davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
Application by Conservator to Sell
81 2r Real Estate.
STAIR OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island CouuPY fss

In the county court Of said Rock Island county.
To the July term A. D., 1897.
To all pereons concerned:
Public notice is hereby given that the under
signed conservator of Frederick Mangelson, an
insane and distracted person. has filed in the
Island county in the state Of Illinois. Q petition
for an order Of said court authorizing and en-
towering him to sell the following real estate
belonging to the said Frederick MaDgelson,
to-wit:
number one ~ in the township If South Moline
And that said petition will be presented for al
lowsnce on the first day CT the JULY term A. ID /,
1897, of said court to be begun and held In the
city Of Rock Island in said Rocs Island county
on the fret monday OF July. A. ID u, 1897, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at which
time you can appear and show cause, II any you
have, why said petition should not be granted
Dated this 9Th day Of June, A. d 1897.
JonN j. ROACH, Conservator Of said Frederick
MangelsOn.
WILLIAM L. LuDoLPH. Solicitor for Petitioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteod to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Hartz & Uilemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
Nave You Had the GRIM

If you have. you probably need q
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to thi.
disease. sold by M. +. Bahnsen and
T. H. Thomas, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed admiD-
lstratof Of the estate Of Dora Beck, late I
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the county court Of Rock Island conn
ty, 1t the county court room, in the
city OF Rock Island, at the August term, on
the first Monday in August, next, at which time
al persons having claims against said e..
tate are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment TO the under.
signed.
Dated this It'll day OF June, A. d. 1857.
GorTLIEB BECK, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

TEE st. Louis Republic has a very
pretty way OF expressing it when it
says: Every cloud has Q silver
lining and the shirt-waisted sumner
girl rides radiant on the crest of
every hot wave."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

The people around Golden, Adams
county, are greatly excited over
what PurPorts to be the discovery Of
gold, which WAS turned up BY 0
farmer while digging q we'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

As an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages. but truthfully
claims to give comfort and relief in
the very worst cases, and In the
early stages to effect o cure. Sold
by NJ. +. Bahnsen and T. H. Thomas,
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
What II Really Needed.

Somebody has invented another talk
ing machine
That's stupid thing to do. Won't
these scientists ever learn that what the
world needs il listening machines?''-
Chicago Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

The annexation Of Hawaii prom
tses to give Uncle Sam lot of terri
tory to cover with very little ground
to show for il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17

Just Try 10 cent box Of Cascarets
the anese hvss and bewsl regulator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
Executors Notice.
WafnfA NJ GeorOs Maxta, A>~ae.~A

The underlined having been appointed execu-
tors of the last win and testament Of George
Mixtef, late Of the county Of Rock Island,
that they VIII sppear before the county court d
Rock leland county, ct the once Of the clerk Of
aid court, In the city Of Rock Island, 1t the
July tern, on the first Monday in July
next, At which time all persons having cl.inl
againet said estate are notified and requested u
attend for the purpose Of having the same ID
justed. All persons indebted to said estate an
requested TO make Immediate payment to the I'M.
dersigned.
Dated this Sd day Of May. A. D. 1897.
FRANK MIXrKR,
.lEw rs CHARLEs K. NIxTIR.
RXecutOro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
LEGAL.
Nokice of Final settlement.

NOtICe OF E1nAI SottI000nt.
xstate Of Lorenzo c. 1liott. deceased.
Public notice 4 hereby given thst the uIder-
tigned, N. g. Elliott, will attend before he
county court OF Rock Island county, n the
court houee in Rock Island on The II b day of
June. 1897 next. for the purpose OF making hnal
settlement OF said eetate. at which time and
place he will AK for order Of distribution ana
will also ask % be discharged All persons in
terested are notified to attend.
Rock Island, H.. June Z. 1887.
N. g. BLLIorr, Administrator.
STURGEON b MARSHALL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-17
Besore and Aiser Csinc,

Asv discovery. VIII brace you CD in a week.
Eo;d xisa WRITTEN GCARA STEE 20 Cure Nervous
sSnysLoss Of Sexual Power in either sex nvoiusfa-
S.reIaa s Ss Rom any cause. II neglected, such
leae 30 cons-m pSon insanity q, IN nor hor
msa ooxes for es.fe With every S5erdeS Ee riye
SSns,sp narantec % cure refund sne r,cney "A.
FAAA A1oiclSc co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale BY A. ]. Reiss. druggist. Rock Island
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

Al l.ss rSsus1ilE bid meeting Of the
-aErTlrz4rE-zl Sg,zsly, Santa Rosa. W.
\ ks.Bsst,sr- E1s e The leading borti.
nI-isT-lszK e the Eaal1sburg district.
N -sp,rEsrt II TIE Santa Ross Revubli.
rEsr ne sErEE
Mountaineering ali the Difficulties
Iissi 1'-T-i E-vws-x eusisD6 with in the
1tt-n I -nsssfr Esszk. trVS1s, fungi. low
1r1tssk e.sS q transportation, etc
aissi,z ss1-l -x-nsins reasonable margin
1T 7r-ZaI 1lr the patient, intelligent
art ElIssus'-r5z2s Er067cer Of number
mEs --I1L Within the past few years
liz lr1shnsEazr e Ss-s6oo1s fruits in
a-ia4-slra-sE .s14 5szsSsS- citrus fruits
a,eiiiisfs and n-1-s g-E5-zpls1L Tbe de-
is'l.if u EssEEzg za5s with TIE supply,
dnlF 7lls sr1seS re Iewsr.
The Esnz1srza1 Sisrzssss TIE uviuci-
"a ---Issas s1s LAID 20 which shey were
ssfis1rsfs, varieties - rlzzs. how 10 erl-
iEza'ie All asFN &C prepare fCr market.
- la1a z-sas stress Epr1 the Economic
1aAI1e - IA ssIss ana different nuts.
"a srnel1ssGr- ass said. Whatever
as'f plaza lsss s. be 9dayssd 10 tbs exist
z14 snnd1EIank Raise the beet. culti-
: arss we'll. handle carefully, pack fruit
leaGly asd honestly and dcn's make
;TIzert frazs cut q ssEz which should
le fed 20 tine anzz
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

Austria and Russia have submitte,
to the powers proposal looking to tn
autonomy of Crete, which, il is sug
gested, should be made subject TO
unanimous resolution to be communi
Gated to Turkey and Greece.
The New York Herald's correspond
ent in Lima, Peru, telegraphs that th,
Peruvian Government will prohahl,
send u special Minister to the United
States to arrange for treaty of com
meroe.
A dispatch to the London Standar,
from Constantinople says; A deplo
rable state of anarchy reigns in Asis
Minor. The Redifs and Kurds mr.,
marrying the Armonians right and lef
without hindranoe from the authori
ties
Great distress prevails in Valparaiso
and throughout Chile. There is i
lack of orders and nearly all manufac
tnrers have closed their shops. Id,
workingmen oongregate in many of IN,
towns and beg the authorities for en-.
pioyment TO save themselves and their
families from starvation. A thousand
artisans OF Valparaiso who are without
work have appointed delegates to visit
the President at Santiago and present
10 him memorial showing their DIES.
perate situation.
Reports from Colima, South Amer.
lea. say that tho inhabitants OF that
city and State are much agitated over
the prospects Of volcanic outbreak
nom the old crater. The last great
outbreak was in 1850. when great do.
VISITATION was wrought aud many plan.
mtions were laid waste. The old In 4.
habitants who remember that oruption
ana Its preliminary signs say that the
present indications are similar TO
those which preceded the former aotiy.
NY, The volcano OF uolima IL 10. 7sg
feet high. and over since its last great
eruption there has been constant
cloud OF vapor hanging over Il from
tne numerous hot springs and sulphur
pits Recently this cloud has mater.
iaiiy Increased, and ut night 10 Inns
oeen illuminated with a lurid glow
Ne u there were fire in the old oratar
while no danger is anticipated In tho
city OF Colima, there are several small
Gowns around the base of the old crater
winch would probably be- DESTROYED
snonid an eruption occur. In addition
20 the danger from the volcano there n
rear OF earthquakes. and the residents
recall the fearful catastrophe which
occurred many years ago when Ma
earth opened in great ohasms and swal
lowed mp great numbers of people
!. nese old cavities have recently become
'nrines visited by many pilgrims ana
ear has caused many OF the Indians to
= back to the idolatry of their anoes.
ors, and many offerings have been
hrown into the chasms in hopes Of an.
easing the angry gods
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
lieipfui Suggestions For the
AggricuIturists.
g!ETs THAT ARE INTERESTING.
soIno Coed Advice for the RuraIists-s
Bueget Of knowledge ThatMay
Prove Beneficial.
Our Dried Fruit.

Trade in California prunes by COM
parison with that in other lines of the
dried fruit trade, is active. Measured
by ordinary standards. however, says a
New York dispatch to the San Jose
! Herald. it would be considered only
moderate. Since the beginning of the
year the movement of stock into con-
sumption has been very much larger
than during a corresponding period ia
1896, yet the total sales so far at least
as this market is concerned, have not
been heavy. They have in the main
reflected only the actual wants of con-
sumption, and these have been con.
tracted in considerable degree by the
long continued general business de-
preston and competition of other and
cheaper fruits, the bulk of attention
having been given TO green and dried
apples. While the situation in the
consuming markets has been unsettled,
advices from the Coast have reported
fairly steady feeling among holders
there, based upon the comparatively
small stocks remaining. The latest
available detailed statistics of Califor-
mia stocks showed only about one-third
of the quantity held there at this time
last year.
In the Eastern markets, while stocks
are said to be ample, the supply of
sizes most wanted is said to be short.
Thus, while in some sizes the feeling
is easy, on the larger fruit, such as
the fortys and fiftys and ON the extreme
SMALL sizes, the tone of the market is
firm. Steady improvement in the con.
Stunning demand of late. seems to be
giving holders more confidence and the
downward tendency of the market APP
pears to have been checked A better
tone is also attributed to recent specu.
lative purchases ON the Coast and in
the Chicago market, though there are
only rumors so far of such transactions.
How much, if anything, has been sold
III this way, is not stated, but it is in
tlmated that at least fifteen cars on the
Coast have changed ownership within
a few days, and that in the distribut-
ing market almost if not quite as much
business has been done in speculative
way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11
Notes,


A sixty-stamp mill is to be erected
at the Sunny Ridge group Of mines
near Coulterville, which have been
bonded by Thomas Gorrie.
The Sonora Democrat says the Gold
en- Rule mine has been paying prom
ositlon almost from the grass roots
down. The perpendicular shaft has
been driven 500 feet and cross cutting
has brought to light ore enough, and
rich enough to make it a sure enough
bonanza. A ten-stamp mill is all the
mine can show at present, but twenty
more will soon be added, when the
property will be worked to its limit.
At present about twenty underground
miners do ali the rock breaking, but
they are i'll velvet, and send up a whole
lot OF dollars between whistles.
The Jumper quartz mine in Tuolumne
is rapidly coming to the front in repu.
tation as a bullion producer. The
Sonora Democrat says: son the 400
level OF this mine everything points
10 an immense output of bullion. It
Is claimed that at this level big BODY
oI ore was crosscut, which ASSAYS
prove to be among the richest ever
struck In the southern mines. The
vein is increasing in width and value
as It goes down and Superintendent
Coffen is naturally elated over the big
pay taken out under his management.
twenty stamps do the crushing, but
the company contemplates placing
forty more in position in the near
FUTURE
The following mining notes, from
the vicinity of Spanish Dry Diggins,
Il Dorado county, are from the George.
town Gazette: The prospects for
mining boom are very fiattering,
there beng several mines in the
vicinity already in operation. Davis,
odom and others of French Hill
are driving steadily ahead ON their
quartz mine with most encouraging re-
suits, Maither Bros. of Oregon Bar are
making good progress on their mine,
the cold blossom. The Walker
mime is lying dormant at present, the
mil being attached by its makers. the
Iron Works. This is the
mine which was operated ON by De-
varila and Hammill, who proved to be
frauds OF the first degree. and left sud.
ueniy without paying a cent of their
Messrs Mo- 3.
Harris. representing San Francisco
company. have bonded the Hines quartz
mine at Primrose Flat. and have a
LOfce OF men employed running
tunnel to strike the ledge. A boarding
house has been equipped and the pros-
pect looks very encouraging for the
The Sites ona,t~ m;ne
has been bonded to Mr.. kingston Of
Napa who is preparing to work il.
1t is reported that the old
'iaigher mine. below French Hill. is
icing reopened and new tunnel is 10
'e run to tap the shaft.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11
Lemon Culture Outlook.

Calltornians are disposed to speak
lightly of their own disposition to
praise our great State and the products
thereof, but it is doubtful if we really
do as much of his kind of self.adver-
tising as we should. There are indus
tires within our borders which offer
unequaled opportunities for successful
investments. and their proper develop.
ment is not likely to be secured soon
unless the attention of outside CAPT.
talists is directed toward them.
These remarks have been suggested
by an article in the New York Sun re-
garding the cultivation Of the lemon
in the southern part of the State and
the rapid growth of the industry. The
article referred to states that the
planting of groves during the next few
months bids fair to be the largest ever
known in the United States in any
season, nurserymen in that section re-
porting that they never had so many
orders for February and March deliv.
cry Of lemon trees as are upon their
books sc present. A conservative esti-
mate puts the number Of lemon trees
70 De set out this season at $50, 900 or
$500 acres, and this will bring the
total number of lemon trees planted in
Southern California up to 1900, 600
and the number Of acres Of lemon
c-chSrds 70 1000.
Vice-President Stevenson and E. W.
living. United States Minister to the
NETHERLANDS, are largely interested in
Ea1i viii Be the largest lemon grove in
10 wC-ld, which Is 10 be planted near
CS2Icz- ard which will comprise 5000
T,sss Il 4 a gratifying thought that,
commissioning EAs general depression
= Al kind e farm and Horticultural
Er1'1--Es In Ehe past two years, the
.sD1C E-U=z-s C SC1tbsrn California
tsEEs -B5@ Money. With the growth
Il Eass s2SzS--y. has come a successful
sd a131z q r-phlezz which have ren-
dared E.ss hzznsss 6i=scult In the past.
E11 I.- s1lrrSr Do~ has 10 trouble in
ssfsr--'g TIE SAFE delivery Of his crop
Il U-ls AAss II gueS a1dirion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

Cal1farn1a has sonne advantages over
ne Eastern States for dairyiDg, says
A. q Crowell, IN paper before the
University Faruerz' Institute. One
IS the mild winters and another the
-pecIai adaptation Of some parts Of the
state 70 the growth Of alfalfa.
Alfalfa contains more protein than
'lnothy, red clover, Kentucky blue
grass or other popular pasture plants
OF the East. Not that alone. but II
aosores its nitrogen from the atmos-
phere and imparts to the soil q portion
OF IT, thereby enriching the soil with
tnss valuable element. so difficult
o'nerwise to obtain. Dairymen make
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11
STATE LEGISLATURE.

The Public Morals Committee re-
ported adversely ON the Emmons racing
law.
A bill providing for a sunday law
in an amended form was reported from
the Judiciary Committee.
The Senate has passed bill intro
duced by Wolfe extending the powers
Of corporations TO sell. and which re-
lates to the control of Roman Catholic
church property in San Francisco.
Langford's bill in the interest of the
Valley road providing for the issuance
Of bonds by railroads by two-thirds
vote of the directors came back from
the Assembly amended so as 10 make
the unanimous consent of the board
necessary. The Senate refused to con-
cur in the amendment.
The Governor has announced his APP
prevail Of these Senate bills: Senate
bill 2. by Androus, providing for the
destruction OF municipal bonds in
cities Of the fifth class which have
been extended but remain unsold; 67,
by Flint, providing for the distribution
Of estates and the discharge of execu-
tors and administrators; $40. by Strat.
ton, providing for the protection of
homing or Antwerp pigeons.
The following Assembly bills were
passed IS amended: Providing for the
sale of street railroad franchises by
municipalities, and providing condi-
tions for granting such by the Lgeisla.
ture; accepting from the Veterans
Home Association the title and control
Of the Veterans Home in Napa
County, and making the same State
notwithstanding the time for appeal
ing cases at six months providing for
the improvement of and construction
of additional buildings at the univer-
sity.
Senator Doty's bill Ito regulate and
govern the operation of tho rock
cruising plant at the State Prison at
Folsom, TO provide for the sale of
crushed rock and the disposition of
the revenues derived therefrom,
created one of the longest and, in some
respects, the most bitter discussion of
the session. Cutter introduced an
amendment that the rock made in the
prison be sold so cents ton. Shan
ahan moved to postpone the matter in
definitely and subsequently to lay the
amendment on the table. Both mo-
tons were lost, Ths amendment was
adopted and the bill ordered to the
printer for engiossment.
Senator Simpson and Judge Way
mire at the request Of Senator Simp-
son, have introduced in their respective
of the Legislature bill which
IL is stated will enable Lillian Ashley
to compel Il. !. Baldwin to support
her and her child. The bill comprises
sixteen sections, but not until the
seventh section does the purpose of the
enactment fully appear. BY
Judge Slaok's decision Baldwin is de-
olared to be the father of the baby.
Tho hill is ostensiDly to provide for tho
maintenance and support of illegiti.
nate children. Its terms are applica.
Die to all unfortunates alike, but in the
seventh and succeeding sections appear
hose provisions peculiarly applicable
o the Ahsley- Baldwin case. The bill,
rom the seventh to the thirteenth sec.
ions, seems to have been drawn with
PARTICULAR reference to that case.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

handsome grounds and surroundings,
would give the city al enviable reputa-
ton throughout the East. IL would,
moreover. be more than a mere stop
ping-place en- route to other resorts.
Visitors would come for the season. AS
they 10 to the Flagler hotels at Sc Au-
gustine, Fla.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

a serious mistake by pasturiDg their
alfalfa TOO close. As plants breathe
through their leaves. il naturally fol-
lows the plant TO have some chance
must not be cropped too close. Cows
should have some other feed with
alfalfa. If they have plenty Of salt
grass, foxtail or even alfalfa hay, they
will not bloat.
California butter exhibited at fairs
has scored from "a to 81 points. Now,
81 points indicates very good butter.
although it has been beaten in other
States; but the difference between the
two extremes, or 80 points, is too great
a margin, and shows distinctly that
the best efforts are not being made by
all dairymen. Those who can not
make good butter should quit the bust
ness and feed the milk to hogs, be-
cause, when pork is 4 cents per pound,
the feeding value of whole milk is 40
cents per 100, which is probably more
than the maker of poor butter gets for
it. Butter should never be sold for
less tnan 10 cents and cheese for less
than s cents per pound, wholesale. If
poor products were banisheo, these
figures would seldom be reached, even
in the season of greatest production.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

The New York legislative committee
Is engaged in an investigation Of tbs
ruooer trust The striking street
railway employees of Galveston have
won Arrangements are being made
Tor 2oO Polish families from Pennsvl.
vania, Illinois, and other Eastern
States to settle at Holcom. WASHING.
ton, In the Willaps Valley. sixteen
miles east of South Bend, ON the Sontb
Bend branch of the Northern Pacific
hAiirosd. J. R. Niensezki. editor Of !
Polish journal in Chicago and MAY
Meissner. also of that city. have COM
pleted the negotiations for land with
Thomas Cooper, Assistant Land Com.
missioner Of the Northern Pacific
Editor Nielsezki has left for Chicago
TO 5ring out the advance guard early
In the spring.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

By proper combination of the various
elements used in fertilization one can
undoubtedly largely govern the quality
and flavor of the fruit. To obtain a
fruit with thin rind use nitrogen from
inorganic sources in moderate quanti-
ties, with considerable potash and lime.
To sweeten the fruit, use sulphate of
ammonia in considerable abundance,
decreasing the amount Of potash. To
render the fruit more acid, increase the
amount of potash and use nitrogen
from organic sources.
If it be desired to increase the size of
the fruit, as is sometimes the case,
apply comparatively heavy dressing
of nitrogen in some oragnic form and
slightly decrease the other elements.
In case of the tangerine and mandarin,
where larger size is usually desired,
heavy dressing of nitrogen fertilizers
would favor this end, and is not objec-
tionable unless carried to excess.
Fertilizers have an important bear.
ing on disease. Die-back, a serious
malady, is in all probability the result
Of overlooking with heterogeneous man.
ures from oragnic sources. These
manured, if used at all, should be ap-
piled with great caution. Foot rot,
although not primarily due to improp-
er methods of fertiliza ton, is no doubt
considerably influenced by this cause.
Insect diseases are also apparently in
fiuenced by the use of fertili GERS,
organic manures rendering the trees
more liable to injury from this source
than chemical fertilizers,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-11

The rumors that have prevailed of
late that President Cleveland was 70
start on tour of the world mi. G.
Renediet's yacht Oneida after his re.
tirement from the White House nave
been definitely disproved. Mr.. Bene-
dict states that the overhauling of his
yacht is preparatory to cruise to the
West Indies in March with the then
as his guest.