davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31

; The little doctor put them all by and
| went slowly down, the royal blue Of the
sea seeming to rise mp to meet him as he
descended.
Strange. but he felt none Of the shock,
the revolt against the murderer that he
ought to feel, no pity for the murdered
man, whose evil perchance had ceased
with him. leaving the young shoots Of .
fresh life free TO spring and thrive, now
his baleful shadow was removed
To the man who lives in constant and
loving companionship with nature there
il always something pitiful in the sight
OF enc who shuts himself closely up
with dead mems thoughts, however no.
bic. for sole company, and one can but
think Of that great one who had q IL
brary indeed. hut studied in the fields"
ss his little maid said when she showed
the way to visitor.
And what had this murdered man
done? Devoted his life to the study of
matters not meant of God to be med
died with by man, and God had pun
ished him in his own way, before a
girls soul had been stamped out Of all
sacrificed to the Moloch of science.
Ho had never spoken to Miss Gre
gorias III his life-only pitied her, as
full. happy lives pity starved, thwarted
ones, but now as he crossed the little
lawn and saw Lord Straubenzee at the
window be rejoiced in her having
found so powerful friend and present.
ly told him SO.
They walked up and down the lawn
together. two simple minded, contcnted
English gentlemen. who thought alike
on a great many points, while will
Cassilis, chatting, wondered if Mamie
would never come down, and foresaw
that the last state Of their seaside junk
etings would be infinitely worse than
| the first.
~ should like to see her," DR.. Mar
tin was saying. "Of course the shock
must be very great.
II don't think so. She has the courage
to say she is glad. l hate q hypocrite.
And have my own ideas about these
things, and don't think the mere fact
Of blood relationship entities a person
to love or respect if he has forfeited all
his rights to it. Of course am quite
in ignorance as to the real facts Of
the case. They are utter strangers to
me-
Have you any theory" inquired the
doctor.
None. save that from his appear
Hnco he was fanatic and obviously
made wretched the person who depended
on him for happiness. Who knows but
he was hurried to his last account BY
another person to whom he had done
unspcakablc wrong and injury? The man
] saw did not lock capable Of coward
ly crime. yet
"Iou saw him:" exclaimed Dr.. Mar.
tin. greatly surprised.
"Ies, I could swear to him any.
where. He pushed OF not more than q
few yards from where I was sitting.
But to catch him is by no means easy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31

Editor Morrison, of the Worthing-
ton, Ind. Sun, writes: "You have q
valuable prescription in Electric
bitters. and l can cheerfuily recon-
mend it for constipation and sick
headache, and as q general system
tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie
-Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove avenue.
chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had . back
ache which never left her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters restored her health
ana renewed her strength. Price so
cents and 81. Get a bottle ut Hartz
q Utlemeycr's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals. will be received at the c;:
clerk. Office, Rock leland, Ill. until Monday,
sept A. ID 1895, at o clock p. m. for grading
a Joint about tix hundred (6O) feet east Of
rhtieth (S0th street to Thirty nth (asth) street.
SPECIFICATIONS on file at the sity clerks Office
check for one hundred (SIOO) dollars on some
Rock leland hank, payable to the order of the
mayor OF eatd city. which shall become forfeited
into contract with approved sureties. to xecute
the work for the price mentioned in bis bid and
according to the specifications, in the event that
the contract shall be awarded to him.
A. ID. HUEsINs, City Clerk.
Rock Island, NJ, Aug. 20, 1875.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31
A valuable Prescription.

To be Continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31
LEGAL.
Executors Notice

Ex6CutOfS Office.
kstafe OF Patrick Mcdonald, dccease1.
The undersigned having been appointed exoOu-
rix Of the last will ard Testament Of Patrick NC
donald, late Of the county OF Rock Island, state
OF nnno1s, deceased. hereby gives notice that che
county, at the once Of the clerk Of said CONT in
the city Of Rock Island, at the November term, on
tne hrst Monday in November next, ut which time
au pefspne having claims against said estate are
notiaed and requested to attend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate sre re.
dereigned.
Dated this gath day Of April. A. ~. ispa
BRIDGET MCDONALD, Rxecutrix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31
Coevaierr ies: ~ AssgRscAs putsS ASSOCIATION

SYNOPSIS OF PREcERprNG CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER lat Chudieigh Sal.
terton, in Devonshire, England, Lord
Straubenzee and his daughter Mamie
become interested in n strange
couple. father and daughter, the
father being called the Wizard. IL
The Wizard 10 murdered, and the
murderer is unknown. Lord Strau-
benzee In pity takes the Wizards
daughter Hsgar home to live with
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31
Administrators Notice.

's'e OF Honi"s o SfIVfs, ucceaseu.
The undersigned having been appointed sd,nin-
tstratofs Of the eetate Of Thomas silvia is.e a
the county Of Rock Island, rtxis Of Illinois, de-
seseed. hereby give notice that they will appear
oeiofe the county court OF Rock island conn
the city OF Rock Island, ut the October Term on
the hrst Monday IN October. next. 1t which time
~ persons having claims against said e.
tate are notified and requceted 10 attcuo Tor he
purpose OF having the same adjusted.
al persons indebted to said estate are request.
eigned.
Dated this 18th day o: August, A. D. 1885.
EMMA SILyIs, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31
when You Take Your Vacation

when You Take Your Vacation
The most necessary article to have
with you (after your pocket book) is
a bottle Of Foley's Collie Cure. It is
an absolute prevention or cure of all
arrangements of bowels caused by .
change of water.
You are likely to need it. Sold BY
M. +. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-31

If that amt her bell! Expect she wants
her tea" And giving Thomas playful
whack over the head with her broom the
girl vanished.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14

The Darling of MY Dreams.
By Brian Boru.

I Far away amid the mountains, in the
SsssS1 heart Of Corbery, sE
n Lies a quaint, saauester'd valley, that is
Il SsS55s very dear to me;
! For upon its verdant bosom, where the
II 3s sunshine falls: in streams.
Lies. the coy little cottage Of the darling
81 @ OF my dreams.
There the flowers in summer flourish, and
s roses blush and grow, a5i..
u And the bees in quest of honey, all the
day hum 70 and fro,
Whilst anear the brides MARBLE, perched
& upon the old oak tree,
And they fill the air about them with the
3s sweetest harmony.
For the mistress Of the cottage has a
charm all her own,
And no wonder lark and linnet sing there
&C., in their richest tone.
For her smile Is like a sunbeam and her
"a voice is soft and kind
And she steals among the fow'rets like a
5a gentle summer wind.
Oh! the roses glow and splendor pale
before her sunny face,
Anu they bow their petals lowly as she
s moves about the place.
And her clear blue eyes are bluer than the
skies at evening seen, ~.
When the sun is just departing, and no
cloud is there to screen.
No wonder that love her and think OF
her always
Mad dream of her by night and sing Of
her by day.
Her Image is engraven deep in my heart
ana brain
And we shall be together when summer
Games again.-Hi bernian Record.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14


cessfuIly beaten off, the fore1na, If the
jury insisting. that their inyastons were
villainous violations Of. the rights Of free
people and Of the forms OF the law. The
question Of how to stop the Halves county
rapine was a most complete one, until one
day Judge Arlington had an idea; The
next week accompa panied by detail Of
soldiers from Fort Randall, he descended
upon the Halves county seat, and, pro
ceeding up to that rear room Of the saloon
with due fornaality, he called upon the
sheriff to adjourn court.
1t may surprise you, but instantly this
was done that widespread and pillagIng
grand jury altered together,its members
associate and active. and, surrounding
Judge Arlington, presented him with a
handsome gold watch, obtained at Yaz1k-
ton, and thanked him for his uniform
courtesy during the long term Of the de-
alterations of the body.
After that, the grand jury being dis
banded, Halves county was one: of the
most peaceful communities In the terri
tory. #a&"*H
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
Judge.
A Song OF Love.

The fairest rose in Rosewood fan"
HAD pulsed her heart Of flame
10 lifting OF the plainest thrush
That from the hadgerow came,
Ore tiew-l,ent spray, to her he sang
Zach morn. his worship wild,
And passion, poured into her breast
When eve and moonlight smiled.
3sM
At last her gentle death-hour neared,
Her glowing grace had fled,
One noon the trilled, flashed wing, was
gone;
At star-rise she was dead.
s 5N
4, >
June's Dian~shiejG is silvern yet, y:
When. fitting light, a lover, i
Beside his happy breasted mate. =
Rests meath a rose-tree's cover.
OF love the light-voiced. minstrel sings
Unto his living. love,
Nor swoons in dream Of rose breath sweet,
Nor sees a rose ghost move.
Could she-tile dead love--for one beat
Yet feel her hame-heart stir,
Would she but once more Hing its wealth
Where naugllt could live for her?
~-Leonpre. Reck In the Bachelor of Arts
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
NEW FROM IR|BL AMI.
ANTRIM.
i =

L "
81 An, inquest into the death of a poor
window cleaner, named James Thompson,
from hemorrhage of the brain, after SIX
hours Incarceration in a Belfast police
barrack, Oh a charge Of drunkenness. has
led to shocking revelations as to the char
acter Of the cells provided for prisoners
lin the police prison OF. the model north
ern city, which is ruled at their, own
sweet will by the Orange-Tories. 1t is
now somewhat more than year since
the corporation received the report of its
on the; subject, and resolved
upon improvement. But, since then.
nothing has been done, though the report
which was read at the inquest on Thorn
son s1is inexpressibly sickeni,lg: The
Belfast police cells seem to be little bet
ter than open cesspools, crawling with
vermin, and alive with rats. They are
dangerous to police and prisoners alike;
but, according to- the coroner, though
year has elapsed. since the corporation
resolved upon doing something, nothing
but talk has been done" The, jury added
a rider to their verdict, declaring it to be
imperative to provide proper room for
such cases as that Of the unfortunate
poor fellow whose Inconsistencies was
mistaken for drunkenness. But what Of
others? Aab arrest, for any, cause, in Bel
fast may be sentence Of death, II the
corporation committees report be accur-
ate 4.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
KILKENNY ):

There was a grand row and general cir
Gus at the meeting of the Kilkenny. Cor
poration. on Oct. 18th. The starting mo
tor of the ''shindy' was proposition Of
the Mayorsof the marble city to float the
"'Union jack on the anniversary OF the
battle of Trafalgar, which was reprobated
and strongly denounced by the majority of
the Council and citizens at large. In the
course OF the heated discussion, "a local
reporter took. his seat at the Council table,
and refused to- go TO the Press table, He
def1ed the: Mayor to put him out, and Mr..
O'Keefe, clenching his fist, said if the
Mayor laid a. hand on him he would smash
him where he sat He ultimately seized
the Right: Worshipfup' by the. nose and
threatened to ''tweeze it off" for having
expressed surprise that the son Of Sergeant
O'Keefe.' late of the Kilkenny Militia,
should say anything against the: Union
Jack. The Mayor, instead of asserting the
authority Of the chair, left the room, and
before he returned an empty beer barrel
was put into the chair. Ultimately the
Mayor declared the meeting adjourned,
and left the room, when the chair was
taken by one of the members Of the Coun-
Gil, and some business was transacted Ian
irregular way The Mayor, we may OBJ
serve is a Dillonite Nationalist, and Mr..
OKeefe. Redmondite. Several columns
Of the local journals are filed with accounts
OF the scene. .@4
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
A Kiss.

1 could describe how fair she was,
EIer lips soft swelling
Had made me ask for just one kiss
But thar is telling. =
I coald say how she turned her head,
Family rebelling;
And how I won the kiss at last
But that is telling.
I could say how her eyes said yes,
My fears dispelling:
Yet how her lips remained de1nure-
But that is telling.
could say how closed her lips,
Their anger luelling,
Kissing is good. The only harm
Is in the telling.
Judge.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
What Truth Saws.

Lor1icn. Nov. Recommending on the
recent election in the United States, Hen
~ Labo1chere, in Truth, says:
TT Bryan had been wise, he would have
gone in fer hir1etallisn, If it pleased him.
but he could have left the ratio indefinite.
His ratio meant the right OF all to repu-
date half his obligations, without thus
lettering anyone in the future, but the
victors will do we'll to realize that, apart
from loinletallism, there is strong grow
ing feeling Ia America against huge ac-
cu-nulstions OF capital in the hands of
individuals, obtained by means Of trusts,
which are really monopolies and gambling
with cogged dice in railroads The greedy
plutccracy, unsupported by an armed
force, cannot long hold its own against
the rights. and well being OF all. ON
nowise certain that, had been an Amer
lean, / should not have voted the Demo
cratic ticket, and had it not been tina. r
regard all tampering with the coinage Of
d country as injurious to all. and 1t does
not strike me that Mr.. Bryan Is UP TO
the presidential mark.
Americas worst product IS Its dol
iarcracy, whose members have literally
nothing to recommend them. The odds
are that either they on their parents ac-
qntred huge fortunes by the most cues
tionab1e means. AS q rule. they are ig-
norant and vulgar, building big houses in
order to dazzle by cstentatious entertain-
raeEts,5 and buying pictures, for which
squired at high prices selling their souls
TO anyone who WiIl enable them 20 hobs
rob with roy 81 tisss III ard their daughters
to al y1,ias sss ho sMil1 confer q title upon
stIsain despising their own count Ty aah In
'ssitltll thsmss as s.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
The VarabOnd.

r To an air of Schubert.)
Give me the life I love,
Let the lave go by me,
Give the jolly heaven above
And the byWay nigh me,
Bed in the bush with stars to sea.
Bread J. dip in the river
There's the life for a man like me.
There's the life forever.
Let the blow fall soon or late,
Let what will be DER me;
live the face of earth around
And the road before me
Wealth / seek not, hope nor love,
Nor a friend to know me;
All T seek the heaven above
And the road below me.
Or let autumn fall on me
Where afield 7 lirger,
Silencing the bird on tree,
Biting the blue, finger:
White as meal the frosty field
Warm the fireside haven
Not to autumn will yield,
Not to winter even!
Let the blow fall sooM or late.
LIE. what will be DER me;
Give the face Of earth around
And the road before me.
Wealth I ask not, hope nor love,
Nor a friend TO know me.
AL I ask the heaven above,
And the road below me.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
.useM 'sugHods snueAe 1sihI sSe
71 'SHOLSHANI F
90 = AHVo7nW ID

no psqsIu1n1 6HnJ1esuo uon Buuo JuE dsVl n II
.psdd,nbe .XrIsdo1d uaHM 1usulssAut sql
10 uluotu lad lueo 1sd oQS se 4!3lq So Ard
1I1M II urplo "a 'suIn15I a9LgI 10 H1ulR1loo
e.. g3ta, ausmlseAuI sJns 6lelnlosqr :ue; loJ
psasuo 1sAs xl!unl 1oddo ,selne1s qua 81 II
'pausll essIp 81 Isplou sQl 1sAsretlA .JosIeVsl
slsp utoIJ 1sqlHouu ssIua ;euxss 20 IepusIIns
-sI 81 sasIsg isu11nJ xuBduioo suL 'Tools
slq1 10Y pred Asnom llB punJsI o. ps3s5II
go 81 IlItn 10; lndlno lsIl.d usYBa 6pnsdrB
o. sisIod puBsnoqL 6lueAL 20 souBIpq s4l
ester o. psIsUo Yools q9nous 6luQ sIBsA
IoJ ltlm UNI 1ol lu3ts. VI pus sdMnp 10
.uol lad OO1s o. OI$ IuoI1 Suluunl sf1IodoId
poo sullliW ssI.d suIu 70 tiraol5 9 eAsq
cum pIo9 g u lsa '.'|u|
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
-~--.----.---As's
A PM A.G,H

A meeting of Nationalists of Neigh,
Analogue and Clonlum was held at Neigh
on October 10th, Mr.. Michael Colgan in
the, chair. Resolutions to support the Irish
parliamentary party, in accordance with
the spirit Of the Irish race convention,
and, to open subscription list, were
unanimously adopted. Afte, those pres
ent paid in their subscrb tions collectors
were appointed for each town land rep
resented and Nh. P. Hanlon was selected
as treasurer pro tenn. s4
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
CLARE.

1t the last meeting Of the Kilrush
board of guardians, Mr.. Hector Stuart
vandaleur, D. L., and Mr.. F. Eagar, j.
r., strongly protested against motion
which was proposed appointing a depu-
tation to attend the 'Kilrush Amnesty
demonstration, and deciding to present
Mr.. John DAILY with an address. The
motion, however, was carried. Mr.. Van
dalenr and Mr.. Eagar dissenting. Mr..
William Doherty did not vote, declaring
that he would remain neutral.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
.LNIY,RIM.

. We regret to announce the death of Miss
Rooney, daughter Of Mrs. Rooney, MULES
postoffce, Manorhamilton, which occurred
rather. suddenly on the 10Th ult., to the in
expresslble grief Of her family and friends.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
CORK.


Acting on the advice of their pastor,
Very Rev. Dean O'Ragan, ?. P, V. G..
the evicted tenants in the MitchelstoWn
district are about to take advantage OF
the provisions contained in. the new land
act. Applications will be Immediately
made by the evictad tenants to the land
commission to: act as mediators. with a
view 10 the purchase of the holdings un-.
der the purchase provisions of the act.
The death is announced, on October IL,
at the age OF IS, Of Mr.. Garrett barry. OF
New Mill, Roscarbery, father Of MT. 3D.
ward Barry, NJ. P. for South Cork, after
a lingering period Of indispositioI1. The
deceased was universally esteemed ana
respected by all creeds and classes. Inc
funera, took place for the Abbey grave
yard of Ancient Ross on the 2lst, and
was one OF the largest ever seen in West
Cork, contingents being present from
Dunmanway to the sea. and nom Cork
City to Baltimore, all the towns in the
extensive division which his son repre-
sents being fully represented, irrespective
of political creeds: The clergy were pres
ent from every parish of the diocese.
Most Rev. Dr.. Fitzgerald. when lately
in Rome, placed. before: his Entnence,
Cardinal Ledochowski, the ability, merit
and worth,of the Very, Rev. John O'Leary,
PIP, of Clonakilty, with written state
ment of the case; and on the Bishops re-
turn home. he found before him letter
from Monsignor Della Voglia, the Mag
giordomato Of the Pope, comforting on
Very Rev John O'Leary the dignity and
rank Of being numbered anong-the Cam
erieri Segreti OF his Holiness.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
as good deal the way ~ gathering tshll
late harvest. Y & 81 ii NJ


81 On Oct. Hi, the patriotic and popular
senior curate Of DingIe, Rev. G. s; Ss;cully
.suceumhed to; lingering Illness at Sthe
Presbytery there. The reverend gentle
man had been previously prepared by
Rev. I. O'Leary. PIP. Ferriter, a few
days before his demise, and was attended
by Father. Galley, his fellow curate, In his
last moments. Father Scully was a ma
tive Of Killarney, and had been some IS
years in the sacred ministry, q Of which
he had given in Ding]e, where his worth
was fully appreciated, He was 81 years
of age. III ..,si.s ss' - .
The death is announced, on Oct. 18th,
at: -Anglont House, Killorglin, Of Thomas
Michael Foley, aged 81 years.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
ayment of 1 aug due
5WES,I,M:EAT.H.

(. Nj IN
B WEST 5S3 .sl s5f
Lord Congle Teton l1enry illiam Par
nell Who died ii his 18Th year, was
buried on Oct. IN. He was Il near rela-
tvs aef the late Mr.. G. IS IS Parnell, and
served fas high sheriff Of VEST In
1864 ss SIS 4 u ' IL. s.
-.-------, I'm ss s 3.is
5sa y WEXFORD. :st+ .#3
On October 81, after a protracted ill
ness Capt. Clement Harris, H. c., passed
away at his residence, South Main street,
Wexfnrd, ii his 'oSth year. Capt. Harris
had been about IL months ailing Of an
affection of the heat. He was one of the
'bestsknown sllip-masters trading out Of
Wexford for; over 40 years His inter
men. took place in the franciscan ceme-
terry, on. the 23d nlt., the funeral cortege
being representatiyeaof5a all classes, and
very: large. s.s 81.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
K:ILDARE.5

cided to apply for loan amounting,to 84eo
ply for BaHymore- Eustaoe The estimated
cost is over $500, or an annual cost Of
f24, FIG sof which has been guaranteed by
some. of the principal inhabitants. 4
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
LIMERICK,

On Oct. 23d Mr., John Daily presided at
largely attended meeting In flrtherance
of amnesty for the Irish political prisoners,
at the town hall, Limerick, and said he
would attend the demonstration In Kilrush,
on the following Sunday, on the distinct
understanding that it would be an amnesty
meeting, pure and simple. and nothing else,
Now more than ever it was necessary that
a united Ireland should demand the release
of the remaining prisoners before they
shared 'he fate Of DR.. Gallagher and White
head. Alderman O'Mara aud others spoke
tosthe same effect. -
The Bishop of Limerick has received
from MIR. j. e. oodbody, on the part OF
the firm of Messrs. Bannatyne, a, letter en-
closing a check for $500 toward the relief
Of the; dockrnen rendered. unemployed by
the use of machinery. The firm state that
all the grain cargoes coming into the port
Of Limerick, for the remainder of the year,
will not exceed II, 600: tons, which at six
pence ton for discharging, represents only
f3O0 in dockmen's wages. .:.:5
An important step has been taken by
the evieted tenants OF the O'Grady estate,
at HerbeitstoWn. They waited on Mr..
Doyle, solicitor. and instructed him to make
application to the Irish Land Commission
for loan to buy their holdings, under
the purchase clauses of the land act. A
number of the tenants had settled with the
landlord. and ara in occupation but the
evicteds tenants are out Of possession since
1888, and there will be a widespread feel
ing of satisfaction if the landlord should
now see his way to join them in the nego-
tiations for purchase.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
Ever Thus.

A pretty girl, 81
a crowded car.
"Please take my seat"
And there you are. ,:
A crowded car, H.
A woman plain, !
She stands, and there a..
You are again.
London Answers.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
DERRY.

The old. Tory corporation Of Derry,
which is now happily defunct, was de-
termined, apparently, to leave g legacy
Of debt behind it. It proposed to raise
loan of over $4,000, f5750 Of which was
to be paid for five acres of ground adj
Joining the Catholic College, for use by
the city as a. ir-grsen, a horse market,
and recreation ground. 1t will be inter
esting to watch whether the Castle local
government board will lend itself 70 the
transactions Of such matter by mort
bund body like the Derry corporation.
An inquiry has been ordered On the pro-
test of the Catholic Bishop and DR.. Nc
Hugh, president OF the college.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-14
DOWN,

Meetings OF Unionists and Protestant
farmers in the county Down, have been
held. at which large reductions III rent
have been demanded, and the working OF
the Land Act was denounced.