davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
Hot weother Rules.

In warm weather bowel complaints
frequently result from over eating or
over drinking. Foley's Collie Cure
affords perfect protection from all
bowel arrangements and is guaran-
teed. Sold by NJ. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

nor RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT IN GOOD
location. Reasonable terms. Apply L.
w. Hurst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

nor RENT-A PLEASANT OFFICE ROOM
l. In the Carse building on Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

ENOR RENT-NICE NEW GROOM HOUSE
- PIG Thirteenth street. Cali at 2ii Thir-
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
Is Where tho
Voter will be

AT the next election in
choosing between party
and principle. The peo-
pie of Rock Island never
find themselves between
two fires when they wish
to purchase their fall
dress. for at no place can
such a superior line of
goods be shown as we
are showing today. Think
of it, in all this hot and
sultry weather we have
been unpacking our new
lines of Imported Novel
ties. many of which we
have the exclusive sale
of for this locality, which
we have marked at aston
ishing low prices. You
will be surprised at the
cheapness of such high
quality and rich fabrics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
WANTED.

"ANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO BOARD.
w Residence centrally located. Address
l.. j. ARGUS once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

nor SALE-NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
4 double and a single 2-story house and a
single story-and-a-half house: good locality:
paving Nos. sa5 sl9 and sl1, Sis Twelfth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

LNOR SALE - SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD
I condition SIS: walnut case reed organ
IS; both are rare bargains. Can at G.. A.
Bromleys. 1911 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

"ANTED-GOOD RELIABLE HELP OF
w all kinds who can furnish references to
use THE ARGUS want column. Calls are re-
ceived 1t this ONCE daily for domestics, etc,
who can come well recommended. Try this
column for q situation and il you are reliable
you win get one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

"ANTED-A GOOD Girl. TO DO GEN
w eral housework. Call at c. j. W.
Schreiner's. llle Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
W who wish to correspond for pleasure, or
with view to matromony to join the Eastern
Ohio Corresponding Bureau, Salem, Ohio.
Send two cent stamp for descriptive circular.
Address W. E. Beck, lock box 81, Salem, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

ElOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE AT SO
l. also second story, nice, large, airy
rooms, at o. at 10ll Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
FOR. SALE.

EHOR SALE-TWO COTTAGES IN GOOD
condition: bargain if taken ut once.
CAN at 1926 and 1928 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

"ANTED-PLAIN SEWING AND HOME
w laundry at reasonable prices. Work
guaranteed, 1921 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

"ANTED-MENW WHO WILL WORK FOR
w e75 Q month salary or large commission
selling staple goods by sample to dealers. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write U.S. Household
Specially company, a W. Fourth street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

WANTED - FIRST CLASS GENERAL
w blacksmith: must be good sheer: must
be sober man: steady Job: good wages. Ad
dress Kirk God ILL.,. r. o. box l51.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

been tried in the Circuit Court of Idaho.
twice decided in the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals and on certiorari taken to the Su-
preme Court, which tribunal sent it back
to the first court for rehearing.
The original suit involved the Idaho
Mining Company, Republican Mining
Company and others, and was instituted
by the Tyler Company to en- join the parties
named from working vein of silver ore
having its apex in the Tyler mine, but
which found its way through the property
of those mentioned above. The principal
poin. involved is the right of one mining
corporation TO follow vein through its
side or end boundaries.
1t appears that the vein upon which the
discovery was made in the Tyler claim
passed in at the northwesterly end line of
the Tyler claim, and running through for
a distance of about LAO feet, passed out
through the southerlv side line. About
August, 1860, the Tyler withdrew it's
southeasterly end line back to the point
where the same would intersect the ledge
before leaving the Tyler ground.
The relative positions of the several
claims is seen by the map, wherein the
ledge is shown TO pass through the Tyler
property into that of the Republican and
Last Chance claims. The tunnels and
works of the former also pass through the
latter. 1t is contended by the Tyler peo-
pie that they have a right to work down
to any depth desired within the oriyinal
northwesterIy end line and the southwest
erlv end line established in 1890. These
end lines, in fact, really become the side
lines, and vice versa.
This contention has been twice upheld in
the Idaho courts, and once in the Court of
Appeals and is now before that body for
a second time. Should new hearing be
refused the case will be taken to the Su-
preme Court for ruling on the vexed
question of side and end lines ard the
rights of company to go beyond these.
The silver vein in dispute is estimated
to be worth probably $4,000, 900, though
the amount directly involved reaches only
few Thousand. John r. Mcbride of
Boise represents the Tyler Company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
I. H. GO0OMAN'S ILLNESS
The Passenger Agent Was Near
Deaths Door YeSter-
day.
He Rallied Last Night and Physicians
Say That He May Get
Well.

Colonel T. II. Goodman, general passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, whose health has been on the
decline for some time, was taken seriously
i'll three DAYS ago. Late Friday night and
early yesterday morning the physicians
and the watchers by his bedside, in his
apartments at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
feared that he would not survive.
Colonel Goodman Is attended by Drs.
Lane and Welch. Last evening they re-
ported that the patient had rallied and
was slightly better. He is suffering from
stomach trou BILE aud pains in the heart,
but is not unconscious. Only the physi-
clans, two trained nurses and the patient 8
lifelong friend, William Be Dell of the
Pennsylvania lines, are admitted to the
apartments of the sufferer. The doctors
reported to Mr.. Be Dell last night that
they thought the crisis had passed, and
that Mr.. Goodman would recover.
Few railroad men in the West are better
known and none more highly regarded
than T. II. Goodman. He entered the
service of the Southern Pacific as man of
practical railroad experience in 1868, and
has served continuously at the head of the
general passenger and ticket department
of the company ever since.
In Grand Army circles of California and
Nevada Colonel Goodman is widely
known. He was elected commander of
the Department of California, 6. A. B., in
1888. He 10 a member of George H
Thomas post, and takes an active interest
in all measures designed to promote the
welfare of veterans. Five years ago his
wife, to whom he was tenderly tdevoted,
passed away.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
PASSING EVENTS
IN THE CHURCHES
Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society's Eighth
Anniversary.
Annual Session of the Synod of
California to Open
Thursday.
SERMONS IN THE CATHEDRAL.
Mass. Meeting of Kings Daughters.
A Beautiful New Window for
st. Mary's Church.

The annual session of the Synod of Cali.
fornia will be held in Calvary Presbyterian
Church, this City, Thursday, October Is, al
1880 P. NJ, and be opened with sermon by
the retiring moderator, the Rev. Robert
M. Stevenson. A special rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip to all at
tendants on the sessions of the synod has
been procured on all California divisions
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad system
and the San Francisco and North Pacific
Coast Railroad Company, and the Santa
Fe or Southern California Railroad.
The eighth annual meeting of the Pacific
branch of the Women's Foreign Mission.
ary Society will be held il Eighth-avenue
Church, Oakland, October Ia, Is and 16.
This morning at st. Ignatius Church the
Communion OF Reparation will be made
by the members of the League OF the
Sacred Heart. To-day will also be the
regular communion day for the Gentle
mems Sodality of the Blessed Virgin.
Pulpit and Press says: 'sThe, Kings
Daughters will please take notice that a
mass smeeting of all the circles will be held
in the ladies' parlor, Grace M. f. Church,
on Sunday, October 18, at $3.50 P. NJ. As
this is meeting of great Importance to all
the circles we trust that each one, in
dividually and collectively, will endeavor
TO be present"
The Chautauqna Society of Central M.
e. Church organized last Tuesday even
ing for the years work. Thirty-six mem
bers were enrolled and Others reported
their intention of joining. The following
officers were elected: ]. w. Henderson,
president; Miss Matte Weigel, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Irene S. Allen, secretary; f..
L. Hansen, treasurer.
The Presbyterian Mission Home in San
Francisco for Chinese girls that have been
rescued from the slavery of Chinatown
contains two Christian Endeavor socie-
ties-a young peoples andsa junior.
A new stained-glass window represent
ing ST. Ami brose shutting the door of the
church against the Roman Emperor Theo-
dosius has been donated by Catholic lady
of this City to st. Mary's Church, Califor-
MIA street. as a memorial to Rev. Edward
B. Brady, G. s. p, late pastor of this
church.
The touch of innovation has reached
Seattle. Under the ministrations of Rev.
Rabbi Rudolph Farber of Chicago Sunday
cornet solo replaced the blowing of the
rams horn at the high holidays.
The First Congregational church and
society in this city united in unanimous
call to Rev. DR.. George G. Adams to be-
come their pastor, offering him $4,000
salary, with $1,000 to move his family to
this City, and months vacation in every
year.
The San Francisco Bible and Training
School will open its fall term with an ap-
propriate service at 315 Castro street,
Tuesday, October 13, at $50 A. NJ.
Rev. Edward P. Dempsey will preach at
the half-past 10 o'clock mass this
morning at the cathedral. In the evening
the sermon will be given by Rev. Jerome
B. Hannigan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Patrick Kelly and w liam Cerbett Now
in the County Jail.

Patrick Kelly and w ,lliam Cerbett Now
in the County Jail.
The preliminary examination OF Fat
rick Kelly, William Corbett, alias Martin,
and Ed Colvin, alias Gallagher, ex-
convicts, on two charges of burglary, was
held before Judge Conlan yesterday.
They were accused of breaking into the
residence OF W. S. Duval, 10l2 Pine street,
on the night of August 2. and the resi-
dence of A. o. Holtrick, 1922 Washington
street, two nights later.
Part of the stolen property was Iecov-
cred in room in house on Grant ave-
nue., where Kelly and Corbett were ar
rested. The Judge held them to answer
before the Superior Court in $4,000 bonds
on each charge, but reserved his decision in
regard to Colvin till tomorrow.
They are the three men who con-
cocted a plan to escape from the City
Prison last Thursday afternoon during
the parade, but which was nipped in the
bud. Kelly and Corbett were taken to the
County Jail yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Lively Contests Now Waged for
a Sword and a Dia-
mond Ring.
VOTING FOR POLICE CAPTAINS.
Father Crowley's Festival at Armory
Hall Is Social and Finan.
cial Success.

Armory Hall. on Market and Tenth
streets, was filled last evening, and the
fair and festival that Father Crowley has
carried on so successfully reaped golden
harvest before the doors closed for the
night. The attendance was there for the
purpose of having a good time and to
make liberal contributions toward the
support of the Youths Directory, for
which the fair was originated, and each
gratified his and her desire. The auc-
tioneers put forth their best efforts to Sc
cure patronage, while the hundred pretty
girls and women in the booths had but to
look to secure customers for their wares.
The occasion was known as st. Bren-
dams booth night, and the following
ladies of the booth entertained: Mrs.
James Ryan. Mrs. T. J. Cusick, Mrs. P. j.
RYAN, Mrs. ]. J. Donahue, Miss Sigglns,
Miss NJ. 7. Ryan, Mrs. ]. Reidy, Miss M.
Callaghan, Miss Maria Donahue, Mrs. 81.
Boster.
The musical programme was an inter
estlng feature. The festival orchestra
rendered operatic and popular selections.
Miss Eva Walthouse rendered two solos,
Longing and Loves Sorrow, in very
pathetic manner, and n. Ryan and Miss
S. Clereshaw gave selections on the violin
and mandolin. T. P. Crowley was the ac-
companist.
The voting contest for the most popular
lieutenant of the League of the Cross
Cadets was feature of the occasion. AT
last accounts Lieutenant W. G. Hopper
was up close to 300. closely followed by
Lieutenant n. Denvir. The young officer
receiving the highest number OF votes will
receive beautiful sword and belt.
Another contest no less interesting was
the vote for the most popular young lady
at the fair. The prize is diamond ring.
There was a large field of favorites, but
Miss Matte Bacome and Miss Georgiani
were well in the lead, although it is said
that friends of the others have dozens of
votes that will be put in at the last mo-
ment.
The contest for the most popular cap
tain of police, the prize for which is to be
q gold watch, still wakes hot. Last even
ing Captains Dunlevy and Spillane were
in the lead, with over 5000 votes each.
The contest will close on Wednesday
evening.
Monday evening will be known as Irish
night One Irish night has been held,
and on that occasion Joseph Kelly and
John O'Connor were contestants in jig,
reel and hornpipe dances for purse OF
$10O offered by the Gaelic Society. The
judges then were unable to decide which
was the better dancer, and the two will do
their best to win the prize tomorrow even
ing. Bagpiper Mccarthy and Fiddler Nc
Mahon will be prominent characters OF
the occasion.
Taken all in ali the festival is a social
and financial success, and none is better
pleased than Father Crowley, the life and
spirit OF the event.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

week. The Santa Rosa track is one of the
fastest on the coast and the Santa Rosa
people are enthusiastic over the meeting,
having subscribed $1,000 to have it held
there.
The track is situated near the center OF
the town and has been kept in frst-class
condition. There are $50 stalls at the dis
posal of visiting horsemen, and special
rates will be given by the railroad COM
| pany, so that the owners of horses now in
the southern part of the State will be en-
abled to take part in the Santa Rosa meet
ing without costing them very large sum
| for transportation.
The Pacific Coast Trotting horse Breed
ers' Association deserves the greatest sue
cess, for it is due to its efforts in large
measure that the interest in hght-harness
horses on this coast has been sustained.
In spite of the hard times this organiZa-
ton has distributed more than $72, 900
among the harness horsemen in the past
two years - a big showing for an asso-
citation giving only two weeks racing in
the year, and owners and trainers should
show their appreciation by entering their
horses literally and endeavoring to make
the coming meeting a success. The en-
tries close on October "a, which is the last
day of the Los Angeles races. The follow
ing is list OF the events to close on that
date:
.2:4O class, trotting. purse $500; 2:3O
class, ,trotting, $780, PA class, trotting $500;
2:19 class trottlng, $500; :16 class, trotting,
$500; 2:13 class, trotting, 500; 2:10 class,
trotting (Ottinger barred), $500; free-for all,
trotting, $1,000; 2;30 class, acing, $500;
:25 class, pacing, $500; 2:20 class, pacing,
$500; 2:17 Class, pacing, 5000; 2:i3 class,
pacing, 500; 10 class. pacing, $500; free
for-all, pacing, $1,000; two-year-olds, trotting.
YEAR, Sacine $500
pacing, $500; special purse for Ottinger and
klamath. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
WATER PARTY NOMINEES
A New Organization Demands Rec
oRnitlon on the Ballot at the
Hands Of the REGISTRAR,

Hands OF the Registrar.
The Citizens and Taxpayers Water
party filed its petition for recognition on
the official ballot with Registrar Hinton
yesterday. The petition contains 2Ol3
names, presumably those of voters, and
from line contained in the preamble the
object of the signers is to have water for
this City brought from Lake Tahoe. The
list of candidates is as follows;
Mayor, C. C. O'Donnell; Auditor, william
Broderick; Treasurer, Henry s. Martin; Su-
perintendent of Streets, D. A. Macdonald; Tax
Collector, Godfrey Fisher; City and County
Attorney, Harry T. Creswell; Surveyor,
Charles s. Tilton; Superintendent of Schools,
K. Ii. Webster; Superior Judges, Robert Ferral,
Frank w. Lawler, ]. G. B. He bbard, John Hunt
Jr.; Police Judges, james a. Campbell, A. B.
Treadwell, d. j. Toohy, Charles II. FORBES;
Justices of the Peace, Joseph e. Barry,
Frank Schilling, John A. Carroll, Orin K. Nc
Murry, John j. Kennedy; Supervisors-Stephen
Sanguenetti, Emil Kehrlein, George D. Giles
pie, Charles w. Pope, Richard Valentine, John
Lackman. T. A. Rottanzi, Frank Malloye,
James E. Britt, Charles Gildea, Charles Ciin-
ton, I. g. Parker; School Directors - E. H.
Mattner, Phillip Hammond, George /. Drucker,
Thomas A. Burns, G. L. Darlington, Michael
Byrne, E. J. Gallagher, j. ]. Mccarthy, John
F. Clark, a. L. Curtis, Thomas R. Carew, J. 81.
Soper.
John G. Rierdon, ]. j. Mcbride. w. B.
Rohrer, Philip Hanley and ]. B. Steven
son are named as an auditing committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
MURPHY RANCH SALE.

Easton, EIdridge & Co. Hold a Success
full Sale in Santa Clara County.
The excursion conducted by Easton,
Eldridge Il Co. yesterday to the Martin
Murphy Homestead, near Mountain View,
Santa Clara County, was well attended,
and the sale was quite success.
About 300 excursionists availed them
selves of the opportunity, and together
with the special train that arrived from
San Jose and residents from the surround
ing country there were in all about 1000
persons attended the auction. The
weather was all that could be wished for
to lend to the success of the sale.
From the point of the ranch where the
sale was held the eve reaches out over
thousands of broad acres of luxuriant or
chards aad vineyards. The orange with
its load of golden fruit. the olive with its
silvery sheen, the magnolia with it's waxen
leaves, the cypress with its burden of YER
dure and the occasional sturdy oak, the IN
tervaIs of waving grain, each delight in
itself, and all adding their shades of color
under a cloudless sky, save, perchance, a
few white heeces stealing away TO hide in
some nook in the mountains that rise
maiestically on either side.
The sale commenced promptly at 2
o'clock, the land offered comprising what
L
Murphy Homestead, being a portion of
the seed and garden land lying below the
timber belt and fronting on the Mountain
View and Alviso roads.
Among the parcels disposed of were the
following: Lots 40 and Al, comprising in
all 10 acres, to B. +. Farrell, at ST. so per
acre; lots AZ and 43, 81 acres, to II. S.
Madden for $1722; lots 45 and 46, 80 acres,
to NJ. O'Brien for $500; lot AZ, 10 acres, to
George S. Pendleton, ct $82 an acre; lot
4S, 10 acres, to George Krie5er, at $78 50
an acre; lots 40 and 80, 20 acres, to A. w.
Sanderson, at $93 an acre; lot 81 10 acres,
to George Krieber, at $7S 80 an acre, lot
81, 10 acres, to Arthur SchIett, at $50 an
acre; lots So and 81, &c acres, to George
Thompklns, at $83 an acre; lots Sc and 81
19 acres. to John Daley, at $50 an acre;
lots SO and so, 81 acres to A. L. Marsteen,
at 800 an acre.
Immediately after the sale of the garden
and seed land the remaining parcels in
the Argues subdivision, comprising four
parcels fronting on the San Francisco and
San Jose road, forty-two acres, were sold
at from $135 to $50 an acre.
The auctioneers expressed themselves
as satisfied with the results of the sale,
as the prices for the seed and garden
land in comparison were quite as good
as the previous sales of the preferred fruit
lands. The different parcels were sold
principally TO farmers, who intend to
make use of the land for their own pur-
poses. The few remaining unsold parcels
will be offered at private sale.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
WING FOR A
Vein OF SILVER
A Very Pretty Question Of
Mining Rights Now
Being Heard.
This Is the Second Time the
Case Has Appeared in the
U. s. Court of Appeals.
OYER FIVE MILLIONS IN 1T.
An Idaho Case Which Involves tht
Matter Of Side and End
Lines.

The suit of the Tyler Mining Company
against the Last Chance Mining Company.
both of Shoshone County, Idaho, came up
for the second time in the United States
Court of Appeals yesterday on motion
of the last named company for new
trial. The action IN question is one of
the most remarkable in the history of
mining litigation, in that it has twice
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
PAY OF A SUPERVISOR.
The Supreme Court Gives an interest
ing Opinion on 1t.

The Supreme Court Gives an INTEREST,"
ing Opinion on 1t.
The Supreme Court has decided that a
claim of $4S7 80 for mileage which was pre-
sented by Supervisor Chaplin of MADEIRA
County is unlawful. The account was
allowed by the Board of Supervisors, but
the Auditor of the county, Wilcox, re-
fused to issue warrant upon the county
treasury for the amount. Then Super
visor Chaplin filed petition in the SEpe-
rlor Court for writ of mandate. The
judgment was against him.
Justice Harrison, who wrote the opinion
of the Supreme Court, holds that the
Superior Court was right. ut would be
difficult" SO reads the opinion. ITO ex-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

the little sloop was run into the breakers.
The party landed safely on the beach, but
the frail vessel was battered TO pieces in
the breakers. The would-be circumnayl-
gator of the Horn is probably now con-
Graduating himself that he tested his sailor
abilities before he got out of the harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Kings Daughters and Sons.

Under the auspices of the Epworth League
of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church the order of the Kings Daughters and
sons viii hold special service in the .vestry
The exercises will consist of an elaborate re-
sponsiye service, arranged by Alice NJ. Guern-
sey, and vocal and instrumental music. The
musical portion of the programme will include
vocal solo, "Abide With Me" by E. A. Elliot;
cornet solo, Nelson F. Remington; vocal solo,
Daughter of the King" and songs and
choruses with accompaniments by Mr.. REM
ington. The entertainment is free to the
public and will last only an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
ARE NOW TRAINED NURSES.
Seventeen Young Ladies Finish the
Course at the ChiIdren,s Hospital.

Seventeen Young Ladies Finish the
Course at the Children's Hospital.
Diplomas were presented Friday night at the
Occidental Hotel to seventeen young ladies
who have graduated as nurses in the training
department of the Children's Hospital. The
graduates were as follows: Misses Place, Pin
niger Holden, Bprrell, Burnham, Flagg, Ben
nett Gray, Baker, Cole, Norris, Noble Woods
Shuey, Williams, Briggs and Beaumont.
Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, president of the
hospital. presented the diplomas. The Rev.
George E. Walk made prayer. DR.. w. L,
Hopkins, DR.. Cheney and Miss Eva Pennewill
made addresses. A piano solo was rendered
by Miss Elener Briggs, and there were songs
by Miss Doane and Miss McEwen.
The exercises TOOK place in the parlors of the
hotel. A collation. was furnished by Major
Hooper gratuitously, out of his interest in the
good work which he believes the training
school is accomplishing. Many friends of the
graduates were present ano after the exercises
there was instrumental music and dancing.