davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-21
Wu0ie Slut!

3ubie 8lItl On rltfen mir ollen Oens
%ienigen su, Die eS ais ibre Biirgerpflt6t otls
Suleben lbeinen, lid idon jeBt, pole piertez
baI6 Morate bot Der YrGiibentennabI, iber
bieie gu srbiBen unb eflig ae~geneinanber 81
tueroel. 99psu oas' in aller g8eIt Ser
grinlnigite Seltereifer faul1 Die Q8aDl nidt
nm etllen Gag nGber riiden; - Iei1t aber
t0unte Dem, Der i6pn iebt ieine @eiins
mIugstl6tigfeit bur6 8riiIen %funD3u9eben
anfGngt, Der 9ltbem ausgeben. 1nb iparuut
III u + Denn Der Ofenid, Dem mod dosage
sur lleberleeung bletben, i6nn beute nit
benz llrtbei(, bds er am 4. 9tpnember au51
sulpreben bat, fertig iein 0as y0olf"
iibt iiber bic ~9Inipriihe siueier Qarteteu auf
Die Geitung Der Observation-Disclosures 81
@cri6t. GS bat ieine @ntldeioung 81
@uniten ber etncr. poer Der ul1Dern absus
geben; = aber bod erit na6bem IS bethe
IbeiIe bouitGnotg augebDrt bot! = No6
baben ia nt6t etnnal Die bei0en Ganoiods
ten thre Sadie borgetragen; bic 9tns
nabmebriefe, i'll pelden ie ibre 8eSiebnnz
gen 81 ben 8arteiprogrammen auSaulpres
d)et 9aben, ftebeu nod aus. Die Dent9s
items ioute man ondl crit abparteu.
Sn Der eriten S%u9eub3eit ber Barteicn,
100 iih ibre 8eftrebunget nod in einem
~ein6tgen Sdlagporte, etnem bloBen Selos
9ei6ret auSbriiden ~loiien, mag immerbtn
Ole bloBe Gripabluns zines Tlbrers idon
Da5 3eideu gum 8egtnn zines erbttterten
Samples 1etn. Nber otele Su9en6aeit
baben BETS groBc Narteien bes 2anbes
Iangit 6inter fih. 9es 4ebens Dlai bIibt
einmal unb nt6t tuieoer 0arteien
bat er auSeeb[ibet. Nlt bic Sreue Der itir>
mii6en 8egeiiterune lit bic faltbtitige
11eberlesung unb-leioer aud Die iblaue
8ere6nung g%etreten. Die belize Gmpftn7
Oung ptro 6ur6 bic larmenoe BhraIe err
ieBt. Die nnihetnenbe Sugenbfrtl9e auf
ben Wangen Der Hdrteien 1T Shmtnte.
0as Seuer, mel6es ie burd9llbt, bat mebr
9ebnIi6fett NIT benz matten &t6tsS htms
mer faulsn @eibenbolseS, aIs NIT Dem s0tts
Ii9en Tuitfen bes Hrpmetbeus.
Da IS 10 lit, brauht ii6 aud Der rubig
obtpdgenoe Yeritanb uidt bur6 Ieiben%
I6aftlihe Mallungen berbIiffen gu laiien,
pelde bc9ebren, baB Sebertnann iDfort
vSarbe befenne", ft6 II ur, ooer
mioer" BEN eiten poer ben anberen See
perber erfldre. Die etnSige vSarbe",
tpelde Der reolide 8irger, ber f~einerIet
beionoeren SortbetI fir ii6 eritrebt, gu
betennen bat, lit Der 8oriaB, AMI @a6ltage
fir 0enjeni9eH au ittmmen, ben CT na6
beitem l8iiiet uno @cmiHen ais ben beiten
unD piiroigiten beSci6nen fam. 0ariiber
init ith ms 9teine gu fommen, Delder
8eiperber bas lift, bat er elm rei6li4es
8ierteIiabr 3eit.
Cine BON aIem 9arteibtenit unab6dngi9e
8eitung erfiut ibre Bflt6t, ben 2elern
9egeniiber, am beiten, tpenu ite ibnen p0Qi9
ltnparteiii6 ale b~ieienigen T0atlanen unb
ltmltdnbe poplegt, aus pel6en ite it6 ibr
eigenes llrtheiI bilben tonnen. Jttema17
benz gu 2iebe uno 9tiemanbem gu 2eioe,
tbeitt cine unab6dngige 8eitung Die vevi-
dence" nit, auf @runo oeren bas als
Sdmurgeri6t banbeIuoe 0olf ietneu @abrz
ipru6 su fdlen bat. SSn bieient Stune pers
itebt Die Su. StsStg. tbre Nufgabc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-21
Mannhafter 2eioetTamS.

Sn ber Strom It Gbten Soma's
oouert oer mannDafte Mtoerltato qegelt Das
lGQnblide YrpDtbtttprSgeeB fort.
0ab IN 6iouT GitD am Ottliouria
itromc it0 10 balb tein GemperenSlpibel
mebr bltden IaIien iptrp, bafiir bat Die Dem
3eler bereits betanute empfinbli9e 3udti>
9un6 Oes SpibeIs Sanles Muel1 Durcb'3
0ortiQe l5olt geiorgt. Gin ebenio bellies
8flaiter fir 6anolanQer Der BrO9tbitioni>
1ten 1T 1T Gpuncil 8Iuff5, Der be-
~falrnten Soipaer Stdot, Die iid an 0itlie
deil HER bes NfiiiouriitromeS 8egeuiiber
bon Omaba erbebt. SbgIci0 aud BORT
Die grobe DfeDrbeit Der 8epolferung ellts
l0ieocn gegen Sollitredun8 neS Yrobtbi>
tipn5geieBeS lit, bate e5 ii6 ein DOrtigeS
3neigIein oes 8rDbibttiontltcnbunoes onh
in bet Sinn fOmme1 laiien, etn @tAidreis
ten ge9en Die oortigel, na6 wte Dor oftellelt
WirtDl0aften 81 nerluden. &etler Der
Gouitabler III Der StaOt felbit CAB lth gum
Q8erfSeuge Der Yrobibition Der. 0as 4ro>
Observation-Disclosures lieB 0aDer aus ben
e%ntfernteiten IDeileu be3 GouutD'6 Hotta>
mattQmie, Delien @eriAt5ort Council
8luffs lit, bret Gonitabler fomrlell, ullo
Dtele begannen nun nit 0alSiu6un9Sz
Nefe1len, Die ein bprttger Bro6tbitionilt fir
iie erlangt bate, in NirtbiNaftcn ein5uz
Dri1ge1l u1b oaielbit ra6 perbotener Q0aare,
nanlentlib Ster uno 0etn gu i6niiffeln.
8alO famen tie in Den v860nig GalDou";
Der Dortige vBarfeeper" lueigerte iih aber,
Die BRET S9nlftler btnter ben ShGnftiiH
All la1len, 10 lange Der @igentDlimer Der
BtrtDlbaft, @eorg SmitD, niht anlpeieuo
let. Die orei @onitabler fingen nun einelt
heftineu Mnrttnrrhipl NIT rom HnrFppner"
an. bet isop0 ntnt 1labgab. 0a Sog Der
Gon1taDler 0tapbarn aus WiaceDonta ieiilen
Jteuolper unO rthtete tbn auf ben Wfunu
binter Der Bar. ODD iuSmii0eu batte
ft6 bot Der Birtbl6aft cine 9roBe Wten>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-21
RIetmer Wa1trag.

Gin INSTRUMENTATION Oemofrat,
6err TenIon bon &anlaS, mar eS, Der
bpr benz 9latforms @uslduB bes bemD<
frat den sc Rationale GonbentS
cine allsoridlt6 9egen Die g ro6tbtttOn
gerld)tete Bldnfe beantragte. ST begrilns
bette ben Nntrag i'm 8elentltden 10: Wenn
Die oemofratiide gdrtet in Der PrGltoens
%tentpabl ite9en noble, 10 ml1le tie tbrent
Yrpgrarnm cine often utto n1altnbaft Die
Brobibitton perbannmetoe @rfldrung ein>
fIge1; nit einem bloBen @epteple gegen
Dgenannte Nu rpan0sgeebe
lei IS nt6t get6an. gti1t 9e9en Nuftpanb,
ion0erM oal1a auSoriifli6 gede1 8robtbt>
tion miiie ft6 Der @onpent ertlGren. i0err
Senlon, mel1er lelbIt Wtit9lte0 oeS Blat7
f0rmt>@ ornites mar, ltelte in oiclent Stnne
etnen Nl1trag.
Oo1 Die ii~bertpiegenbs Maebrbett 6es
8latfornaus1huiies mat 5u fet9e, cine Grs
tIdrun9 geget 8robibttion ansnltebmen;
unD troB Der 8erDabrungen Senlon'S be-
i6rGnfte ie ii6 auf ein @epieple gegen
2luflpan0S8eleBe. 5. B. gegen @eleBe, tpelde
Die Q~lus9aben oer 8urger fur Gletoung,
Gabrung, SausratD u. ogl. bel6rGtfen.
Sbglei6 Der @ntmurf Ser Blatform iez
Dem @onpe1tslnttglieOe, DDr Der @ntl6etz
oung iber lie, i'm Drude 5ugelteut tporOen
mar, erbpb bod im Gonpent fem etn5tger
beuti9er Oelegat giniprade gegen Die JAM
merltd)e Qtuftpanbsplanfe uno oieie lit ieBt
ein untrenRbarer She'll oer bemofratii0en
Observation-Disclosures.
Der 8latformau5i6uB 6eS r%epubltz
fan d en- glationalSG pnuentS Derparf
bic i6m BON Semperenss 0eren Dorgelegtet
N1ttrGde fir HrobtbitiDu: Der Hldtforlu>
ou5lduB oes > emotratil6 Ell Nottoz
nall @onpentS perparf ben bon einem Wtitz
gliep geitelten Qlntrag aegen Yroblbttiol.
llnO Die gGatformen beioer Barteien
l9weigen iber grobibition.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF OIL,
Thirty-five Thousand Barrels Go OFF"
and Shake the Surrounding Country.

Thirty-five Thousand Barrels go OFF"
and Shake the Surrounding Country.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. GA large oil tank,
belonging to the United Pipe Lines, located
at West Junction, five miles west of this
city, exploded Friday morning with deaf
ening report The force of the explosion was
50 great that many of the buildings in this
city were preceptibly shaken. Several build
ings in the vicinity of the tank were wrecked.
The tank contained $1,000 barrels of oil
at the time of the explosion. The oil imme-
diately took fire and everything within reach
of the flames was quickly consumed. The
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western depot
1000 feet away was badly damaged by the
force of the explosion, as well as the Erie
depot 600 feet away. A house 25O feet from
the tank was completely wrecked. The
windows and doors were blown in
and every rafter broken, yet the two
ladies who were in the house escaped
without injury On careful investigation
it was found that no one was seriously in
jured Several cars which were waiting to
to be loaded with oil were burned. The
Northern Central railway track was covered
with burning oil, which consumed the ties
and warped She rails out of shape. The
second tank, which was near the scene of the
explosion, was melted by the intense heat
and the oil it cont aimed was also burned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-There was consid-
able of sensation cansed in White Plains
Thursday afternoon by the news that
Mrs Leopold Schepp, the divorced
wife of the well known million
aire cocoanut-dealer in this city,
had gone over into the state of New Jersey
Christmas Eve and there been married to q
young man named Beach. who is clerk in
the Western Union telegraph Office in this
city. The bride, who is a remarkably
handsome woman, figured conspicu-
ously in the courts of Westminster
county three years ago, whom her
husband, Mr.. Schepp, sued for divorce
from her on the ground of adultery. Mr..
Schepp won his suit, and this made bar to
Mrs. Schepp again marrying in this state,
hence the trip to New Jersey. She is the
daughter of W. F. Dusenberry, the wealthy
carriage-builder Of this city, who lives at
White Plains.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

for they found him in the room with the
dead man, and his jack knife was on the
floor covered with blood, and they do say
the two have had a good many hard
words of late. John was wantin' more
pay and Morgan wouldn't give it to him,
and they are both high tempered, you
know. The trial comes off next week, and
you'll have to be witness" and the gar
rulous old mother expatiated at length
upon the particulars of the horrid TRACES
DIV, but Jessie heard her not
What, John Brace to be tried for muir.
der. Her John, whose coarse brown hand
she had held so often in her own in the
olden time, and whose honest eyes had
again and again looked down in hers, and
with the light of a noble tenderness shin
ing in them Tried for life?" 1t must not,
should not be, and she remembered with
a thrill of satisfaction that her testimony
would save him, for did she not see him
come IN from the street before she reach>
ed the foot of the stars?
And then came another thought, chill
ing her to the heart. She did not hear
him speak after all, and she had only
said, Thank God you are here John
Brace" when they went into the office to
gether Perhaps it was all mistake
he might be the murderer-and then,
away down in the depths OF her heart Jes-
sic realized the length and breadth and
depth of her love for poor John Brace,
and in all her misery her soul sent forth
one plaintlve cry: "Oh, God, pity me-
Oh, God, pity mel"
A week later John Brace was tried for
manslaughter, convicted and sentenced to
the state prison for life, for though Jes>
sizes written testimony was read in court,
it proved of no avail against the powerful
circumstantial evidence against him.
Two years had stepped back into the
shadows of the past, and the primroses
were sprinkled thickly in the dim old
lane, filling the air with their fragrance,
as Jessie brushed the dew from their pet
ais in her homeward walk.
A quick, firm step came up behind her
and her slight form was lifted high W
from the ground in the grasp of tive
sturdy arms, and brown bearded face
bent over hers in passionate tenderness
Il hardly know where to begin the sto
~, Jessie darling" said John Brace thai
night in the brown farm house kitchen
my name is cleared from all dishonol
by Harry Bells confession. When dealt
came near to him he was ready to tell thu
story. He had been gambling and bett
ing heavily that summer, and getting in
volved pretty deeply, he was trying tina
night to coax thousands of dollars of hi
fathers money out of honest Thoma
Morgan. Both got angry and excited
and-you know the rest"
A solemn prayer of thanksgiving as
cended that night from three unite,
hearts to him who had delivered then
from evil, and guided their tired footstep
into the narrow way, which leads to til
shining mountains of the City Beautiful
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
Relieved to Have Met with Foul Play.

NEW York, Dec 27.-Scorss of friends of
DR. Richard C. Brandies, who disappeared
mysteriously on Sunday last, called at bis
home, 80 West Thirty-third street Friday to
learn if any information had been obtained
about him The family, who have been
limiting for him night and day, could
give them none. His relatives are salts
fed that his disappearance was not
premeditated The condition of his office
and his actions previous to his disappearance
go to show that his disappearance was in
voluntary His money-drawer has been
broken open, and has been found to contain
a sum of money, which it is not believed he
would have left if he contemplated absent
ing himself from home. His friends be-
lieve that he has met with foul play. He
is only "a years old, and is the son of DIR. s.
B. Brandies, of Louisville, KY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

ST JOHNS, n. F., Dec 27-The Orange
procession at Harbor Grace Friday was un-
disturbed in marching. Fifteen hundred
men, the largest number ever known, were
in line. Last year. at the great affray, there
We're only 100. The route was the same as
on previous years, and Pippy's lane,
the disputed ground, was traversed
To turn down this lane was
the arrangements object last year when they
were fired upon. After the procession went
through the lane Friday the Roman Catholic
or Riverhead men also passed through it.
A large force of police was on hand, and the
war-ship Tenedos was in the harbor to pre-
serve the peace.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
THE STAR OF EMPIRE.
Its Future Course rs Given by a Southern
journal.

New ORLEANS Dec 27-The Picayune,
in a donble-leaded leader, speaking of the
American policy and the Nicaraguan
treaty, says: The country is ripe for an
entirely new departure, one worthy
of our great nation, and one that viii stamp
itself upon the whole history of North
America, We must adopt a policy of acqui
sitfon, of territorial eggran1iaement, to the
southwark 1t need not be accomplished by
armed invasion or inauguratei in blood. The
Nicaragua treaty is the opening wedge.
Let us drive that home and, by investing
100000 900 in a ship canal there, secure the
country. American enterprise will soon an
mex the whole of Central America from that
base line It concludes: Sectional discord
has happily ceased. The south is pri-
marily and deeply interested in turn
ing the tendency of enterprise
and the march of empire to the southwark,
and her statesmen, by at once championing
bold and brilliant policy in that direction,
will open up a new era for the entire coun-
try and map out a safe and short road to
prosperity and continued national growth,
insure tranquility at home, and add to the
glory of our great republic
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
Death of an Ohio millionaire.

CANTON, Ohio, Dec 27.-Cornelius Ault-
man, the millionaire manufacturer, died
suddenly about midnight Thursday night,
aged so years A party was held at his home
in the evening and the guelts had just left
when he was suddenly taken i'll and died be-
fore physician coull be called. His asso-
citation with the firm of c. Aultman 81 Co,
agricultural implement manufacturers, the
Wrought Iron Bridge company. the Akron
and Mansfield Mower and Reaper works.
and other big enterprises, has made him
known throughout the ntry. He had
been named as a probable candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket at the coming
elaction
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

Messrs Hartz s. Bahnsen are always
alive TO their business, and spare no pains
to secure the best of every article in their
line. They have secured the agency for
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The only certain cure
known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds,
Horseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchi-
tbs. or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold OF positive guarantee.
Trial Bottles free. Regular size $500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
Wants Fay for Runaway Husbond.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec 27.-Mrs. Ellen
johnson has commenced an action in the
Kings county supreme court, to recover
SIC, go damages from Lydia F. Hanan, for
enticiDg her husband William johnson,
from her, and clipping with him to Galveston
Tex Mrs. Hanan, it is alleged, owns prop
erty in Brooklyn valued at over SO, 900,
which she is trying to dispose of through an
agent at a sacrifice, thereby attempting to
defraud plaintiff. Mrs. johnson is endeav-
oring to prevent the sale of the property.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
OTHER HEARTS WOULD AcHE,
And So Wronged Woman Chose to Die
yyithont Na,ning Her Retrayer

And So a Wronged Woman Chose to Die
without Naming Her Betrayer.
NEW York, Dec. pa carriage contain
ing one woman and two men drove up to the
Dwinel house, Brooklyn, Dec. Is. One Of
the men engaged a room, saying it was for
his wife The woman, who was fashionably
dres ed and about 40 years Of age, was then
assiated from the carriage, and the man who
said he was her husband registered her name
as Emma s. Rich. She seemed to be suff-
ering, and it was with some difficulty that
she was removed to her ROOM She was del
icately formed aud of light complexion. As
soon as she was i'll her room the two men
drove off. The stranger had not been long
in her room when she sent for DR.. Read.
The doctor found that she had been victim
OF malpractice and that she was in a danger
GUS condition. She said she was widow
and had lately carried on a dressmaking
business in New England town She re
fused to tell what town.
II previously lived in Brooklyn, and you
were the physician of my family. 1t is on
that account that / have sent for you"
who was it that treated you lately"
asked Dr. Read
"a midwife in New York; but | will not
tell you who she is or where she lives. 1t
was my own fault. went to her voluntarily.
! do not want to get her into trouble"
DR.. Read continued in attendance, but her
condition grew worse, and on the following
day she was removed in an ambulance to
the Long Island College hospital. Peritonitis
soon set in. The coroner on Monday was
called to the hospital. and was informed
fha haA TO Iva
u hal an extended conversation with
her" said Coroner Menninger, "and found
her the most resolute woman had ever
spoken to in such critical condition.
| called to her mind the fact that she was
dying, and urged her to tell the names of the
| persons who were concerned in bringing her
| to the condition she was in, but she only
smiled in return.
4 will tell you nothing she said, that
| will cause the other persons to be punished.
| 1t is nobody's fault but mine that am
| brought to this condition. | blame nobody
| for my fault have suffered enough, God
| knows, and there is no need that other.
should suffer
"As she was saying this she raised herself
! in the led, but when she finished speaking
| she fell back exhausted and closed her eyes
| She opened them minute later, and there
was the same look in them as before. knew
it would be useless and cruel - press tht
woman any further, bat. reaching over tt
| me- sha whispered: i alone am to blame
as have told you. l am peaceful in mind
| and that is all that Is necessary. Why
should disturb the peace Of othersF
"Four hours later | was notified OF hei
d. IL Nba liz, hol{
the police have had an opportunity to inves
tigata the case
DR., Read refues TO give any particulars
in reference to the woman's family 1t VA
learned that before her departure from tn,
Dwinel house she had informed the vlerl
that she belonged at Lancaster N. n, an,
that she had been visiting some friends il
the west
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
Slept Too SOundly,

MANSFIELD, Pa, Dec 27.-John Holmes
wife and five children and Mrs. Bell occu-
pied q double house at Bells Hollow, a
suburb of this place. At 5 O'clock
Thursday morning Holmes entered the house,
and accidentally upset a lamp setting
fire to the buildi ing which burned so quickly
that he had barely time to rescue his family
All efforts to save Bell were futile He is
supposed to have been sleeping soundly at
the time, and was completely surrounded by
the flames before he realized his position.
His chnrred remains were found in the ruins
in the afternoon and the coroner notified
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 27.-George M
Watson and Benjamin S. Ashby, partners in
Watson, Cox & Co., stock brokers, were ar
rested on Wednesday night on the suit of
Mrs Frank Grant on the charge of not buy
ing stocks ordered and refusing to return
the money deposited for the purchase Sew
eral other parties in town are In the same
situation as Mrs. Grant Tho firm, it is al
legged, has recently been i'll financial difficult
ties, but has maintained that Cox, their New
York member, would see them through.
This he has not done, and hence the arrests.
The mon were bailed The action is not
criminal. but civil
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
A Case of Blood Poisoning.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec. 27.-Dr. G. F.
Atkinson, a well known physician, has been
lying dangerously ill at his residence here
for several days, Dr. Atkinson, it appears,
was recently performing a surgical opera
tion upon man, when his knife slipped and
cut his hand The poison absorbed from the
knife caused the arm and hand to swell to
an enormous size. He has been unconscious
during the past two hours and but slight
hopes are entertained of his recovery
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
TWO PERSONS cReMATED.
Narrow Escape of Whole Famiiy--A
Terrible Walk in the Snow.

ASFElbit WIN th Hle s.ibNs
MONTREAL, Dee 27-The dwelling houss
and barn owned by Benjamin Dupresne at
st. Martins, were totally destroyed by fire
Friday morning. The inmates, consisting of
Mr.. pupresne, his wife, three daughters and
one son, were asleep at the time, and
the whole family had Il very mar
row escape from being burned to
death. As it was, two of the members per-
ished, Mrs. Dufresne, an old lady of 50 and
a boy 8 years old The Others escaped by
way Of the skylight to the roof and leaping
to the ground. The weather was very cold,
and the survivors had to walk over the snow
in their night clothes to the nearest neigh
boring house, over two miles distant They
were all badly frost-hitten, and it is believed
that some of them will die from the effects
of the exposure
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
The pain and misery suffered by those

The pain and misery suffered by those
who are afflicted with dyspepsia are in
describable. The distress OF the body is
equalled or surpassed by the confusion
and fortunes of the mind, thus making
its victims suffer double afilictlon. The
relief which is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has caused thousands to be thankful
for this great medicine. 1t dispels the
causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the
digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsapa>
rilla
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

New Y DIRK, Dec. 27.-Judge Lawrence, in
the Unit ed States supreme court chambers,
has dissolved the injunction recently OBJ
taiael from Judge Andrews restraining the
board of aldermen from performing their
official duties. The opinion Of Judge Law
renee gives the board the privilege of per-
forming their duties as usual upon nominal
tions, or any other duties which may come
before them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
Giving the Road a Chance.

Boston, Dec. 27-The commonwealth has
agreed to accept from the New York &
New England railroad management other
second mortgage bonds for the coupons on
the bonds it holds now, which amount to
81, 100000 Of the $3,000,00O ISSUE This
enables Receiver Clark to tide over critical
point, and gives the road one more chance
to escape foreclosure of the mortgage
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
Sale of The Cleveland Plaindea,er.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 81 It is now
known that W. W. Armstrong has disposed
of the controlling interest of The Plaindealer
to L. E. Holden, of this city. who will as
sumo csntra of the paper after the first of
January. The services of George Hoyt as
associate editor will be dispensed with, and
Armstrong retained ih his place. The paper
will be converted into 2-cent morning
sheet with n 1-cent evening edition