davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
A LADY KILLER -Corsets.

~ LADY h1LlIEK -OOTS6JS.
AN AIR APPARENT-The fog.
A JUROR, after serving some days IN .
Hartford panel, was discovered to be, deaf
The Boston Standard publishes the
names of delinquent subscrib' ,rs under
the heading skunks."
THE keeper of a Cheye'Ane museum
wants the Indian agent whose conscience
compelled him to resign.
In Nashville, Tent. on the 25th nit.
forty-four ladies each got a valuable
Christmas preseht-a husband.
ONE OF ..he San Francisco papers has
added q "divorce" feature to its birth,
marriage and death column.
A LoNDoNER got the better of a gar
roter by gripping the fellows arm beneath
his chin and carrying him off on his back.
On Christmas day, a child in Spring
field, Ohio, was poisoned by putting in its
mouth piece of green paper in which
candy had been wrapped.
a COW rung the front door of house
in Washington, the other day, and when
the bell was answered the Questionable
beast walked into the hall.
In Georgia a large hawk has been dis
covered which follows railway train for
the purpose of catching birds which are
scared up 10y the noise of the train.
Two SAN FRANCISCO policemen tried to
arrest a Chinaman They found it neces-
sary to leave him moment, and so hand
cuffed him with his arms each side of
lamp post. When they returned their
prisoner was gone--he had climed UP the
post and swung his arms over the top.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

A GENTLEMAN recently from the plains
assures the New York Times that it is a
fact that tbL lumber of dead buffaloes ly-
ing on the 'acific Railroad, shot by pas
sengers as tn, cars 60 along, is very great !;
and says the,a is enough meat lying there
at this time, easy of transportation, to feed
all the poor people Of America.
THERE is a brisk rivalry at Westerly
r. l., between the Missionary of the
Christian Association and an advertiser of
patent medicines. The former painted in
large letters on fence, "What shall do
to be saved:" and the latter put under
it, "Use IS German Bittersr' But the
missionary retaliated by printing in an
other place, under "Use IS German
Bitters," the text, "Prepare to meet thy
God!
A RHODE ISLAND horse fancier who
thought he knew thing or two recently
swapped white horse for cream-cOlored
one, paying something "to boot" More
lately he traded off his cream color for a
beautiful, glossy. coal-black horse, paying
"boot again. Very soon, however, the
coal black horse grew rusty, and, in spite
of all his efforts, has turned into the iden-
tical white horse which he first traded off
A FUNNY incident happened in church
in Kingston, N. Y, few Sundays ago.
Owing to the absence of the minister, a
lay member of the congregation was in
vited to read sermon at the morning SER
vice, which he did very acceptably to those
present. In the afternoon clergyman
from neighboring place occupied the
pulpit, and preached a sermon. Oddly
enough, it happened to be the identical
sermon which the lay member had read in
the morning
a CURIOUS habit of the "gordius," or,
as the boys call it, the "h0rse hair snake. v
is given by Prof. Agassiz, as follows
"Soon after being Matched in the water,
and while mere little transparent bodies,
they creep into the legs of grasshoppers,
and burrow their way into the abdominal
cavity, where they undergo further devel-
opment as worms, sometimes growing to
be two or three inches in length before
they are freed. When they have grown
so long that the grasshopper becomes dis
tended by the size of its strange inhabitant
it bursts, the worm is released, and returns
to its aquatic life" A gentleman living
IN Yonkers writes that his little girl re-
Gently pulled a gordius six inches long,
and another somewhat shorter, from the
body of cricket They seemed to be
protruding like horns. The cricket
hoped away, apparently as well as ever
Here is new fact, perhaps, for the ma
turalists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

in impelling velocipede, the limbs are
not constantly in motion, as on level
ground, when the impetus is at the average
rate, or when the machine is descending
an incline, the feet may be removed from
the pedals, and the legs be placed on the
bar fixed in front of the velOcipede for this
purpose. A slight impulsion given to the
vehicle, from time to time, suffices to keep
up the speed. The ascent of any incline
greater than one in twenty-five, is said to
be impracticable. When the rider, there
fore, encounters hill Of more than aver
age steepness, he has to dismount and lead
his velocipede with his hand, which we
are told he can do with almost the same
ease as he can carry an ordinary walking
stick.-Pnris Letter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
THE NEW VOLUME
HEARTH AND HOME is weekly Illus

trated Agricultural and Fireside journal of SIR
teen handsome pages, devoted to the interests of
Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers, and Florists.
Edited by Mr.. DONALD G. MITCHELL, assisted by
large corps of practical Agriculturists. The
farestde Department edited by HARRIET BEEcHER
STOWE, assisted by Mrs Mary E. Dodge, with
Grace Greenwood, Madame Levert and other
able contributors. TERMS FOR 1869: Single cop
les "a, invariably in advance; copies $40; 5
copies si5. Any enc sending us s45 for club of
10 copies (all at one time), will receive copy free
specimen copy of the fret number sent free
Address PETTEYGILL, BATES h Co, Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

forms an important difference in the constitution.
Now, as all constitutions are susceptible Of dis
ease, and commonly labor under it, the only safe
course is to use MISHLER-S HERB BITTERS-
medicated preparation, possessing the highest
tonic and Alternative properties, which. being diff
fused through the system. creates reaction
where it il needed, or purifes and fortiies the
system and strengthens the general constitution,
that health, happiness and mental vigor will be
fully restored, and new lease of life be insured
Sold rhora
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
3uetry.
THE TYPO.


THE typo,-a singular creature is he,
DIT Of wizard I take him to be.
A paradox ever. 1 stoutly assert.
And know that the statement you won't contro-
vert:
He "takes" great deal. and he "proves" all he
And he ssets'' while he stands, ard he stands
while he - sets ~
magical power there is in his hand,
As swiftly the types marshal in at command;
The art of painter he has to portray
The incidents many that make mp to-day: -,
A wedding he pictures :" click, click, and lis
there
The glad merry party, the just welded pair;
You see the young wife in her garments Of white,
(You have gone to the wedding without an = in
vite,'')
And-there the bright picture unwittingly ends.
For the typo paints all kind. of scenes in breath,
He spelled You marriage-the next is death;
And low in the coffin you see a dear face
All silent and cold. that was full Of rare grace;
A sorrowng circle that tenderly kiss
The lips whose sweet pressure they ever Will miss;
And softly the tcardrops creep down oer your
AS sadly you echo the ''ashes to asnes."
.sClick, click''-now he's spelling a railroad dis
And fast click the types, and still faster and
And horror is seen on each one of their faces,
IA quickly he ranges them into their places;
a terrible slaughter" you shudder then laugh
A Joke of three lines. or dozen "a brief
Done up-a rich bundle of fun-in sheaf!
Then follow some " d's,"--patent sitters AMI
pills.
To cure every one Of mortalty's Ills:
.sCiick click, and just under his fingers they
goforth-
"None genuine unless signed John Jo1es,
and so forth
Now IT'S an Elixir and now g. Hair Dye"
ITO color of course. for it's spelled with a ~
Cough Sirup," perhaps, or a " Wafer" or -" Lo-
ton
"a humbuc condensed to good - Yankee no.
tiOnr0
\ something. in short, for all human diseases
= You pays in your money and takes what you
pleases ~
Variety truly cives living its spice,
Aud types can present il to you in trice
From gayest To gay. every mood of the mind
Il by them each hour completely defined;
One moment they laugh. and another they weep
| fancy their sorrow is not over-deep-
But be their expression whatever it may,
The will of the typo they only obey:
To all his commands they respond with a
- 'sclick."
He rules with a stout little rule and sticl. "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

go, LINGER NO LoNGER."-A beautiful
song with chorus, by the wellknown poet-mu
sican, w. c. Baker. Price 80 cents.
Also by the author, - Street F2o'Cer ndt
Died'' charming solo or duetJ and chorus, with
splendid Autographed title-page. Price 81 cents
Both for sale by Root s. Csdy, 6z Washington
street, Chicago, and mailed free on receipt of the
price. These songs are simple, touching, and
easy of execution.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
ImpaIred Constitutions.

What is good costitutoni One In which every
organ is well developed endowed with due ener.
gy, so that ell perform their functions with eoua
facility. 1t stands TO reason then that any want
Of equilibrium in their development and energy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

FRRD ERIeETowS. Knox Co. O.
November ,, 1s6S. {
LIPPINCOTr d BAERwKrL--
Ltdr SS II recely ed your second Red Jacket Axe
per express and now acknowedge the same For the
beneht OF all whose desires necessities make 40 their
business TO chop with an axe, would say Try the
he'd Jacket; and the Supreme Court have held that
Doctors opinion without his Il OF little
value, VIII give my reasons fUl-1he Red Jacket
cuts deeper than the common BIT SecoRd-lt being
round on the cut. it .iOes not stick in the wood
lAftdN-Every chopper with the common axe must dis
cover that there is much labor ad strength eXpen0-
ed1n taking the axe ont OF the cut n making the
blow Fbt1ta-This With the Red Jacket Is all avoid
ed snd from one-third to onehalf the labor Is saved In
cutting the quantity Fsfsh-By putting 10 the
same labor that Is necessary with common axe yoV
can easily make at least fhstythree per cent more
wood IN the same time You safe In letting any
bynest try Your he'd Jacket these tests, aud u
10 fails, re(aId him hts money.
Respectfully, yours.
HARRY BALDWIN.
Fcx ssie py s responsible dealers and the nsnufac.
tuf a = LIfPINCOTT 4 HAKEWKI1.
y <TzsuSeH, Pa. sole owners of Coihusa's spa Rad
SsaRst Psisnss- snpe
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

IDFERYISEMENTS recetUed for Uis ana
me hundred other Veaeyn papers AZ the losoest lia
'ate8, By Il. " KELLOGG. AltsfIiary Publisher.
10l HaSHiRNon 81. (hicr1O.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

A CITIZEN of Monterey, Cal, refused to
receive into his hands telegraphie dis
patch from a neighboring town because
the smallpox was raging at the place
where the telegram came from. Cautious
chap,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07

IGe Illinois Central Railroad Company hsye fol Sale
IN tracts OF 30 acres ana upwards 9 acres OF choice
farming and fruit lands al lying adjacent TO Their road
For grainrOae. stoc krasiDg. sud every purpose Of
profitable agriculture, tese lands possess every reUi
site OF soil snd climate.
TEE FRUIT REGION
OF Southern Illinois nctedf It's wonderful fertility
in the production OF apples, ara, peaches, snd M
KINDS OF fruits During the season Of 1861, the Special
Fruit Express Train brought over $4,000 boxes of
peaches sad 5000 bushels Of To Chicago
alone from thence furnishing the first fruits OF the
season 70 all the northern markets. $4,000 acres oi
tese fruit lends are now offered for sae on favorable
'a'ktze Pee f-OE1 she Stute-
All Station Agents are provided With plsls, showing
the lands for sale IN their vicinity.
~ INFORMATION given upon 81 points - the Gree OF
tie Land Department. ~ Michigan avenue Chicsgso.
OF 3 descriptive pamphlet, with msps, showing tne
exact locality OF 81 the lands sent 70 any person writ
ing for toe same in any language, to
JOHN 3. CALHOUN,
LAND CoHEIssIOEER. CHIcAeo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
Aa AntidOte fer Tobacco.

&ts great remedy invariably reDlorss al des<C,.
ior Rsfcco, and IS entirely regetdbie and hdrufeSs
IL IS al an excellent appetizer Ii purifes thslocd
lhVlg"Tai the system Possesses great nouring end
strengthening power, enables the STOMACH to- oigest
the heartest NJ, makes sleep refreSlEg and essab-
fishes robust heh. shooters and Lsesoo,.s for FgJfy
Years Cured Pfsc Fifty CentS/f,er Box post Gee.
Treatise on the lnrNious E2Tcts o, Tobacco, with
lists OF testimonials reNycn| etc. sFSr FKrE
Agents wanted AddrtNx,Dr I. l. ABBOTT, Jerse-
City, ". J. ~
DorE cared my br9sker and mysAS IT NEVER rAIrs
Rev. l. W w<NnoENAKER keNsys Station, Pa
hEALrI ~ STRENGTH GAIxrANx0afped ele~s-
. .9S. @EeI dnd am restored TO soxnd R>lfh yuNng
me NI<oIE ; D. BowLEs. ProspectNill, No
FEyS THE q. s Treasury. Secr.sor,,s Nvrcs-
Sfse send supply Of ANrDorF. The one re<syod
v'0 ""'4" "S cork SURELY. = T. N1GAN
iCopVrfQhfedi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
Inventors and Patentecs

VIZ ind In each number an official List of Patents
Scgether with descriptions-of the more important
inventions We shall also publish reports of de-
clsions in Patent Cases and points of law affecting
the rights and interests of Patentees
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1869-01-07
Farms & Fruit Lands.

VNyENTO RS wanting patents, send stamp for circu
lar. 70 DoDeg MUM. 4S2 .th-st. Washington. ID g
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19
Mail Routes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-srrives a,
74O A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. Closes At 900 A. NJ.
and $40 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL-via Watertovn, HAnp.
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and CordovA, ar
rives at 1870 A. NJ. Closes sos p. NJ.
COAL VALLEY MATL--(by oGrs) daily, leaves
between and "A. NJ, returning at shout 5
=. NJ. Orion and Andover are supplied by
this route.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL--ArrivoI at 6:25 A.
W. aud S.35 ?. NJ. Closes at 7:l5 A. NJ. and
6;2OP.M
ALHDO MATL--yia Camden Mills, Andalu-
"a, Elgington, Hamlet, PerrYtou, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, keithsburg, OquAWka, to
jIuawka junction, tSagetownl, leaves daily
between , A. NJ, aud arrives at $50 ?. NJ.
Mail matter for Pleasant Ridge, HaElitt, Buff
hI Prairie, Illinois City, Drury, Copper
Creak aud Mill1rsburg goes by this route.
MONMOUTH MAIL-viS Presumption, SueE,
EDla, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
hlcaIAnl irlys TO Monmouth, leaves Tues
iNs, ThIr'loy4 and Saturdays at : A. NJ,
st arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
lay II =, VI. Centre Ridge is supplied
On Tuesdays by this route
CENTRE RIDGE via Rural, once a woek. Ar
r.Tes Friday evening, a! o'clock, and leave 9
Saturday morning, at o'clock.
OIce hours from 7;tO A. NJ. to 800 2. NJ.
iS~ Sundays, open from 10 10 AM.
NJ. D. 0sBoRN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

Rock ISLAND OFFCE.SEEEERs on THE
ALERT-Quite number If "trooly Ioil'
patriots in this city arc anxious to step into
the shoes Of Mr.. NJ. B. Osborn, our worthy
postmaster, and some of them have already
commenced to solicit signatures to their Pc
titions. A few people sign their papers
for no other reason in the world, except to
get rid of their portunities -while the
public generally would very much like to be
spared the annoying applications of these
otIice.seekers. The people generally can
see no reason for change in our postotfoo,
except that somebody else wants the Sslafy'
Mr.. Osborn is a "trooly loil' patriot with
the most advanced ideas in relation to "God
and humanity" He served his country
faithfully in the war, although far above the
age when his services could be claimed
He came home poorand with health greatly
impaired His appointment Of postmaster
was approved by Lord Hawley, in
writing, when it was made /;
aud by Congressman Harding and he was
confirmed by the senate on the recommends
ton Of Senators TrumbuIl and Yates. He
has always worked hard for the success OF
his party and contributed, according to his
means, for party purposes His sonfn'law'
Maj. Curtis, is also intensely loyal, and IS
chairman of the "trooy loil' republican
county committee. The people can see no
reason for q change, either in party point
Of view or in the manner in which the office
is conducted. We believe Mr.. Osborn is
entirely acceptable to all of his own party,
except those who want his place; and NOR
acceptable to the public generally than any
of those who are seeking todrive the worthy
old gentleman out. But it is none OF our
funeral The fight is among the "trooIy
loil," and we are perfectly willing that they
should fight it out on that line, if it uses up
the whole of them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

aboard the ferry steamer day before yester.
day, and proceeded to put up show cards in
the cabin Whereupon the "cSptain in.
formed them that they could have the pleas.
ure Of leaving their advertisements where
they we're on consideration Of handing him
over al Y"
The merchants Reused themselves, think
ing the captain most acting man ana MS
x-Ample extremely bad, Some OF the parry
we're x.asperated over the excessively n'gh
price x.acted by the captain All were
I.citod, and some went ashore Tor the
Ipress purpose of E.amining into the
reason for this strange x.ercise of authority.
They found that it was for the benefit of
the company's r.choquer, and that no per.
son was Tempt from the charge. - Dac.
Gdz.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

FoR ALDERMEN.-The caucuses Of the
democrats, and Of all people opposed to the
Murdoch, Mclaughlin, Condor ring, were
very largely attended Thursday evening,and
the nominations for aldermen made with the
greatest enthusiasm and uuanimity-an au-
gury of success.
In the First Ward Jacob Wollenhaupt
WAS nominated-an Industrious, hard work
ing, economical, intelligent man one who,
by hard work at his trade, accumulated
enough to start himself in business, and
whose intelligence and sterling integrity
commends him to all who know him. lie
is man of the people, knows their wants
aud wishes, and, if elected, will leave no
honorable efforts untried to defend and ad'
vance their interests.
In the Second there was good turn out,ai
the Court House, and Jacob Riley was the una
nimous choice. He too was an industrious
hard working mechanic, and is now one o.
our substantial property holders and largely
interested in the prosperity of the city. A
keen, shrewd business man, intelligent, firm
and alive to the interests of every part Of
the city, he will make most excellent al
derman. His business depends greatly or
the growth and prosperity of the city, and
his influence will be used to promote i'll
welfare.
In the Third Ward there was an immens,
meeting, and all the persons talked Of turn
ed in for Capt, l. Huber with the Creates
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

enthusiasm. Capt. Huber come to Rock
Island poor laborer, and by his intelligence,
industry aud economy has Accumulated
wealth--and expended it ia improving the
city. His splendid buildings are On orna.
ment, credit TO any city, and his business
brings thousands of dollars from abroad to
Rock Island for disbursement among our
people. lie served in the city council four
years with ability and usefulness, his term
expiring year ago. The people now, by
common consent, want him back again,
where his influence, advice and success can
be had for the advancement of the popula
ton, wealth and business Of Rock Island.
10 the FOURTH ward Charlie W. Skinnera
gallant soldier and one Of our most enter.
prising and intelligent business men, was
nominated. He is now the head Of the firm
of Charles W. skinner & Co., extensive
lumber manufacturers, and as much inter.
ested in the growth and prosperity Of Rock
Island as any man among US. He isyoung,
vigorous, enterprising, intelligent, and Just
the kind of a man needed in the council.
These are the candidates -WolienhAupt,
Riley, Huber and Skinner-all excellent
men, permanent citizens, men Of property,
liberal and intelligent, and identified with
the growth and prosperity of the city and
the surrounding country. They can all be
elected by decided najorites, if the people
who are opposed to the Murdoch, Condor,
Mclaughlin ring only do their duty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19
DEMOCRATIC WARD AND CITY CONVEN
TONS.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Ward Com
mittccs, held at Maj. Counely's Office, on Friday
evening, Feb, 18th, 1869, it was decided to hold
ward AMI city conventions as follows:
In tho Wards, to nominate Aldermen, choose
delegates to the city convention, and appoint
vlrl committees, on Thursday evening, Feb.
18th, instant, at clock, at the following places,
viz
lst Ward, at Western Engine Hall.
"a Ward at the Court House.
81 Ward at Capt. Hubers Hall.
Ith Ward, at office Of Skinner Co.
Tho wards will choose delegates to the city con-
veution as follows: First ward 10 Second ward
5 Third ward / Fourth ward4.
Ino city convention, to nominate a candidate
for Mayor a candidate for Police Magistrate ;
and appoint chairman OF the central city and
township committee, will meet in the court house,
on Saturday evening, Feb. goth, instant, at 7 o.
clock
A full attendance Of all voters who are opposed
to the rule of the present city administration is
requested, ut both the ward aud the city convcn-
tons.
b. d. BuFoRD, Chmn Of Com.
Rock Isand, Feb. 18th, 1869.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

DEAD MAN.-When Tuesday mornings
train was approaching Hampton, the engin.
eer, through the glimmering day break, no.
ticed the body of a man lying near the track.
When the train reached Hampton the track
man was sent back to look for the body. 1t
was found to be German named G. Krouse,
who lived at Rapids City and worked in
Hubbell's saw mill. Though not drinking
man, liquor was found on his person, and
the probability is that he was overcome in
some way, and lay out all night and froze.
There were no marks of violence on his per-
son. His wife died about a year ago, and
by this last calamity their four boys, the
oldest not over ten years Of age, are left
wholly dependent on the charity of the kind
hearted people.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

JAN DELIVERY AT DAvENPoRT.-At a
quarter before four o'clock, on Thursday
afternoon, six prisoners dug through stone
wall on the north side of Scott county Iowa.
jail, and made their escape. Their names
are as follows Michael Clancy, murder
er Michael Mccoy, highway robber BENZ.
f. Newell, a counterfeiter; John Harvey,
burgIar; Elisha Buckner, horse-thief; Pat.
McCanu, thief. The two latter we're recap.
tured, but the others are still at large.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

"WoSDER OF THE WoRLD."-This is the
name of DR.. Ashburgh's cure for all pains,
aches, &c, &c, which is being introduced
throughout the state of Iows,by Mr.. Dan. E.
Lockwood, general agent for that state. From
the testimonials he has it seems to be really
wonderful cure-and from our five years
acquaintance with Dan, as agent, in this
city, for the United States Express Co., we
are sure he would not recommend it unless
it was really valuable.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19

THERE will be sale Of horses, cattle,
farming implements, &c, BY J. & M. Girls.
well, miles southeast of Camden, near
McConnelr' Chapel, on Friday, Feb'y 26th
1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Also one by James Coneway, 6 miles
southeast of Presumption, on Saturday, Feb.
9th, at the same hour.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-19
Railroad Trains.

LEAVB-Chicago,R Rock Isli nd 4 Pacific, going
EAst, At $50 A, NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Doing West--At 7.45 A. NJ. and $50 M.
Western Union, and Sterling a Rock Island,
at 5.S5 y. NJ.
Coal Valley, about 100 A. NJ. and loo p. M.
AkRIVE-Chioago, Rock Island b Pacific,
from the East, at T.4O A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
From the West, at $40 A. NJ. and S.S5 p. NJ.
Western Union, and Sterling Rock Island d,
at 100 A. NJ.
Coal Valley, about II A. NJ. and 5 PM.
~ Trains run by Chicago time, which 10
about 10 minutes faster than Rock Islfra time