davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL Q, 1878.

THE new Mayor Of Philadelphia, who was
elected By tho rlng'smashers, announced In his
inaugural address TINT 1t would bo his purpose
to free tho city from q partisan policc-a
worthy example for Mayors who wore not
elected by "rlng g-smashers" TO lmitate.
, 1881-04-09
END or THE HoRsE-oAR STRIKE.

D"1 Dot"te JSsA1tu'J +'to "IS" 0'ao Stt
strife Ind bit ono side to It. Tim sympathy
OF the public was entirely with tho drivers
and conductors. iesterttny afternoon tho
situation Ind chnngcd Just enough to atlnIlt
OF two sides. I'll" Directors Of the, ioaa llal
offered to re'nstate all the men who had
been discharged previous to tile strike on
account OF tho influence s1sch men had cx.
erctsea over their fellows, nns| also to make
a'l atIsanco OF 15 per cent OH tito wages tho
Company hntl been paying. III other words,
tho Directors conceded entirely ore demand
'nnde by tlle strlkers-that relntlng to tho
discharged employts-ana threc-foWrths Of
tho other lemafnl,-tl'at relating to wages.
The strikers refused these terms. From TINT
moment any serious prolo'Eatlon OF the
stay-oat would h0so worked considerable
ch0nge IN. public opinion. So long as
there /. WIS a likelihood Of tho .cont-
pa1ly a1td employcs l'aEglEng over n
dttlerence OF g per cent,-caHivalcnt
to less than 10 cents a day for each nlnti.-the
public would ba tho abused party. Many
people would still! have contcndetl that Tie
Company was exhibiting corpornt'on lasan-
ness I'll refusing to grant tho additional dime
day. but many others would have held
tiat the men ought to be satisfied with srcur-
Ing so large a proportion Of their demand,
md Wero unreasonable In holding ont for
more Wllen the amount III issue was 80
small. Fortunately tic problem was solved
, 1881-04-09

TIE Idle population Of tho Mississippi VAL
ley ts mainly congreRated on tho banks Of tho
rvors looking for tho "bIe rlsc." The river
men know that tho elements for 1t are oil on tho
ground, and II It docs not come there must be
SONS unusual eccentriclty In tho Wcathor
Rncaatt
, 1881-04-09

TnE German 1letol,stng Inns almost urani-
tnqusty adopteh tho proposition Of Mr. Wlnt-
hurst requesting tho Government to us9 Its
Efforts for a unity OF action on tho 1,art Of tho
Powers 10 prevent the nbuso Of tho right Ut
nsylum. 1t does ,ngt fpllow TINT In consequence
OF the adoption " thfs proposition The right OF
asylum will be ntrldge<l. although many or those
n,nk,ng use Of tho right mny 10 moro closely
watched. The st. Petersburg murder has un-
tloubtedly created q change In the minds Of
sono Of tho European Governments, ns
II clearly demonstrated by the aution Of
England in tho ease ut Herr Most, editor
Of tho Ffrlhet, who indorsed tho murder
Of crowned hends In his paper. Aud It would
not be surprising II the Nhllist Hastnann'a ex-
tradition was demanded OF France by Russia to-
dny tho donland would DO compiled With. Stngu-
tarly enough. In Austria there prevails fecllng
Numerically opposnd to that expressed BY tho
German HotchstAg. The whole press ot Vienna
Is opposed to 'an abridamcnt OF tho right Of
nsylntn, a10 assumes tho position that such
measure would have the rcversoof tho etYcrt DE-
sired. This same opinion ia ALAG cntcrtnincd by
many Influential persons IN other iarga European
cities, and Judging from this tho object which
wIndborst intends to attntn ~ hts proposition
will not b0 30 very oasy 1T accomplishment. :.
, 1881-04-09

One OF the chief stockholders of tho West
Side Horso-Rallroad Company IL tho fhther-in-
law OF half luzen editions Of 60 called news,
which may account for tho circumspcct ucutral-
ity OF that mau!fold-edltton concern in the con-
test between tho corporation and its conductors
and drivers. Perhaps thero was some other
rahx
, 1881-04-09

AN alleged Republican morning organ,
lately converted Into q Harrison u,outhplece,
asserts Tint TIE TR1nuNE attacked Tho personal
character of 3fr. Harrison. The alleged ltc.
publican newspaper says what 1t knows is not
true. It cauuot Ind In tho fllrs or this journal
line or syllable to justify It's absurd aorehead
declaration.
, 1881-04-09
PERSONALS.

:
s7o11ta'-a'
u .nno,x, l.. L., ~, +.,,.,
Mppeass 10 oe ny on aecoh'at ot Superln-.
'"Maene Aaae' E''za ''As ''othtng to do with It,
We hnve received 4 pnn,n entitled II Am
Ncndy." AZ right; come IN any day and the,
pu.'aoE WILL 10 norc' he IA alwnys ready.
"N[nllHnn will soor offer Voorhees, Tim
ohoIce Of rIstols or Coffee" sayB Il New ..Yo,k
paper. lit docs the pools in Cacngo viii bc ia!
fayor OF tue colree. - - =
Gabriel DRv1nrI, the great French archt.
toet is t1cn.l. Unfortunately t,pst of tho nreat
American architects arp lyinR ms almost any
public building will ,est!fy. a.:
."I{ock the f,rnt,1es 1,aby,a Snlf1tinr !, IA n,
tito or tio In,csr ,,n,,n,l ~ IN ,s'a, u.a
tint tim aoswri.n,., - ~. h.''u :" no..ce
'down 10 domestic subjects. ~;
II. tho other commanders l<ean IN cr,,;ofa.
Ing his yecnnt +,c,nnrta II f.irsTr.a.t na@
sIormn,, viii snou no,,,o n ~ a.,,,n,'sas .s.
,,c wnsu.t m ,ha l,ottln ~ s,,,nh ~ t,II 'A"'
u,r,.. ..,,,,., ,,n,u,.,... ,,.-.',.'
m"on "s.s.s ~. nse WIN ,as M1ektu
W.. ..s, =. W." III haVln9 the
~ -" =" so't tuas p,e'euts LIE"
from s"'sln2 1ao mems wnRes'"7J. H. Joafs*
Gen Sherman Is n horrEd thing to say
mat my aeGoans Or fho bntto Of Shiloh was
Wrt.teh III sn'ro. u wIs fea!ly ana truly ao"
s"u"1' Ia"a n,'a "to.e y I'LL my o~h ae1.-thhe-
' ~. -, - 49,. -
"lAG row betwepn Cen. Sherman and
Whlteaw Ito!l rennds INC Ut tho monkey and
'pnrr0t story. Neither Of them will xaln ~ tie
encounter, oht 'fucy Will undoubtedly hayo 'xA
h-lI OF tine. "-Mdrnt lldld{fad, :,
1t Is HOW understood that ANNA Dickinson
will uppcar In nTho Mneble ucnrt ~ inafood ~
"Tho Laty Of I.yutis." as !, Representative Of
tho historical fcmnlo with tho co,,crete interior
Ah,n VIII uonbttoss be u marked SUCCESS,
, 1881-04-09

a-rY rrrcAun r'nfnuhE has established branch
e{ce4 fGrtha receipt o. subscriptions nnd RdE0rilac.
Mlanta n folthNs! a.. ,..
NkW YUAk-Epom - Tribune building. FIT. Me-
EAppEN. Mhntnor. j..
GLASGOW, srot,nnd-Allan'l American News
Aecncr, 81 Honhctd-Bt ..,...
LONDON. EuR.-Amertcan EXCHANGE ~ atrand.
aEENY 3. GttLIG, AGENT
NAsHlhH1US. DE-ta1n ssrcot
, 1881-04-09

CzAH ALEXANDER seems 10 have deter
mined upon Il thorough fumigatIon pf bis Court
atmosphere. In tAta 4o futlows Ia tile tuotstUps
Of bis frugal aud hon,uspun lseoasaa rolutiye
King Frederick William nf Frussa. father Ut
Thu present EmCornr 1E Germany, wha !m.ncilt-
utoIy afler the death OF his predecessor, drove
the wfslnn LtcAtanAu 4slt tue fslchds Ut Wocll-
hcrtron bis Court rIrqles. rFiucess Dulgoraukl
aud hcr chIdren lcit Ht. Petersburg; Count
AdltEsheEx. tho tn0st Intlnuto Fslena Ut AlGx-
anaer H.. had To frnye!: tho young Cars uncle,
GruHd huhu Constantine N!ka!ujpwIssch, urand
ADMIRAL mud President Of sho Council OF The
Empire. WIS 1cposed IRON oil!ce becnuse OF his
corruption and supposed affiliations with tho
fthll!sts, And Cuast4ntin Couatautinuwltoh, tho
soa Ut tho Grand AdmfraI, who stale Ills
anothers diansonds and presented this IN
u hia Asnercna mistress. received gu
'opea telegram from tho young Car which
WIS addressed "'fo thu man who u mot
worthy Ut beaEtpg tho uusue Of Grand
luke" Thu telegram warned the young Psiure
not to nttoild tho luuosal Ut ths dead Cur, ho-
caaso ao was disgsaee to Auss!a aud 10 bis
, 1881-04-09

The German word cMlturkampf d" Inns
boon adopted by the English.speakIng p0oplo
bccauso tho English tanyuaHo tlDos not contai1,
word expressing it, tull meaning. It doaig-
nates the opposition OF progressive culture
hgalnst tho supcsannuated rights and privileges
pf the Rosuan Hierarchy, 4 short t!1no axo tho
Southern press received tho telC9rnphiu news
thnt tho great emigration from Germany to tho
Dnltcd States was causctt hY tho eultuso ut
aamp" prevailing In tiult country, and all tho
Now or!cans pApers printed tho expression With
out submitting It to m examination. Tho
French papor Atetle. printed la Now OrIeaI,s,
tsanslatcd tho exprussIou Into "kuther ltamp,"
an'l tho New Osleans DeNtxel,s Xeitl,lg Ironically
adds that perhaps tts colleagues Thought tho
"cultnro Of hamp'' tn suoan tho raising Of tlan.
Rcrous p!Ant; for instance. tho :" hetnp," out ot
tho 1brcs Ut which aro ln4lo esayAts for those
rlpo FOR tho Rpj!owe -, >
, 1881-04-09

II0oter'A Thentre. p
Ranfolpb street. betNoen Clark and La Sale. En-.
pugcmcnt Of tho Comiey -Baston Company. "Oli'
.Tetto." Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-04-09

MGvEcker'a Theatre.
sI3dlson stroct, between staso and Dearborn.
Engagement Of Gus Williams. "Onr German Sem
ator." Afternoon and oveninR.
, 1881-04-09

r1nrk street, be:wcan Lake mad Randolph. En-.
yuEcment Of Hyde i Botlman's Comedy Company.
"Mu!doon's Trip to Boston." Afternoon and oYenlnK
, 1881-04-09

Academy or Music;
I1nts.ed street, near Madison West Side. Variety
Afternoon and evening"
, 1881-04-09

clark street. eppos,t now Court.fiouse. EnRngc-
mont of D0ytoy Carte Rco's Comic Upern Eotn.
pany. "BIltee Taylor" Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-04-09

Hnver1y's T1cnfre.
Tctrrnrn t'reot. corner of Mnntn1. EngngeM ent
Of Gonevlove Wnrd. "Forget-Me-Sot" Afternoon
. aud ureninR. - -.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
A YOUNG HERO.

New YORK, June 20.-The police of the
Eighteenth precent tardily report to-day
an act of apparently genuine heroism in
the case of young man named Daniel
Kaskel, who in an attempt to save two
young children from instant death, yester-
day at noon, was himself severely injured.
Kaskel is 10 years old, and lives at No.
336 East Eighty second street. Passing
the corner of Third avenue and Twentieth
street he saw runaway horse dashing
toward him at mad gallop. The wagon,
without a driver, was flung from side to
side of the street, threatening destruction
to everything in its way. On third avenue
at the crossing two little children were at
play, unconscious of their danger. The
horse was within few jumps of them, and
would in another instant have crushed
them under its hoofs, when Haskell sprang
forward, and snatching them out of the
way of the threatened danger, saved them
from instant death. The horse was upon
them too quickly, however, and before he
himself could escape he was thrown violent
ly against one of the iron columns OF the
road and ground against it by the
wagon. He was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, badly bruised about the chest and
body. The children were uninjured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN.

CLEVELAND, O., June 20.-Early this
morning woman was seen too jump into
the river near the water works. She was
rescued and kindly cared for. When suf-
ficiently resuscitated she told strange
story. Five years ago she married a sailor
named James Dyer, who soon after shipp-
ed on the schooner Harvest Home, 3"
which was lost on her voyage. Not hear
ing from Dyer for two years she supposed
him drowned and married another sailor
named Wallace Andrews, now absent from
home, sailing on the lake. Two weeks
ago Dyer appeared, upbraided the woman
for being unfaithful to him and compelled
her to live with him. She tried to explain
her relations with Andrews but courage
failed her and she became distracted. Dyer
packed up the household goods and shipp-
ed them to Chicago, ordering her to follow,
which she refused to do. For the last
three nights she says she has slept none,
trying to think of some way out of her
perplexity. Finally resolved upon suicide
with the result as above stated
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
NEWS NOTES.

A Chinaman who died in Boston had a
Christian funeral, the services being con-
Quoted in church by Methodist clergy
man, and interpreted to the hundred or
more Cinnamon present by one of their
countrymen. The remains were not ship
ped to China.
On the spot where the late Emperor of
Russia fell the Russians are building an
expiatory church, the cost of which is de
fraved by subscription throughout the
empire. The subscriptions received in st.
Petersburg alone amount to close upon
g45, 600.
DIR. Carver, the famous. rifle shot, now in
England was challenged by marksman
called De Jongh, who was said to be a
Boer from the Transvaal, and great shot.
They shot several matches, when 1t trans
pired that Mr.. De Jongh was La Paine, a
well-known professional of New York.
The Vienna correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian mentions a report that
the Gar intends to reside permanently at
Kief, and says the report has created much
surprise in political circles, owing to the
proximity of the place said to be chosen
for the imperial residence to the Austrian
frontier.
Timothy Kirk of Chicago had only five
minutes to catch train. He darted out
of his Office in the fifth story, told the ele-
vator boy what hurry he was IN, found
that he had forgotten his overcoat and
went back to get it. When he returned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
A CASE FOR MEDICAL SCIENTISTS.

CHICAGO June 2O.-A Battle Creek,
Michigan, special reports that Mrs. Nellie
Ingraham has been unable to eat since
October last She is SO years DID, twice
married and has been possessed of an un-
usually robust constitution. October II,
1880, she weighed nearly 1S0 pounds, but
having suffered from an aching double
tooth she got it extracted that day and dur
ing the operation became very nervous
and excited and was taken home in a state
of prostration. From that time on she had
loathed food, and it was torment to her to
attempt to eat. She has taken nourish-
ment several times, but always with the
result of intense pain and deathly sick
ness, followed by spasms. Her life has
been sustained by injections and baths in
nourishing liquids. She now weighs less
than eighty pounds. She has Of late lost
her voice. Medical men are greatly inter
ested in the case
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

ago as October last to send their crew to Hen
ley, feeling sure that in the contest for the
Visitors cup especially their competitors
would be as fully as themselves students
and collegians. Mr.. Gillig says he thinks
the earnest manner in which the other
crews interested in the regatta have re-
quested the admission of the Cornell four
is conclusive proof that their entry would
be satisfactory to the other competitors.
A formal entry from the Cornell crew is
enclosed with the letter notifying the COM
mittee of the change of the crew for the
Visitors cup by the substitution of Mr..
Reed for MIR. Lewis, who is not eligible
under the four years Henley residence law
and also certificate from the Hon. An
drew D. White, American minister to Ger
many, dated Berlin, June IA, certifying
that all the crew are students in regular
standing.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

the cab had risen to the next floor and
| Kirk, rushing through the open door into
the shaft, like the wicked brother in s.The
World" now performing at Wallack's fell
to the bottom and was killed.
Mephisto. mechanical chess player in
vented by Mr.. Gumpel, and actuated on a
principle entirely different from the ia
nous automaton of Won Kempelen, or the
other androides with men concealed with
in them, which have been previously sub
mitted to the public, is now being shown
in London. How he sees the moves that
have been made, and how his arms and
fingers work SO perfectly that he can seize
any piece he selects to play or to remove
from the board, are puzzles which players
fond of problems may set themselves to
solve
The illustration of Trieste in honor of
the marriage of Crown Prince Rudolph
was accompanied by serious rioting Many
citizens of anti-Austrian proclivities having
failed to light up their houses, jewellers in
the streets smashed in the darkened win
dows with stones. This enraged the IRE
dentistes, who were also largely represent
ed in the streets, and they in turn smashed
in Illuminated windows. Between the two
factions not many panes of glass were al
lowed to remain unbroken. The Austrians,
however, were the most numerous, and
they kept the final mastery of the streets.
The chief delight of M. Littre, the dis
tinguished French philologist, who died
the other day, in his long and painful ill
ness, was the innocent and intelligent prat
tie of his grand niece, who came to live un
der his wife's care. He used to tell her
historical stories and fairy tales of science
that he improvised. 1t was his intention,
if he lived few years longer to write a
book for her on the influence of women on
French history The under part of NJ. |
Littre's face when he died was covered
with black beard. There was not a sill |
yer thread in his thick head of black hair, |
which preserved its vigor to the last.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
For long term:
Convention adjourned.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.


WASHINGTON, June 20.-Railroad Audi
tor French and w. f. Mcclellan Chief
of Warrant division of Treasury returned
Saturday from the Pacific coast where they
have been investigating the accounts of
the Central Pacific Railroad. While
French was absent, District Attorney
Woodford of New York, who has charge
of the suits instituted by the government
against the Central Pacific Railroad, tele-
graphed to the Attorney General for in
structions saying the suits were coming on
for trial. The Attorney General replied he
had no instructions and referred Woodford
to French. In reply to the dispatch
French telegraphed Woodford to ask
for an extension for thirty days, and this
was asked for and granted. French says
he took this action because he found upon
investigation that the affairs of the Cen
trail Pacific were in different condition from
what he had supposed. French is requir-
ed by law to make report to the secretary
of the interior only on the first of Novem-
Der of each year. He has prepared a com
plete statement of the amount of the in
debtedness of the Central Pacific to the
government
He has the signatures of four principal
as he obtains the signature of vice-presi-
dent Huntington, French will submit the
statement to the secretary of the interior,
to be forwarded to the Secretary of the
Treasury
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
HORRIBLE TREATMENT OF A LUNAT1c.

ST JOHN, N. B., Jnue 20.-The Char
lottetown (P. E. l. Patriot has unearthed
a terrible scandal in the Prince Edward
Island Insane Asylum. A patient named
George Manson was let out of his room at
night that the attendants might have some
sport with him. He struck one of the men,
and four attendants turned on him, knock
ed him down, kicked him, jumped on him,
and pulled him along the floor After
putting him back in the bed one of the at
tendants again jumped on him and kicked
him. The superintendent believed a story
told him by a lying attendant and made
no invesgation, but reporter heard of the
outrage and exposed it. Four attendants
were arrested, and, after examination, were
committed for trial at the Supreme Court.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
I5vF pAcKat1B BY EXPRESS.

ERIE, Pa, June 2o.-There arrived in
Erie on Sunday queer consignment from o.!
Norway In the person of bright-eyed It,
tie Norwegian lad, about or 10 years ola
consigned through to Portage, Mich. lie
came in from New York on a Lake shore
train in the morning, and was put aboard
the steamer Empire State in the afternoon.
He could not speak word ct English, but
sat quietly taking in with his bright eyes
every detail of what to him was very
strange scene Upon his vest, over which
he kept his coat tightly buttoned, was sew
ed piece of white linen containing the
address he was to reach, and in ms pocket
was bundle of tickets and letters asking
kind attention from conductors. He was
q neat and nicely dressed lad, and imme-
diately became prime favorite with the
passengers The railroad and steamship
officials were very kind to the little fellow,
but when his tickets were being examined,
he never took his eyes off them for sin
gle moment: and as soon as they were re-
turned to him he placed them securely IN
an inside breast pocket, He was billed
through, and his weight registered as fifty
eight pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
sENAToRTAr, GOSSIP

NEW YORK, June 20.-Conkling, Platt
and Grant this morning went down town
on business. Conkling win not go to Al
bany at present and he will attend some le-
gal business here. He has been compiling
bribery evidence the past three days and is
more cheerful than since the investigation
began, mingling freely with the guests and
visitors at the hotel without ceremony 1t
was the general belief this week would
have ended the session, but for the bribery
revelations.
The Posts Albany: President
Wheeler said to-day that the only way out
of the difficulty is to elect as senator one
man named by Conkling.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The Republi-
can State Central Committee of Virginia,
tomorrow decides as to the calling of a
state convention. The straight outs claim 10
of 81 members and probably more. The
coalition republicans have been trying to
offset the result of Wickhams interview
with the President, trying to get letters and
sentiment from the cabinet and prominent
republicans endorsing the coalition, but
have not had much success it is said.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
PEDEsTRIANIsM.

LONDON, June 20-At II o'clock this
snorning Rowell had scored 72 miles and
Weston 40. Weston was sick and had
been off the track two hours
At $50 p. m. the score was: Rowell
90, Weston Sc. Weston had been suffer
ing from a bad attack of diarrhoea for half
an hour. Both are now going we'll
At o'clock this evening both pedestri-
ans were going well. Rowell scored 113
and Weston 68 miles
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
Prejudice Kills.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery under the care of several of
the best (and some of the worst) physi-
clans, who gave her disease various names
but no relief, and now she is restored to us
in good health by as simple remedy as
Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two
years, before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else will let their sick
suffer as we did, on account of prejudice
against SO good medicine as Hop Bit
ters. The parents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
Mother has Recovered

wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern rela
tives. She took bitters for long time
but without any good. So when she
heard of the virtues of Kidney Wort she
got box and it has completely cured her.
so that she can do as much work now as
she could before we moved west. Since
she has got well everyone about here is
taking it," See adv.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

Rector Morgan of the Emmanuel Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, had
concluded the regular morning service. and
was saying that he was sorry the delegates
the recent Convention in this city had not
seen fit to read his letter to that body,
when Warden Cilley, one of the delegates,
rose excitedly and said: If you don't
hush up about that letter I'll leave the
church, A part of the congregation
hissed, and Cilley angrily retired.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
A SCARED SET.

Ora WA, June 20.--Considerable con-
sternatiols was felt here this morning by
slight shock of earthquake, many suppos,,
inS that the prophecy in regard to the end
lI ~ tSa tn~O wor1a o.L was about to be fulfilled
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
RI0T AZ MARSEILLFs.

MARsEILLEs, June 20.-Rioting con
tinues in different points in town. 1t is
stated that eight persons have been killed
and twenty three wounded, twenty
PERSONS were arrested.
One hundred and twenty five persons
we're arrested and order reestablished
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

ANGosTURA BrTTERs are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
from the digestive organs.
Beware of counterfeits Ask your grocer
or druggist for the genuine article. manu-
by DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.