davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
Publication Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, &.
AOOx Iul.A m xsvR0w rs

In The Circuit court. September term. A. ID.
N Sturgeon ". Patrick Gregg Bogre-.. m
mdAyt OF the pon-residcnce 81 Patrtt X
Gregg Borgess.. the above defendant that hi.
plsce OF rer,dcfoe IL unknown and that az on a a
and diligent inquiry not Ice asoertaincd having
been hles In the clerks once 81 The rirculi
cJnrt 81 shid county, notice - therefore here
w gwen TO tie said non resident dcfcn dnuf
inst the complainant fled hts hill of com
plant fn the said count the chnnccYy ,ios
thereof on the 18Th dsy Of August, A. ID. isq6
ana tbsf commons wns Issued thereon OF OF
said oourt. wherein sald euif ). nov pending
reiDinahle ON the fret Monday in the non.h ii
January next. a. 10 by law required.
NOS unless you, the raid ncn-resiocni de-
PENDANT nbove mined. Patrick Gregg Bog
Res-. shall personally be md appear before
the said Circuit court the frsi day Of the
next term thereof. Ia be holden Mt Rock r,land
N and Tor ssid county. ON the fret Monday in
January ney'. and plead. snswer or oemu,
10 the SAID compiainsnte bill ofcomt,lafuf IN,
ZANE and the roaiters therein charged and rtsssd
Wa be taken n confessed and n decree entered
gsipst you according 10 the urayer Of ssid bill.
p sEonsE w. tsAnsLn. Clcrh
Rock Island. H.. Sept. IS, lesS
s'OheEos 6.AsrHaLL. compisinant's Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
Eats Iron Ore.

The 2-year- old daughter of James Gard
ner Of Eessemer. Mich. has an uncontrol-
liable appetite for iron ore which she eats
with great relish. The case puzzles the
Physicians, who declare they never heard
OF the like before. When the child is kept
away from the mine, she has been known
TO scrape particles of ore from her father >
boots and devour them with great gusto
The family have tried many plans to break
the habit, but as yet without avail. In
spite of her strange diet, the child is ap-
parently healthy, strong and bright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30

cost OF health. For every
step forward in wealth he has taken tvo
backward IN health. Now that he has al.
most achieved his ambition as money get.
ter, he - standing on the verge of his grave.
Just one more big business strair-iust one
more step backward in health-and he will
step into his grave. No man ha. the riqht
10 gam money at the expense of health. He
owe eOmtthing To- wife and chi!dren-sornr
thIugto himself. He may have health easilv
DT. PIeTCe'- Golden Medical Discoyerv
makes men and women strong and we'll IL
wards OFT disease. II makes pure blood
solid fesh, and strong nerves When the
aiteries are filled with rich. pure blood. a
man doesn't easily bIeal: down or get sicL
lie can stand almost any amount of work or
strain. The Golden Medical Discovery -
corTects the all embracing disorders that
cause all manner of disease. 1t corrects dis
orders OF the digestion, irregularities of the
bowels, and impure blood. Druggists sell il,
81 was afflicted with pimp,es and boi,s and
running sores on face and neck writes Robert :
Vert. of No. 6i5 Galloway Ave, Columbus; Ohio
Nothing did me any good. took DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets,
before had take Il four bottles was cured
Every family should have DR.. Pierce,s
Common Sense Medical Adviser The
book was cheap at 81. so-its regular price
Now, for limited time, it may be had
TOR nothing. Fl one cent stamps, to nav
the cost of mailing only. will procure YOU
the book IN strong paper covers, post paid
or you can have the book in elegant
cloth binding, for 10 cents extra; II cents in
all. Worlds DiSpensary Medical Associa.
ton, Buffalo, y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

The undcfrigred bGyinr been appointed ere~-.
- OF the lnft Ni!l and foriaIn,fi 80 hInn.lA IA
shorr'"f. lafe q lhg county 81 I.tk IL and
.tste OF Illinois. decreased. heret,y gives ps,ticr
I.-i nc VII appear before the county CONF OF
hock i-lnud couufr. nj the tsfne &C the clerk OF
snd court. IN the city of Rock fsians. at tine No.
yembsf Term. On the fret Monday IN November
next. ~ which time AL Ifrrons having ri.isns
again.t -sid ettste ave notified aud requested a,
aiend Tor the purpors Of having the same nd
jns'ed. All iersops indcbted 10 said estate are
dcrsigped. WI
Dated Tins 2Cth DAY Of August. A. D., 1885
Us. B1D. Hrecuiaf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointmen,
will cure blind, bleeding. liberated
and itching piles. 1t absorbs the
tumors, a!lays the itching at once,
acts as q poultice. gives instant re.
relief. DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared only for piles
and itching of the private parts. and
nothing else. Every box is guaran.
teed. Sold by druggists. sent By
mail for so cents and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG Co.. Props. Cleve
land, Ohio. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30

The term humble pie originally car.
RED no opprobrium with it, 1t was "a
PIE made out of the ''humhlcs' or
'numblcs, from the Norman French
'nombrils 81. e.. the entrails of a
deer. To this day il is highly esteemed
III Scotland and i'll northern parts If
England. So late as the time of Pepys.
tumble pie" was served as part of the
menu of Il gentleman table on an ex-
traordinary occasion. Some writers de.
rive the contumelious use of TIE phrase
Ito eat humble pie" from an alleged
custom of serving umble pie below the
salt. or at the second table. But this Is
not supported by authority. II moro
probably came into Use simply through
the similarity of sound, there being Do
similarity Of meaning whatever between
the noun umbles or numbles and the
adjective humble. New York Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
Teeth Knocked Gu. nv Lightning

During a thunderstorm at Denver re-
Gently lightning struck the house in which
Annie Peterson. domestic servant. was
at work. TIE lightning struck her and
knccked Her insensible The doctors vino
were called found that the electric fluid
bad entered her mouth and knocked out
several Il her teeth. she was 10, o:nerwise
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
Old People.

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate, and contains no whisky
nor other intoxicant. but acts as a
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Elec-
trio Bittcrs is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find
it just exactly what they need. Price
so cents per bottle at Hartz & Ulle.
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
Rheumatism Cured In . Day.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in to 8 days.
Its action upon the system 10 re.
markable and mysterious. 1t re.
moves at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately dissppsars. The
FIRST dose greatly relieves. Is cents.
Sold BY Otto Grotjan, druggist. Roch
Island, and Gust Schlegel Z Son, 92(
West Second street. Davenp port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30

No family should be without Fo.
ley's Collie Cure for all bowel com.
plants. Sold by NJ. +. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30

Many a BUSINESS man
who Is euvied by his as
socia;es and acquaint-
ances as a lucky fell
low " stands but a step
from the grave. He has
purchased success at the
C,=- ns taaitr Eoy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
,nS rnAVEi.vRs' aUink.

piuiao, LOcs ISLAND 3 rAnpit
HAii~sy-1ress,r 'sn b- .. r,hsasi or 1ss
go. hacked a. u . = Twentieth st-..; d.,..
80 a. RI Jspot G-sfAe, PIN aserue a..
Frr tf-t street r'-ra ". Plahm.r, Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-30
Brio9e stone, corn crib
blocks and foundation
stone-any Size desired.

Arthur Burial, manager.
Rock Island or Colona. Ill.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
DIED

ENSW0RTH-At her home. on Crescent
street. october IL, Mrs Katherine Ens-
worth
brief funeral services viii be held at
Lees crenatory chapel, 3S2 Pennsylvanis.
ayenue, Tuesday. the 1 9Th. at 3:15 p m
Friends invited.
WALKER-on Friday. October 0, 1886.
suddenly, ut 2:SO O'Clock y. m. Harry w
Walker. aged twenty-oue years
Funeral Tuesday, October 13, at D. m d,
from the chapel of J. William Lee under
taker. No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Rechabites. relatives and friends
are requested to attend
Massachusetts papers please CODY. Lo-
cation of family desired 1t
ORA the beloved tlaugh-
ter of Mile Farris, departed this life
saturday. october IL, $40 az ,f:IG o'cIocS.
mt her residence, No. 1I40 New Hampshire
avenue northwest
Funeral VIII take place from the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church Monday eth
inst. at O'Clock p. IN. Friends and rel
atives are respectfully invited TO attend
WAHL-on Sunday. October IL. 1896,
At 9:15 a. M, John H., sou OF the late
Funeral from his late resi1ience. 10,
1871 seventh street northwest on Tnp,-
day. October -, at 3 O'Clock p. m. Rel
a'.veS and ir!euGs are Respectfully iuyited
to attend.
HENKEL-sunday. October IL. 1886. at
1875 a m, LScttc. beloved wife Of PhiIip
Hcnkei, fifty-two years of age.
Funeral from residence. No. f24S Penn
syivanla avenue southeast, Tuesday. October
13, a; 2 p. m. Friends respectfully invited
Please omit flowers. Ii
MGRATH-Died October 10 at . n'cInck,
Thomas j. Mcirath, tv enty-four years
Funeral from his late residence. 1903
CLAXT0N-Died at go p. m, October
10, 1896, Martha. wife OF Arthur b. Clax-
ton. in the torty-third year or her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-12
BISHOP sATTERLEE's CHURCH.
He May Take Charge of ST. Marks
on the Hill.

He May Take Charge of ST. Marks
on the Hill.
1t is broadly intimated on several sides
That st. Marks Episcopal Church. corner
of Third and A streets southeast, is to
become a bishops church. Ever since
Bishop Satterlee's return from Europe the
question of what church should he callet.
his until the erection OF the proposed citho-
drai has been quietly discussed.
Bishop Satterlec himself will neither az
firm nor Ceny the ruinor. The vestrymen
OF st. Marks acknowledge that the matter
has been talked of, but they profess to
be unable TO say definitely whether they
shall receive the honor.
Ever since the dissension in the vestry,
that threatened to divide the church th:.
1t is one OF the oldest aud most prosperous
parishes in the city. Rev. Mr.. Curtis OF tile
Chevy Chase Episcopal Church has looked
out for the congregation for year He
has preached at the morning service once.
month in that time, and frequently
taken the pulpit at night. AT the times he
was not there himself he has seen that,
some clergyman was supplied, and the
''urch has really never been without a
rector, though Mr.. Curtis other charge
would not permit him to do the parish
work the congregation might expect ana
wish from regular leader.
The bishop was largely Instrumental in
restoring peace after the disruption of the
vestry. For this reason the parish has
grown Gearer to him aud he to the parish
Still, while there is Il general desire aIuong
the new vestry and the congregation tlaf
he assume charge, the choice is IarweI y
optional with him. II is an honor OF
which any church will feel proud 10 he
known as the bishops church.
His taking charge OF ST. Marks vii,
not prevent the selection OF an assistan,
rector, whose work shall be largely Ia
look after the parish, and who would prob
ably, succeed as rector on the completion
OF the cathedral. A definite aanounce-
ment on tie subject is looked for in a
few days.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
OFFICER MATTHEW'S DOG.
His Big Newfoundland Safely Guarded
His Runaway Horse.

An apt illustration OF brute faithfulneSs
was given the other evening when MOUNTED
Policeman Matthews. of the Eighth pre-
cinct, was returning from duty, leading his
horse beside him. fehind nan and horse
scampercd Matthew'S big wfoundland
dog
4 stray bit of paper that had not yet
reached the new green receptacle boxes,
fluttered across the road, and the animal
broke away from its owner and started on
n run down the street. The dog gave chase
and followed the Stced up the steen hill
leading to the lawns about Garfield Hos
pital.
The policeman brought up a distant rear
and before he reached the grounds several
attempts had been made tn catch the
horse. As the animal stopped to Craze, a
colored man approached, but an instant
later turned away. while the dog took a
small disk out OF the leg of his trousers.
The hospital STAFF had been watching the
animals from the windows of the operating
room andt they resolved tn turn out en- masse
to make the capture. They narrowly as
capped the same fate as the colored inti-
vidnal. for the faithful dog had determined
that all but his master should be kept
strictly at bay.
The horse seemed to have meanwhile
gotten over his fright. and when Matthe ws
walked up the hill the dog wagge1 his tnii
sud met him half way The capture by the
owner was an easy one.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
'04-90o SevenIh St.

a charming novelty plaid in one OF
the smooth suitings had skirt entirely
of the plaid, but the bodice had two ma
tcriais, plaid and plain. The sleeves
were made of the plaid goods, which was
in maroon and light green, broad Plaids
OF the maroon predouninating. To match
this the bodice was made of dark ma
room cloth. per.'cuy plain and belted
with Il bias band of the plaid goods.
ruff of embroidered mousseline de sole
and /; pretty ficlu OF maroon silk edged
with lace finished the front prettily.
This bodice, with a hat OF maroon aud
black striped taffeta ribbon set back
over bunch Of carnations upon a lat
OF fine black Jets, made subducd but
elegant bodice for church or calling
The morning times., 1896-10-12
MORE QUESTIONS ASKED.
Single Takers Want Florence Critten
ton Mission to Answer Them.


large ana enthusiastic single tax meet
ing Yesterday AFTERNOON Mt the intersec-
tom Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues
was addressed by nr. William Gedtes, d.
on Moral Reroruiers'' The Speakers held
that men are largely Influenced by environ
Inent, and that Ito .improve that environ
ment is to elevate mankind.
Secretary Groh reported tn receipt of a
letter from Ne james l.. Ewin. president
Of the Anti-Saloon League, promising to
lay before the 1leaEne's next executive
meeting answers to the questions single
takers addressed to them. 1t was unani.
uously Voted To address the Florence Crit
tenton Mission and similar organizations
the following Questions:
AS YOU recently. passed resolutions con-
denning the MohamIpedan Turks who hay-
ing neither fallen women nor drunkards,
need no such organizations as yours tor re-
claiming them; as Christian Arrnenians
when srnitten on une cheek turn not the.
other, but, anarchist-Iike use dynamite:
9nd as Bible-beiieycrs fill our jais and
pcnitentiaries, 20 the almost total ex-
other Than individual irrelision cause social
evils? .s''
do not high rents and low wages, me-
eessitat tdne deferred marriages, cause many
to fall?' y
with steady employment. hetter wages
and lower rents, would not more marry
and less .fall?'
''Who, that could afford his.own home.
With its true and loved compa MONS. would
exchange it for miserable bagnio with
its fickie. loathsun,e inmates?
do not present social conditions force
down another woman in the place of every
one you personally uplift, thus conta min
ating two instead OF one?
Instead of superficial remedies. aimed
at mere secondary effects, why not remove
the underlying cause of these evils, through
taxing houses. furniture and industry less
and vacant lots int,re. thus increasing build
ing, employment and wages. while amUl-
tanepusly lowering rents?
Morally, as well as physically. is not
AN nunce Of prevention worth n pound of
cure?' Z"
Next Wednesday, evening the Single Tax
Club holds its regular week. y indoor meet
ing In Typographical Temple ito which it
has cordially Invited all refUrmers. OF
whatever school, for q Comparison and ex-
change of views on all social and economic
subjects
The morning times., 1896-10-12
FAREWELL TO THEIR CHURCH.
North Carolina y venue Met ethodi st Prot
eSfantS Will Build n Neyy One

estants VIII Build n New One.
The congregation and friends of the
North Carolina NJ. r. Church worshiped
IN that edlTiee for the last time last
moved, but exactly what disposition Will
he made or IL las not yet been decided on
The old frame structure, which was
built in 1873, was like home to most of
those who worshiped there. There most
of them received thur earliest religious
training, and there heard the teachings OF
tile church from childhood to manhood. So
despite the unfayorable weather, there
was large attendance.
1t was expected that the sermon would
he preached by Rev. David Wilson, ID. D.,
chaplain OF the United States Army, but
in his absence the pastor, Rev. II. B.
James. preached the farewell sermon in
the old edifice.
The new building will be an imposing Il nd
handsome edifice. 1t will lace on North
Carolina avenue instead Of Eighth street as
the present building does, but will also
be two stories in heighth, and will be
built of white stone. In the lower story
will he the Sunday-school room and secre-
tary's office, and the upper will be made
into one large auditorium.
1t was at first the intention OF tie
congregation to move the old building
to the corner of Seventh street ana North
Carolina ayenue, and continue to worship
there, but this plan was abandoned when it
was found that the cost OF removal would
he too great. 1t is also understood that the
| TsAttuSlOu ueSlfeS To
secure the building and remove it to
Rosedale. in the northeast, for the use
of that organization This matter, how
ever, will come up for final consideration
at meeting of the society. which will
be held this evening, ut Twelfth Street
N. P. Church.
In the meantime the trustees of the North
Carolina Avenue Churchhavc rented Baum s
Hall. corner OF Fourth and North Capitol
streets, where religious services will tc
held until the new building can be occu-
pied.
1t is expected that the frs; story OF the
new building will be finished. at least
by the 1st Of April and will then Re
occupied by the congregation. The buiids
ing Committee look forward to the Com
pletinp Of the entire building by the list
Of June.
The committee is as fellows: Pastor Rev.
B. p james. Mr.. NJ /. Wilkinson. Miss NJ
]. Baden. Messrs Charles Hooks. W. a .
Dodge. !. r. Ferguson, W. B. Marchc
and ]. H. Searle.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
LOVE OF THE FATHER.
Bishop Wilmer OF Ala bama Shows the
May to Eternal Happiness

The Right Rev. K. II. Wilmer, ID. D..
bishop OF tie dlocese OF AlabaIna preached:
to a large congregation yesterday morn
ing at Trinity p. f. Church
The text was from st. Matthew ix:1 and
the arguments were to show that the only
hope vi eternal happiness was TO he gained
through 4 pure and unselfiSh love of the
Father. Jesus Christi said Bishop VII
mer, ''canie 10 reveal the Father, and to
teach us To pray. The first prayer is to
Our Father. which art in Heaven and
no where except where Christ is known
is such prayer offered.
1T is must essential when one prays
that IL should be done in the right way.
and for this reason prayer shouid lie learn
ed from or amer the hest. Should we de-
sire to sail across the ocean we would
go to q mariner for teachings. OF should
we want *, go to battle we would naturally
go to a veteran for advice, and so when
we wish to pray We should go to Chrst.
The morning times., 1896-10-12

The only trimming to the cap is small
bow OF linen strings tied at the back and
u little ruff of the same around the front
This is made by cutting the cap in circular
shape and shirring it with the linen
strings.
Apron strings are quarter of yard
wide and trimmed with two rows Of hem
stitching. Very neat house wives button
hole around the entire edge of the linen TO
strengthen it against tearing. While
these aprons are not cheap, they out wear
many times the muslin ones.
The morning times., 1896-10-12

a progressive euchre party was given
last saturday evening by Mr and Mrs W
Ii. Williams of & Street in Eonor OF Miss
Teresa Bell OF Arkansas, WHO is at present
their guest. The game was pla yed until
late hour, when prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. l.. X. Pierson and Mr.. Thomas Vale.
The decorations i'll the pariors and dining
SONS and the Ealustrades We're garianted
with scarlet berries
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs F.
Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. George Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Z. Adams, Miss Florence Hail. Miss A lice
Forrest, Mr.. Lloyd Barkiey. Mr. John Rich
and McSsrs. Clcggett, Harris and EeaIe
The morning times., 1896-10-12

The enga cement is announced Of Mis-,
Camilla Hare, daughter OF Capt. Hare, u
S. a. to Mr.. Jay BuckDell Lippincott, jr.
of Pennsylvania. Miss Hare has bcel,
living In tits city for the past few years
Hare being at present in active service il
the West.
Mr.. .Lippincott. is extremely popular in
Philadelphia s,dety, Icing II Inernher OF
its leading social and sporting clubs.