davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-29

Illinois Toaclierw in scstlon nj Rrrfnn.
field,

field.
Special Dtpateh to Tbs Catettoo Tribune.
SrRl.uriRLn. ILL.,. Der. .8.-itcprcsontnttvos'
11n'l ut lie Btnto.itoBe VAS t0!ornhly weil lllod
with tcAciorY this n,urntnE at tho opening
session Ut tho f1iihois Btntu Tpnehcra' AsAocia-
tion's tweny-uEghth annual mtctinu. hut few
prclimtnarles prreedest tho !lrst pMpcr, which
w,s upon tho muoh-mooted question of "Tho
Township SYSTEM: its Advantages and Uisnd-
ynntngcs," and wis presented By f'rnt. a. H.
6ablt, ut Lake County. Though considering d
question not especially entertaining, MIR. Snbn
hc,tl tho close attention Ut hts hcRrors, and et,-
itycncu his argument With occaBpntt hnppy hits.
Ncxt cania Bonr by tho Chcugo QuNrtot,
which bus been c,gngctl tn furnish music for
tho meetings, an1nppcarc,l tn afft,rd uubount1ed
satisfaction tO thnso III attendance.
Prof. sah!sa'a pnpcr wns discussed by Fathor
ltoot8 or Tamaroa. ". II. Drydgcs Of Lorkport,
.. Il. a. Thorp Of Ottawa, and +. II. Fcllshaus Of
Springfield.
DR.. Nuwton l3aton,nr, tho venerable and wolf
known educator, oroncd tho next toptc With pn.
i,cr upon tho proposition that "Tenchcys Ht,oulh
lie Sttlslcnts." IT WIS not to he questioned,
he Thought, ttsnt teaching wis Il lnburlol,s aud
wearing profession. taxlag tho MUD and but1y.
Tint nt leasi had hecn bis experience since hu
entered tho raAks III fBi. Teachers ,uny well
feel TINT they cannot bo students, hcctllsc they
hayn nclthar tsn,e nor strength for outside
roadlng and culture. 10 this plen Ut tna-
fHty hu entered All oxrlcIt dcninl3
Teachers must bc students, or d!e-ns tench-
crs. 1t requires mcthot, perseverance, co,,ragu.
Thoro arc many fragments Of tit,n III uyGry ollus
ffo which should t,o gathered up, tint, nuthnR
be lost. 1t Is In turning tho curnera, in tho
transitions from otlo duty or employment 10
othor, TINT tnnny pracous moments arc lrrc-
tricrab'y lost. When ono foota up tho ntnol,ut
or thcsc moments for Il yGAr Or ftfg. tho Myyrc-
gaft result IL Incredible a1ld appalling. 1t IL
, 1881-12-29
DAKOTA.

DlaMAnCK, D. r., Dec, 2a.-At moettuF at
oltiz0ns tonight TO elect delegates to tho Fargo
convention Jun. to cous.dsr a dlyiaon of
pakosa, e. A. TnwnsbsFrT, G. 4. Williams. y Ill-
iau Honuqrrsulex, aud Mckenzie were oh0spp,
With john 4. Mut.eau a. alternate. Resolutions
were adopted favarlnE tho division, entering tho
southern half NJ a State, loayln9 North uakota
u Territory uearly twlco tho aEsp OF Now York,
Thu action Ut HDnator Window and DetugAta
Pttttg1ew wcra complilnented, and u copy Of tho
resolutions fOrWa ar1etI. The universal feeliuK
nr North Dakota IL lhas the Territory should G0
divided,
, 1881-12-29
MIR. 3. Il. Pratt, thu Pianist, seyerely In.
IurCA.

-" Gp{t1HE l7JhNItH 10 IHs CHtfHVV 3f161HE.
1O1.IrT. ILL.,. Dee. 28.-afr. s. 1lrntt, tho CON.
poser md pianist, met with ii sorere thouHl not
dangerous ncc!tlcnt list evening wtIlo j,lup,ur
III tho pittaburv & Fort Wayno lightning ex.
press ut Sixteenth street cgoaslng, flistaksnQ #
fur tho !alIet uccunitnolation. The right limb
stnHd; nisd Il hrtliso tlcMr tho mike. liu viii
uriven to tho house. Of Ills parents and Attended
by pr, William lttUhurll5,
, 1881-12-29

y 3"FHs 0'sH@st's {" Hf0 N"I*101 1ssRHHts :.
LAkslEtl. Mich, Dec. ss1.-The thirty-fIrst nit
hunl meeting Of tho MIG4lteun Teachers ABsuct-
alton ctrlmpncctl this forenoon IN gseprckent,l-
tive Hull. Hptwccn 2M AMI 800 edtcatotH nre
prcaent-a .arncr puuIber thnn bus ever tofore
bean present tho lirst day. Various papers In
torcstlnY mt, instructive to tliosu present were
roll today, uiid this evening tho association IL
beng Addiraaad Iy thu liUf. Arthur r. l'Iorso,t,
Ut Nutroit. IN j" Tho 0cHlils 0f lnttustry." Inst
uvonlnH Gov. JcStl,e AMI wife, ,lsslstrll l,y Eu.
lerintcndent-uf-r Public instruction Cnenlslt. anu
rccuption to tho tusctlera ut thu Exi.cnttyO lii.
pHrtnent. The meeting will adjourn Tnssday
t,tBht.
, 1881-12-29
SOUTH AMERICA.

St4eial TO Cincinnati Up.stasrftat
WAsltISaToS, DC, Dec. M.:-ln q commits
nicutIon nreccnt'yforwartied to tho Department.
Of Stpte, Seiior Martinez, 0hjllan Minister,
after saylllg tlat as suou rs the D4lligerent
Pernylalls lind out that tho unlted States
has ITO intention to Interfere tu shield Peru
FROM tue consequences OF lEer acts armed op.
position to C1!ll will end, but that 40 long us
Peru or uly Peruvian Ut influence believes
thHt thB tnte~r slIion of the United States to
, 1881-12-29

r1nntc to havD tho lekt children IN tho world.
1tut w1loh hn wns hrake he wtatil Rnt so violent
thnt hr uAa considered dnuSerntfa. Mrs. OIbNins
ami hrf 1iltlo boy, Hcrtu, vii! bc tnkon caro- OF
hy relnttvEs here an! IN other etties.
Tho t1hlt' lsfrtr II mt far fr1f; tho stTnt Of
Tho Slaughter. mid 1t t}bl,ns t1rnwnud hln,aclr
Il, ttt asrrntn It will 10 s,iiu whlir hntore i,o
Il folIhIt. hut II Will nut t'U nialy hours befHr En
II arrested II fo IL nlEyg. bceAilso Nurrla las
kfraIlW fQrpC Of lllnt1 hpnrchuu ftlE hin.
, 1881-12-29

oVEHHIotlTF MINIS. -,
LIVERPOOL, neu ss.~ArrIved. the loFu, from
u0atall - ;"
Nav Youk, Dec, ss8..-Arrive1, tho 0altin, from
Liverpool.
LuNuoH, peo. sa-The ateainshlp Gelert, Capt.
kuh.cwe!n, trom Nuw York Doc, ID, fur Hum.
l'ur4, run ASHORE tolay during tor UT Cnx-
hntetL Six tuY3 weFH stnt to lttr assistance nIiu
II astenuer 10 tako vi tho puasunEer4 II neces-
BAry.
, 1881-12-29
LYhCH|hC EXTRAORDINARY
A Mexican Robber and THIRTY
Of His Men Hanged,
lie Hal Boon Long tho Terror ~
Presltiiu Dol NOrtc,
Tho Hanging, as Largo rs That at Map.
kato, Done Near chihuahua

Ii. r..so, Tex, Dec. 2s.--Tllo capture una
execution Of Chief Arzntc. long tho terror n
lresidio tlel NDrtn ind vicinity, and ,nir,v
OF his band near CIlhuati,a Is confirmed
, 1881-12-29

Srettal D!spatth 10 The Eh;eaao Tribune.
ToLRDo. o., Doc: 28-1n the case Of tho Tnylor
mills tlts.,ster Of last week, tho cornncr today
concluded II long Investigation, giving his opIn
ioit frI lilo evidence tint torc was l.u1 slI!l.
cttnt water in tho ttolltr which expoIc1 wlin
tho INtu1 rn8uItX i - - -
, 1881-12-29
4 JUDGES VALEDlCTORY.

8pteta& unpatth to Tbs GAteaa9 TTtuHA
: MILWAUKEE, Via, poe. 2s.-Judgo funl1, u
tho Circuit Cuurt. today ,olfyercl ya!eAletosy
addresa covering pcrtoti Of tWalvc yours daFn.
which hu noted d. Circuit Judqv, tho aas. a'aagss.
wAa sptnaWhat personal, attacking scser'!t 1e!nh 1h
bers 9t tho laF, aud Was the suttuct oI MusA
urIllCsW,
, 1881-12-29

MILWAUKEE, BUILDING OPERATIONS
8xetat Da.vatsA 10 1hs CAteasq 7ftaaHs-
al1LLWAuKEx. Wis, l}eo, t3.-The ro''o" -.
building operations In this city for 1881 SNOW,
thus tnu autaiint Of building done ngEres4te.aa
WI a4u!aat u. III. w last yeaE-an 1uess''S
VI {5ia aH15.
, 1881-12-29

lie COMPLAINS Of MARSHAL MEAny's srArE-
MENr.
WASHINGTON, u. T., Dec. 28.-Scoyl!le
sent tbs following communication to tho
Post tonight:
My attenuon has been called to q pubtthcd
, 1881-12-29


special protection tl.an Is accorded any other
prisoncr,
aulTEAu, TREMBLING WITH ANGER
or apprehension, shouted ont: "You want
to shoot int, DO you, CorkhIil? YOU emit
convict ne, SO you want to get inc shot You
might Just as we'll hung ne up outside and
toll the mob to shoot Mt me. toll you (rais-
Ing Ills voice almost to slirfek} God Al
mighty wnuld curse you, sir, il was put In
that dock n1.a shot. 90u miserable wretch,
you."
Scoville, with much feeling, protested
against the proposition Of the DlstrIct-Attor-
hoy, which could not be understood by any
one MS other tt,aM nn Invitation to all who
heard It to shoot the prisoner it opportunity
Uttered.
polsrElts SPEECH.
Judge Porter, following Scoyille, said !;
"Ttu assassin 0t the President will assas!,-
ato llu more f0reyur, aud the yutce which Is
not sllolcal now will bo as dumb as that ut
Ills victim when tila end Ut the law iS
reached. tApplause.I No mal,, SINE or ill.,
sane. Is permitted to gay the arM Ut tho law
IN his presence is E0ryeless. haye ap-
profed-1 say 1t In ylUw Ut tho enntlanlla-
tlon VI the American people rs represented
by their papers, because they did not under.
stand tue situation as we did, lave Nd.
proved and ylnaIcated your Ilolor's course
down to tho time tl,ls prisoner pro-
claimed, with the acQulescsnce Of Ills
counsel. that lio lIad been sumo from the hour
utter l'e executed this foul, ltaboIlcal, aud
intanto1s murder. When made this mo-
tton. felt tae time lsad come when 1t was
duo tu tie mn)esty Ut the law, to tue yin{liua.
tson OF American government, aild, above ali,
10 the ylnlleation Of thu Judiciary, thut tbs
stop should to taken whlct, now Indicate,
1on suspended your decision IN hope that
Sou might be abt0 to extend to tl,is sana
criminal md holnleIdu still cleme,,ey,
But. It 1t bs extended. 1t will hs at son,s poriI
-~perIl to tlla nuiie ot American turlspru.
tlalec. peral III respect 0f tie lndenit con,
1Inuatloll of tie trial. which. without tho itl'
terposltinn Ut tie prisoner, would haye
Terminated three weeks ago. The time 4us
HOW cQnl8 When tho law must make its a>
pearancu ln this courtroom, and when hs
.y!!o cllima to be q maniac shall no Longer
sit al the eou1sssl-tablo and exercise the priv.
tIngcs WHICH sou would accord no uleu4bes
ut tlie American bur-
, 1881-12-29

ttt0kVAAGAlt u2 VNl GhLNHk4A44a Al9 AktUl4t I'LL"
nvaiilng, rs VIC can In no case under tho law
appeal. In bol,alf OF tho American Cover II
ment aud those they represent protest
against tlIIs decision passing into II prece-
dent.
The prlsonor-S!t down, Porter, and rest
for tho afternoon.
Nee1--fhero Is evidence to sustain Mr..
scovfl!o's question, produced by Judge Por-
ter IN letter which Judge Porter himself
read to tie tltry, written by tho prisoner in
1601, and addressed to the Onotln COM
1llrlifty. The prisoner male cintnl That ha
was In tho o1nploy Of Jesus Christ Il Co.
l'0rtef-Ne!thar introduced nor read by
me-.
The witness {Collonder) then replied that
he should not consider It an Insane dulasion
tor n man to profess himself MS m lnember
Of the firm OF Jesus Christ & Co." unless
tlero wore othor evidences OF disease.
... 4 PLANTER CAST
OF the prisoners hual was then handed to
tho witness, and he was asked whether there
was my uarkcd pccullarlty in the head.
The psisoner-1t looks like llumpty
Dumpty.
Tho witness replied tllat tic cast presented
n more BlApoly all synllAatrica! heal
than lls l,al expected 1t would. but liz placed
no importance OH the shape Of tha lead as
indicating aantty or insanity.
On redirect examination the witness stated
tint ha did not think the prisoner had boe,l
falRn!ng Insanity III the courtroom I1a had
merely been exnkKerat&ug Ilfs characteristics
0r solt-conce!t, impudence, autlaclty, and ill-
sulenco. >,
Tho prlsoner-1n other words, wien /
anl assau!tAa talk back. Porter expects to
kot 5000 for hanging ms. lis sees his
money slipping away because tha American
people don't want me hanged. aud tie Is mad
ut lne. -,
Tie court then adjourned.
Tho prisoner, as llo vas passing Ills cou,l-
Sci, expressed his contontlueilt with h!s POSI-
tton In the dock ns Rtforllug him more puro
air. -. =.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18
Masters Sale.

Masters Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY, 80
In the cireuit Court-In Chancery
Joseph Thomas Administrator of the estate of H
3 :. dn93i1as, deceased, vs. Henry G. Twlning,
No. 225S.
Notice Is hereby given that By virtue OF decree
OF said Court entered in the above entitled cause
the 18th day of September A. ID 1881 I snail on
Saturday, the sEd day Of December Al d 1hsf At
the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon al tbe nnrrls
door Of the Court House, in said county Of Rock
to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
those certain premises situate in the countv os
Rock Island and State of illinois, known ard 5e.
scrIhed as follows, to-wit:
THE southeast fractional quarter of section
eighteen t1S), in township egh cen (fS) NORTH az
range one (l). east of the 4fh principal meridian
and now known as lot number four A. containing q
torty-three 50-f00 acres more or less.
Dated At Rock Island, Illinois, this 12th day of
October. A. D. 1881.
HENRY CURTIS. DR..
Master in Chancery, Rock Island County, Ill
PARMENTER Il HAss,
Gomplainants Solicitors. l0l6dtd
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

The trouble in Ireland is yet increasing,
and there seems now to be no peacable So
luton to the question. The arrest of Par
nell and the others was a great mistake;
not only politically but legally. 1t is inn
possible for Americans to see the justice of
imprisoning a man for his opinions; and
it is to be devoutly hoped that a long day
before that justice will be acknowledged
Parnell may have been wrong in his
course; he may have been foolish and tried
impracticable methods. That is not an
incident in the question. The matter as it
now stands is that an Irishman has been
arrested because he was carrying on de-
bate which looked forward to the benefit
of Ireland. A landlord is condemned by
his fellows, because he forgets his own in
terests in those of his tenants. England
and Englishmen, of course, opposed him.
This went without saying: 'It was to be ex
pected." But England had no right to make
this opposition more than argumentative.
An attack upon the person of Parnell was
an attack upon the right of free speech.
His arrest was an assault upon free opin
ions. Parnell had the right to say what
he pleased, to think what he pleased, and
his Imprisonment was direct attack upon
these rights. He was CARRYING on con-
troversy with the ruling class. and the use
of force by that ruling class looked very
much as if they were getting the worst of
the argument.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18
Tues icy. October ls 1881

To-day the ARGUS celebrates its birth
day. Thirty years ago it was born, full
generation has gone by since it first had
its being 1t was weekly only then and
had no idea of its present proportions, but
it was healthy infant and gave promise
of a strong and vigorous growth. AS the
city increased, so did the paper, and ii
cast of Its swaddling clothes and came
forth into early manhood. 1t grew apace
with the place of its residence and is now
a fit representative of the burg which it in
habits. 1t has seen many changes, and
survived them all The city which it now
represents would no more recognize the
Village which saw its birth than the Daily
thirty years ago. Time works wonders
in its flight and generation shows
many changes. But there are
those living among us who have stood by
the ARGUS through all these years. Men
and women who have had the paper
always in their hearts and been its friends
from the beginning. Every year sees this
number less, for death is busy among them
and the fell destroyer knows no win but
his own. But as old friends have passed
away new ones have sprung up and the
children of former ones represent their
parents. For thirty years the ARGUS has
been one of the institutions of Rock Island
for thirty years has its interests been iden-
titled with the city and this vicinity. 1t
has seen many fortunes. 1t has been pros
porous and it has been unfortunate, but
has never ceased to exist.
it has seen many different arrangements
and has Jared differently under each 1t
has now new one, management who
took charge of it believing that they could
make it a success. So far they have full
filled their desire. The paper is once more
on a sound footing and has assumed the
standing in the community to which it is
entitled. To preserve that standing will
be the constant endeavor of the ARGUS.
To merit all the commentators which the
paper has already received and to deserve
more win be its aim. The success that has
already been attained will be regarded as a
stepping stone to move in the future, and
the ARGUS will strive to be more than ever
fit representative of Rock Island and
vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

ponents, connived to be put under bonds
not TO fight duel before leaving Wash
ington for Richmond. They point to the
fact that when on previous occasion
General Malone had accepted challenge
from General Bradley T. Johnsonhe con-
'nived to be arrested at Norfolk and was
thus unable to meet the challenger who
waited for him in the vicinity of Weldon.
However this may be the latest phase of
the case is that Malone has written to
Early telling him that he may proceed
with his insults as far as he (Mahone) is
concerned. AS Early has already shown
his perfect willingness to do this without
the repudiators permission, said permis-
sion is largly gratuitous. Malone is no
doubt very bloodthirsty individual, but
there has it seems been intervals when he
disliked fighting duels.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

Reputation in Virginia has now given
rise to dueling. Mr.. Riddleberger of ere
adjustment" fame, and the republican can
didate for sergeant-at arms of the senate,
has been indulging in a little controversy
with congressman Wise, of Virginia, and
Malone is under bonds to keep the peace.
Riddleberger and Wise actually had a
meeting and three shots were interchanged
but as the only damage done was to Rid
dleberger's coat tails, it will be only his
pocketbook which which will suffer Ma
hone was arrested on the strength of in
formation sworn out by Mr.. Strong, who
asserted that he had positive information
that hostile meeting was going to take
place, between the reputation senator and
General Jubal Early. Mr.. Strongis a stall
wart republican and must have been in
spired to swear out the warrant through q
strong desire to retain Malone and his
valuable life safe for the republican party.
The dispatches state that the democrats
of Virginia had banded themselves together
to kill Malone and thus
destroy the srepudiation party. As the
reason for the alleged contemplated duel
was that Early had called Malone liar
and coward, the question as to its occur
ence rested with Malone. as the insult
was addressed to him. On the other hand
the opponents of the Virginia Senator de-
clare Strong's complaint and Mahone's ar.
rest, as part of cunningly devised scheme
to relieve the Virginia Senator from the
necessity of meeting bis alleged detractors
in the Old Dominion. They say that Ma
hone, being too cowardly " to face his op
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

The utterances of David Davis on polit-
ical questions. and especially his opinion,
expressed freely, of their party, nlay be
pleasant reading to some of our republican
friends who choose him as their candidate
for president of the senate. This endorse
ment of David Davis must perforee be an
open acknowledgement that what he said
was true. The following will be especially
interesting to those republicans who are
always loud in regard to the glorious rec
ord of the party"
''After twenty years of domination by
e'the republicans, chronic abuses hare be-
come fastened upon the public service
'like barnacles upon the bottom of a
stranded ship. There is no hope of re
eform by leaders who have created sys-
item of maladministration and who are
interested in perpetuating its evils Moth
ing short of the sternest remedy gives
"any promise of effective reform, and the
ssfirst step towards it is in a change of
''rulers. New blood must be infused into
''the management of public affairs before
''relief can be expected. The people de-
t'mand a change, and, being in earnest,
'sthey are likely tc be gratified.'' @
His opinion in regard to states rights is
also on record.
In his letter to Mr.. o. H. Browning,
May IA, 1880, Judge Davis laid down his
views on the cardinal points of republican
policy as follows:
''The demand made by adherents of one
"of the great parties for a strong govern
ssment means substantially a centralized
government destructive of home rule in
1.-THE states and the very reverse of what
Mr.. Lincoln well described as a govern
'ment of the people. Carried to its logical
conclusion such change would finally
'overthtow the republic
But he is the republican idol just now.
Hence all this must be true.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18
The following table shows the present
of the Senate:

ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI.
hn T. Morgan, D. 1888 L. @. C. Lamar, D.. 1888.
mes +. Pugh, d. 1885. James z. George, d. 1887.
ARKkNsAs. MISSOURI,
~. H. Garland, ID. 1883. George G. Vest, D.. 1885
mes d. Walker, d. 1885. F. NJ. Cockreli, d.. 1887
- CALIFORNIA. NEBRASKA.
mes r. Farley, ID. 1885 Alvin Saunders, r.. 1885
I'm F. Miller, r.. 1887. C. Fl. Van Wyck, r. 1887
COLORADO. NEVADA
.nry NJ. Teller. r. 1888. John P Jones, r.. 1885.
.thaniel p Hill, r. 1885, James G. Fair d.. 1887.
CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
vile H. Platte, r. 1885. Edw, II. Rollins, r. 1888
s. r. Hawley, R., 1887. Henry w. Blair. R.. 1885
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY.
SALISBURY 1881. ii. r. Mcpherson, ID. 1888
F. Bayard d. 1887. Vim. j. Sewell R.. 1887
FLORIDA. NEW YORK.
ilkinson Call, D.. 1886 E. G. Lapham. r.. 1885
arles W. Jones, d. 1885. Warner Miller, r.. 1887
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA.
mi. II. HILL D.. 1889. Matt W. Ransom, ID. 1883
seph e, Brown, ID, 1885. iZebulon b. Vance, d. 1886
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
lvid Davis. Ind. 1888 G. FL. Pendleton, ID. 1885.
hn A, Logan, r.. 1885, John Sherman, r.. 1857.
INDIANA. OREGON.
W. Voorhees, ID. 1882 ILafayett Grover, d. 1888.
mi, Harrison. .B. 1887. John II. Slater d.. 1885.
w McDiT. r.. 1885, J. Don Cameron. r. 1885.
N. P. Allison r. 1885 John l. Mitchell, r. 1885.
KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND.
eston Il. Plumb, X. 1883 II. B. Anthony, r., 1888.
hn j Ingalls,, r.. 1885 N. W. Aldrich, r :. 1887.
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
mes A. Beck D.. 1888. M. G.. Butler, d.. 1883.
hn s. Williams, d. 1885. Wade Hampton, D.. 1885.
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
m. P. Kellogg. r. 1SS3 lIsham @. Harris ID. 1888.
Frank Jonas, D.. 1885. II. E. jackson, D.. 1887.
MAINE. TEXAS
m. P. Frye. R.. 1888 Bichard Cook, d. =. 1888.
lgene Hale. r.. 1887. samuel b. Maxey ID. 1887.
MARYLAND. VERMONT.
g. b. Groome. D.. 1886. iJustin S. Morril. r. 1885.
p. German, d. 1887. Geo. f. Edmunds, II. 1887.
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
orge F. Hoar r.. 1885. Jno W. johnson, d. 1888.
nry L. Dawes, r. 1886. VIM, Malone. Ind. 1887
MICHIGAN WEST VIRGINIA.
los. w. Ferry, R.. 1888. Henry G. Davis, D.. 1888.
nar D. Conger. R. 1887. j. n. Camden. D.. 1881
MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN.
j. Edgerton R.. 1888 Angus Cameron, R.. 1885.
R. Mcmillan, r. 1887. Philetus Sawyer, R.. 1882
Iowa and Minnesota both elect senators
is fall, as McDin and Edgerton were
erely appointed by the Governors to filll
eapaioc
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

The elder Vanderbilt, shrewd old Com
modore that he was, once put the ques-
ton, How can the world know a man
has good thing unless he advertises pos
session of it. There is world of mean
ing in those words which live business
man viii not fail to appreciate. That vet
eran Snowman and manager, p. T. Bar
mum. has asserted that the road to for
tune is through printers ink" Certain it
is that when A. T. Stewart the great dry
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

goods hing, said: Frequent and constant
advertising brought me al own, that
the truth and nothing but the truth was
told. There are several now well-known
firms in Chicago that have come to the
front in remarkably short order through
persistent and judicious advertising. They
maintained steady hammering within
sound of the public ear through the medi-
um of the press until attention was direct
ed to them, and an increase of business
followed Although, conservative man
that he was, the millionaire Astor, of New
York, was forced to admit that success
depends upon liberal patronage of print
ing offices"
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

Passengers carried Freight trains as follows:
EAST. A AS p m WEST. .-....-. 10 10 a m
QRO. M. LOOSELY Agent Rock Island.
A. KIMBAiIL, e. ST. JOHN,
9enl Supt. Gen. Tkt Il Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-18

There will be III republicans in the next
Iowa legislature. Ninety-two are in favor
of the election of the Hon. James F. VIII
son to the United States senate, and as the
Iowa republicans never do anything by
halves they viii probably make it unani-
nous. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wait until Sam Kirkweod is heard from
before you are so sure of that