davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-01
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
BARGAIN Island
Hosiery Bargains.

Hosiery Bargains.
Women's black cashmere hose 22c quality, price
hammered down to pairs for csc.
Women's fine black cashmere hose, Csc ones. price
sawed of aud is now pairs for sec.
Mems fine Natural Merno hose, worth lsc, price
clipped short and now is 2 pairs for Csc.
Dress Goods.
Two great bargain lines in dress goods At 22ac val
up to S5c, at S7lc values up to Csc. Bargain
hunters, people who want to money can't AFFORD
to miss these.
Jackets and Capes.
Cloth jackets and fur c:pes that you want more
than we do Saving on the price enables you to
tn without much pocketbook effort
lso :eke al kinda TIT. week ssc Bargains for somsbca
worth 8. s0snd e10
Fur hard hit Fur
teso aud SIS. Al 9s So worth $40 ga 50 and Ss
Underwear.
Plenty OF Writer yet and keep
prices.
Two lots mems winter underwear clipped
womens hecced pans
. - -
Prices lines ehdens greatly
duced for this sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-01
Pro Inventory Sale.

Pro Inventory Sale.
1t vastly easier to sell goods at reduced prices
than unroll measure and unroll them laboriouslv
count them. Next week we have to do this, SO this
week we propose to sell as many goods IS possible.
Last Friday and Saturday all over the store kept
our large force of sales people busy saving Off clip
ping short. hammering down already low prices till
in many cases there is scarcely vestige of them left
Everything must move propelled by the magic of low
prices.
Bargains.
Good all wool red twill flannel. prices hammered
down to 15c.
Fancy eiderdown to close quick-prices have been
Soc. 42c and 48c, some slightly soiled, prices
sawed off short at 19c.
Fancy Baskets-Large clothes hampers at IS and
"A; prices cut to pieces, and now 81 AS.
Fine A brown muslin worth &c; had thought SIC
cheap enough clerk got enthusiastic and sawed prices
on at 4ic; can't be mended. 800 yards OF this fine
muslin is yours at 4ac.
' N p'@A" VI "'-'-' >0S qu.'S
pretty china &C. price
plates n variety OF shapes value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-01
Catarrh In the Head

Is due to impure blood and cannot
be cured with local applications.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured hun.
dreds OF cases of catarrh because it
purifies the blood and in this way
removes the cause Of the disease. II
also builds up the system and pre-
vents attacks of pneumonia, diph-
iberia and typhoid fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-01

Generally cloudy this afternoon,
partly cloudy tonight and slightly
colder; fair Sunday; westerly winds.
Today's temperature 81.
r. }. VALE. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-01

The worst cases Of rheumatism car
be cured BY Kidneykura- We guar
antee It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-01

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. Is cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20
STONE ACE RELICS.
important Archaeological Discovery Made
Near Worms.

Important Archaeological Discovery Made
Near Worms.
An important archaeological discovery was
made q few days ago at Worms, Germany, by
DR.. Koehl. 1t Is q burial ground of the later
stone age.
About seventy graves lave been examined,
md the number of vessels found, most of
hem tastefuily o~rnamented, exceeds a
,ushel.
Not the slightest trace of meta, has beeL
discovered. Arm-rlngs OF blue and gray
slate were taken from the women. Three
Rrm-rtngs made OF slate were removed from
the upper arm OF one skeleton, four from an
other, and SIX from the lower arm. There
vas on the neck of one skeleton a small,
sonical. polished ornament Of syenite, not
perforated, but provided with a groove for a
ItrinS.
Other ornaments consist Of pearls, mussel
,hells made in the form Of trinksts, perfor-
,ted boAr's tusks and mail fossil mussels.
These were worn by men and wo-
men alike. Ruddle and ochre fragments
we're used, and tRtooing, and coloring the
kin were also frequent.
In hardly q single case was there missing
rom the women's graves the primitive corfu
mill, consisting of two stones, q grinding
tone and q grain crusher. The mems graves
contain wespons. The implements are all
tone, with whetstonesa and homes for sharp
ming purposes. They consist of perforated
hammers, sharpened hatchets and chisels, as
rell as knives n scrapers of flint.
That there was no al Of food is shown
" the many vessels. often six or eight in one
rave, and remains OF food were found near
Ghsm, the latter being bones OF various AMI
malls. Several photographs have been taken
" the skeletons as they he In the graves,
heir appearance being perfect, after u reposs
I thousands Of years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

Even the invention OF the looking
gla,s la not cradle ted human van
lty.
If the coueeIt was taken ont of some
people there wouldn't DO enough OF
them left to hung clothes On.
There is no library like Il cultivated
mind
As he that lives longest lives bat u
little while, every man may he certain
that he has no time to waste.
An evil intention perverts the best
gctious and makes them sins.
Ii you lend some PEOPLE money they
will be indebted to you forever
IL requires more WORT I" clean a
hon so once a month than it does to
keep it cleanall the time.
Why is 1t, that wher n boy is Welt
behaved, people always BAY lie Is a
credit to his mother?
If there ia any great difference be-
tween the bachelor gul aud the old
maid, we have failed to notice it.
As soon A. ons fool learns a little
sense IA doz, ones STOP forward to
take his place.
Every night before a man has put
his head upon his pillow he has learned
some new way OF making II fo1l OF
himself.
Lack of money wrecks more mar
ried people than lack OF love-
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20
Pennsylvania
--ltemS

A fall of coal in Halle colliery killed
Joseph Ferry.
Tons of coal crushed to death Joseph
Coffet in the Avoca mines.
Falling down a deep mine hole at
Gilberton, Martin Olivette was fatally
hurt.
The body of Jonathan Schreeengast
wss found hanging to a tree at Kittan-
ming.
Plans have been accepted for Brad
ford county's new 100000 Court
House.
State Veterinarian Pierson killed 60
cattle in Bradford county that had
tuberculosis.
An unknown man committed sui
eide at Dillersville by throwing himself
in front Of a train. 3
In a runaway at Glen Lyon. Richard
Loskosk was hurled from his wagon
and killed.
Footpads beat and robbed Council
man Chris. Hossel, at Middlesex, Mer'
Ger county.
Western Pennsylvania coal operators
have formed a pool to control prices on
the Great Lakes.
Constable Emil Plappert and Henry
Krouse. of Yorkville, were badly in
jured by a fall of coal at the York
Farm colliery.
An electric shock totally blinded w.
s. Harrington, chief electrician for
Coke Brothers, at Roam Junction, and
his sight may not return.
nj. Barr and John White, of Phila-
delphia, were lodged in the Schuylkill
County Jail charged with robbing
Grim's Hotel, at Mshanoy City.
In q Northern Central Railroad col
lision at Penbryn, Brakeman Van Nest,
| of Elmira, N. Y, was killed. and Fire
man Roy Cummings dangerously hurt.
Safes in the Pennsylvania Railroad
| ticket office at Marietta, the lumber
Office of A. N. Cassel d Son and b. F.
Hiestand & Sons saw mill were wrecked
by thieves, who got but little plumber. 4
A bull viciously gored Mrs. Peter
Miller, at Mt. Carmel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. MARCH 90 1886
Thieves stole 1000 cigars from John
Woeckel's Lebanon factory.


Media Fire Company a ordered a
new hose carriage to cost $500.
The $4,000 estate of the late Jacob
Sollade, of Williamsport, goes to his
grandchildren, Amy, Albert and
Jacob l.. Sollade.
Charles Grow was smothersd ny coal
in the Cameron Colliery, at Shamokin.
Leaning from his locomotive window,
Engineer Henry Longacre, Of Sunbury,
was hit on the head by a pole and dan.
generously hurt. 5
A local bicycle trust is forming at
Pittsburg.
The Johnstown T'ribunV wants the
$1,000 salary Of the Mayor Of that town
reduced.
A man thought to be John G. Nc.
Gowan, of Reading, was killed by a
Harrisburg trolley car.
With a razor, William ThrIe, EN-.
ployed in an Eastern brewery, cut his
throat, expiring quickly.
Numerous people at Bradford are
mourning the absence of Z. j. Nor
gan, a wholesale produce dealer from
Philadelphia.
Joshua Wright, the Washington
banker, who recently failed, has been
held for trial, charged with receivin
funds when insolveut.
The snowfall at Pottstown was II
inches.
I.uzerne county liquor license fees
netted $210, 900.
Philadelphians will stait a wall paper
factory at Johnstown.
Deputy Revenue Collector James ].
Murphy, of Pottsville, is seriously i'll.
A huge piece of ice fell on Thomas
Mooney in a Pittston mine, breaking
his neck.
A big icicle struck William Rubright,
of Tamaqua, upon the head, causing {
serious wound.
Manager H. R. Hughes, of the Ar
mour & Co.'S meat market at Altoona.
and Samuel Downs wore prosecuted fol
selling cleo.
Edward Hayes, who had been mar
ried only a week before his arrest TO
burglary, was yesterday sem to Sun
bury Jail for six months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

This seems 70 be emphatioally the
age Of work. Elephants have been
set to pulling stumps and rolling logs,
and now electromagnetic have been
pressed into service in England for
the lifting of heavy masses OF iron and
steel. The magnets ara attached to
cranes, and are operated by . current
from an electric power circuit When
the current Is on they grip their load
with q lifting strength equal to two
tons, but when tho current Is turned
on they instantly let go An instance
Of the application Of such q magnet
Is cited where work which formerly
occupied six men for ninsty minutes
can now be done by three men and tbs
magnet in fifteen minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20
Foreign Briefs,

The Correspondence de EspaRa. a
semi-official newspaper in Madrid. pub
fishes a report that Spain, through the
mediation OF Great Britain, has under
taken to confer autonomy On Cuba,
Great Britain and the United States
promising to assist in bringing the re-
bellion on the island to a termination.
The report is not credited.
Marquis di Rudini, the Italian Pre-,
mier, has t~elegraphed TO General
Baldissera, commander of the forces in
Abyssinia, an assurance that he will be
furnished with all the troops needed to
prosecute the campaign in Africa TO a
successful issue.
The new Italian Ministry were sworn
into office in Rome.
General Booth, Commander of the
Salvation Army, has addressed a mani
festo to the officers and soldiers of the
army in America, declaring that he 1:
determined I o conduct the government
of the army, irrespective of persons.
The Sultan is about to bestow dec
orations upon the Russian Minister oil
Foreign Affairs and the Russian Ambas
sador to Turkey. 3
Count Won Eulenburg, German Am
bassador to Austria, has gone to Der
in.
Recent Investigations show rich gold
deposits in the disputed territory bord
ering on Venezuela.
Twenty-Five countries have notified
the managers of the Paris exhibition
to be held in 1900, that they will b.
represented in the display.
En- peror William has conferrd
upon Count Goluchowski, Austrian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who II
now at Berlin, the decoration OF the
Order of the Red Eagle.
The Italian Cabinet has decided IL
pardon the prisoners now in contne
ment under conviction of participation
in the Social, st riots in Sicily in 1898
A contract has heen signed at Pekins
with the Anglo German syndicate for {
new Chinese loan of $50 1000, 900 at /!
per cent, to be issued at "a.
John and James Mcguire, described
as Americans, have been arrested a
Liverpool, charged with murder ant
robbery, committed at Trillick, Ireland
The dispositions Of DR.. Corneliu
Herr, who was implicated in the Pan
anna Canal frauds, and who escaped
to London, are to be taken in that city
The British schooner Queen of Mist
lev was sunk in collision off Beachy
| Head, in the English Channel, and thu
captain and three of her crew wer'
drowned.
German cavalry officers have beer
engaged TO organize a new Chimes
cavalry service modelled after the Ger
man system.
William Hammond the ALLEGED
poisoner of his bride, Katie Tough
whose life he had insured, and who il
to be tried in Toronto, Ont, says he IL
tired of life.
DIR. Peters has resigned the presi
| dency of the Berlin Colonial.
The French Chamber of Deputle
| has approved the Government scheme
for an international exhibition in 1900
General Lord Wolseley, the British
Commander .in-Chief, attended II two
hour session of the Cabinet.
Under-Secretary Curzon stated in TIN
| House of Commons that a great man!
forced conversions from Christianity Il
Islamism we're still being made in ASH
Minor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

Miss Theresa Lachet, a girl employed by
he Racine (Wis,) Wagon and Carriage Com
psny, was standing near a maehine in opera
lion when the belt caught her hair and in an
instant she was pulled Ave feet into the air
and held suspended against a pulley. Twenty
girls witnessed the accident and many
tainted, while others ran screaming from tho
building. The machine was stopped and
he girl removed. A portion OF her hair WAS
torn out and her head and scalp lacerated,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

The small waists of French women
are believed by some scientists to be
the result of heredity. Ages OF tigh
lacing, they say, have produced a ply
steal peculiarly in the Nation.
During the wal the Union troops
captured 476, 1859 Confederates and
the Co~nfederates captured 2l2, sos
Unionists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20
Burn.n9 Gas, frem les.

A correspondent Of Science describes
An interesting scene recently witnessed
on q skating Lake near Baltimore
White spots resembling air-bubbles
were noticed in che Ice, and Of
the skaters bored q hole into such Q
bubble and applied . match to II,
~whereupon q fame burst nj at the
surface. Further experiments showed
that when q small hole raj bored down
to the bubble a hong, thin Jet Of nams
could be obtained which woull last
for o considerable time. The bubbles
were due to accommodations Of marsh
gas, formed by tho decomposition Of
vegetable matter at the bottom Of ths
lake. The correspondent suggests that
such supplies Of marsh gas might b
utilized for the illumination Of skat
Ing ponds at night
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

On the base Of q ciir Of granite and
marble, running for about two miles
along the shore Of Lake Massanog. In
Canada, and rising In places to Q
height Of three hundred feet, an In
tereshng series Of photographs has re-
Gently been discovered. These picture
writings extend at intervals along the
sntire length Of the wan Of ellis, but
p nowhere more than SIX feet sbovs
the water Of the lake. They probably
represent highly Interesting events In
the career Of the people whose artist
historians placed them there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

Can California Raise cskesr
An attempt is to be made to cultivate
the coffee plant In the beautiful San
Joaquin Valley, in California. The
result cannot be known. It ID said,
within less than six years. The chief
anticipated difficulty arises from the
lack of a proper quantity and distrte~
klon of rain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

The grand annual encsmpment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic will be held in
81. Paul, MINI, the first week in September.
The proposed Blue and Gray" grand pa
rade In New York on the Fourth OF July will
not be held, owing to opposition on the part
Of Grand Army OF the Republic posts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

Jokithi Uchida, a Japanese student at Cor
nell Uowa) College, a wari of the Methodist
Church and a ~weli-known lecturer, commit
ted suicide while In a Respondent moo hV
cutting his throat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

shown in the accompanying cut OF
eourse the number Of tubes that can
thus be connected n iAAsAnits. By add.
Ing . su1icleut number On cash side
Of the three. fer insssaeA Q Fat q.
panss like q roef would b ssrnsd d
fact this construction has been used
for the roofs, walls and Aesg4ngs sl
buildings, In place Of corrugated iron.
gomsttmes to obtain greater Sstdtp
the tubes, after being iatsfiaaksA. are
6lisd with cozcretA No belts or rars
sts are needed. BY making the tuses
Of different diametara, and In ether
ways, q great variety 10 introduced N
the application Of the priaeipA
Photosraphinx Htddsa rAiasa.
Professor Rosntgsn, Of As Univer.
dU of wuertzburE. Bavaria, has -.
gently snccssded In photeSraphing the
bones Of the hand Of q living paksen
through their covering Of flesh, while
the aesh IL invisible In the photograph.
he has also made photographs Of Oh
iects concealed behind screens Of weed
and other substances. and sems ct
his experiments have bean repeated.
both In this country and EngiRnd In
sxperimsnting with . sCreokss tuhs.''
which b q glass tuba or buih frsm
which the air has bean a. far ~ pes.
sible exhausted. and through which
an electric current 10 passed. frofessof
Roentgen found. Unexpectedly, that
the rays issuing from the tnbe were
not only able to penetrate certain
a q substances-a fact prsoieuAy
known-but also to impress upon = pho,
tographic plate images Of ebtscts sdt4
uated between the concealed tube and
the plate. When the hand. for In
stance, was thus placed, with the cleo
trIcIty excited Crcokes tube On one
side and the photographic plate On the
other, the rays from the tube passed
through the flesh, but not through the
bones, and the outlines Of the bones
were photographed upon the plate. Ex-
traordinary suggestions have bean
made as to the possibility Of so perfect
Ing this discovery as to enable physt-
clans to photograph bullets. calcareous
deposits and other extraneous and in1u-
rious substances, or formations, In the
human body. Too much should not be
expected. however, until more facts
lre known. 1t may be remarked that
the rays which act sc mysteriousiy are
aot light rays, and perhaps not electric
rays; just what they are remains to BE-
determined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

Useful Mechanical Princfplss
Trial has recently been made in
building operations Of . mechanical
device known a. Pease's tubular con.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-20

II this weather lasts two days long,
ar, the first birds of spring win appear
wearing shirt waistA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
ADVANCED ON FROST
CHILL I'm THE NORTHWEST SET
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES TO
CLIMBING.
CLOSE WAS A CENT HIGHER.
CORN AND OATS SHARED IN THE
BOOM WHICH SENT WHEAT
PRICES Up
PROVISIONS TOOK OPPOSITE TACK.
While the Grain Pits Were BULL n
Hog Products We're ON the
Down Grade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Firm cables and
frosts in the Northwest were the sus-
tanning strength of wheat today They
were influential in advancing that
market to a point one cent above yes
terday's close. Corn and oats partici-
pated in the firm feeling and closed
1sc higher each. Provisions one the
contrary declined and closed 5@10c
lower Traders in wheat thought they
saw at the opening reasons for higher
prices, and bought little, paying from
Ac to &c over yesterdays closing price
for it, the figures for December vary
ing from ssh to 1Ac. Reasons for the
opening strength were manifold, firm
cables in the face of the decline here
yesterday being perhaps the princi-
pol one This was supplemented by
comparatively light Northwest receipts.
and by frosts in the Northwest, where
it was said a good deal of wheat in the
Red River valley was still uncut More
frost was predicted for tonight, also,
and the price of December climbed
slowly but steadily upward, reaching
591sc about u o'clock. Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts were 557 cars against
81 cars on the corresponding day of
the year before. An advance of sd
per Genital at Liverpool over the open
ing prices, was taken to be on account
OF the Russian crop damage, although
Antwerp and Paris, each quoted the
price of wheat somewhat lower than
they did yesterday Atlantic clear
ances of wheat and flour were equiva-
lent 10 about 5S5,OOO bushels, and it was
rumored that bids for cash wheat from
the United Kingdom had been ad-.
Vanced 12c per bushel, both of those
items contributing to the strength
which caused the rise to 591sc The
closing price for December was 59@Ac.
Corn was a shade better. The predic-
tlon OF frost was a Strengthening fac
tor. May opened unchanged, sold up
to Zoe, eased off and closed steady at
24%c. Oats quiet, but firmer May
opened a shade higher at 1871 @%c, and
sold to 19c. Prices he'd fairly well.
December closing stead at 1SA@19c.
provisions showed independence of the
grain markets, for while the latter were
advancing provisions were falling. Jan
uary pork closed 10c lower at $6.75:
January lard, sc lower at $3.671b@$ SO. 70;
January ribs, 71ac lower at $S371s. Esti-
mates: Wheat, 2S5; corn, $50; oats,
AGO; hogs, %, 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey, ss.-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Caroline l.. Barry, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas NJ
Barry, defendant
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
Office of the Clerk Of the said Court at his
Office, at st. Paul. MinIesota,-and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscribers, at their Office, in the City of
St Paul, In the County of Ramsey, within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such serv-
ice; and, if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the service complaint. to-
gether with the costs and disbursements here
In.
Dated July IS, A. D. 1896.
CD. & THOS. D. O'BRIEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10, 20, q and q Globe Building st. Paul.
MINI.
July 81; Aug. 4. IA. q, %; Sept. 4.