floating on the
surface. The more impure glycerins
is the more it foams with distilled wa
ter and the more permanent the foam.
Chicago Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyen
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig
and being wen informed, you will n@
accept any substitute If offered.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
SP : ING
MEDICINE.

Is SO important that you should be sure
to get THE BEST, Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven its unequaled merit by its
thousands Of remarkable cures, and the
fact that it has q larger sale than any
other sarsaparilla or blood purifier
shows the great confidence the people
have in it. In fact ii is THE Spring
Medicine. 1t cures all blood diseases,
builds up the nerves and gives such.
strength to the whole system that, as
one lady puts it, 1T seemed to make
me anew" ~
It you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for your Spring Medicine do not
buy any substitute. Be sure to get
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

y was all broken down Il h,,.
weak and nervous 1 was h, nsalth
to be up. I had severe pa;na q
side, and headache. I wan, s N
have TO stop when going un .sa oft
account of palpitation Of tha s
had no appetite and a distressaass art.
IN my stomach. I resolved to H.. , y
Sarsaparilla. / took two ho. y HOO
have not had a spell Of sick V LUG y
for four months, feel well, worl ' !, Z
and eat heartily. Ny friends ends al q
how well | am looking. / th ienal
nervous, run down people ona na !
take It, especially nursing m ash. !
MRS. 8. AsHwoRTH, Eaton. obio 'ners
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

o-Earth has no holier place than the
home where ''effectual, fervent prayer
ascends from day to day, and where
Thanksgiving and the voice of melo-
dy' proclaim the creatures gladness In
the Creators love. con such a hSdse
the heavenly benediction sweetly ressA
Sabbath Advocate.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
when You Want ! Thre,h..

When You Want Thresher.
Horse Power, Swinging or Wind stacl.,
Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine N
dress the J. /. CASE T. M. CO., Racine ' W. n.
They have the largest Threshing Mach M,s
plant in the world, and their inn lements ma,
be relied upon as the best. Business est NV
lished 1912 Illustrated catalogue mailed frss
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Heaven without music? Why, the
mansions ring with it. The great halls
of eternity echo with it. The worship
of unnumbered hosts is enwrapped
with it. 1t will be only art of earth
that will have enough elasticity and
strength to leap the grave and take pos.
session of Heaven. Sculpture will halt
this side of the grave, because it chief
ly commentaries the forms of those
who in heaven will be reconstructed.
and what would we want of the sculp-
tured imitation when we stand in the
presence of the resurrected original?
Painting will halt this side the grave,
because the colors of earth would be
too tame for heaven, and what use to
have pictured on canvas the scenes
which shall be described to us by those
who were the participants One of the
disciples will tell us about the "Last
Supper" better than Titan, with
touch set it up in the art gall
lery. The plainest saint by tongue
will describe the Last Judgment better
than Michael Angelo. with his pencil,
put it upon the ceiling of the Vatican.
Now, In the emerald palace of Heav-
en-, let the cup-bearers and servants of
the king remove this course from the
banquet, and bring on another course
Of angels food-the last course, and
the best; the dessert; Che elimination
Of the feast. which Is. Celebrative Ju-
bilanee. You and have known peo-
pie who prided themselves on never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
BREyITIEs.

Trinity Parish choir concert tonight at
tho parish building. James ana Eighth
streets. Admission. - cents.
Corporation Counsel Scott was present
In the municipal court yesterday after
noon. owing TO Inc Illness OF City After
nsy winsfock.
Clerk Kennedy OF the police was great
Is interested yesterday In handsome pa
terri leather shoe with cloth top that was
found on Yesler avenue. Kennedy said
be knew il must belong TO pretty girl.
The board Of puhsic works yesterday
notified the Union Electric Company 10
remove. under the direction OF the city
engineer. the poles ROW standing ON
iTnlon street, between Front aud Second
strects.
Arthur Haniey. boy. was arrasgnesi
In the nufiieipsl ccars yesterday after
noon on the charge OF stealing a h,at
from r. NJ Fisk. He pleaded not guilty
and the case WAS cont Inued TO this morn
Ing az 10 O'Clock 1'be boy was release.
on his personal recOgnlzAnee.
rae chimney az the residence Of W. =
Lloyd at the corner Of Seventh and Igrf.
veYstfy streets burned out last evening
about o'clock. An alarm was sect in
from box 50. bat the fire had been pu,
est by the Inmates of the house before
the apparatus reached the scene.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Caldwell
dismissed the charge of petit larceny
AGAINST JOAN Turner on the ground that
there wss 20 evidence % show fhass !.
was elainssst that Turner stose a sfshtn.
aet from 3oAa Anaersea. Anxferson hsa
= ros:nfal af witnesses who tried 4, sasn-
tlfy the yet by the way tts kRots wers
lied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
THE YELLOW CHURCH ON HYDE
STREEE.

Seattle, Dec. 8, 1894.
To the editor:--As to the yellow frame
building in Renton addition, on the corner
of Hyde and Fiibert streets, miscalled "a
mission church." but which. in fact, is
an eyesore and nuisance TO the whole
neighborhood. I take the privilege of COR
recting some statements published by you
on the 9th inst. from it's owner. Rev. ].
s. Frazer. Although next door neigh
Dor, / have never sought an interview
with him on the subject. but all eonversa-
tons have been of his own seeking No
special religious use has been made of
the structure IN all the time 1t has stood
there, obstructing the view of adjacent
residences, preventing the Improvement Of
the neighborhood and reducing the value
OF surrounding property. In fact, / have
in my possession letters from representa-
tives of the United Presbyterian body
stating that he is hostile to the genius
and practices of that denomination, for
which he processes said building was
erected. In vain has standing offer
been made. by neighbors to move said
building back a proper distance from
Hyde street, or to another equally elig-
ibie lot, at our own expense. The only
reasons given for his noncompliance with
the wishes of the neighborhood have been
that 1t would interfere with his small
garden patch that now gets but little sun,
and with his arbitrary right TO do what
he pleases with his own. submit that
such course is net consistent with due
regard for the rights and wishes of others
or with good citizenship. Respectfully,
J. Fl. PERKINS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
MINING CLAIMS On PATENTED
LANDS.

To the Editor: Has a person a right to
file a mining claim on land which has
been patented as d timber claim?
READER.
No. 1t is almost impossible to invali-
date patent upon the ground that the
land contains minerals; and 1T could be
done only by the attorney general OF the
United States on the request OF the Sec
rotary OF the interior bringing suit in
court upon the ground that the land was
known by the patentee and Others 20 be
valuable for minerals at the time it was
taken up under the timber act. Public
notice was given of the patentee's TIM
Der claim when he made his application
for the land. and the whole world was
challenged to come forward ard show
why he should not get it. Under such
circumstances the chances Of setting
aside the patent are very SHIN. Gross
fraud must be proved overwhelmingly to
give the assaiiant of the patent stapd-
ing in court. Minerals discovered after
the government has parted with the land
belong to the owner or the land at the
time Of the discovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
THE MAGAZINES.


Fiction is well represented in the Janu-
airy Atlantic. which contains not only the
firss iustAllment OF "a Singular Life" a
serial by Elizabeth stuart Phelps, but the
opening portion OF "a Village Stradivari-
us" characteristic two-part story By
Kate Douglas Wfggin. end an amusing
and set sos1aew saf pathetic country story
by Alice Brown. Joint Owners in SPAR, :"
The January <surreGx Literature Is an
exceptionally Gre number OF tags maya
zlne. The Bull Fight IN Spain is a
dramatic reading; LAZY Stuart's Inter-
view with Napoleon H. IL a pathetic
scene from Pierre De Lazc's new book
'tlaeeriety as DISEASE IS an interest
ing study from DR.. 1arman kerr's recent
great treatise or the subject.
Aocor3lng 70 Julian Ralph's Charles
tcn and tie Caxslsnas'' published in fne
January Harper's. agriculture - again
prosperous in the South. where cotton.
rice. corn ass6 tobacco dispute Cor preca-
sieEce- Specialized crops are also attract
tag much attention in sse carasguas
which are raps.siy becoming early sprnlv
garsfeEs for the SorsheTn cities. while
Sassse sections CT NORTH Carolina have
tnsse the grgwsaw OF saberuses mad osse-
towering hubs staple and profitable
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

Constantinople, Jan. Att is reported
that the governor of Bitlis. Tansin Pasha.
who commanded the military operations
in the Sassoun district, where SO many
outrages have been reported, has been as
sassinated by an Armenian, who after
ward committed suicide.
The latest letters from Bitlis show that
the Armenians of that district are eXas-
perated at the conduct Of the authorities
aud ready for any violence. In regard to
the disturbances at Exon In the district OF
Birmingham. 1t is stated that the governor
recently summoned the Armenian nota-
bles and informed them that the kurds
were planning TO attack. and advised the
Arrnenians TO take measures for their de-
Tense as he did not have means OF pro-
tectiug them. The Armenfans consequent
IN tried to obtain supply of arms. which
was difficult, owing TO the condition of
the country No letters from Sivias.
where fresh disturbances have broken
out, will reach constantinople for fort
night, as mall is being continually con-
fiscated by the government, and dis
patches have to be sent in a roundabout
way 10 insure delivery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

G. a. Burbank. of San Francisco. ar
rived In the city last Saturday on the
CITY Of Puebia. having In his possession
q ticket through TO Minneapolis over the
Great Northern A young man came up
10 him and offered to have his baggage
checked. In order to do this he said he
would have to have Mr.. Brrbank's ticket
and checks. Nothing has been heard OF
the young man and the ticket. Mr.. Bur
bank has got his baggage all right on ex-
planning matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
A xicrobs That Kills ked ents.
Current Literature.

The development of the microbe as
useful aid to man has been lately ex-
enlplified In the use of bacteria to kill
certain destructive vergrlin. The nil
crobe has also been found to be at the
bottom of the gight-giving properties
which have been observed in the flesh
OF dead fish and sometimes of ordina-
ry butchers meat Possibly it may
the much sought for ''cold light upon
which electricians are now expanding
so much energy. Whether il does or
not, 1t appears at least to have proved
an effective agent in the determination
OF the small rodents that work havoc
among the crops of France. The de-
struction caused by the common field
mouse is in certain regions enormous.
According to paper recently read be-
fore the Paris Academy by Jean
Danysz. experiments were made to de-
stroy the pest by cultlyating and
spreading certain bacteria, which pro-
duced a fatal epidemic among them.
This was in the commune of ChaTTy.
Tne bacillus itself is not named. but
1T appears that it underwent the usual
process of isolation and cultivation in
a laboratory. A certain amount of
bread was soaked with water which
had been previously infected. This
bread was then scattered ever large
field and was placed near every hole
showing recent traces of an occupant.
Though it was estimated that the field
at the start contained from 10000 to
10000 mice, ten days after spreading
the infection not a trace OF a living ro-
dent could be found. The burrows
were opened In places and found flied
with dead mice. This experiment was
repeated in ether departments with
equal success. One peculis rity of the
bacillus Is that, though destructive to
all sman rodents and highly contagious,
1t is harmless TO dogs, cats, fowl, do
nestle animals, or human beings. 1t
Is inexpensive to propagate and thor
oughly effective i'm its work one Of
the benefits to be derived from this
new use of the bacillus will be In the
complete destruction OF the rabbit pest
OF Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
AGARMENT or WHITE
Il Clothes the Earth and Gets
the Wires Tangled.
the YEARS FRET sNowsToaM.
s. ewssps Up Ne ssssAwsst. 1asekisg
xsssesapA wires. bus R<jssssas
ne rssa9 Hssrt.

The slrse STOW Of the new year settled
Henn upon the city hast evening Snow
texas1 falling asoas Z ocssck and con-
4inuNd "a fsffui spells until about O'Clock.
rwfsen e steadied down for genuine fail.
At II o'csock the streets were covered
Srath anous three inches OF the beautiful,
NTH every prospect OF . continuance
rne snow VAS iine and readily stuck 20
Anything II came In contact wsth. The
xsysrn seerls 70 be general 10 Western
aiyzexa the telegraph wires between Port
8axsd and Tacoma, along the ssTe OF the
axornaern Pacific.
RE Postal Telegraph Company lost two
south wires at o'clock and recovered
one soon affeTwar9, but lost IL again At
II o. csock stS remaining wire was ali right
Tne wires north were up. the storm evil
dently not having reached there. The two
wires were lost. between centrAAA and
Tacoma The Western Enion host al ave
q rs south wires near Castle Rock, On
tiss Northern Pacific road. at O'clock and
secured communication with Portland
and San Francisco By way OF Spokane
This lire east by way of Spokane and Hea-
ena was an right The tssephcns WIRES
n the city and TO Everett and Tacoma
Aere all right up 10 midnight.
Observer Salisbury. In charge OF the
weather office In tsie city, has issued the
fs;Iowsug weather synopsis.
ssThe barometer has fallen ct all sta
<3anx, except Helena A decfdss1 Storm
area central OF the Oregon coast. the
pressure being lowest at Fort canhy.
where IL b. s.7s snches. Rain or snow
mas fassen at nearly ali stations reporting.
me wind 81 Tatoo=h island. on Cape
Fiattery. was thErty-ssx miles an hour
this morning.. A spell Of stormy weather
IS upefs as again"
8 A. soon as The snow began TO gather
.th.ekIy on the ytreets and i became evil
dent that the fall would be q asavy one.
the streets car companies got "at their
snow piows and the night wac put In
keeping the tracks clear, so that trahic
would not be interrupted AZ o'clock this
fsaorning about two inches OF SHOW had
falsen ana the air WAS stiii Full OF de-
ascending whiseness.