davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07

but all men rejected ty TIE surgeons. or
who fail t. enter the voianteer service
after arrival. must re returned a. thc.r
homes at the expense &c the officer
bringing them to this Drat
New Mustcriag oflcer Arrives.
Captain E5en Swift. Il. S. y, locGted
here, ana who has been acting as mus
tering officer of the government Up 70
this time, has been rendered major
ship by Governor Tanner ana accepted.
Captain Swift viii IN c few days be
made major Of the Third battalion q
the Seventh regiment, bsins formed to
fill Up the regiment which formerly
had but two bsttalioas ana two majors
Captain Swift has heaa assistant In
spectcr general Of the I. =. C., and has
finally. secured q place with the Illinois
troops in the field Eo sim retains his
position in the United Stztes army. h
viii be succeeded here by Captain c. :.
Roberts, Seventeenth regiment. L. 3.
A, who has already arrived here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07

As q nom Dc plume fCr a great deal a
his Vc-k Hawthorne asscmc' to
French tLcu Station q bis uamc. Ii.
stories n Ih' Democratic Review q
this time arr .t-iru.g3 - =. d'..tc
pine. -cN-i e.. CT him in his Cor
c0E1 address: Yen would Think ITO OK
Iaye,--t, lear, j ! said I Esq highly
/ rate Tie GcaiUs Ct Hawthorne il IL.
history af li.eratrrg. At any rate, flaw
tLo-Lo Taught rs enc great and EcelfG.
lesson and thar IS that Cur own Iast
was m ample sc--,bo-sc for the might
esq V--ls Ct Imagination and fancy. 81
---Lly .-l Evc-ct5 Hale ia Outlook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
IL \ EUEf'E rOE BADGERS.
Washington Wants 10 Know Bow soon a
Regiment Can Re Ready.

Washington - Gltn 20 -A-l3F nov SOON
Regiment Can BE Ready.
Camp Harvey, Wis, Nay Captain
Buck. the regular army officer here
who is TO muster in the soldiers. re-
ceived a telegram from the war depart
nent asking him how many troops he
could muster in by tomorrow night. He
replied that he could have enc regi-
ment. the Third, ready ct that time, but
he stated that it was his intention, IN
less otherwise ordered. not to muster in
any troops whatever until every mem-
Der OF the three regiments is examined
by the surgeons. The probabilities are
that the Third regiment w-l De- muster
ed into the United States service imme-
Giately. TIE activity OF Captain Buck
and q telegram received frc1n Washing
ten indicates this. He said the telegram
was OF the same tenor as the one re-
ferrod to above and he sent back the
same reply.
The new shoes were distributed in
camp YESTERDAY. They are heavy, sub
stanGal. serviceable articles. General
BCaTdmac is wearing q pair Of them
himself. in oE.jer to determine by per-
sonal experience The Justice Cf any kicks
which may be REGISTERED. Ele has found
the shoes he wears comfortable audsat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
FIRST FULL Regiment
CT Illinois TrccPs on the Rolls q
The United States volume
fcer Army.
PROGRESS hide OF TEE gEgo.-D.


Sunshine Ci2Cdenz the Hearts oTtac L srs
Who IiaTe necu stand.ae s,aa v-aatact
IKE Veterans Order Tc,-.iu= t1 .hc
Fii.iEs Up &C C2uP-~ies -i,as ogecr
WIZ Not Relish - LTi-aoaaia's @aets
Rapidly F.iii7T Up Camp Notes.
Springfield, Ills. 1Ta~ &. - The sun
shone on Camp Tame Yesterday fer
The sme il -afee days AL tha boys
have borne the cold and disagra cable
ness Ike rue soldiers ana without MAY
mur. Examining and e1lls,lE- Of
ficers, L. :. \, completed the wr,t r
mastering i-to the CaiteI stz--s SER
vice all Of .ae Fifta regiment, r X; c..
commanded by Co.cn-I Culver. yes5er-
day. The work of ea.islag taa -a.9d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
Hundreds of Cases of Chrome Dseass Pronounced ncr
able by Others.
CONSULTATION FRDB=

CONSULTATIONS E'ESEL=
NERVOUS Sepessness Threatened
condition exhaustion
tive
CATARRH Dyspepsia Asthma Rheumatism, Scroula Syphilis Blood
o
Nervous Debility Why
mohsw otherw q
method
WOMEN suffering peculiar
srfunda
TESTIMONIALS ARE THE BEST
blu
n
and
rotoi:@.
OFFICE 81 AND 81 MMANUS BUILDING, DAVENPORT, L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07

ae- discovery. VIII t-sce rnu =, II q. -v..s-
ssld va WRITTEN GUEEs r. 10 81 49, 80
.sosy l.o5 c: S--EGl aa7o. IL os.-E sex ngolal,a-
y 5t.5-l.-5elS lr9-1 2Ey cue. y usglect 4 sch
-'-Dies iea1 > Ca1srE-pfi11 &. IL anti 2 a.
- 80 ooxss tcr - VIA every gs.o-osr - 81 q
49, -, e cue p ret-rs tie uasaeJ a..
For zsss b, A. ]. Reiss, druggist. Rock I,ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07

regiment te~an yesterday afternoon.
Company Z, Of the Third. command 4
by Captain Preston, OF Joliet, was ez-
amiced first, he being tha ranking cap
tain of the First battalion. Colone,
Young -omnard'-5 the FIRST e-vl.-y.
on permission Of ire United States
army has c-.oiH,-5 Ltaot-ozut Rag
Earpc-, Seventh cavalry. Z. 5. 4. icu-
tenant colonel &C the First cavalry Ct
Illinois. Lie-te2a1E C-I-lel Harper or
rived yesterday Rev. c. s. Bullock. Of
Chicago has been ep9a.ntad chaplain
OF the first cavalry BY Ccioaei Young.
G;g Crowd Expected EaInorrcsy.
Indications are that another l.rr1
crowd VIII vis.. Springfield and Camp
Tanner tomorrow. General Ea-Elsg Is
making preparations 10 entertain eli.
4 grand military review nay he ciTe1
Governor Tanner that day. II crrsnE--
uCnts are carried cut all the troops VII
pass through the grounds of The *
ecutive mansion and Ice reviewed by The
governor and his party from the bal
cony. Since the rigid examinations en-
cOuhleieu leW companies t camp an
ner are not full to the maximum, and
the officers have asked TO send to the
home stations for recruits. A general
order was issued yesterday covering the
case, which orders that civilians
brought TO Camp Tanner from home
stations for the purpose Of filing COM
panies 10 the minimum or maximum
required by law. VIII be transported u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07

Washington. May Z.-Theodore Rooga-
welt was mustered II Is lieutenant
colonel yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21
Cash Business After January
1, 1899.

To our Friends and Patrons:
We have determined that after Jan.
1st, 1899, we will do only strictly
cash business. We are obliged to do
this to protect ourselves against loss
and our patrons against high prices.
Our business has grown to such a
magnitude that we in justice to our
selves and customers cannot conduct
our business along the lines of smaller
concerns. When you patronize a shop
where credit is extended, you must
pay, in the increased prices, not only
for your own meat but if the business
is to be continued also the bills which
are not paid. We are obliged to pay
cash for all our goods, as they ar
rive, and in advance for cattle and
therefore cannot extend the same cre-
dit as other lines of business where go
or 80 days time is given on invoices.
We are satisfied that our customers
will be pleased with the new arrange
ment after they have given it a trial.
Watch our front windows after Jan.
l, and see what we can do when we get
the cash. All who pay their bills
promptly will find no hardship in the
new plan, after the re-adjustment has
once taken place, but will quickly
learn it's advantages. Thanking all
for their liberal patronage in the past,
we will greatly appreciate the contin-
uance of their custom under our new
arrangement. We solicit the trade of
all cash buyers.
Shops closed on Sundays: after IAN
uary l. ;s>
ACKERMAN & HOLT,
SKOOG & ANDERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21
Points for Purchasers.

If you want good oyercoats at way
down prices call on Roise & Qvale.
You will find a nice selection of
rings at ANDERSON Bros.
We want to please you. Tell us if
we fail. Roise & Qvale.
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
Lingon berries and prepared stock
fish at Johnson, Fridlund e. Moline's.
Buy your Xmas presents at Roise
& Qvale's.
For good fountain pen go to AN
DERSON BROS.
Call on Carlson Bros. & Frost when
in need of window glass. All sizes.
Wennerlund's do engraving free of
charge on all articles bought.
Buy your Christmas goods at Roise
& Qvale's.
Fine residence and acres of land
near High school for rent. Inquire
of Olney & Frye.
Get "Christmas Book" for your
husband or sweetheart. Manufactured
by F. W. Ferguson.
Anyone having young calves for
sale, please notify J. S. Day. Ray
mond. MINI.
For choice candies call on Maloney
& Co. Fresh goods always in stock.
Try some of their delicious creams.
If you want careful examination
of your eyes, go to ANDERSON
BROS.
If you want the best woolen under
wear in the country at greatly reduced
prices you will find them at Roise &
Qvale's.
For abstracts of title to lands in
Kandiyohi county see John T. Otos.
Office in Tribune building.
Is per cent reduction on Chinaware
and Pottery to make room for Holiday
goods. ANDERSON BROS.
Roise & Qvale are selling their
splendid assortment of ladies' Jackets
and clOaks at greatly reduced prices.
Wennerlund has a fine line OF
Fountain Pens and pearl handled Gold
Pens. Either would make an admir-
able holiday gift.
What better and more cheerful arti-
Gle can you get your wife for a Christ
mas present than one of those elegant
cloaks that Roise & Qvale sell: so
cheap.
Don't be persuaded into taking
something said to be just like Rocky
Mountain Tea. There's nothing made
or sold like it. It alone is natures
wonder. A. E.. Mossberg. g.. .-
Satisfaction in your clothes is
largely a matter Of confidence; con-
fidence in their tone, their fit, their
grace and their appropriateness con-
fidence that your merchant knows his
business. Roise & Qvale make q
study Of clothes. They will give you
the correct styles and perfect fit.
/
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21
DR.. Humphreys "77.
"77" knocks out the Grip.
"77" breaks up Colds.
"77'' stops a Cough.
For sale by all druggists, price 25

A party of Willmar gentlemen con-
sisting of A. E: Mossberg, Ed. Shes
gren, Ben Williams, S. e. Stans-
berry, M. J. O'Brien, Russell Spicer,
G.. P. Ksrwand, Frank Minton and
W. J. Pinney drove down to Pat
Lawler's at Kandiyohi Monday, Dec.
4, to get some pointers on the game of
seven up; the "game" however turned
out to be turkeys of which some of the
Willmar contingent carried off IS out
of 46 as trophy of their prowess at
the ''game.' After the contest the
genial host, Mr.. Lawler, invited the
guests to bountiful repast and they
all departed for home feeling that if
they hadn't all got ''game" they at
least had a "game" time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21
Do You Encourage Trusts

By insuring your property in
aboard" companies? Do you not
know that if it we're not for the "mut-
ual' and "non board" companies
that your insurance rate would be at
least so per cent more than it is? F..
P. Olney represents a line of non
hoard insurance companies and can
furnish you first class insurance at a
less rate than is exacted by the
board' agencies and it will be to
your advantage to see him as your
policies expire or whenever you want
insurance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21

( have just added select stock of
fancy confectioneries to my business
of jewelry and repairing, and from
now on will always be found behind
the counter pleased to meet old as we'll
as new customers. Give me a call
and be convinced that on prices I take
the back seat for nobody.
F. F. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21

On Wednesday the 2lst inst. Cole
mans talented company of comedians
will appear in the opera house in the
comedy drama entitled 1.-The Pet of the
Klondike.' - This play has given uni
versal satisfaction wherever it has
been performed by this company. We
are pleased to say that the above COM
pany comes here strongly recommend
ed by every one. The cleyerest child
actress on the stage, Baby Edith, is
with the company and it is worth the
price of admission alone to hear her
sing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21

When the constitution declared
that every man was entitled to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
it forgot to mention to them that they
were worth more if he owned a Roise
& Qvale suit or overcoat to keep out
of the inciemency of the weather.
Roise s. Qvale supply the deficiency. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21
Ebony Goods! Ebony Goods:

Our toilet sets in solid ebony are
arriving daily. We offer a fine line
in CLOTH BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES,
COMBS, MIRRORS, and the popular
M1L1TA1RE BRUSHES. Ebony articles
make an elegant present.
WENNERLUND; IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21
For Sale.

House and lot in village of Willmar
for sale cheap. For terms inquire at
Olson & Johnson's Office. 4w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21

= For safe and reliable fire Insurance.
call on. John 7. Otos, first floor Tri-
bune building. !. s=..S3 $3s. !. Il. ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-21

to prepair themselvs for the eturnal
Krissmas we awl hoap for in the wurld
to kom.
JIMMY CRICKETTS.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Amended Articles

An amended copy Of the articles of in
corporation of the Los Angeles Brewing COM
pany was filed yesterday with the county
clerk. The capital stock is $50,00O, of which
Edward Mathie subscribes $1,000; Frank Lin
denfield, $500; P. Max Kuehnrich, $4,000; p.
Max kuernrich (trusteeJ, 500, 100; w. S.
Wright, $lO0, and Elijah Moulton, $500. The
directors are Edward Mathie, Frank Lin
denfield, p. Max Kuernrich, J.. Moulton and
w. s. Wright. The purposes for which the
corporation is formed are to manufacture,
acquire and sell malt liquors; to acquire,
hold, sell, mortgage and hypothecate real
and personal property; to hire and rent
money and real and personal property, and
receive or give security therefor; to acquire,
hold or dispose of stocks, bonds or evidences
OF indebtedness of corporations or persons;
to manage its business affairs through the
medium of other corporations, if it desire;
to manufacture and sell ice.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Los ANGELES tERA1D SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1898
ceased, was filed by Jacob II. Giltner yes

ceased, was filed by Jacob II. Giltner yes
terday.
e. w. Heaton has sued A. T. Heaton for
divorce. w. L. Boden desires like relief
from NJ v. Boden.
Judge York has overruled the objections
Of j. w. Kemp to the petition of II. M.
Knight, asking for Kemp's dsbarment on
the grounds of unprofessional conduct.
n. M. Stewart recovered judgmentin in fore
closure of mortgage for $4956.30 against S.
p. Jewett and others yesterday in Judge
Clark's department of the superior court.
Sooman Hubbard sues Margaret Vsco-
vich for 5000 and the foreclosure of mort
gage on lot of block 30 of the Electric Rail
way Homestead association tract.
Carrie L. Northcutt sues the Continental
Building and Loan association of California
and others to quiet title to lot 10 of the sub
division of a part of the lot allotted to G.
estate of G. C. Eschrich, deceased.
Francisco Jessen was awarded divorce
from Frederick Jessen by Judge York, who
ordered the defendant to pay $25 per month
for the support of the family. Jessen is
working for $75 month and was shown to
have deserted his wife for another woman.
John James was examined as to incorrigi-
bility before Judge York yesterday and
further hearing was continued to Dec. 18th
If the boy has conducted himself with pro-
priety in the interim, it is expected he will
not be sent to the reform school.
A petition for letters Of administration
of the estate Of William Washburn, de.
ceased, was filed yesterday by w. j. Wash
burn, his son. The estate, real and personal
Iapproximates $4,000 in value. Mr.. Wash.
burn died in this county Nov. 5th, leaving
widow and two sons.
The herald., 1898-11-13
A BARREL Is THEIR PLATFORM
Eight Lads in Uniform Stumped for
Senator Plunkitt

George w. Plunkett, candidate for the
state senate on the upper west side, has
introduced the small boy into politics. Or
Monday night eight lads appeared at three
meetings-fve speakers and three singers
and around their barrel there was much
enthusiasm. Plunkitt's boys on fence
became feature of the 1897 campaign, and
this year he has improved on it. The boy
spell-binders use barrel for stage. A
carpenter made the heads secure. Then the
barrel became four-sided. On one side is
the picture of Van Wyck, on the second
Levy, on the third Plunkitt and on the
fourth Smith, the assembly candidate.
A set of handles has been fitted to the
barrel and the boy orators move it around
from one stumping place to another. Sen
ator Plunkitt has fitted out his boys in 4
uniform. Three of them wear silk hats and
the remainder bicycle caps All have cardi-
gan jackets and overalls, black stockings
and black shoes. To avoid any possible in
reference from the police, Senator Plunkitt
has given them this defense:
"These boys are in my service and are not
violating any law. If there should be any
interference with them, please notify me at
Washington hall. George w. Plunkitt. -
New York World.
The herald., 1898-11-13
A Voluminous Statement

Judge Mckinley was engaged for lO4 days
in 1896 in the trial of the case of the Lytle
Greek Water and Improvement company
against the Grapeland Irrigation district and
Others. Judgment was finally ordered for
the plaintiff. Now the defendants want a
new trial, and yesterday they filed very
voluminous statement in support of their mo-
ton to that effect. The evidence as tran
scribed made $500 legal cap pages of type
written copy, and the statement filed yes.
terday comprised 5000 more lin addition to
twenty-seven map exhibits, twenty-five pho
tographs and enough other exhibits to bring
the total up to 300 altogether. If the cause
should ever be appealed, the transcript
would necessarily be one of the most volum-
inous ever sent to the supreme court from
this county. r. II. +. Variel is the attor-
ney for plaintiff and Rolfe & Rolfe and r.
E. Houghton are counsel for defendants.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Gen, Shafter on Woman Suffrage

The meeting of the State Federation OF
Womens Clubs in this city gave local
paper the idea of interviewing General
Shafter, who is at Governors island, on
woman suffrage. The general said:
81 am totally opposed to woman suffrage
decidedly and totally opposed to it.
think that the men look after the women.
and they are the ones to attend to political
affairs. 1t is not question of lack of COM
potency, but l think that on general prin-
ciples women ought to keep out of politics,
and, indeed, some men as well. nave
voted but once in thirty years. and have
no desire to do so. l never discuss politics,
but do not hesitate to express my opinion
on this" The general said that he did not
believe Clara Barton would have done bet
ter work at the head of the commissary
department than the official who held that
important place. Immediate tely after deliv-
ering himself of this, General Shafter was
seized with violent chill, and his daughter
knew enough of household politics to put
him to bed.-New York dispatch.
The herald., 1898-11-13
What Did the Cow Cost?

A man living in an eastern town wished
to buy COW, but had no money. He was
an upholsterer by trade, and often went
into the country to repair furniture for the
farmers.
One day he was working for farmer
who had some fine cows, and after dinner
he approached the farmer and asked him
il he wished to sell the COW he saw in the
barnyard the one nearest the fence, he
said, pointing out fine COW. The farmers
reply being in the affirmative, the man
struck up a bargain in this wise: The
farmer was to keep the COW until enough
milk was obtained from her to pay the
amount he asked. and then he was to de-
liver her to the man In the town near by.
The bargain was carried out to the letter.
the farmer delivered the cow to the uphol-
sterer as agreed, and seemed much satis-
fed over the bargain.-Truth.
The herald., 1898-11-13
OFFENDERS AT THE BAR
Arraignments Yesterday Before Judge
Smith-Dow Case Continued

| Dan McCarty and II. Wright, who are
charged with assault on Rachel j. Crank
with intent to commit robbery, were ar
raigned before Judge Smith yesterday. Mr.
| Furlong of Pasadena, their attorney, being
| absent, ID. Allen was appointed to act in
their behalf for purposes of arraignment,
and Tuesday at 10 a. m. was set as the time
| for them to plead.
c. Carson, charged with grand larceny, was
also arraigned, Mr.. Allen being appointed as
| counsel for that purpose only, and Walter
Leeds as the attorney of record, Carson
being unable to provide his own lawyer.
Tuesday was also set as the time for him to
plead. He is accused of having grabbed
a sack containing $9.75, which Pico street
car conductor was about to deposit in the
collection box of the company in front of
| the Baker block on the night of October IA,
last.
w. Boughton and j. Grady were arraigned
| for the burglary of Mrs. w. A. Meyers house
near the Rosedale cemetery in September
ID. Allen had been retained as counsel by
| Boughton, and consented to act for Grady
! also during his arraignment, pending definite
arrangements for his later defense. Both
, men stated that their true names were as
given in the information, and Wednesday
at 10 a. m. was set as the time for them to
plead.
| A. A. Dow's trial for grand larceny was
also set for yesterday in Judge Smiths de-
partment, but his attorney being i'll, the
case was continued by the consent of coun-
sci after impaneling jury to try the case
A list Of witnesses on both sides was read
| and bench warrant issued for the arrest
of j. j. Morey, defaulting witness. The
| case will come up on Monday for trial. Dow
| is charged with having stolen 1866 from one
Darst, San Diego man, who stopped in this
city on his way east and saw the elephant
. under Dow's protection.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Faneuips Hall Ancient Weathervane

A part of the plan of reconstruction of
Faneuil hall includes the regilding of the
ancient weathervane, which for SO long a
time has surmounted the dome of that his
toric building. The vane, which Is of large
size when seen at close range, is repro
duction of a grasshopper and has become
tarnished and shabby looking. The last
time that it was taken down and regilded
was in Mayor Matthews term. At that
time there was found on the inside of the
vane a paper bearing this legend: "Shem
browne Made itt, May 25, 1742 To my
Brethren and Fellow Grasshoppers. 1 Fell
in ye year 1853. Nov. 18th. early in we morn
ing by a great earthquake by my
old Master above. Again Like to have met
wuth Utter Ruin by Fire but hopping Time
ly from my Public Situation came off with
Broken bones & much Bruised e.
cured and fixed by my old Masters son,
Thomas browne. June 2S, 176S, and Though
The herald., 1898-11-13
The Servants Get Premiums
Over the door of a building in this city i
large sign which reads:
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES
SOCIETY

|: SOCIETY ::
The second floor of this building is busy
place. 1t has some but not all, of the ear
marks OF an intelligence office. The large
rear room Is occupied by candidates for
domestic service, and the front apartment
fitted up as reception room, with books,
tables, desks and comfortable chairs, has
it's quota Of would-be employers. The place
is the scene of an attempt to solve, on the
German plan, the problem Of domestic
service. There are about 500 members of
the society, most of them women of Ger
man birth. These members are the en-
ployers. The servants do not belong to the
society, but, under certain circums tances,
they come in for some of the privileges.
Every member pays an initiation fee of
50, and a semi-annual fee, in advance of 81.
One of the articles Of the constitution says:
Servants will receive from the society S
funds the following premiums:
On ten years uninterrupted service with
member of the society. $100
On five years uninterrupted service
with a member of the society....... A.
On three years ditto...................... &c
On two years ditto. tto........................ 20
"These premiums will be paid immediate
ly on the servants leaving such position.
"If the society should not have sufficient
funds to pay said premiums, an equal as
sessment shall be collected of each member
to pay such premiums."-New York Sun.