davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

LERBEs' sEARp AAp MegsTAcRE EIIIIR torce. hesny
mousfache or beard nTnootbest faees
/XA frsm 20 20 80 days. Postpaid, by mail. ":
6NYeAlu Mad EttIlh forces heavy growth a.
LV hair from 20 % 60 days Postpaid, BY mail 81
~ Harmless 70 skin scalp; eaaiy applied
L 49, certain Address A.. OLfN. sole agent, Gil
. @3eA Nerth 18th street. ST. LouiG No.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
MASSASOIT HOUSE.

M. q E. S. CHAPLIN, SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
The Massasoit House, near the Railroad Stations,
established In 1S43. 1t has been twice en-
arged, making it three times it's original size and
thoroughly remodeled and refurnished. The large
airy sleeping rooms, furnished with hot and cold
water. are excelled by none In the country. Spec
ial attention paid to ventilation and all sanitary
improvements. The proprietors determined
that the world wide reputation Of the Massasoit
shall be maintained In all respects.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

There is certain person in Indiana nam
ed Baldwin who is aspiring to be attorney
general Of The state on the Republican
ticket. His is evidently course, vulgar
mind for In . speech the other night he
said Il can Away detect Democratic
woman by the sieyenlg- dress she wears.
and her untidy appearance. No gentle
man would make a remark of that kind
not even in the heat of lartisan debate. and
Baldwin will lose many votes ON account
of it. This sort of slush makes polite:
disgr aceful and no party is benefited By
slushy uttersnces of this sort. Mr.,
Baldwin stirred up hornets nest. how
ever, when he made that assertion ani
the Democrats are now busy dishing NJ
his record. He was pretty well liked
until he made that remark. but now be
will lose hundreds of votes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

When James G. Blaine photographed to
Garfield that the state had gone for the
Democrats. and that $4,000 had been
expended TO secure that result, he knew
that the partisan press would take the cue
and re-echo the sentences, but Democrats
Ielt differently. They had q vivid recol-
iection OF the $4,000 bride traced to Blaine
last winter; they also remembered how
five members of the opposition were ap-
preached with brides, and that these
agents were employed by Blaine; the pso-
pie remembered all these things and also
that Blaine was morally convicted of the
attempted purchase of the fusion council
IastiVinter, and knowing these facts, they
drew their own conclusions and prepared
for what now appears to be the sequel
i. e. the counting out" of Plaisted and the
counting in of Davis. IF there is an adept
In political rascality that person is Blaine.
He is not only an adept but he likewise
has the couraeesto carry out whatever he
undertakes. He is the great manipulation
OF Maine. He has d telegraph wire in his
house and employs an operator constant
ly, and is in direct Geographic communi-
cation with his PAID agents all over the
state, and judging from the slowness. of
receiving returns, the job of counting out
the Democrats is being attempted. 1t is |!
a stupendous undertaking this year, and |
may fail, but that the Republican leaders
in Maine would do it if they could. there
is not shadow of doubt. Thus far the
task seems almost impossible of accom-
plishment. SO overwhelming is the defeat
of the Republican party. but for Blaine to
attempt to cover the iniquity of the Re-
publican leaders by charging the Demo-
cracy with fraud, is sharp political
dodge, and is eminently in keeping with
the general tactics of the Republican
eaders It will react
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

Public ~ office.

JOHN HANNAS, being a Blacksmith by
L . trade, had often felt the want OF come meane
whereby could soften iron at the forge, go that
could work it at a better advantage. This induced
me to ma ke many experiments with different sub
stances which offered the best prospect Of SUGGEST
1t was one Of these occasions that discovered
the wonderful effects of Electro Silicon on the
Human System. .aae.nH
bent or ehnt up in my hand IN such manner, by
the CoN1RACTIoN OF THE CORDS, that they were
could not handle my tools as wished, and often
thought would have my fingers cut on to get
them out OF the way. Ihaye used everything ina,
Vel. say was working with Electro. Silicon at
the forge and of course could not prevent its com
ing In contact with my hands.
took no notice of the effect 1t had produced.
until one day, wishing to use heavy hammer, !
grasped with my crooked hand, ana maca 70 my
out and had much use of them as ever ]
could hardly believe my eyes. 1 showed my
jolcing was the result. $50
had a neighbor living about a mile from my
shop who had q lame knee, caused by the cords
being contracted by rheumatism. l sent him q
bottle OF Electro Silicon Linfment, and told him 70
three months he was able to throw aside his cane
Il had worked just as it did in my case producing
perfect cure. gave ii to others of my neighbors
and friends, for miles around. who were suffering
from Swelled Limbs Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stir
Joints, Burns, etc, all of which it cured without
any trouble. Finding that the Electro Silicon Lin
iment would penetrate the skin of man further
than any other substance, IL occurred 10 me tnat
ii must be good for the horse, and ii has proved
itself OF the very best applications in all ex-
ternal diseases occurring to the noble animal,
Prepared by the f..
Electro Silicon Liniment Co.
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
- Price, SO cents per Large Bottles
Sold Wholesale: -'-. q f
FARRAND, WILLIAMS 8 CO, Detroit, Mich.
j ID PARK d SON, Cincinnati, o. lss
FULLER 8 FULLER, Who esale Agents, Chicago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CENTS 10 JAN. IL
The Chfca GO
"aNk1V News

viii be sent. postpaid,
from date 20 Jan. LIST
next, for 10 cents. This
trial su description VIII
enable readers TO be-
come acquainted with
the cheapest metro
poliian weekly In the
Us. Independents In
politics. all the news,
correct market reports,
SIX completed stories
In every Issue. A favor
lite family paper. Send
10 cents (silver) at
once and get 1t until
Jan. ], 1881. Eleven
trial subscriptions for
$I.00. Regular price 10
IS cts. o year. Address
Victor r. lawson
Publisher Weekly
News, Chicago, III.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
THE CELEBRATED
DEXTER SPRING /!

COMBINES STRENGTH. DURABILITY
AND COMFORT AT MODEk-
s ATE COST ssE
The Springs Form the Reack or Couplings T'be
Dexter consists essentially of two ssConcord" or
side springs upon each side OF the buggy, one
spring above the other and parallel TO 1t. The two
springs sre rigdy attached to each other at their
centres, and sre piyoted at their ends to spring
ehuckers above OF on either side of axle and head
block
The most novel ana he2utful circular In the
world seri fee application TO the
DEXTER SPRING CO. Hutton, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Bohannans "vseeabe Curative" 10 warranted 20 per-
nAnenty all forms of SpeFMAttarrhen 6emlnG
Wsaknes, General Debility Imp0teney ETC. and restores
sLest and brings back sEouthfsl ViEor OF
those destroyed by sexual evil
ees in from two TO weeks time This remedy, which
has been used by Dr. BohRnnAn in his private practice for
thirty years known % fail in curing even
the WORST CASES Il gives vitality and hnpars energy
with wonderful effect those idds-aged who feee
xeakness beyond their years LIS inyigoratng EIoperts
are felt at once Young suffering from the consa-
quencss Of that dreadfay destructive habit of Self
can this medicine with Che assurance of speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and ees-
tsiy Of spirits az i acs directly on ne part sae
aEed seminal VERSAILLES and Frtaed ducts, rparfBg power
and and restoring tem their natural etate the
If the banefH habit had been INDUCED N. Ire
ingredients simple productions Of rooa
herbs etc. and specific for the above diseases.
nS-Price, Five Dollars- sent with fall directions etc 70
any address Fer sale only at Dr. C. A BoHnnan6 ofhc
Green street, 81. Louis, Mo. Established in 1851.
az DR. BIS "freettss en- Special Dtssaasa, which gves
clear dfneation Of the nature, causes sypon ueans q
cure, ETC. of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL NkAkhEss, ETC sens
E1afE address Of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
CHICAGO. MIL wAuKEE D ST, PAUL.

RACINE 81 SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
TEAvE ARRIVE
DAY Express and Msai. .....S:e5 an 6:05PA
Night Express. 10 30 : :56 AN
The night express leaving hock Island every
Sunday night at 10 :5 connects with the train arri
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
slsra 20 Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thist!slH.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
zocx ISLAND q szssaA RAILWAY.

sHoRrEsT ROUTE 20 he EAST AND soUTH
LEAFE ARRIVE.
8 30 m Way Freight.
$50 : Fast Express. 12 As m Mail and Express
80 D m Mail and Exp's. $40 - Fast Express.
6:59 - F'ht & Accom'n
The 80 . m train makes close connection At
Galva with g B g @ for points west; arriving at
GsIesburg mt asp m at Burlington $40 p m at
Keoknk 10:a5 p Ia; ana ct Qaincy 1905 m also
nakirg close connection st Peoria with q W
and T ? g w roads for al points east snd south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

Leave Rock Island ut Q 20 o. m, and Ass m.
Arriving at Cable at IL 20 m, and 6s15 p M.
leave Cable at $50 m, and 80 p
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

For Member of the Board of Equalization,
FRED B, WARD, OF Henry.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

Passengers carried on Freight trains follows:
EAST -........4: 80 p m WEST. ....... 10 40 m
GRO. NJ LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island.
A. KIMBALL, e. ST. JOHN,
6en1 Supt. Gen. Tiki d Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

For Memher ef Congress,
BERNARD lei. TRUESDALL+o OF Lee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

For Representative:
PATRICK O'MARA, of Rock Island.
, 1880-09-16
IN CCN TEMPT.
The Chicago g. Western In
diana versus the City
Authorities.
Tho Railway Cots an Order from
Judge Jameson to Gross T.
Certain Streets.
The Mayor Mikes m Intellectual
Effort to Uet a Little
Delay.
Tracks Laid by the Company Across
Twelfth, Taylor, and Polk
Streets.
They Are Torn Up by the Police,
Aided by a Willing Mob.
an Effort to Re1ay Them Stopped by
the Police and Tic Rowdies.
An Appeal to the Governor for the Militia
Is Fruitloss.
application to De 1adt To-Day for the Attachment
Of Tue Mayor, Chief Of Police, Etc.
They Are Torn Up by the Police,
Aided by Willing Mob.
an Effort 10 Relay Them Stopped by
the Police aud tlle Rowdfes.
An Appeal to the Governor for the Militia
Is Fruitloss.
Application to De a1adt To-Day for the Attachment
Of Tue Nayor, Chief Of Police, Eli.


CROSSING SIXTEENTH STREET.
1t WIS statcd yesterday, that the Chicago s:
co,,rts nm ;"iIm.tton ros, roin,,,e tho Mill.
lam lam Central, ~ p N"rt,rast.rn s nrt .c ri1intis at
Central, the lines owning the tracks On
Sixteenth street, from Interfering with the
Chteouo A. Western 1n,linna i" 1ovtn, ita
tracks north from its % nrt.se,,t II te2nin,s m G ~.
There was no real inserference here except
OIL tile part Of tAo Michigan Central, tic
Illinois Central and the Northwcsteru Inv
lug previously consented. nevertheless.
MI' AulaerRoper calleu. on one OF tho
officers Of tho Illinois Central dny before
yesterday mud SPOKE to llim III references to
putting dow, tic crossing. Tho pt11ccr said
thnt h7, i,, 80 s,f'n,i..,. ,,,t '... ~.
.hal nc Iaa ny oolectlon, JUL suggested tllat
tnes @ W.T. % ,ntll the following Glowing 'lay;-yester-
order to make sure, began opcrutious ut no
Yesterday n'ornIng. When they came to the
hoft1effl Track on Sixteenth street, tho
wofknlen found TINT couple OF engines OF
the Illinois Central were stationed there. 4
,te to nsri ,e wo 10
uuee wv eheinee's " uheoupe-lne engines
were buck to back-but they refused.
Finally, Mr.. Stewart, tho Superintendent of
inns rI5H 1tlE ftI&n NJ 4fIo
Smti,.as Goinse''oat, !1peaf " on ~, oho $" lily
,,mi}."i ,,a,,, o'IM H., ro+tt.. Gna"eeat
an III o,',f,", ,S,, u ~ ~ ~. NY! y,
s, tH ~ IN M ~ ~ H. r. o.se ~
Nil . TGt np fi,;,, n ,, y w @ w.,
Vs,.r,, ~ i'n,, n"a, uHh lia,t rnr";1 rH liz
m IN ; s'i. ra1's trak 81, XII, XIII sins "r tiG ,Gs
ssi +, ,'r,r H. ,,r,.,nt ~" tio ~ so
,er M yaei.u az ,I'a I'M ~ ~ s st to i'
,,r stnro -, 'co T.. ha" In:s,, 'rS, ~ t,s ts
t4hra, 1'T IN" ifco ~ ,xs,Sor usH uow rat u tg
III, gt q, ti,o a,,r"., mi tonE H., n,"r ~
iTD i, nso s, ~ s''Sss t. 9tSs S,,,. 1.1:
1s f,S t,ia cS1 ri o.i''u ~ ~ 1a wv, io!' ha,t
~ vos s', III, 'it tt,r,sas w W" the uua t;
mu ~, ~, " !u U' M nns
LUZ iS so. a'Sdm9n t ao 0 ~ ffs!er ,,o, r.a t.l,
taes MGiI "MCu, pat ~ 11e!! ltufs,
Six,eth I s sirse. % obs,r1,si}1n! ] ~ s' u '''o
, 1880-09-16
I-CE1- 1T. .
AND TWILL KEEP,

1want my little boy to have
as good clothes as can be
made; now where is there a
good place for my wife to
trade?
, 1880-09-16

It's organization completed, The gang OF
twenty jumped from tho trciGht-house plat
form to tile truck and began moving north.
wards to the Twelfth street crossing, On
their way they were met by Mr. Browne, the
counsel, Judge Lawrence, Nr. Charles 1.aw-
ronce, auI Mr. George Z. Campbell,
who had brief conversation With A1r.
Stewart Us he, started oil ut the head OF
the gang. The5o Eeutla'uen had coulq down
, 1880-09-16

negroes picked up Is lies and threw
nnIt ti;s!n sraa i&'o ., ~ te lot S d.
boys piled them MI them on flre, a
policeliall statlonG'! "stop the fnyfnH
prevent the destruction OF the property~tlla
ties being .worth! about s75. During tie
whole evening q large crowd hovercd about
tfia iocnlity and clieerct some men whu illled
wooden blacks III very erMde way 9e1 80 as ito to
make tllo. street passabie. TIle people wcra
5ubtlant, hut III. excited. They Eloalcd over
their Victory, imagining, Ii! their ignor-
ance, ttiat they Ind pitt iii end to tracE-lay
ilig. since the Company, not being nblu 10
comply. witt, the ordinance would, therefore,
forfeit its rights under 1t.
, 1880-09-16
WILL0UGIlBY, Hill & co. say
NfILl0IG}IDY. HILL 6 CO.'S

Is tito only place your wife ean see Boys
Clothes In tllc day time without taking Il
lantern down town with llcr. Mimi TINT,
yon dark clothing dcalcrs. Why, you
can cut u CHUNK Ut ssdark" ont Of mos
any Of these little big Clothing Stores
around us. Look In al their doors IN yu.,
pass anl "SEE the ilark''; an.l The
Clothes must be awful unhealthy, full Of
fcYcrs md things,
, 1880-09-16

Tho foreman 's, q tbs ganE On rolk street
rast of nnarhorn IT r'..,t % onnos1S % yarnnt his @
Sniho removed tic wooden blocks with picks
~ rapl.lly rs posslhle, a1ll others, following,
slloyclcl out the dirt to MAKE plurcs for tj,u
tos' ao nao'' "elu ~ t"ea ,. a.'t usyy !naet
Tered Will o'ia announcer: hllt very raNtt prog,
ress wts made, nevertheless: before they
],nd removed THO blncks aIt tlirt tfle ties a!ad
trucks ready for ltse. Az soon MS ttero was
room for It, Il tln was put down. 4 knot Of
two or thru Oh the sidewalk was Increased
IL over ltn people within ta!t an hour, and
, 1880-09-16

The gnnR OIL Harrison street began opcrn.
ttons 0f line with Dearborn street, but a
forriinl soon came along and told them they
we're ten feet out Of tile wny, anil tltrectyl
tlieIh to commence that distance west Of tho
spot where they vera Mt work. Some at once
tore up tho sidewalk on the south side Of tho
street. orposft vacant sled, md others set
to work removing thu wooden blocks. Il
crowd soon collected, but did not make any
movement towards stopping the digging.
They, Of course, knew what was nbout to DO
done. yet believed It futile to Interfere IN
view nf Tic decision of the Courts. The int
pFesSlhfl WIS that track WIS to bc,lnid dur
inE tfic night 70 Enn Durcn street, but notll-
ing tIe'ln!t Gnuld be learned from, the fore
lny the track ucruHs thu street.
WEef! nbout tw0-thirtls Of tho street
Eogarty will! squad OF polIce culac UPON
the seine mil ordered tic work to be stoppci
The men lnIt without pnrlcylng. and F0garty
AMI JUS 0llisErS marched toward Polk Street,
9!ie betg left belli! 10 SEE t'sat the lahorcrs
~ az ; not n3llinc: There were no ties or rails
at THIS crossing, and none were put down for
the reason that q place Ind not been lnato
FUR them WHEN Focnrty arrived. All during
the eyenlnE rs III tile 1thut streets there wrlt,
people OF! the sidewalks cO1lyrrslng about the
ttntt elsewhere.
About o'clock 4 gang Of buys having
Sl.oycls begun throwing back tlle dirt which
lau 1eetl piled i,p on tho sues Of tie excava-
ti0ll, but the policeman III ciIurge drove tac;s
oiF saying to them ant! the croW. tllat hewRs
t!crc TO prevent the lnyfnE Ut the tricks. nnti
ttlat There Wis no Necessity for them 10 lung
around.
, 1880-09-16

a,a hot n3iltnc. There were no tles or rails
tfa ,n sha s'ta 'e Me!e pup u0wn tGr
fMp .p tb"," tSS"W w i'1 nmcG ad pt ere nao
e eyenlng rs On lie otlisr srects Tic tl!ore uay wnr
soP!s OF! TIC Sidewalks eo,,sfrslns S5euttho
TIT! ei; elsew'ers rs "ef9 lever ''efe' however,
About s o'clock Il gane of boys having
Sl,9sels 5 begun throwing back tlle ;lIrt which
iio1, but the policeman III ciIargc drove tie;,
oil, saytng to them aru! tlie crowd that hewns
Tint there wns NJ necessity for them 10 iang
AFTER THE MILITIA. -.
As soon ns It was learned by tha roIlrood
authorities as TINT orders ind been issued by
r,n .nc Mayor, or 1y somebody e!ss. to the s''-
Police to tear up the tracks already laid, and
toy, to prevent their rslaylns, conferences wcro
,',. ts" ''.'a t'ett eoM''se'' IL
messenger Was also sent Tor Gen. Torrcncc,
aisd, It Is understood, request was made to
lin to call out the militia for tho purpose
lie Comnanv to rrtnv ,,s trnrta ,r,'o na,'s
crat, Of course, called tic attention of tha
rA1lrna1 1ncr! TO the fNct that he lad n0 nll-
. tMoIy 70 aahG Ai!y suGt hctl9il ~ TINT. aisd
ShnriT m,'i ~ ,..aS na,,t ~ w na4G ~ uia
consumed in ijntr where Cav. IN linn wa wt.
It was ut anst discovered tlIat jlu was l,inking
spcse, ut Rockford, and n dispatch wis
Set aiqIG, sIhtllg tto laets n te Gnse, a''1
wns NJ f,iluws. A'' 4e''' ~ oe"' Ao''e1eo
KocKY0itI,, Sept. 15-rhc authorities au,i
sieEin 1gnt to i,e able TO got along without the
miIia tse ,smin.. Il Il ui1o,tc W nos Ma. t1o
protect life anl property. % sluw.
4. u. CuLLoM.
THE trouble was known In Rockford inst
hight, A!Il tic Governor Enit li1 IIOned flO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-20
TnE sYNonor PIrrsnuRaH.
Close Of lis session az JobnstoWn-Ceh-
tennfRi Celebration.


The Presbyterian Synod Of Pittsburgh,
Of which this Presbytery Is constituent
part, which has been in session for sev.
eral days in Johnstown, Pa, adjourned
Monday evening at hali.past Ten o'clock,
and the members from this city arrived
home on the p, W. & KY. train last even
ing. s.,,..,, ,..;e.,.
ton. temperance and other subjects were
considered and adopted. A committee o.
len was appointed TO correspond with
members OF otLer religious denomina..
tons on the subject Of the dissertation oil
lie Sabbath, in order TO secure their CO.
operation towards affecting q more proper
observance OF the Lords Day. The COM
mittee was instructed to correspond with
railroad officials and request them not TO
run trains on the Sabbath.
The Synod will meet Ia September o.
next year at Uniontown, at which time
the Presbytery OF Redstone will celebrate
the centennial OF its existence as church
court. It was organized on the 18Th day
Of September, 1881.
The members OF the Synod speak in thu
highest terms Of the fraternal teelini
which characterized the members, and tn
excellent entertainment they received
from the people Of Johnstbwn.
Nearly all the Presbyterian ministers 0
Wheeling, and several lay delegates wer
present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-20


D.C. L. Kurz, who has for some years
been the surgeon of tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company for this part Of their
road, has been appointed surgeon of this
end Of the Bellaire and Southwestern.
Our merchants say that the cold snap
has Let loose the whole country upon them
at once, Tor wooden goods especially.
A thirty per cent dividend has been
declared by Isaac Booth due the creditors
| of the old Arm OF Butte & Dunlap.
The Independent says; at is probable
that Robert G. Ingersoll will deliver Re-
publican campaign speech here prior to
the Presidential election"
A resident OF the Fourth ward who has
a little kitchen on the alley has had .
novel experience with cow-the same
COW whose ingenuity has opened half the
gates in the town. She has three times
burst open the kitchen door at night and
helped herself 10 sweet potatoes, cab
page, etc.
Mrs. Emery was buried Tuesday from
the home OF her sou, on Gravel Hill. The
linterment was at Rock Hill.
One OF the men who was here with The
circus was hurt by falling pole, and has
been engaged since in putting in the bot
toms and backs OF caAe chairs about town
In the notable absence Of good celery In
our market, some that Philip Wise has
raised deserves ."honorahle mention" al
the agricultural societies say.
Mrs. D. S. Atkinson, Of 6reensburg,
Pa, is visiting Ms. Mars. Lane.
Part OF the wall Of the power house o
the water works has been torn out to make
a connection with ar. addition that is beini
built. /.
Ernst Brallly, while fixing an eight.inct
belt over pulley, broke tho ladder ant
fell to the floor, narrowly missing re
yolying pulley on the floor. He wal
bruised and stunned, but not seriousl,
hurt.
Mrs. Wildbahn is about to leave FOL
New York State.
Mrs. Morris Miller has returned from
visits 10 Wellsville and Pittsburgh.
A large force Of workmen are at worl
putting up the new bank.
Rev. Armstrong preached Sunday even
ing. and will preach next Sunday evening
in the same place, in Tallmap's Hall, ont
door from Belmont and Nineteenth streets
South Beilaire. After next Sunday he wi!
preach there GU alternate Sundays at
and o'clock r. NJ. Everybody Is invited
to those meetings. r @. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-20

THERE is at least one large and flourish,
ing interest in this country that is not
protected by the tariff, and 1t ia worthy Of
the careful consideration Of every man,
woman and child In our country. AL.
though It Is exposed to foreign competi-
ton, there is no business on the face.ot the
globe that assumes such great proportions
-S329 better than government bonds. The
Union Central Life Insurance Company,
with It's non.t orteitable policies, incontesta.
BILE policies, and endowmentpolicies at reg
ular life rates. No unnecessary restrictions
on travel or occupation. oithe principal
life insurance companies Of the United
States, the Union Central stands first. Rep
resented by W. II. Harris, 1908 Main
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-20

River Recofu.
River last night feet s inches and fall
ing almost imperceptibly.
The Science got in several hours late
Yesterday, and returned to Petersburg.
The welcome lowed the disabled Ed
Pope from Cochransville up TO BeIlatre,
and in go doing was detained so that she
did mot arrive till late last evening. She
will take her departure this forenoon:
The strecker will be to.day's Patkers-
burg packet.
been taken from Brownsville to Pitts
buryb, Pa, aud will be brought to this
clLy as soon as the water In the river will
admit Of It. The now craft 10 one hundred
and fiity feet long, thirly.iour feet beam
and four foot hold. Her cylinders are
twelve feet six inches in diameter with a
four foot stroke. She has two steel boilers,
twenty feet long aud forty inches in diam.
eter. Il is believed that che will not draw
over eighteen inches when completed.
PITTSBURGH, October l9.-River 2 inches
below the gauge and falling. Weather
cold and snowy.
CINcISNArI, October 19.-River . feet
and falling. The snow turned to rain In the
afternoon and evening. Weather cloudy
and cold.