davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November %, 1882.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

SON LINEN n II 1O4G11s
JC Graham. Provo; VT Tompkins,
st Louis; Willard Jensen, Draper, G D
Bigelow, Frisco; f j Scott, Toledo; @
Fl Goss, City; j b Morton, Jones,
Bingham; Il L Aller, DAnver; E j
Leighton, Boston; G D Prescott ard
wife, Rome, N Y; r Burns sad wife,
o S Line; j s KilIie, Denver.
VALLEY HOUSE.
6 b Dooe, A P Smith, Tuscarora; w
Sampson, Denver; P w Kerr, New
York; F a Smith, Scofeld; Mrs Il
Trane, @ Q Trane, Lehi: @ Sullivan,
Frisco; Mrs A Nj Friend, Iowa; Phillip
LeubA. Manti; N Swenson and wife,
West Jordan; @ NJ Csswell, Denver; L
Lopez, j Skinner, Fort Bridger; 81
Evans, Little Wood River; G D Jen-
nings, Blackfoot.
WHITE HOUSE.
VIM McOurdy. Nevada; G P ADder-
son. GrantsviIle: G J Monroe, Fish
Greek; I l Thomas, n Jones, Lehi; Il
A Gunsen, Bingham; D A Snyder, City;
T ] Williams, Jas Stafford, Bingham;
Chas Maher, City; A M Geisinger, This
tie; E A Lewis, Ogden; 2 o Sullivan,
Neo; John Damon, Ogden; G Lewis, w
N Sanford, Big Cotton wood; III Butch
er, Ogden; D j Thomas, Daniel Rhodes,
Lehi; J W Robinson, City; d Phillips,
Jos Phillips, Thos Hopkins, Pleasant
Valley; S Jones and wife, Ogden; j W
| Cook, a Thorn, G Crsndsll, Springville;
HIS Van Nostrsnd, P A Japan, Rico,
Colo; P Cone, wife and child, Bellevue;
Thos L MendenhRll, Springville; j S
Thomas. J w Shell. Spanish Fork; Mrl
McGrath, Sandy; VIM Anderton and
wife, Riehfeld; VIM Slater, Idaho; I
Greaves. Ephraim; Jas Crawford, Wood
River; J I Thomas, n Jones, Lehi; W
Hatfield, E A F Graves, American Fork
j Crookston, Alfred 0mann. American
| Fork; John K Whitney, Mendon; B n
Watson, City.
| WALKER HOUSE.
Geo Shaw, Z Popinesu jr. Chicago
J NJ Pierce and wife, Raft River; Mr.
Middleton, Mrs j @ Anderson, Ogden
A Roht and daughter, South Cotton
wood; A w McOune, Nephi; A Steel
Omaha; j 81 johnson and wife, New
York; j Wertheimer, San Francisco.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
vi.

Ssrr Str6mcre l6d.tslts mir bsr,lib
bic Sane. esnnOb slaubts t6 Wsrfmale
pss u~nbsbassns unp Der 0~srlssentsit
Def ibu su entpsfsn, er i6tsn erfreut MIDI
pispNpulebsn unp ,uBlsi6 eur& mstns
Anwslsnbtit bsprift. Satte er iraJ,p
sinen 9runp ,u panlasn, bic IbatlaSbs,
pab sr cine IO1tsr bslas, mare mir ssrs
bergen ssbltsbsn ? Gs fsl mir nun gum
sritsn Wale auf. paB grdulstn 8Kbmort
In tbrsr untnbaltuns nit MIR ibrsu Wut'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04

ltIp NtUilWtt VpluIolulVt, uUltt Vtdl
Hcd TIRES RstlefletosS 9ufts neustsris
bic Spfse res flsinsn 8uesS betScr
pslds fb supetlen bob uno lsnfte.
Yl5blt6 nittsn In msiner bepunbsrns
BEN SepSa6tuna, rpanets iie fb ~ mtr
uno uniere @usen bsassnsten ib ; ca
sntfans cine farse Ssrisaenbsit Damn
fiassn pir Setps an ~ laden uno BIZ
8srisssnbett perltpano UNI nte ptspsrs
sufsbrsn.
SD mar ssrare TN Sssrif su frasen.
pb sic ni6t ocrstsben, an pteler Setts
su issn. laste i'd ; sisusiat TT ss LOB,
member, ben 8Ius au3uebsn, ais bic
Stsinpanp eprt.
Sir bic Oausr ptsier &siie ffebe i'd
untsr Sbrsm SefebL CAB fe surid,
gle babeu mid Sorbin btsrbsrlsBt
uno rpsnn Sie mir nun stnen anesrn
pluB %ansspiefsn, mus Id ssbor&sn.
Sie srbob f6 bst risisn Dor.sn. eas
S6pnnfsn ess Wasens Ssruriadte,
pas fe oas 9letbsepitt Ssrlor ; ib
frsdte bic 6auo aus, its III ifdBen uup
10 fam fe auf metne Sstte unD leBte iit
mir S%sssnabsr.
Sino Ste nut, tufrtepen2 fraete fe
NIT etnem Strabl aus isnsn eunfeIn
Nuseu. Der mir bis In bic Sssle crans.
9pafpmmsn, rpsnr is IS ino, per1sBte
i'd ; BADEN Gle ptsisn 8ss i&on fribsr
9enabt2
alstn nit sfnsm perm. ben i9 ME
;uSor sslsbfn 2 Netn.
>. i9 mstnte 80.
SD rpsis, tpas Sic mtinsn ia Id
mus l6pn stnmal In bteisr @sssnb ees
rpeisn iein, bod pas 1T ltpn LANCE Der,
i6 mar canals nod etn eans flsinss
Wdpden unp nod niat I'm Slofer &C.
rpe1en.
SIM 8lpfsr.
Sie lahte bsa auf.
Ste slaubsn rpbl, i'd isi eine N5nns
den sspeien, nsin, pas seraoe ntbt. SD
rpurpe nur in Elm 8Iotsr nab BET pa
rtS sebra6t, I'm, tort er;osen ,u ,psr.
ZEN, rpie ptsle junse Damen. Steben
Sabre blisb ib bort - mar has nitt
lanse2 unp srfi gang tlrsli@ BIN td bsrs
aussefommen.
Das mub Elm triblelissr G~ufsntbaIt
sepeien isir.
Nt9t epb, t6 mar gang germ BET ZEN
frcmmen Sbpsfsrn, Die mid 70 gut
bsbanceltsu fnili6 wubts id nod ni6t,
rpie itBn ss praussn 1T rpenn man ss
nur BON Sblsnia9en bat, pas pis 0slt
piel 6errli6eres bietet, fam man fib
feinen ri1ttssn Sesrif BARON MAIDEN.
Wsin papa rrsdblt mir mitunter Don
isinsn &siisn, er bat bic ba!be Dslt ges
isbsn. pph Ssrfebs TIN erf. felt tb nit
sissnsn auSsn isbs.
Sinp gle mad Sbrem 4ufsntbaIt I'm
8lpifsr In Imrrifa ssrpsien?
> ssptB, t5 sins mad Nep. gort
um mstne 8stpanptsn III bsIu9sn.
papa rstfs nit mir. fsbrts absr Dor mir
surid, pobin ib ibm Dor stra elmer
8o1e sf folsts. Dte uitaunt miro sr
ietn, Ste bier ~ lebsn, 5srr 9atnsbo.
sSass xsaS ~ L",m ,V" w1a snss
Nom 3u 9sben - curd Drtspeu!
nj, mi5,n Sie s.nn ,os IL
noS Rom min . nm, ,rornnn mirn ON
S,rr Woter ,riount Isin NV
gLLI.~L%.h
~ 'Ipn ~"sn " wv" ~ S.u."' w
aS% ,uS.M WI .1"uM s Wv
wv NV Sa,s' sa mht, w. 'Is .~
Sh his mir ouf sis ainn,n sns saint
Sisn mir ina M,GMt ana W.rsrms Stsr
rn,ine sioen, S~idfSn6ofsit
s@L.. I'll. .
Vu'u" nv ~. wv Wv nm w.n.s
lanS. W. pu.e TItusM. lag. Is, limit
nvw S.S.!uaa'busa ~ wu,Vs"
w,t pssa'.p. ual ..h. ,osn.s'. u"sspoga,
t.g. "'t InS u.s'sas. ls'a, am' pHas.@!
vaIs" ~" W." sa"" 1OsuI .laao,
sIhen o"a a"I ~" O'aa'a"'e' ]"
~sIls".
Wtetl1e Otar1a1ter Ssst mar mir
nit strier' wfa!e alss tlar.
81 5su Bir9more Sbr Batter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
bsimli6m @nIasn tn isinsn Disnfs

meme 9spanfsn fir mid su bebaItsn, -
bate ta cc9 cur6auS fstne Cuff, mid
unanssnebm ODER ld6srlitsu MAIDEN nod
sinmal bsionosrS ptstr5antlte sessnibsr
SD bsnsrfts. cae 9i6more, rpsru1 IS BIZ
9alesenbstt nit fib bra6te, Ietnen Die
ner itets In stnem eissntbdmli9 frensen.
barten Con anreoete, tn etneu, Ipn, Der
pom ieinsr sep5bnli4sn eecdmpften Res
bepetie purbauS p,ri6iepsn mar; Don
bsirsn Seiten bsrridte pffsnbar feline
isbr irsunpltte @efnnuns. Der Diener
fob ibsibaupt nt6t aus, als pb sr tresne
einsn menltlthen Weien geaeni6sr eine
&ssuns Der 8fs6e einpinren fbants. Wsr
peis, Sisusi6t bate er absr mir upbs.
fannie, uniddsbare Gissni6lften unp
Ietn unsprtbeilbafkS Nfussre foants
mSsliher Weiie Elm trsuea, brasss Ser;
psrcsden. War oaS pirtitb Der 5au,
70 eurfte tb freflid nts ptepsr In metre
@eihts fenntnts, nod In ustne infinf.
the 3us orer Abnetauns Q ertrausn isssn.
gS par mir eta bsinab unertrdalt6sr
9eeanfe, pisien WsnIden In tdslt.
der Beribruns NIT metner ltebIi9en
@!ics ~ pi6sn, - oenn i'm 5erse1
1annte tb fe i9on 70, unp selobte MIR.
pae, falls mir etnf eas Sid ~ IbsiI
piree. fe ptrflt6 3u befBen, Der 8urI9s
iiber feinen Ibeil unlsrss 5ausbaltes
ausmaaen ious.
Die Sabre bate uns fnspif6en an
eaS anpsre llfsr bss GlaGes sstrassn,
100 Elm sar;er Shparm BON portiers
aus ben perl6tesnel Sotels bereit ifanp,
uns tn Stdfe ;u rsiben. Sirbmpre mics
fe Nqe al bis auf einen. Dem et rneinsn
SUfsr, uno auserrem sintse Iupeiiuns
sab, ete Id ntbt Serfanb.
SD BIN 10 fret, iaste CT, sepifsrmassp
rts 5onneurs ctsiss Srtes ~ MAIDEN.
inesm i6 Sis rem bsisn SoteI, benz
am gnoe bsS Dprfss liessnpen Saosbaulr
dbsrpiels. Sn cen ldnss Der l1fsr css
Elufes srbauten Sptsls rpiireen Sfs pieIs
Ietdt better Ipstisn unp wobnen ; Iuhsn
Sic aber eineu fibIsn. rubissn Muisnt.
bait. - BON Der WineraIqueIe uno su<
ten Sapsfapsae gar nitt ;u repen - 70
TT cas Sarebaus, mas sic brau6en.
llntsr alien unfdnesn allo bas ga.
pebaus, rtsf id. Dtels aufmsrfiamfstt
Isitens Str6morss iberra1bte mid. ni1t
pIn ny oUs.le W wv S't,pts" a'.'nse
y, Iu"0s.n W. ~ y
sMIs ger'p.sn ~e.s WI n'p'
p.n'sln, NV wy cur S'w.t aas mtI'
msI ahn''t's!ea.sh y'ags sa.9aSa5.tptn.
INV Nv" pu..s W. Se'S'
s..uS'", amTt 2u ~ alsaSap
MN Sa9 Uats9uaS wa' i''.u
aaS uap en SW
,Sp @r.s ~ h,,ts Nv, am am mit , ris0s @,@
s"U" Vs.. wv ru' m 'VS',
lp.us,"t" eas'a a'y " "" '"s'"S
NV, NV ua0 ivy w.. .,,, CIR,
s.nsas 49, ~ Sol
sp.rps"ssansn ~evt WV nA'm n."
su"s J" NJ Wv.
~. 90 vs. ss 'u,pss. trsnn "S
sinsn brsitsn .bsnsn 8sa. Der Die Sio,
Isite pss Ibalss umIdunt In benz cas-
Dprf Heat. 2ur @e6ttn batten mir cine
3sibs babIbsr %aanpbduIer, pel1e NIT
Der 2ddlsite asaen BEN Siasl aebaut rpa.
rem, ltnfs sinsn Streifen @tsienIanpes
cur6 eas fd etn rauldencss 8dblein
rra,e. ba,aSsr binaus laaeH persin,sl,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04

Sautnt. ariupl,@s Sur FUR ale { tntrtltt ta
Riersp. 8laitu uuo Urn. Slsar RIaEfprisn
81, BET gpp btftru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
". q. eatder.

SprtUuUrttr.
yRaseriaure, ibelrie6snher Gther, .gerhdus
unssbeibtperoeu uuo fcrfueb rrereeu Iei4t ourh
Sppisnz8ttters turirt."
uStuftrt bic SopfensgitterssSl setrauHt /
bic Wleetjin, ieio ipetie, seiune une sladlt4."
ySR eu5 has 9eben CUR Gan, uuo bait tbr aGe
Scfuuns ~rerIcrsn, 70 reriu4t ScpfsnSSttters."
,,Riere1s unh SdrnteI&perbsu Fnb alsemstne /
ttsbsl, uuS eaS stnStse ii6ere unb llperIaiise /
Seilmittel easesen III has SppfensS ttterS. -
Wiau baue bdrduf ]"
yOas Scpiens Sittsrs eri46pft unb Jeribrt
nt6t; IS itslt iptseer Der une rerianst."
yStessr, gticitat, eSlafriststt une @elbiu&t
rereen lei4t hurt ScpfsnsSttterS turtrt."
ygefSrare, ettppaen, eommsrjprrfen, raate
Saut, ausi1lase uun unretnes Slut turtrt nas
Scpfen Sitters."
,Gri4lafte Htsreu unb Saruersane ssseu 80
ben ihlimmiten strantbeitsu auIab. Oas Sepfens
Sttters turtrt ie ale"
yTds SopfsusB tttsrs rsriSaift mebr @eiunbs
bett, Commentator unb Sreues, ais aae aneeren
arsreieu t~uiammen sencmmsn."
SH ALLEN a%prtbsten lu fabeu.
Sop 8itters Nfs. Co., Ro9efer, ". y.
- Tcrpnto, Ont, uub ernbpu, England.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04

gris, O'Sriru Co., Sppa.
So pirs hermit Sc 6einigt, sas Or. GIari
3Obrfcn's Suptau 8lpcp Ssras mid pirfli8
poa ihrersn rseumatiftsu SGmsr,sn bsfreit
BAT. SD baltt ss fur Elm perttsplss Mtttsl q,
tsepmnansire stfsn @sbraub aGsn, bic an Gbn-
lttsn SSmsrisn lsipen.
". o. Satder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
sas aputb,fer b~ertaufer CO.
sa6oratortam: go. II 2ssf s. Strakes
Heu BORT Gtt9.

Sd babe Or. Glarf SpbnlOn's SnSian gIppa
Sprup fur Rasenframpf., esbsrIsibsn uns
Ctarrboe ssbrau4t uns srussn @rfplg bamit sr-
ltelt. Sd polts niti rbns easislbs iein.
Senrn Rosbau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
"BUCHUPAIBA."

UOrtieeun, 70 O..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
ElanhantS.

Colonel Pollock, in Sports in British
Burmah." gives the following particu-
lars about the elephant which will be
new to most readers: Elephants when
asleep snore good deal, and have Of
ten seen them use a foot for pillow, on
which to rest their head. They are very
human-ike in many ways. They get q
piece of wood, and use it as toothpick.
They viii plug wound with clay.
They scratch themselves with the tip of
their trunk, and if they cannot reach the
part, they take up small branch and
use that As rule, they are frighten-
ed at fire; but an elephant of the bat
terry at Assam used to help to put out
fires, and she would do what / never
saw any other animal of her kind do,
and that was, after a fallen buffalo's
throat had been cut all but the vertebre,
when told to do so she would put her
foot on the neck, twist her tusk round
the horn. and hand it up. Some few of
them viii hand up birds after being
shot, but they don't usually like touch
ing dead bodies.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
The Deuizens of the 10 Boats.

Pittsburg has curious little COM
munity who live in what are called 'jo
boats.' A 10 boat is an old barge or
flatboat, no longer useful for carrying
coal, which has built upon it kind Of
house, like an enlarged freight car, that
serves as human habitation. In the
old times 10 boatmen were peddlers, and
carried stocks of dry goods, tin-ware
and notions up and down the river,
stopping for a hail from either bank,
and selling, buying and swapping every
thing that came to hand; but railroads
and steamboats, took their occupation
away, and jo boatmen have fallen. Now
they mostly toll not, but they steal odds
and ends, pick up unconsidered coal
from about the river, and lead the most
shiftless, worthless, and disreputable
lives. The boats are knocking about in
the water and mud, and sometimes half
on dry land, and are dirty and comfort
less; but they furnish roofs such as they
are, the dingy decks make Fairgrounds
for the children, and. they are free from
visits for rent and tax collectors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
He was not Bashful.

The following capital story from Lon
don: Some days since, the trains on the
North London Railway were all late,
and consequently every platform was
crowded. At one of the stations an i'm
Fortunate passenger attempted to enter
an already oyercrowded first-class COM
partInent, but one of the occupants
stoutly resisted the intrusion; 6hereupon
the importunate one said, II viii soon
settle this,' and called guard to the
carriage door. He then requested the
official to ask two of the occupants to
produce their tickets, which proved to
be third-class ones. In spite of the de-
Gnquents protesting there was no room
in the train elsewhere, they were eject
ed, and the importunate one took their
place. The other passengers were natu-
rally rather indignant, and seeing this,
the successful intruder quietly said:
Il am very sorry to have had to turn
those two gentlemen out, especially as
heard one say they were already late
for an important engagement in the
city; and [ am all the more sorry, see
ing that only hold a third-elass ticket
nv SELF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
The Old Story.

Fogg was sitting in the 7ra'ascrigt Of
fee the other day, when the door open
ed, and ragged and dirty specimen of
the tramp genus entered He was about
to prefer his request, when Fogg inter-
rupted him with, You haven't had any
thing to eat for six months?a The
tramp acknowledged as much. "You
have tried to get work, and nobody will
have youF'' The tramp nodded ac-
quiescence. s.You were in the army, of
course, and lost the use of your right
handP'' Another nod. ''You have a
wife and ten children at home, starving
for bread?'' Another nod, and the
tramp essayed to speak. But Fogg
checked him, and went ON. And all
you want is ten cents to save them from
the grave?'' Yes, sir, yes said the
tramp, eagerly. II thought 500 muir
INJURED Fogg, as he showed the fellow
the door 1.-THE same old story. was
in hopes you had something new to tell.
You fellows are getting terribly weak in
inventive power. If you could only
have brought out one new point, I'd
have given you the dime and let you
have your drink. Hencen'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
An Engraved Diamond.

Mr.. Bryce Wright has lately received
very remarkable historical stone. Pre-
vious to the fall of Delhi at the time of
the India mutiny, and the looting which
subsequently took place, this ring was
kept in the treasury of the mogul en-
perors of Hindostan, where it had been
preserved for many years. The ring it
self, and the back of the oval shield
shaped table which is affixed to it, is
most beautifully enameled with foria-
ted pattern in red, green, blue and
yellow on white ground, the whole set
in Indian gold framework. The face or
upper surface of the table is composed
of floral or foliated design in green
and blue enamel, having for its central
ornament an engraved diamond sur
rounded by twelve others varying in
size. The interest of the whole work
centers, upon this stone, it being one of
the very few known diamonds that are
cut or engraved; indeed, only about five
are in existence, and OF these it should
be said that the European ones are more
properly ground by the wheel than en-
graved by purely manual labor. The
stone is the work of a Persian artist, and
bears monogram composed of two
Arabic words interlocked together,
making up the Invocation go Alir'-
London Neacs. -.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
Human Trait in a Horse.

A writer suggests in the New York
Tribune that horses have great deal
of "human inwardness." He supports
his assertion by telling about mare be
owned:
This mare could trot her mile in
three minutes, on a good road, when SO
inclined' but when otherwise minded
you could not make her so uncomforta-
BILE that she would start before she got
ready; then she would go at the top of
her speed, and any attempt to interfere
BY drawing on the rains would be an
swered by another stand-still, which
said as plainly as language could say,
If can't go in my own way, 1 refuse
to GO.
II have seen this very trait in humans
horses are not the only animals that
balk; men possess q great deal of this
ugly inwardness. Horses will balk
when they cannot crafty their ambition
to be ahead.
81 have had horses that would baik
whenever they were passed on the road
by another team, and plainly said by
their actions, IF / cannot go first, VIII
not go at ALL
ssI have met with many humans who
manifested similar disposition. This
is ambition and ugliness combined.
Il have had ahorse-balk in the plough
because it was ambitious to keep its
nose ahead of it's mates nose; by this
means would do more than half the
work. and whenit Etired Iweuld stop, and
when started find 1t impossible to head
its mate and then would refuse to move.
The way to remedy this is to lengthen
out the traces SO that the ambitious ami
Of ;f-r fo and vet MOI ED
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
How the Digger" Keeps Warm.

Over in the Big meadows, any day, a
fine illustration of chilly comfort may
be seen in the plan adopted by the In
dams to catch fish and keep warm at
the same time. Follow the river, and
occasionally you come across a noble
red man, muffled up in all the old coats
and blankets he possesses, sitting In his
canoe, which is loaded with fireweod.
Three or four feet of the center of the
canoe is covered with sand to the depth
of two or three inches, and on this he
keeps bright fire blazing, and with his
back to the flame pursues his business
of taking in the speckled beauties. The
smoke might prove troublesome to
awhile man, but the Digger is in no
danger of having his complexion in
jured, and as he paddles alongsfrom one
good riffie to another, he looks as indie
pendent as lord, and throws a glance
of pity at the poor devil of white man
who takes his chances from the snowy
bank, and has to knock under in the
fishing race at the rate of about five to
PlatnaGs Cal. National
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
Difference Between Burglars and Savings
Ranks

ssThe fact is,'' said old Mrs. Phipps,
who is down to Frisco on visit. 1.-THE
fact is, nv dear Mrs. Skidmore, had
the narrowest escape from being ruined
the other day you ever heard off,
.aOh, how nice,n said Mrs. S. pouring
out another cup. How was itP''
ssWhy. YOU know Isold our house and
lot last month, and had the money all
ready to deposit in the savings bank the
next morning, which was the very day
of its failure
stGood graciousf'
AZ slept with the money under my
pillow, and the next morning when l
got ready TO start for the bank the mon
ey was gone. Some burglars had taken
it during the night. An hour afterward
the bank burst. Did you ever hear or
such piece of good luck?n
..Luckp Why, you lost your coin all
the same.n
Eyes, but don't you see they caught
the burglars and, on condition OF my
not prosecuting them, they returned me
fifty cents on the dollar. The bank.
banned out only twenty-five. There's
no use talking, Hannah, between saw
ings bank and robbers, III take my
chances with the burglars every time.
Sam francisco Post.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
nArUaE's rElUmPH.
rrazier,s boot -Rltters.i

II you are weak, ors languid, use
Frazer's Bitters.
IF your flesh is fiabby andryour com.
plexion sallow, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you live in a malarial district, use
Frazer's Bitter's
Ifworn down with the care of chill.
dren, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you have got the blues, use Fraz
| er's Bitters.
Ifyou kept late hours and lived con-
trary to the laws of health, use Fraz.
er's Root Bitters.
If you need toning up. take Frazer's
Root Bitters.
IF you have abused instead of used
natures gifts, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you feel old before your time, use
Frazer's Bitters.
IfIife has become a burden and you
have gloomy forbedings, use Frazer's
Bitters.
If your hands tremble and yoar eyes
have grown dim, Frazer's Root Bit
tiers will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at
the low price 500 per bottle, f. S.
Henry Co., Sole Proprietos, Cleveland
Ohio.
For sale by McCabe 6 Wheaton. Rock leland.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
Fashion Notes,

do1t1e4 1Sttt3Ss
New 1onnces are gathered.
Paniers grow more bouffant.
Chenille ruches are stylish trimmings
for mantles.
Gold lace is coming into favor as
trimming.
Ievatine satins are supersedine Surah
silks
Virgin gold is pale shade THAT is 30
replace old gold. i
Solid Jet crowns are on new capotes.
more in vogue than ever.
Primary colors and old-fashioned
shades are announced for spring goods
in place of the faded blues and dingy
green now fashionable.
Roman scarfs on dark self-eolored
materials have very stylish effect, and
persons however quiet in their tastes
need not be afraid to adopt them.
Among the novelties in neck dressing
which give especial cacaet to full-dress
toilets are the deep rolling collar and
high Elizabethan ruff; the former made
of heavy broeade, velvet or satin, the
latter of wide lace of some rich pattern.
plaited up exceedingly full inside the
rolling collar.
Short hair is again in fashion, and, in
spite of all that can be or has been said
to the contrary, ladies are sacrificing all
that remains of their sscrowning glory
which is left from the ravages of bando-
line, heated slate pencils, and crimping
pins, to the Moloeh of the present
fashion.
For little girls, the s.American" frock
is now made with the skirt entirely COW
cred with hollow plaits and wide scarf
fastened behind. The bodice is shirred.
over the chest, giving it graceful full
ness. For evening this frock is made of
baby blue, rose pink, or doe-colored
cashmere, trimmed with satin, or of
pale-tinted surah trimmed with lace.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28

F The largest tobacco-raising county of
the country is not In Virginia or Ken
tucky or Missouri, but in Pennsy
where the crop is comparatively new.
Lancaster County in that State produced
@23, 946, 900 pounds in 1879, from 1892
aores Of land. The entire crop Of Penn
sylval1ia IN 1869 was but J. 467 900
pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-28
Climax! Climax !

RACES Climax SaITes
A Family Blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We WARRANT it to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheum ,s.Sore
Breasts or Nipples, Erysipelas,
Swollen Glands, InfFamed Eyes,
Scaids, Burns. Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles, Boils, CEaiibfains,
Frosted Feet, Germs, and MI cu-
tane0us diseases OIL man or beast.
1t has been used Gyor twenty
Ave years, without ole failure.
1t has no paraiiei-saaying per-
feetiy eradicated siisease, eand
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is Il compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsafns, and put Il D in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
eg Sold by Druggists every where