davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14

"@ulturtampf", be Musbrei1uns oea
llnaloubens, Die Gri4ii1terung be,
le9ittn.en Nutoritdt, Die iocioloemotra=
t''4e Beme9un9. ,peld)e in BEN Nibilis.
mus uno feline entiebli&en Mttentate
ouslduft-oieie mno piele anbere 3ei=
den Der 3eit 3'pinsen gu ernfer Be.
'ra@tuna uno tbottrdftiser Mitmirtune
ousr @uten sur @er5sifiibrun9 oer ou=
9emeinen Gin uno l1mtebr. Diejeni=
gen, >pel@e Den reli9i6ien uno politil den
fsuerunsen bolo lino, pFegen 9'esn
be taoelnoen uno mobncnsen @ortt
oes ;. @'ubles Den @ormurf 5u erbeben.
oob lie gu idpar5 muIten. Gs flint
'dle6te Treunoe oes &ronten, De ibn
onrd Worlpie9elungen leiner @ejuno=
belt bon Den N(itteln Der 9eiluno su=
rildoolten uno 9sraoelpess Dem Tooe il,
Die Nrme |6,fen.
- @4auet auf Die 3eben Der Sim
Der l6ube, tuelde Gu4 gum Rauf ange=
hoten peroen uno odtet oarauf, ooB f.
Den 9tempel Der "A S. T. Co." Black
Tip torsen. 9lele Warte 1T ltets por=
ne an Der @plbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14

reno oer minoer sebiloete uberbaupt
Don uebeln uno Mdnseln nibts b6ren
mill uno un9ern 3usiebt, baB oub in
ZEN Wereini0ten @taoten oas Qi@t
54otten mirft. ..
SOD 'ltein b'sden Se!bti6erbebuue
'ebr natllrli9 bel einem jungen 8olte,
oas olei4 nit einem &isieniprunse in
Die Weltsei6i@te bineinseiprunaen it,
uno baum nit &ieienldritten @riolqe
ertunaen bat, 81 melden onoere W0lfer
Sahrb"noerte brauden, neil ibm BON
oornberein Gin 10 ,ue'er 5pielraum aur
Gntn'deluns leiner &raite mo cine
Gre'beit Der 8swesung pers0nnt mar,
wie ME einem @olte uorber.
S6 >ponote eincn baIben Saa borau
um mir einen She'll oieier Dinse, NOR
IN uns oie 9lmerifouer iiberFiioeit 5a=
ben, ert|dren 81 lolen, inosm id 0errn
Souer iu slnsm neuen 9roben 56ul=
9ebduoe be9'eitete, oas er eben ouffu6=
rem lieB. nno i6 mar nuf bas S10d)ne
eritount gu ieben, ,pie idneu NJ, Den
oeroolltommneten @ert5eusen MQes
oon @tatten 9ins. BIS auf 9ammsr
uno Nascl berab maren Die Wert,euee
3'er!'dsr. banoli@er uno 3uedmd=
B'ser ols Bel uns ,uie i9 mid GRIND.
''4 llbsr5'naen fonnte, als i4 na@
S@|ub Der 8auinlpsttion @errn Bauer
"o@ 'einem 9aule besletete, 100 er
"od eini9e alte oeutI6e Ndsel. 6dm
mer, @sgts uno @dsen als tulturbljto<
ride Msrtwiiroisteiten ouf ufbeuabrle,
uno mir run oomit gu erperimentiren
anrn9en, Dobei e5 mir Damn selano,
|elnen potentlrten ameritanilden Naqel
ourb elnen entlpredsuben 0ummer MI,
e'nem 5hlose liefer uno felter in oas
oorte p:obsbo5 einor'nsen Su lo[lsn.
oIs mir mteinem unpoentirten oeutlhen
9taoel uno 6ommer our6 orei 56ldse
9tlin9en poals.
Was Der Yjqua (O)Gorreipon
oent onribsrla9t: Nm fan9s DER 8obe
1r|sb lib Elm 0nul:rer in Der 5.aot 6er=
I'M, lprad) III ocutlbeu Tamllien Dor
uno periubte elnen 59uuo, oeu CT iiir
SrultIhss ous9ob, Oen Oousiraucn
oufjuIbiplaOtIu. Gr ertidrte DEN Brult
tbee 10 psel bellsr oIs oen v9amburusr"
oabe' l''en l''ne Yufete orrilnal 10
arob oJs Gle 3tmburger uno Ser 8rels
lei pd) hod 9l''6. 9lIs bsionoere 9ln
i'ebun9stroft oiferirte OR 56slm cine
v'hone" Erdmie. beitebeno in s,nem ]
Gent ehromo, fiji. itoss Yudet She
bag tr u'rf1ufe !; er erfldrte, oiete Ysr=
'onen fouIen Deu Shee bauptldt)lld)
'useen Der Brdmie, uno hieies lebtere
mar mubl Der sin5iqe Yunt', in Dem ct
bel Der Wabrbcit blieb, 6enn es wiQ uns
n!dt e'nleud)ten. oaB eine usrniinftiat
6rnu ibm 25 Gents fir Elm padet I'm
fraut nno pobeIipdne aeben pllroe. In
lere oeuti6sn 6ausfrouen lino rerniinf
Tiger. unb wenu 8ruittbce onseibaff
'nerhen muB. 10 bolten liz I'D an cir
ocmdbrtss Mfitt>l. J. 9. ben u6om=
burger. Ser 5d)m noler III ltoensIaQs
ni6l reid gemoroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14
8pbenffebt iiber Mmerifa

8err BON 8ooeniteot per6fentli&t in
|e'nsr osutl4en 3eilldrift cine b. vume=
rita= =@riefen", in oenen sr bD9it intereI-
iante @eraleide 5wil4en europaiiden
uno omeritoni1@en @erbd!tn'Gen an=
itellt.
Wir brin9en nodltebenb cinen Mus=.
5us aug Dem lstten oieier 8riefe:
@an; oo1urtbeilslcs tonn fciu &ei=
| noer> Der in oen Sitien Tormen uno
An|1ouun9sn Der 98elt ouigeno9isn 1T
ole lremoorti9en Glnoriide Der neusn
Wslt ouf lid wirfea loIlsn> bepor er lie
b's 81 l6ren Wuraeln erforitbt uno ous
Veritdnon,B oes NoturgemQBen ibrer
Gn;lpidlung 9eluonnen bat. Do lit es
osnn Don grpBem Nortbeil, 9leih ouf
Die r'dtlge Tabrte su tommen uno 8e=
lcbruno gu finosn BON Mdnnern, uelbe
9le'hlam o's oos tontrste Beuu6tieln
oes Srsmoorti9en 81 bstrad)ten iiuo,
obgIelb es on ibnen ltlblt am roeuioitrn
|aus9sprdat erlAeint, lueil lie es in lub
|limirter Torm ooritQen. Disle Torm
| |ldbt lih lommt ibrenr Snbolt fur; BE-
'sibnen, ols 00f;dfeit oss 6er;ens unn
IreunoItbes Gnt9egcnfommen nit Ser
n1eloun9 olles usbe, Fiiilisen in @o;ten
mo Ge6eloen. 9no feline icf fen Ser
b'uauugen, feline Gr'moNen, tslne @lie=
oerperrsntun Ell uno &robiiibe bel Der
y griiBung ooer bslm 9ibl1eDnebmen.
DoB in oielen Dsngen bel uns fat
liberaa, aud in Der lOgsnannteu bsjtsn
&eleQldoft, Die ni6t immtr cine cute
1T, Deg @uten gu piel 9el4iebt. miro
Nemono ableugnen, ,luer Elm ,oeuig oarii
b<r nod)oenft. Man rule ]i9 nur Die
bieoermdnnilhen @ebsroen uno Die oft
'alenn9spou rllbreno tiingenosn Ser
Sens10ne in's @eoQhtniB, momit es bci
uns Slttc 1T, ourd Elm ,Wlnlde re6l
Sele9nste Mabl6slt !" ooer v9Hiinihe
redt luobl oe'pe'lt gu BADEN !" Dor unb
noA Dem Glisn Nn'6eil ON leibllden
@eoeibsa oes gfdditeu ousiuorudsu,
um 81 besrslfsn, pie urtomii6 oer=
9te'ben auf einen Tremoen ,uirten
uub.
Nbsr Gines IdBt HA NIT 5i6erbeit
bsbaupten, neil es BON ollen dlteren
ocuiiben Nnj njisolern, Die Nmerifa ldbon
eine Settle BON 0e,ennien bemobnt ba=
ben, bsItdtiget miro, ndmli6 oeles, oab
Elm ltet'eer, in manhen 5tdoteu er.
itonnlt6 raider sortlhritt gum 8eIjern
ltattfinoet> Der hur@ Den Wetteifer Der
eige5ornen Nmerifaner nit oen frild,
biniutretsnhen &ultur-@lementen aus
Der alten Welt fcrtmdbreno neue Nob-
rung erbdlt. 9isies Mit,p;rfen an Dem
li9t uno sreif6aren Mufldpuns ieines
Qanots sibt Dem sebiloeien Mmeritaner
Elm @efibl BON 3uoerii&t uno, @elbit.
|pertrauen, pelbes lid bur9 frembe
1 3inueilnns anf nod beitebenoe ,uebel
] uno Mdnsel ni4t perbedt Iii6lt, nab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14
Club Room

1s einz uns eascr =3ier gaIppn.
u. S. 0urb om, ct. @louo. m;an
9n mtiner @or ino ilets bic feinFex
Weane. Siqu9re uro @iaarren su fincsu.
@ule geb't,1lng sueeIidert. Gen 8ciu dlern
N @ele9cnteit gum 8iaiaro @pielen &C.
oottH 6-3ut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14
Mmiom SaIuou
Henry Knnz77ze7'nzeier.

ede Der ct. @ermain. u,o 1ouutabn-
strofe. hdlt bic bciitcn @eine, feline @iaor-
rem Nno yiorore iouie ein outes @los 8ier
itets ecrrottia. and miro icbtn Morqen elm
II Ter mo'mer 2und oufaetild,t. @utcr @Gis.
teg bel Suart orer @ollonc. lin soblrcid,eu
5u'prud bitlet s 8ammermeier
GlOuD Wii'n. az
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14
Tarmeu IN bcrfauien.

Ser llnterse idncte lit ae,piut, feline Gorn,
nntcr rem 9ilntiaiten 8ecinaunaen su ocrtau<
fen. Sie Tarm 1T 90 u der arob, BON ocnen
70 afer ter @lua nno Ser Gca au,es 8;e,
icn!ono fino. s|u o,1lslhcn bcfinoci lid) eli,
autes @obnbaus, Gin Jrudhaus uno o.1sae
5si9nee Stallunsen suocm cine Saum-
EHlnsun9 um bag aSobnbous uuo elm auter
srunntn belm Sauie. Die sSarm it
4 alder tpeit bon Der tatb. Stride uup bon
Der Sd)ule gc!eaen, uno lit qaus nit einer
Ncui uWaeben Oas 2aao 1T int bejtsu 3u.
1tanne ul1e bat cine id0uc 2aae.
lin n0bcre Austuuit menoe man lid, an
So1aun Sims,
Sprln9 9iQ, Stearns So. Wiun.
0essleidcn cine 70 Nder arobe Garm. bon
benen As sder unter @fus, sebn Nde,
eutes Solslanb nnb Der Gef gu.
tes 8iefenlano. Nuf Der Garm lit elm autei
8obnbaus, Grudtbaus unb stalluuaen
elm gutter 8runnen beim Saule. 0as Qonl
1T CUR saat bearbeitet. gnnebmbare Be.
.oinsen mersen sefeut. Na@sufrascn bei
5obann s. 3ims,
Spring 9iu, stearns &c.. glinu. IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-04-14
ct. Bapl @amel
i ort' 5trabe, neben Der steu.
Sbd3. iSnber, gi9entbumer

st. HauI, Winnefota.
; S'e'ss 9otel 1T aufs 8eite eiuseridtet unS
olettt Naum fiir so Yerfonen. Stir quite
SPe'len uno freunolide 8eoienun9 1T Gorge
getraaen. Oas bette Bier unb quite Qiquote,
1oD,e cue te'nlten @iaar,en an 9ano.
@ute Statung 5em 9auie. 3a-s6
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
TEE LANGUAGE OF THE POSTAGE STAMP


Some ingenious persons have given a
meaning to the location of postage stamp
on letter. For example, they say that
when stamp is inverted on the right hand
upper corner it means the person written
to is to write no more. If the stamp be
placed ON the left hand upper corner and
inverted then the writer declares his affec-
ton for the receiver of the letter. When
the stamp is in the center at the top, it
signifies an affirmative answer to a ques-
ton, or the question, as the case may be;
and when it is at the bottom or opposite
this, it is negative. Should the stamp be
on the right hand corner, at right angle,
it asks the question if the receiver of the
letter loves the sender: while in the left
hand corner means that the writer hates the
other. There is a shade of difference be-
tween desiring ones acquaintance and
friendship, for example: The stamp at the
upper corner on the right expresses the for
mer, and on the lower left-hand corner
means the latter. The learned in this lam
guage request their correspondents to ac-
cept their love by placing the stamp on a
line with the surname, and the response is
made, if the party addressed be engaged,
by placing the stamp in the same place, but
reversing it. The writer may wish to say
farewell to his sweetheart, Or vice versa,
and does so by placing the stamp straight
up and down in the 1eft-hand corner. And
so on to the end of the chapter
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
THAT MONUMENT.

The stone presented to the Washington
Monument Association by the king of siam
has arrived in that city Some years age
Mr. Larllin G.. Meade made a proposition
to place on the sides of the monument
four bronze panels sixteen by thirty feet
each, giving bas-relief representatives of
four epochs in Washington's life. This
proposition has not been officially acted
upon, says the. Republican, although Mr..
Meade has already made designs in clay
ing the surrender of CORVALLIS, and the
second, which has just been completed,
representing the Inauguration of Washing,
ton on the portico of the old Custom house
in New York a photograph of the latter
design has been received by the monument
association, and critics who have examined
it praise it highly. The monument has now
reached height of 227 feet.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
THE "CLAoUE."

lC1ncInnail commercial
An effort is being made in Paris to abOl-
sh the claque in theaters. The claque is
composed of number of men, organized
and paid by either manager or actor, to
occupy row or. two of seats in the third
tier or gallery, who at a given signal, ap-
plaud by clapping of hands, and do it in a
way-being earthly drilled-to produce a
decided effect.
But it is said the claque is preJudicial to
actors, for an audience will repress its de-
sire to manifest its pleasure for fear of be-
ing taken as part of the claque, so that
meritorious actors do not really get the ap-
plause they deserve, while there is lacking
the enthusiasm of spontaniety in that
which they do get.
The elaque system has never been sue
cessful in England or this country, per-
haps because managers do not encourage
it. 1t involves a good deal OF expense,
and soon comes to be understood. 1t would
go for nothing in this country, however
loud the applause might be, were it known
that the noise was paid for. The nearest
we have come to the ciaGue system IS IN
the tributes of bouquets and baskets OF
flowers thrown or placed upon the stage,
and which are not always the gifts of ad-
mirers. They are frequently paid for by
managers and agents, who work up the
| business, and some times actors and singers
are suspected Of providing these floral trib-
utes themselves
1t is better. however, for actors to leave
to audiences the methods in which they
will manifest their pleasure and delight,
! though the applause may not always come
in at the point expected, and they may
| lack method in it's manifestation. And so
of floral and other tributes to meritorious
acting and singing. Our people are not
wanting in this element of enthusiasm.
American audiences are as impressible as
those of Paris or any other country, and
easily moved to laughter and tears. In
deed, it is sometimes surprising to see upon
how little provoeation they will break out
into roars of laughter and how very
small display of pathos will bring on the
melting mood. There is no need Of the
claque here, and we trust it viii never be
! introduced
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
Fashion Notes.

A new fichu, called the Princess Louise,
has been brought out in Paris. 1t is
made of Canadian. Grape, edged with
Louvain lace and trimmed with the flowers
of the season-hlacs, daisies, buttercups,
roses, honeysucllle, or whatever is the
flower of the passing moment.
The most fashionable American women
wear very simple coiffures, with the coil
low in the back and puffy, but flat front
hair the only ornament being long, low
comb, with riviere of diamonds for its
heading.
The prettiest flower bonnets are made of
rose petals sewed on by the footstalk to
the bonnet frame. Two shades of red or
pink or pale pink and white petals are the
preferred combinations.
The favorite wrap for cool mornings in
the country is the light chudila shawl, pale
blue light cream or white, dark red, and
shades of gray and drab being the range of
colors.
In spite of the fashion journals bringing
out most of their plates with long basques,
the most fashionable women wear corsages
without basques or very short basques.
Immense bows of white satin ribbon
frequently take the place of corsage bou-
quets, being placed on the left side over
| the supposed region of the heart.
Gay, stiped awning cottonades are used
for the skirts of country dresses, to be worn
under flannel polonaises, or jackets and
overskirts.
The favorite dress of the aesthetics is of
null, cream-white, pale rose, blue or mauve
with fichus and sashes tied high up under
the arms.
Dotted and sprigged white and cream
colored muslins trimmed with Italian lace
makes beautiful, inexpensive summer
dresses.
Parasols this season are as varied III
form, material and decorations as any 9th
er part of woman's wardrobe effects.
The advantages Of the artistic athletic
costumes is its comparative cheapness and
its not going out of fashion.
When summer dress does not fit well
it is best to cover the eersage with pretty
fichu, crossed on the bosom.
Shoulder capes and large mantles of net
chenille are the wraps Of high ceremony
| for summer wear.
The most fashionable bow couture is
broad, describing a figure 8 horizontally il
/ the nape of the neck,
| Fans of bronze and maroon velvet paper
! covered with gilded and lowered designs
are pretty novelties.
Inc WarOfOD6 OF u woman WHO duOpts
the aesthetic styles is more valuable the old
er it grows.
Beige, kersey, cheviots. fiannels and LADY
cloths are now all used for travelling cos
tunes.
| A novelty for bonnet strings is tubular
ribbon, woven double without any visible
seam.
A comfortable fitting boot or shoe i
the prime necessity of the woman VIII {
travels.
Pretty breakfast caps are composed o
small squares of null edge, edged with lac
ruffies.
Shaded grays, browns and garnets are
colors worn by older women this season
The fashionable dust cloak takes TIN
form of the ulster or the Mother Hubbard
cloak.
The wide belt and suspended pocket arr
| indispensable to travelling outfit.
Cretonne and Vatican fans take prece
dence of Japanese fans this summer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23


Now, If somebody viii send in figures Civ
ing the colored population Of Florida, il
viii be easy to figure out just how many
melons viii leave the state.-C Chicago
Tribune
Il just went out to see friend for a
moment" remarked Jones to his wife the
other evening, as he returned to his seat al
the theater. Indeed. replied Mrs. j
with sarcastic surprise, Il supposed
from the odor of your breath, that you had
been out to see your worst enemy" Jones
WINGED - Boston Post.
Watering place trunks (observe no at
tempt to advertise Saratoga here) are
made with two wings and a back door this
season, They are put on rollers and drawn
to the hotel by horsepower windlass.
They are then attached to the building and
the belle of the resort goes inside and
lives. A neat thing in the way of bronze
ventilator has been attached to the lids
and the trunks are every way more com
Portable than an entire suite of rooms in
the hotel proper.-Neao Hacen Register.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
EQUAL TO TIE OCCASION

A London newspaper tells curious story
about gentleman who proposed to the
lady who is now his wife at a dinner party.
He had been lover some time, but never
quite persuaded himself up to the point OF
popping the question.
During the eventful dinner he learned
from the person sitting next him that a
rival intended that evening to make an at
tack upon his Dulcinea's heart She was
sitting some distance from him at the table,
and the rival was at her side. He was
equal to the emergency, however, for tear
ing half leaf from his note book, he wrote
upon it:
''Win you be my wife? Write your an
swer, yes or no, upon the paper, and re-
turn it to me"
Calling waiter the ingenious lover sent
the missive ''to the lady in blue at the end
of the table-be very careful" The servant
did as directed, but the lover in his anxiety
forgot to send his pencil. The lady had
presence of mind however, and tucking
the note into her bosom, said to the wait
err:
Tell the gentleman yes"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
CoMICAL COLLECTIONS.

1t is the green grocer who buys oleomar
garine for butter-LosoegI Citizen.
The heat is expanding everything excep
the time for thirty day note.-Ot cffl
Derrick
Greensboro, n c., has a paper eallee
the Daily Battle Ground. We suppose Il
is a domestic issue Philadelphia San.
Colonel Ingersoll in his lecture on 1.-THE
Great Infidels." ignores Ole Bull, who was
one of the greatest men in fddles, of his
day.-Detrost Free Press.
After man has two story brick house
picked up and thrown after him by a cy
clone, he never again speaks of ''trifleS
light as air. Burlington Haeokege
WHY wouldn't Phebe be a good name for
a LAWYERS wifes- Yaco6 Strauss. There
could be no objection to it any more than
there could be to Sue.-SoaaeT'DilEe Journal
Red ants are ripe for picking, but the
fruit can't be shaken from the limbs. You
have to Jump up and down and howl.
Then take of your clothes and harvest the
fruit with pair of pincers. - Ieras isiJt-
ings.
An exchange says that ss000,0o0 water
melons viii be raised In Florida this year.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
Superstition Of the Horse shoas

The superstition of the horseshoe is thus
explained. 1t was very ancient custom
to protect" dwellings, temples and shops
by an image, Of the patron saint. Tie
glory around the painted or carved head
of the figure was represented by a bright
portal halo, called moniseus. This re-
sembled horseshoe and otter remained
after the image had faded or become brok-
en-. Hence piece of metal in this shape
become associated in the common mind
with supernatural presence and care, and
was otter nailed to the stiles over the por-
tails OF the door or gateway. A horseshoe
worn to brightness became very good
substitute for the metal moniscus sold in
the shops, and was often adopted as an in
vocation of sanity patriotism.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
PRICES OF GAS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA
From the -Neso York Tribune.

Here is a conundrum for American gas
companies. A painstaking German Stats
tician has collected the prices for gas in all
the leading cities of the world, and collated
them, reckoning by the pfennlg per cubic
meter London and Client are the most
eheaply lighted cities in the world, rating
at from - to IS pfennigs; next comes
Amsterdam, Berlin and Brussels, at IS;
bordeaux, Antwerp and Rouen, at 16 OF
II; up in the twenties we find Paris, Lyons
and Marseilles gall these in countries where
coal is so dear as to be luxury Then,
with one tremendous jump. coming to a
country which is founded on coal, up goes
the rate into the highest fancy prices
known--New York 80, Boston 3D. Chicago
43, and so on, like Tennyson's lark. up
and up. Coal selling in London at IS pei
ton, and in Philadelphia at 81 per ton, and
the price of gas precisely three times as
much in the latter city as the first This
is one of the minor taxes by which hard
working Americans keep up bosses and
rinvc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
LIVER REGULATOR.
THE GENUINE has ac-
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

The test OF time and the experience of thousands
have proven it the best safestt and speediest rem
edy for all diseases of the Liver. stomach and
Spleen. As a remedy in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
PREFERRED A HUSBAND TO $50, 900.
Fr0ua the BaltiDaore San.

Miss Mamie Siffard. of Frederick, was
married at her residence yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. Aubray Pearre, of the firm OF
Pearre Bros. & Co, Hanover street Balti
more. BY her marriage Miss Sitfard, now
Mrs. Pearre, is obliged to surrender, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the viii OF
The late John Doates her brether-in-laW,
an estate estimated to be worth between
$50, 600 and $75, 900. The property, in
which she was given life estate, or until
she married, consists, in part, of one of the
most elegant private residences in the city,
and fine barn located on the immediate
southern limits of the town. 1t will now
pass into the hands of Board of Trustees
for the establishment of an Orphan Home
for girls
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-23
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND o. PACIFIC r. Y.

BETWEEN TIE EAST IL THE WEST !
Dltsif CdTs foE eating pnrposrs only. qne q5heg
great feature or Cur Palace Cas- 10 a SstCkfEt5
EAAoON where you can enjoy your !" HAVANA
AaGaiacent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
nnd Missouri rivers at ali point5 crossed By lhiS
Kansas City, Lc2yenworth, and Atchispr, ecn-
uecsions being Inado IN Union Depots.
TIE PRINCIPAL n. n. CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH Line AXE Az
At cnIeAco wish ali divergins .Ises fer the
&c EEGLEwoop. with the L. 8. &M.s.. and r.
AZ WzsniEGTos HEIGHTS. WITH r. c. & So
ALL sALLE. with III Cent. r. n
e.: III. Ma g ana 4. s e " kis = q ~ = -
At ROCK ISLAND, with s. Milwaukee, = Hoca
| Island Short Iane.1 and Rock Isl'd a. PEG. Ida
at DAyESP9RT, with ths Davenport DlFlSioe
AZ w Esr LIpEfsfY, with enc D.. C. n. s. MIR
AT GRrANELf. with Central Iowa a. H.
At DIES MONIES, with ID. u. 4 y. ID. r. X
Az COUNCIL BLEPFs With Union Pacific r. Il
AZ OMAHA. with Is. e. Mo. X. *. X. In Neb-l =.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wiLn q a. X; q =. III III
e. L. Psc. ana & B. g. 8. K. hde -
| Louis & Pac.s and st. L., keo: 4 NV. Il. kdA.
| Al ATcaIsoN. with 1tcil, Topeka Santa Fei
/ Al IsEAvEsaoRTH. with Kan. Pac, and Kan
al kA Z. s crzx. with ali tines for the wes
:, !, ss.~ourh 70 PEoKEA, uEs MOENEaL
gTC N E@dbN, aud MxNfAVEMMTGkETAE
!" Great Rock Asiand Route" are sold ~
az - hoase fieizea oaaee. address.
l.. ST.. sgOk@Eds
chan&o.N