davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08

.sConfound it! this car always gets OF
the track at tho wrong time. After
making this observation he walked to
one end of the bench and began to pull
1t around the room with all his might
and main.
what are you trying todo?n inquired
a spectator.
why, you COMPOUNDED old fool, can't
yon see am trying to get this car on
the traekaG'
Finding il was uphill work, be walked
to the other end of the bench and tried
to quiet his horses again by saying:
whoa. boy! whoa, boyr' etc. This
task having been accomplished, he
turned to the crowd of spectators and
asked them to help him lift the car on
the track. When they failed to respond
he said, ssYou are the meanest set of
street-car passengers ever hauled
What is the nj mber of your CARP
Clipped in bysta 1der who stood near
the back. holding his sides as he
laughed.
1.-THE number of iuy car replied the
perspiring somnamb list, sis Az
At this point of the proceedings po-
liceman appeared on the scene and
dashed the contents of glass filed with
water in the face of the sleep-walker.
This awoke him and brought him to his
senses forthwith. When he saw the
crowd standing around him laughing
and slapping each other on the back his
establishment was of course very great.
ST. Louis- Republican.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
E,artf,-Eating Tribes.

NJ. Crevaux, French naval surgeon,
has lately been exploring the northern
parts of South America, more especially
in the valley of the Orinoco and its affiu-
ents. Among other facts of the observa-
ton, he states that the Guaraunos, at
the delta of that river, take refuge in
the trees when the details Inundated
There they make sort of dwelling
with branches and clay. The women
light, on small piece of floor, the fire
needed for cooking, and the traveller on
the river by night often sees with sur
prise long rows of flames at consider
able height in the air The Guaraunos
dispose Of their dead by hanging them
IN hammocks In the tops Of trees.
DR.. Crevaux, In the course OF his tray
els, met with geophagous or earth-eat~
ing tribes. The clay, which often serves
for their food whole months. seems to
be q mixture of oxide of iron and some
organic substances. They have recourse
to it more especially in times of search
ty; but, strange to say, there are eager
rourrnands for the substance, indiyidu-
ais in whom the depraved taste becomes
80 pronounced that they may be seen
tearing pieces of ferruginous clay from
hints made of It, and putting them in
their mouths.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
In1nenoa Of the Soil ON Health.

The influence of the soil upon the
health of those living upon it is brought
out very plainly during the prevalence
of epidemic diseases. That malarial
diseases, like intermittent fevers, origi-
nate from the soil, is already accepted
and the more exact studies, in recent
times, of the manner in which cholera,
abdominal typhus, yellow fever and the
plague are spread. has convinced many
that these diseases, also. which were
formerly considered independent of the
soil, because their specific germs are
communicable and are actually COM
municated by human intercourse and
trade, are still in some way connected
with it, although the nature of the con-
nection is yet to be found out. The ex-
PLANTATION of the frequent, sharply de-
fined local limitations of cholera and
typhoid has been sought first, in infiu-
ences not of soil but of water and air, to
which the germs Of disease have been
impaired from men /; but clear and inn
partial examination of the local prevail
ence of these diseases in circles of great
er or lesser extent has now furnished
evidence that in many cases air and wa
ter can no longer be maintained to be
the causes of the localization, but that
the sources of the epidemic must be
sought in the soil.
In the occurrence of cholera on ships
at sea, where any influence of soil would
seem to be absolutely out of the ques-
ton, that influence often makes itself
apparent in striking manner by the
fact that only persons who have come
from certain places are attacked, while
other persons on the ships do not even
have diaTrhea, although they are all
the time with the sick. and use the same
food and water and air. Ships at sea
may be considered as in themselves safe
from cholera usually sickness brought
upon them in individual cases dies out !;
and it is regarded in seafaring practice
as an excellent prophylactic measure to
go to sea, taking the sick along and
breaking up all Communication of the
men with the infected port or shore. Ex-
ceptional cases of epidenaies breaking
out ON ships cannot be regarded as aris-
ing from contagion from person to per-
son, but always from previous commune
ication of the ship or its crew or passen-
gers with some place infected with the
disease.-Dr. con Petteakofer IN Popular
Science Monthly for January.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
Every Day a Little.

Every day little knowledge. One
fact in a day. How small is one fact!
Only one! Ten years pass by. Three
thousand six hundred and fifty facts are
not small thing.
Every day little self-deniaI The
thing that is difficult to do to-day viii
be an easy thing to do three hundred
and sixty days hence, if each day it shall
have been repeated. What power of
self-mastery shall he enjoy who seeks
every day to practice the grace he prays
for.
Every day little happiness. WeHve
for the good of others, if our living be in
any sense true living. 1t is not in great
deeds of kindness only that the blessing
is found. In '.little deeds of Kindness"
repeated every day, we find true happi-
ness. At home, at school, in the street,
in the neighbours house, in the play
ground, we shall find opportunity every
day for usefulness.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
Takers.

The art of conversing is not cultivat-
ed as much in these days as it was by
our fathers. Men who can talk well al
so write well, and as their writings
have pecuniary value. they reserve
their good things for the public who
pays for them. Metternich mentions in
his ''Memoirs'' fact which indirectly
suggests what good ta1ker should be.
He says:
In my whole life have only known
ten or twelve persons with whom it was
pleasan' to speak,. e., who keep to
the subject, do not repeat themselves
and do not talk of themselves men
who do not listen to their own voice,
who are cultivated enough not to lose
themselves in commonplace and last
", who possess tact and taste enough
not to elevate their own persons above
their subjects.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
ere ilIniform Toilette,, Pr r,ad;ea.


a new fashion, Of which many leaders
of society speak as likely to prevail is
the so-called uniform toilette for ladies'.
Already the idea has been ssaired at
several great entertainments, and it is
said that the queen Of Italy is response
BILE for the change. When the queen
was at Vienna special ball was given
in her honor, at which all the Viennese
ladies appeared in white, emulating the
hue of the daisy, or marguerite, after
which the queen is named. Queen
Margherita herself was In white satin,
trimmed in silver gauze and. bef1oWered
with exquisite gardenias, the effect of
the whole being enhanced by the SPLEEN
dor or her pearl necklace. King Hum
bert's latest gift. When the queen re-
turned to Italy and gave ball she let
the invited ladies know that they were
expected to appear in white. The
Roman ladies were not backward, of
course, and appeared in gorgeous white
costumes, in most cases enlivened with
stars of daisies In diamonds. Since
then, at several receptions held in
Paris, notifications have been given out
with the invitation that ladies were to
appear in certain shades of color. The
fashion. of course, affords play to the
widest extravagances, each woman be-
ing anxious to make an effect in the
startling combinations and contrasts of
materials, but to the ordinary observer
it is by no means attractive, and uni
formity becomes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DrGpers' Trade Journal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
PxLEsl PILEsIi iPxLEsgii
a sure Cure Pound assLast. Eosone need
iPrLEsliI


RxLEsl PILEsu iFxLEslii
| a sure Cure Pound assLast- Eosone Need
A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding.
| Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Willis.-s Ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of Is and 80
years standing. No one need suffer
| five minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine, Lotions.
instruments and Electuafies do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tu1nors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed). acts as poul-
tice; gives instant and painless relief.
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
OF the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: /
have used scores of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that I have
never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price $500.
S. T. Henry & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by Mccabe & Wheaton. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
He Was Certain There Was No Doubt
About t.,

"Is there any doubt about Pingrey
paying meP'' asked Brown. Ale
wants TO borrow hundred"
NO." replied Fogg, 81 don't think
there is a particle of doubt about it."
A month later Brown met Fogg
again. what did you mean," said he,
"by allowing me to loan Pingrey that
money? I've asked him for it a dozen
times, and that's all the good it does
me.''
Il didn't suppose he'd pay you," re-
piled Fogg quite coolly.''
Didn't suppose he'd pay mer' yell
led Brown. ''What did you let me
lend him for?''
"Ip'' said Fogg. 81 had nothing to
do with it, You asked me if there was
any doubt about his paying you, and
said No. knew he wouldn't pay you.
There was no doubt about it.
Brown went off mumbling to himself
about some folks thinking themselves
mighty smart, while Fogg turned to
his papa with a serenity that was most
engaging.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
Waiting for Roman to Play Out.

A Michigan baekwoodsman, young
and handsome, butuntutored and rude,
has married the accomplished daughter
of a wealthy tourist, and taken her to
his cabin in the forest, where he chops
wood for a living. Her father. unable
to recover her by law, since she was old
enough to legally choose husband for
herself, has sensibly taken board at q
Milwaukee hotel, where he is now pa
tiently waiting for the girl to volun-
tarily return. 81 may be delayed three
months" be says, but don't believe it
will he as many weeks. These little in
cidents of travel are very worrisome,
vet not very serious ;,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
Moffat's Life Pills,
and
Phoenix bItfers.

The Most Successful Medicines
I'm the World.
Established in 1885, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than a.sy other
Medicine.
Moffat's Life Pills
are purely vegetable; they act
on the Stomach and Liver. aid
regulate the entire system, sad
put all the funetioiis ef the body
I'm a I.eaEthy cosls: sttiofs- . aid
WARRANTED Il certain c7igc Tor
all MaIarious diseases, TORPID
Liver, Impure Blood, JaE;sla see,
Bilious Complaints, Dygpepsias
INDIGESTION. Cestiveness, No.y
Gus and Sick Headache, Gelds.
ScHryy, General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
Moffatss PhMnix Bistel-S
correct the Secretios,s Of the
Stomach, and are /. Sure Care
for SleepIessness, Nervousness
Dyspepsia, Female Complaint IS,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands of Certificate re
I'm our possession giving perfect
CURES effected By these fIaysI:-
able medicines, and we are cer-
tain that they will do Just what
we have said. I4 is sinaniy esq
ed that the afflicted viii Try
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08

- Remember this Company OWNS ali Reads shown above ia heavy Inca
sso the oaea R.asay Tine Tables Pssd BY the
alota aInnost here id namd
iMRovEMEsTS,
nrshs
est M tn we
hhasaso Health
y % n al things
O. KERsILL W. O. Van HORNE CARPENTER, H. PAGE,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
Climax! Climax /!

Pages Climax Salve,
A Family Blessing for rs cents.
Tt heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We WARRANT 1T to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, Scr0fula Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt RheuBl ,sss0re
Breasts or Nipples, ErysipeIas,
Swollen Glands, Infianled Eyes,
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
FistuIa, Piles, Boils, Chiiblains,
Frosted Feet, Corns, and ali GU
tane0us diseases ON man or beast.
1t has been used over twenty
Eve years, without one failure.
It has no parallel-haying per-
fectIy eradicated disease, sand
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsanas, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
sE Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
CHICAGO, BOOK ISLAND 3 PACIFIC B. Y.

.tEI ~ EEH = EEE EAfSE g a kE1L WE'D
Dirtng Cars for eating purposes only Che PRE-
BALLOON where you can enjoy your havana
Magllircen1 iron Bridges epan the MIasissippl
Inc ana trnsseTs are aVolded q Co1ncl Et6s
KansaS CITY. LeayenwQrth. ana Atch4son, eon-
necsione being made In U1ton ueRQsq. -.
TH lis d dEINSrf44ik taobsGsH TiNS lkS *
~ enisxoo, NTH all divsrelns lees Ter the
II S5, Il Sss vita AM.s- AnaR-
Z &snIaoToN ErraRrs with r.. c. q Sc
ala is s.L En-, v /: ~. Gent
~: fI H Ms. ian and +. & " kds p . ~ Z p
At ROCK ISLAND. with "Mtlwaukse q HosG
xsian4 Short Line" and Rock Isl'd 4 Poo. s1eSs
B = AZ Y psAyEErgEE with the Da7enpoFt Division
AZ WEsr LrnERTY. With theB.. cR& NRR-
Al bEs MoIEfis. v, WITH b: 81 ii 4 = DsR.R.
As6MA1A. with ii & no 4. Il r. ia Eebi
AGGOLuMBUSJB NCTIOK,wtthH Is. C. AZ. n n. R.&
A. OTTUMEA. with Central Iowa H. a. (; W.
e.; l. ~ rac.. and =. q; 90 x. lids 80 !.
Lsais Fae. and Sii 81 b, keo. q NV r. Rds
A. CAMERON. With II ST. ]. r. n Z.
Af ATcHTeoN. with Atch.. Topeka 4 Santa Ees
At EAyKawoRTH. with kan. Pac-. and Kan,
Asg1SsAs CRY. with all IInsa FOR the wsm
4 thrsurh Is PEORIA. nEm nrnrMRaL
A.Ts H. w a9d Lea yEMkM@SA' klse
: t$rS@E h<or& Astnnd &nma@ssa mae sold by
az hoas sSeiee oaaee, addresn.
IL ST. .TOHN.
een9 1sekst and EHase g AGts
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08
RAILROADS.
Rock Island & Peoria
lRAILW "A n.
,sHoRTEsr ROUTE TO TIM
EAST AND sou T Fl.

Trainsleeve Rock Island.
$50 m Way Freight
$3.50 " Fast Express.
1880 D IN Mail and Express.
$50 {. Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island.
$3.50 m Through Freight and Accommodation.
is:46p m Mail and Express.
$40 I" Fast Express.
4:30 Way Freight.
The FAST ExPRHss leaving Rock Island at 80
q m arrives at Peoria IL 20 m, at Springfield rs
m, at Decatur 100 m, Jacksonville 60 p N.
Alton 20 P m. 1t Louis S:15 m, and Terre Haute
II :55 IN, THE SAME Day. Making this the best
and QUIoKEsT route TO all points southeast.
The 1880 p. M. train makes close connection at
Gelvs with @ B b @ for points west CARRYING at
Galesburg at 4:25p m; at Burlington 40 m at
Ksokuk 1925 pms and at Quincy 1905 p m.
Arriving at Peoria at $3.50 m. making close con-
nections with B q w and Z q Wfor Indianap-
oils connecting there with al fast trains for east
and south.
KWFAsT TIME. SURE CONNECTIONS, and
rates as low as by any other route.
z. r. CABLE, Genn Supt,
u. V.MAHONEY,
Gent Ticket Ag't.
sThe 9 80 p m Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-08


Its nnia line runs from Chicago TO Cornell
Bluffs. passing through Joliet. ottawa, la Sale,
9e1ezco. Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, Vest
Liberty, Iowa City. MrrenEo. BROOKLYN. tSrsnneii.
tic and Ayoca with branches from Ryreatt
junction to Peoria; wilton junction 20 Musca-
tine Washington. FalrEeid. EIdoa. Belknap.
CenfTevilie, Princeton. Trenton Gnllatiu, Cauc@
Washington &c sigourney, Oskaloo2a. and Knox
Vile; keokuk to Pennington. Bona paFtet Bel1-
scnsport. Independent. Efdon. Ottr-rows- EDDY
Vile Csl.aleosa, Pella- Aaa1roe and Ues kzotrzs:
fsinterset; Atlantic 20 Lewis and AaxSubous and
Avoca 70 Harlan This IL positively the only
Railroad, which cE.s, ara6 operates through
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through xpreas Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. run each ~ daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAyEEwoRTu aaa. ATCIII-
son Tnrougn cars az aisorHn pstween ~ wa a.
Rock Island Short Line
IKE Great Eock leiandn q naFnideenfly
equipped. It's road bed Is simply pefzests ano liz
what will Please yea most VIII be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois ard Icwa.ta one or
our magnificent Di1ing Cars that accompany all
neal IS coed sseryed IN any nrst-e5sss tsoteL
Apprecisting the fact that a ma5oefty OF che
eeople prefer separate apartments for a.rsrszs
81 this tine warranfiug itH we ere pleased % an<
npuuce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
STEPPING Cars 1Sr sleeping purpOeea, and RGiGce
PULLMAN PALACE GARa are "a
ConAglL 8LUkHsy AAN sAs CAE1. /
IL rxsket Agents IN 81s United Btnssm
For fnfcrEnatzoa nak 9hf&ln@h4o G& 20
g. r. CABLE
Fscs President ard 0aa1 HapeER
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20
Gefiru NIB Sscrpcn.

aWells' Health" grObtes SeilnitteI Der GrNe
iir 9mgotenj Win8erteit 8eibcdjtIide Sdpd.
be II. /. 10. 81 bel Np0tBetern SOrnlisbe-
nbIt bel Ggpreb. SIPS; fir S.. Il. S.
WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20
2acfanamnd SpuntD
8aHfmaRnifGG 9tbf6aBHR9.
GlaIiiiitotipnen BON 0eItaurants :

-FFFTTFTFF''FFN''F'' ~ :" T'F'N'F'F''
guEdufs $500 unS weniatr ais $1,000
0la1r s, 9ijsns So; Yufiuis $1,000 uno
ipsniser ais $1,000, AlaiIt T. gistns, $40 !;
GerFGufs $1,000 uno wtnistr ais $1,000,
ala6r 8, giltns Si2; gertdufs $1,000 uup
wsnisrr ais 5000, alaiIs 5, Sissns 800.
GlaIiiitatiOnen fir 2iqubr: SAMPLER:
Sa tu Guart - gHfiuft psHisr ais
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20

- 99as man aud ionit 0oub. SUpt
gum Ycripurf MAIDEN mag, bdntbar
miiiien mir ibm bafir iein, oab or Ii6
ipeiserte, cine GrtraliBn0 Der @ciebs
sebur9 ein;uberufen mo bamit benz
Staate cine Ius9abe BON Sauienbsu
bon Dollars eriparte.
- Die 9ennipIDania Staats.5air
iOu umeefdbr Wiitte September in pittss
burg ab8etalten iperSeu. Die senaue
3eit bat bic gennipIpania 9lderbau
8sieIIifaft nod nidt feit8eiteIlt.
-9as ObiO 9OnSseIeb beIteusrt
Die 8irtbe, aber es bei6abt ite nidt.
Oas freut Die SprineiisIb ,,RepubIic, /"
elm itreng repubIitanii6eS 9latt, uno
es ruff b6bnii6 aus ,,Sie perbem
ipie ancere Suube beitsusrt, aber ni6t
beiddst."
= Sei elmer GrpIoiion in Der 9Iad
Sprie &oblen;ede bel CUMBERLAND
(GnSIano) iuurSen am 0ienitas 35
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20
Stirb niht i'm SSaufe .

Sr0ge bel gyotbstern an tir "Rough en-
Rats" @s pcrtrelbt 8atten. Mduie. 8nnjtn.
adicr llu8ejeier 6Iiegen. amsiislI Snietttn,
Is Sts. per Bur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20
y SSirf Ssinc slrsuri Dor Die
SMnec, id, mdg nid)tS bappn.

gSr fabIsn uns bur6aus ni6t gee
neiSt, Wacbetb fur Nieien 4usorud bss
99ioerfpiaens su tdceln. Selbit beutz
outage iinO bic meiiten 9lbfiibrunssmit=
tel SroBs -sfsIbafte Biqen, binldusIid,
Gmem ben Rasen ,mSufebren. Sdtte
0taebetb iemals Or. gierce's ,, ,9ursas
tipe Yeaets" (glbfubrpia6en) einses
npmmen. 70 wiirSe or nidt iene oera6s
tenocn 99Orte Seaubsrt buben. - 8si
9lpptbetern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20
$500 NSelDbmrlma.
Stephan GutheinZ,
NcmtSDerMek Mek0er,
gfhnr 9Irnhf

,pildsn aletr uub oidOry Straetn, tmpHtbli
tinsm pntbrttn publifum lsiu @tlhdft auf's
Bite. 6ltiib isbu art Iisftrt i'd ,um bilIisl'
fen prtlt unb in belttr Sunlitdt uue mq6s
Id iibsrdus auf biz ron mir iubsrtitstfn ppr.
;iaIidm @iriit aufmtrilam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20

Berionsu Set6btet; eS seIan8, cine
glnSabI dnOerer @rubenarbeiter su ret.
ten.
Ren- Son ben im SsrlauIe beS Wos
mats Mdrs in 9leW Yerf selanbeten
40,69l Baiiasisren baben nadItebenbe
0ampfidiffs2inien bic foI8enSe 9lwatI
gebra6t:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20

Name. gSebncrt Nlaili
Sspuy & SiuIl, Ncrb abinstpu, alein.G. I
Odusbsrty, 9rbn 9artpntalr, 9tetnurant
Davis, 2. .. lsrmyn, 0lsiu,gsriGuisr 1
Sunnisr, Y. 6. SlaEsIY 8prOusb, Sotsl,
Osau, petrr s. SSintcu 8titt
SpnleY, Spbn
Duaau, Scbn Iunmcre aIsin'@. I
Ieftn. Scbn Sotel
Davenport Scs. Srantpn, BE gSarp, Sptrl.
9rafr, e. Oh Serge, altiH-gsrTiufsr, I
Timmid psnman & 60. Oh 6prse. 9.sG. +
Simmid. SJnmau & 60. Sddnpdunn N..S. 1.
CdSis, Sobn 9. pndapannd, 8eiI't.
Hpnnellu, 9ds. lei Quart. I,
Irum, u. 6. @pulbsbpro. 1lsin 8nfiufrr 1.
Dale, 9Sm. & Spn GrpinatpT, Alfiu-g. 1,
Cidipu, y, 8 Watiicn, SpifI
Srars, 9pbu Sunntpr, fstr g9are, Quart Il
Gpanc. Gj. IN. ste !opisl, I
Gbparbs, Scbn Y. Elephant, Sctel, !
@mrricn, 9iaae 3dfsIg, Nlciu.@sr. II
Glf Dill Goal & SrCn g., Didipn. Nlsinr. II
GGrIy, 8m. Suduten, its Warp, SclrL !
9blal, ". 8. eaddtpanua, NIeiu-S' II
evans, Sobn @ariicu, alriu.SsrfSufsr, II
5py & Ssilrg, Srantrn, Ste @a.r, Srttl, :
Slider, Gbas. Ste Rsht. j
5rtfnan uno S6warBfCPt Srantch f6te
9Earo, bet ber Quart IL
5abrsnbClt 9Cbn Z. Srantrn, t6is gSarb.
GntrI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-20
Gentral Narf &oteI.

Sen Dcutlden UOn Scrnuton un6 llmgsgenO
bisrmit Die er9ebeus gBcle, bab idJ ub9es
9otnl iibernommeu babe mo es mein Seitre.
ben iein miro, nIle @dfe in juUortommenOer
@siie init ben bsiten CrfrtibuugsH 81 beOie.
nen. Sine afatlbdbn, S6isbitano uup 9aga-
ttl ittben sur gsrfiisuns err @dis.
9oitBinger finoen cute Aoit mo rcinlides
9o9is ju mdbigen 8shnaun9en.
3n Jnblreibem 8eiubs lnOet Elm
Sbns. Q 9elbert.
80 irilber bon SnpleD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-30


slst the military forces OF the Government.
The more moderate views seemed to pre-
vail.
A caucus Of the Philadelphia delegation
to the late Republican Convention at Har-
risburg, Pa, was called to meet last eve
ming for the purpose Of uniting on Phil
adclphia businessman for congressman at
large. II Is understood the delegation was
unanimous for John Wanamakcr, and that
he will accept.
A number OF inccndiary fires have &C.
Cured of late at Lancaster, Pa, and Satur'
day night a man was arrested by defec-
tive, who alleged that he had taken him In
the act OF setting fire TO building. The
arrested party charged the detective with
melting him to the crime, and the detective
was also arrested as accessory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-30
A Messaxe from the Sea.

Boston. May 2s.-The following was
found by the harbor police in q bottle this
evening: "st. Georges Banks, March 10,
lss2-Fishing schooner Clyde.-Our water
has all run out, and we were dismasted by
the fearful storm of the sth instant. and as
there is no vessel in sight we expect to
perish soon. This will not be thrown over.
board until she is going down. So II you
find this you will know we are all lost
Goodbye, friends. [Signedl Captain 3
King, Gloucester, Mass"