davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22
xexas.

Nus YuIuetbe, Teras, mirb uns
Sefdrieben, baB fiir bas ant 80. Npril
ftattfinbenoe Sdiieenf,it bes ,,Goncor=
bia"= Sdieenpereins bic umfaNenoRen
Vcrbereitunsen setgONsn weroen. Sc
pirb mebrere Bieritsnbe seben, mp Giz
fr'S nnn 9f. Souls 8isr eislalt per3aptt
ipire; aud fir cine Weitaurution 1T Scr<
&c setrasen wclben. Di. Wiuitl ieIert bic
unter 2eituns pes 9rn. W. Spedt itsbsn=
be ;, ,Sprlns Brand Sapeae", bic NUM-
mebr fur uue Beltlidfeiten in Canal
8lancc unp yesar County unentbebrtid
Ynb unerfeeIiA seiporben 1T. ginselaz
Sen wurpeu bic Saatenpersius ppn Can
antpnio, 8esel's Yslep, 8psrne unb
NsH 8rauNfels. Msn ermartet einsn
itarfen SeiHd uns iit poultdnbis baraui
Oorberettet, oenielten gu empfunSen uab
3n bemirtten.
- Die @rOBlcoe osr Gempslritter bat
id in Dallas pertast uns ala nadiien
IerIawmlanssert SanantUnip teltimmt.
Die @rebloge wirb am britten Diitt.
pwOd i'm april 1883 pieoer 5uiammens
treten.
= als Der @rprsB,us ber Teres %a'
cificbabn eben in Staiion 9eanser, 125
Weilep welilid BON Dallas, cinlie[
ipransen adt ais Snbianer Sertleibete
Mdnner aufcen 3us unb wabrene s;nis,
IiA peS 2ofpmotisfabrers perliderten, BE-
saben G9 bic anberen in bic GrpreBca,
unp erbeuteten $3.50. Yier Nanaer
bic iia auT benz 3use bsFanoen uno in ei:
mem WsssOn idlieien. murDen sepedt
Sic feuerten uuf bic 2dubsr, bic idlell.
nislt bic Bludt er9rilien uno bon BEN
naben @ebaid aus bic Sdiiie erpicer.
ten. gle entfamen, bod ipa Giner Dor
ibnen yerwlnbet wCrben iein.
= 5n Riaaroien, Dallas County
bat cine Trau Yierce in Der abweienbei
ibreS Mannes ibr brei Sabre altes 1Sd.
ter6en erwiirst unc iid oann iel6lt er
binst.
- 9n GlebHrae traa all WOrsen be'
20. 6eaer aus, oas Gtsentbum i'm User
tbs pen $4,000 ,eriiorte. Dus 6eue
ic(l bas Derf zines 8ranbltifterS iein.
- gs luufen jeet tislid 5wei Big
bon earebo mad 0ampaiNs. Wsdico. uni
Die geIie psn 9sreoO mad Monteren mir
in "a Stun ben snradselest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22

itm Geht eeben miille. Nber ibr lsiies
Obr tSrte ourd ben eejwunsenen tiblen,
nadternen Toa bic Nnsf, bic iein 6er3
burdsttterte, uno oas brad, ben unwiaen,
Der 1A in ibrem guieu midtis reste.'
SO 1T perseteus, ia5te ae. Du .annit
bid nidt teliisen, baB bu Redt baf, uuo
nidt mid. Yab mein erites Wcrt aud
rrein lebtes ieiu: bitten tptr uns, pas In.
slid, uns tpisosrseiebsn gu babeu, pas
mir nidt ueriAuloet, gu elmer Sdulo 5u
MAIDEN, an Der mir gu @runoe seben.
3am lettsnmale, leb' pobl! -
Define 9anb! Eeiue 5anb!
sic leste 3Sserno ibre 5ano in bic
feline; bic feline mar fieberbeib, eistalt bic
ibre. Seine Singer ldloneu lih fsit uno
feiter; ie fiblte i1h gu tbm se,cssn; ieine
fdmar,en Nugen, In bic bas 3iht aus ei=
neM Tenaer in Ger yate fiel. slabten
ridt Dor ben ibren. iein iliesenoer At4em
umwebte ibrs Wanse. Sbr 5er5 itanb
ltiu, ibre aniee sittsrtsn, bic stnne 'poll=
ten tbr perseten. Damn nit elnem mdd,=
tisen @ntidlub bate Fe fd lcSserilien
uno fog bic ountle Yrcmenuoe unter ben
Rofanienbdumen binauf bis gu benz BED
erleudteten Yortale itrts 5etels. Dcrt
blieb ae atbenllcs teben, iAeu lib umbl=
denb, cb er ibr sefclat lei. gs fam Sts
uiaub, aber BON rer anoern Seite - csr
iunse gnsldneer - ihr 4ReiieIda'ten"
unb ,pie Elm Shatten slitt er all ibr ccrs
ater, obne gu sraben, - er bate Re nift
ertannt.
6ie prebte bic Sinoe auf oas llcpfense
5er3. mari einsn 3weiten Bid in bic Yrc=
nlenabe; nur biirre glitter, bic Elm plSBli=
der WinbftoB aufsetrieten, tan5ttn mir
belnb I'M Sdeine Der 6ctel=eaternen 5pi=
fden Den braunsn 5timmen. 9is
idwantte nah Der 5biir. Ger Burtier,
Der ae. biuter ben gasiben itsbeno, bate
lcmmen leben, 6inete; He trat in cas
6aus. Die 2bir feel ira1snb inS
ShloB. Durd bic paue brSbnte es wie
RON einem sauh Der prouben abseieuert
E0r.
Yarbrn! Maoenluiieae, iaste Der Dor.
tier, ss mar niht meme Shulo - Der
Winb!
(Gortfsbuns folstD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22

Yancoaf & Sobn baben
oor5llgll6e> ,peiBe Welfen gu 81 oas
Stld. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22

Nsses Silt gese Sonic reoulirt bic
Jrnc'ionen Der gineswsips.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22
0aB eine amerifani}he Shiffs

- 9aB eine amerifanii6e S6iffs=
bauer Girma bon elmer europdii6en
Geglerung 9luftrdge erbdlt, 1T jeoenfals
feit LANCER 3eit ni6t mebr porgefon,=
men. 0or &ur3em 1T nun aber an
eine iol6e 6irma in 8reper, Mte.,
leitens Der oanii6en &egierung Der
NHftrag fir ben 8au zines fleinen 3ollz
futters (Sesell6iff) ergangen. Ser
Sau oes Sbifes miro iofort in 9lngrift
genommen iperoen uno in Der Weitte
oes SDmmers ppl1enbet iein, tporauf
oas Sabr5eug iofort na6 &openbagen
ablegeln tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22

Edsli@e Treie Nrefe
erl9eint
sI:b nit Iisll3 ne oss SoantaDs
unb trfst
$1,000 fitr pas S1sr ooer $2.5 0 fir
3 Wcnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22
. Sent, 80. Mdra. 9ie 9(usm

- Genf, 80. Msdr3. Sic gluspan=
oerung 1ilnmt intmer groBere Dinelt=
iionen an. 9lus Dem 8erner Oberlanoe
fubren fiir5li6 glei63eitig 45O perioz
mem ab, unter ibuen biele iunge 2eute,
bic Bliitbe bes 2anbes uno mei{t iol6e,
Die nod ettpas beliBen aber fit li6 uno
Die Sbrigen in Der alten 9eimatb feline
3ufunft er6liden. 9ie gtotbltdnoe
miillen groB ieilt, tpel6e bic 2eute in
fol6enS6aaren aus oent 2anoe treiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22
Nerlnnat

perben W u iifer. fur bas Oiulifcorps
bes %. Ser. ct. Snfanterie= Nesiments.
Wlan wenoe iid an Sames &. Slarf,
&apelImcllter, Gan Intcnio. IeYaS.
1Wt, 1mm, ,30,3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22

NoQt S9r na6 Der regelten
Wtobe gefleibet iein, 10 laBt Gu@ Cure
ansiige' bel PaMesait & 9 bn
ma9eu. 8,4 t30{
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-22

-paneoait & Subn bahen
iilr oiele Saiion has fefniie 9aaer in
NnSliaen bas ie bierbergebrabt muroe.
Us teaablt lid, ibnen einen geiu6 su
MAIDEN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
ANOTHER HAPPY SURPRISE.

Last evening quite a number of the
friends of Mr.. Henry Case, who resides in
South Rock Island, met at the residence OF
Mr.. Rewig, who lives directly opposite Mr.
Case, and prepared for descent upon the
unsuspectlng gentleman and his better
half. The date chosen was about midway
between the birthday anniversaries of the
worthy couple and the surprise was as sig
nally happy as it was complete. At an
early hour in the evening the entire COM
pany went from Mr.. Rewig's to Mr.. Cases
and after all had gotten safely within
Counselor John T. Kenworthy presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Case each with an elegant
chair. About this time Mr. and Mrs Case
began to wonder chow under the sun"
they were going to entertain so many
friends at the table, having made
no preparation for such an occurrence.
They did not wonder long, however, when
they saw the feast in transit from Mr.
Rewig's to their own domicile, it having
been secretly prepared by Mrs. Van Horn
and Miss Case. After the supper, which
was bountiful and elaborate one, music
and good time generally constituted the
programme.
Among those present were Mr.. ]. t.
and Mrs. Kenworthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Rewig, Mr.. J. nj.
and Mrs. Reticker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case, Miss
May Lamont Mrs. Charles Robinson and
a lady cousin (from New Haven, Conn, }
of the Messrs. Fields, who helped enter
tain the assembled company most admir-
ably.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
A DEPRAvED ACT.

Gus. Griffith, well known in this city,
where he has lived for a number of wears,
attempted yesterday one of the most das-
tardly deeds it has ever been our lot to
chronicle. At that time little Alice Kenne-
dy, who is only six years old, entered the
grocery store of H. o. Whipple, where
young Griffith, who is about % years old,
clerks. The latter seeing nobody around
(Mr. Whipple being at home sick) enticed
the child into the back room. where he
made an unsuccessful attempt to commit
rape upon her, but which was frustrated
by some one entering the store. The child
then hurried home, and in straightfor-
ward manner told the whole occurrence.
Her father, Mr.. Sam. Kenndy, Immediately
sWore out warrant for the young scoun-
drePs arrest, and about o'clock the same
was served. When arrested he admitted
all. lie was taken before Squire Mapes
asst evening, and there made the sworn
statement. Mr.. Kennedy testified to what
the child had told him, after which the
prisoner was bound over in 5000 bonds to
NOo3
was conveyed to the lookup. This is in
deed sad blow to his parents, who have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Gus has heretofore been well thought of
in this city, and the only thing that could
be said against him was that he was a
little soft" He has only been
employed by Mr. Whiffle short time, hay
ing only recently returned from the west
where he was for several months, and
since that time he has been considerably
changed. His arrest for the most depraved
act in the annals of crime is, indeed. SUI,
prise to his many acquaintance. 1t is
currently reported that he was soon to be
married to young lady: If this is so she
may well consider herself lucky to escape
being welded TO such as he
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
La pERTcHoLE.

For the first time in many months We
are to have an evening of opera bouffe
with the Winston Comic Opera company
The date of their appearance here is next
Monday evening. The following is taken
from late Charleston, South Carolina,
paper:
The opera La Perichole is not the most
melodious of Offenbach's numerous pro
auctions, nor perhaps is it the most COM
prehensive, but 1t sparkles with breezy
melodies and catching choruses, and above
all is brimful of fun. 1t was given by the
Winston Comic Opera company at the
Academy of Music last night to a large
audience, in spite of the wretched weather
Hiss jennie Winston, who is the central
figure of the company, filled the title role.
She sings the score faithfully. acts charm
ingly and always pleases. Her greatest
success last night was in the Letter song,
which was exquisitelY rendered and de
servedly encored. ''Pequillo" was person
ated by Mr.. M. |. Donovan, who was also
received with many rounds of applause.
Don Andres, Mr.. Ed. Stevens, 'tPanarel-
las, p" Mr.. j. c. Kline, and the old prisoner
Mr.. A. II. Bell, were all admirable presen-
tations. Mr.. Stevens received an enthusi-
astic encore for his opening song.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
COUNTY COURT.

The jury in the larceny case of Koch,
Cahill and Wilson rendered verdict OF
not guilty. The same verdict was rend-
cred in the riot case of Coyne and Doyle.
Patrick O'Connell pleaded guilty this fore
noon to simple assault and was fined $25
and costs.
Civil causes have been disposed of as
follows: Trial (before court) of right of
property: Martha F. Severance VS. Sapp
& Fleisham. Property found on claimant
and judgment for defendant for costs,
and property levied on ordered released
Appeal prayed.
Assumpsit: Joel J. Bailey VS.. William
Schroeder. Appraisers for defendant
withdrawn. Defendant defaulted. Dam
ages assessed by court at 1870. "a, and
final Judgment fol-. plaintiff, etc.
Dismissed, costs paid J. D. Walton VS..
Kate Smith, ct al,-debt J. D. Walton
VS. Nancy Shane,-deb:. Isaac p Drury
VS.. Herbert F. Whitney, attachment
At the close of our report to-day the
trespass case of Hayes VS.. Pierce was on
trial.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
GRAND coNCERT.

The ARGUS would invite the attention of
its patrons. especially those of musical
turn of mind, to the treat in store for them
next Sunday evening in Turner Hall which
is being prepared under the direction of
Mr.. August Herkert. 1t will consist of a
vocal and instrumental concert, and is to
be participated in by the following named;
Miss Bertha Fiebach, charming singing
soubrette, whose reputation extends from
ocean to ocean; Mr.. Rud Covert, a Won
derfully brilliant and correct soloist, and
Mr.. Richard Kohl, the only base clarionet
soloist in America. All may see for them
selves what is being made ready for them,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
CLARK II. CONNOLLY.

This morning Mr.. Alvin Ell. Connolly re
ceived letter from DIR. G. w. McGavern,
Gan intimate friend of Clark which was
written at $50 yesterday morning He
says that at no time had Clark been deliri-
Gus and that his courage kept up wonder
fully, He still believed, however that he
was in great danger, A piece of his skull
about an inch long and half an inch wide,
which had been almost detached by the &C
cident, had been removed and the patient
seemed to rest very comfortably. DIR.
McGavern says, also, that when Clark was
brought in from the scene of the accident
his head was one of the most frightful look
ing objects he ever beheld. After wash =
ing it, however. its appearance was not so
repulsive
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

4 Cigar store.
Reserved seats for the first of the library
boards course of entertainments viii be for
sale tomorrow.
| Miss Nellie Council received hand
some gold ring voted to the most popular
young lady at the Catholic faT the other
evening.
The Minnehaha hose company was
| awarded the silk Z. S. flag given to the
most popular hose company at the Catholic
fair last evening.
The Catholic fair closed last evening and
was success, although they did not realize
| as much out of it as the A. o. Z. hose
company did, for the reason that they had
theirs too soon thereafter
The Joliet flag stone for the new walk
around the post Office has arrived and will
be put in place in few days, when down
it will indeed make a good and substantial
walk
Moline people DESTROYS of attending the
f1rst-class concert next Sunday evening in
Turner Hall, Rock Island are assured that
the street cars will wait for them after the
entertainment.
Hans Jasper has moved his saloon from
the old temperance billiard hall TO the
building formerly used by Norling &
Lundahl as paint shop, where he would
be glad to see all his old customers and
as many new ones as desire to give him a
call. 1926
Commencing this evening, all COWS run
ning-at large either in the day time or at
night, will be impounded and the owner
will have to pay 81 before they can be got
ten out. So owners of bovines can govern
themselves accordingly.
Alfred Olsen was introduced to Squire
Mapes this morning, as having been
drunk last evening and having been en-
gagged in pugilistic encounter. The
Squire took compassion on him as he had
only been a short time in this great city,
and assessed fine Of $3.50 including
costs
Mr.. P Porter wishes to announce to his
many friends and the public generally,
that he has opened in his car opposite the
Z. IL. q q. depot photograph gallery,
where he is prepared to do all work in his
line on as reasonable terms as any first
class artist in the three cities Give him
call. 16-d2t
This evening occurs the necktie sociable
and supper of the L. o. A T. society at
their hall over Richard & Sohrbeck's drug
store. The committee having this in |
charge have endeavored to have this |
eclipse all future and all that go will un-
be well repaid for there time
and money.
City Marshal Henderson did not take |
August Almgren, the man arrested for |
bastardy, to Rockford last evening, but |
Chief of Police Thos Sully, of |
that place arrived in the city to-day and |
took the prisoner home with him. In con-
with an ARGUS reporter the |
Chief said, that the prisoner was a mar
RED man with three children, which makes
.he affair greaser, and the said August will
take trip over the road
some time in December
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

lessons at home, who have no religious in
f1uence in their homes, by saying Get The
thorough sympathy of both parents ant
scholars" The following questions were
then asked and answered:
Of Mr. Spencer, How can we have
a delegate next year from every township
Township organizations will remedy
this
OF Rev. Mr.. Holiday lis it consistent
for teachers to use tobacco?" Emphatic
ally, mo"
Of Prof Hatch, 'Is it right for teachers
to frequent the theatre?s Answer, Each
teacher should be his own judge"
Of Mr.. Reynolds, Should young man
not member of the church be appointed
librarian and denied the influences of
the class?" Mr.. Reynolds was not in the
room:
OF Mr.. WEIGH, II have five boys in my
class, meme of whom give promise of con
version. Shall give them up?" Answer,
do not give them up"
The evening song service, which began
at -OO ldSLcu OIlG uOuI anu Was wei
enjoyed by the large audience present. 1t
was under the direction of Mr. E. W.
Spencer. Mrs. J. F. Robinson presiding at
the organ. The choruses were rendered
by about forty of the best singers of this
city, such skilled musicians as Mr.. G. r.
Housed contributing literally to the enter
tainment. Most of the solos were excel
lently rendered, but we have not sufficient
space to notice each
The next in order was an interesting add
dress by Rey. M. L. Williston upon The
Wonderful Book" in which the Bible was
held up to the view of the audience as, in
truth, a marvel which could never be
talked out of existence by even an Inger-
soil. The ARGUS would be glad to repro
duce large part of Mr.. Willistons address
which abounded in glowing statement and
After the parting words" had been i'm
pressively spoken by Rev DR.. McCord and
a committee appointed to attend to town
ship organizations, the convention, one of
the best in the history of the county. was
adjourned after singing the doxology.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
THE WAR OF RATES.

| No points of fresh interest in the railroad
war were developed yesterday save that the
Albert Lea route is taking the bulk of the
| travel from Minneapolis and St Paul by
| reason of selling plain three dollar tickets
| to Chicago with no rebate incumbrance.
| The other two lines continue the five dol
lar rate on the rebate plan and from the
amount of posters going up and dodgers
flying about the competing lines expect a
long fight, 1t is reported that the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul and Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha have of
fered the Albert Lea route 10 per cent of
the st. Paul and 10 per cent of the Mime
apolis business, which Mr.. Gable declined
to accept. The freight war will probably
begin Monday.
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.
Railroad people are very much puzzled
and greatly in the dark in regard to the
passenger war now in progress on fares
from St. Paul to Chicago. 1t is surprising
that the st. Paul road should begin the
war, unless the Rock Island has been carry
ing the bulk of the business, which is not
believed. Had the Rock Island road be
gun the fight the position would have been
better understood. Another fact in con-
nection with the fight is the fact that Off
Gals in Chicago profess the greatest ignor-
ance in regard to the sale of tickets, their
number and the rates charged. The rate
by the St Paul and Northwestern roads
when last heard from was S., with a rebate
ticket, while the Rock Island simply
charged So, without any rebate ticket, so
that passengers who had NO trunks to be
checked could easily get off. anywhere be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago, to which the
rate was more than So. At the Union
ticket office In st. Paul. which is controlled
by the Manitoba road, tickets We're sold at
the So rate only, while on the street 50
were charged for Rock Island tickets
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

1t is understood that the city fathers
contemplate laying a crosswalk of ashes
between the Bengston and Thomas cor
ners, Second avenue. 1t were vastly better
to leave the work undone, IN the judgment
of the ARGUS, until such time as the flag
stone walk, originally provided for, can
be laid. The locality Is too conspicuous for
anything less than a stone walk and there
isn't cross walk in the city that is more
used.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
NEW nRua srnpr

II. H. De Santo has opened A drpg CO..
on the corner of Fourth avenue and NOR stoIe
streets, Gin the store formerly occunir INN ~
III. Schnitzer) where he keeps well , soi, ny
ed stock of drugs and medicines D.
scriptions filed with accuracy. Cans re-
swered at any hour of the night. ' an
Nov.14 3tw1,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
GREAT REDUCTION

Great REDUCTION in prices Of patent medi
cines, not merely of few but of them oil
| sell all dollar medicines for Is cents. I al
half dollar medicines for 40 cents; ali o.
cent medicines for 20 cents Hambnro
drops So cents; st. Jacobs Oil "a cent?
Browns Iron Bitters 20 cents: Warner.
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 80 cents. and
everything else in proportion.
Nov 11-d6t G. SpPrnrr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

Hale's Honey of HOrehound and Tar
charms away cough, cold, or influenza
without any bad effect.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic imparts
strength to body and mind No otdsr, Of
druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
NEW BOOT AND SHOE sroRv

The finest line of boots and shoes o,.
brought to this city, embracing evervtSi SeL
in late styles, and at prices sure to 6laoaa
Custom work and repairing done on ', sbos
notice. Give us a call. Krull & Pfob '''
Nov 1a3,r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
HOTEL FURNITURE FOR sA1r

Inc furniture and outfit of the Taylor
House are offered for sale on ADVANTAGE
Gus terms. Also IA Derrick hand mower
hay press. Apply to S Adams, Taylor
House. NOy10dn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

and govern themselves accordingly. The
Moline street cars will wait till the close of
the entertainment. Every lover of first
class music should make an effort to be
present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

All of the wire necessary for the electric
tower circuit has at last arrived from New
York which would seem to assure general
illumination of the city Saturday night.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
beautiful Diabetes.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 6, 1881.
Ii. II. WARNER 81 Co.: Slrs-Your Safe
Diabetes Cure not only removed tie promiD
ent symptoms of diabetes with which had
long suffered, but restored me to full and
perfect health. Col. JOSIAH RoBBINs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
THE BEST PLACE

For fine goods for reasonable prices g..
| nobby fits and first-class work in n,a ao'
chant tailoring, j. B. thinner surnaooo
them all. Give hima call and be copv ,iolS
ed Novl5 d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
THE ARTISTIC TAILOR.

A very appropriate name for j. T. Dixon
who can make you suit or an overcoat in
the highest style known to the art A trial
will convince you ALL 16-d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
HAND sEWRn annpa

The only place in the CITY to Inv a
Inc hand sewed shoes for ladies and 7 oau
lemen is at Carse g. Reticker's gen,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
HARD COAL.

For genuine Lehigh coal see the Port
Byron Lime association o28tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
MOLINE DEPARTMENT..

E. l.. EASTMAN, Reporter
Headquarters, one door West of Reimers
Cigar Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

The agent for the Partisan Suit Co., il
at the Singer Office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
LOCAL MELANGE.

LOCAL MELANGE.
Last Day of the Sunday
School Convention.
One of the most Interesting
and Profitable Meetings .
yet held.
The Argus Records Another
Happy Surprise Party.
Clark Connolly still Conscious
but in a Dangerous Con-
dition.
General Review of Amuse-
ments Present and to
Come, and other
News Items.