davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Seterrei6su

Ole Diterrei9ii9en SosiaISes
mofraten baden in Bubopeit elm Mas
nifeit brufen Iaiien, peldes pom Der 6orti.
gen YoIiSeibeb0rbe %unterbrift, bon Der
Wiener jebo9 freigegeben purbe. Oas
Manifeit perli6ert, boB Der Sosialismus
Ii9 iteti9 entwidele, bic sebeime glsitation
lei a~ufsuseben, man miiile in Der Seiients
li6feit fir bic Geformen, Normal,N rs
beitstag unb aQsemeines Stimmre6t elm.
tretsn, nm bic Q0iung Der ~io,ialen Srase
porsubereiten. 0as Manifelt er9ebt ii6
i9ltebli9 in peiiimiitii9en YropbeSeibuns
gen.
= Sn Der Seiterrei9ii6eu @sielidaft
fir @eiunObeitspflese iprad I'M 80. 9lpril
Der Yripatbocent Or. 6latter aus @ra,
iiber bic 0erbrsituns bss Gretinismus
in 9 t.eiermarf. Die Grssbniie isi:
ner Inter u9unsen Ieste er in Swei 6arten
nieber, beren cine Die seoIOsii3en IerbdIt.
Mile hes Qanoes, Die anbere Die Yerbreis
tun9 6es Gretinismus BARTLETT. Sn DETER:
reid tommen auf 100, 900 Ginpobner 9res
tins: in Vorarlberg "a, Sirol 112, Salss
burg 500, &drnten 343, Steiermart $40,
Ober6iterreid 1855, NieoerOiterrei9 10.
6rain 81, @ors As, Sitrien 80. Sine
Sersleiduns Der beioen 6arten ersab, baB
Der gretinismus in Steiermart Der Urge
birsss 5ormation foIgt unb benz Oilupium
Der Sliiiie, beren OueQsebiet i'm llrsefteine
Iiest, baB er ferner amf &altboben iebr fell
ten lit uno baB bic srObten 9erbe ii3 In
ben lbdlern finben.
= Sn 8rii n 1T am 7. Mai Der @es
meinberatb Salfeniteiner i'm 9Iter pon "a
Sabren seitorben. Oerlelbe bat gum Uni
p~erial.G rben ieines i'm Tsitumente nit
ITO, 600 f.. besifferten 8ermOsens cine gu
erri9tenOe vValentin Salfeniteiner'ide
Bobltbdtisteits : Stiftums" befimmt.
Dieie Stiftuns bat bic @emeinbe gu pers
walten, unb iou mad Wunid oes Geitators
beren GrtrdsniB fir 30slinse Der itdotis
iden Waiienbduier, ferner Sur altersuns
teritiisuns BON armen @ewerbsleuten, Sic
den &c. uerwenbet werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Chicago,
WilWaufee
& ct. Yanl.

sic btRbt unb beidbrt lber 1900 Weilen 6iIsnbabn In
Torb Saiuois, @iSeoultn, Wiunelota, Soma uno Gotota,
uuo oa ibre Sauptliuien, Swetgltnien uro Terbtnonngen
ale groben Seihaitseentreu hes Noroneltens une os ter'
men @etens srreiden. peroteri lie ndtur9eniB bic SeSet4s
uins Short zine" uue TT bic bette Route S~piiden:
gbieaso, Uailwautts, q. Suul uuo 9tiuneapelis.
Chicago, @ilpautee, goriase, 9aGrofe uub Biucna.
ebicaso, Wilwautee, Ortonpias, aberdeen u. GLENDALE.
Gbicaao, Mtilpautee, gau Glatre uno Stilpater.
ebicaso, Rilpautss, @auiau uuO Wasrria.
Gbtcaso. Nilpautes, Beaver Dam, Sono Su Sac une
Sibtoib.
Chicago, Wilpautee. Bauteiba unb Oeonomopoe.
9bieaso. Nilwautss, Ra6iIon uns 8rairie bu Gbisu.
@bieaso, Nilmautes, SpGtonna, Wantato u. 6~aribault.
9bicaso, geloit, Sanesptue uub Dlineral goiut.
9bicaso, glsin. Stodioro urb Dubuque.
Gbieaso. Clinton, Rod Sslanb, Gsoar Rapibs u. Gama.
ebieaso. Ges Daoines. Council Slufs unS omaha.
Chicago. Canton. Stour Gttp, SiOur 6aus uub Dantton.
ebtcaso. Dtilwautet, albert Yea uno iioliden Deiunsios
Ia g~esenoen.
Chicago, 9ailpau,e.. Maion Gitp. gaitdsa unb ebaus
berloin.
8od Sslano, Dubuque. 81. Yaul unS minneapolis.
Davenport. 6olmar, ct. Paul uuo minneapolis.
9dIDau,s,, Raeius, SsIOit, SrespOrt unb 8Od SsIanb.
WitdeQ, @olieu, aibton uno Aberdeen.
(Sim &iuer BAILEY sinie)
pullman Sdlaipagen unb bic id6nieu Tininesgars
Der Welt lauien ouf ben Sauptlinien Der q htcaao,
WtIpautee uuo ct. YauI a n, uno BITE Supors
'oumenoen Seamttn Der Sonlpagnte erpttien ben Vahas
stuen isoe animsrtiamteit.
O.. 9. @erria, a. o. s. Carpenter,
Sauptssei6ditsilbre. Gen. paf. q 9td. Aet.
4. Z. Glarf, gso. 8. Seaiorb,
GenT superintsnSsnt. aihisni Sen. 3. ast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Gin Qic6ling.

SEER @lfreb Burnett, glmerifa's 9ieb.
ling's GOmiter, i6reibt, bnB er bic fur6t:
barren 0ualen, weI6e neurulgii9s Sdmsrs
5en ueruriu6en, uasgeltauOen babe, ooB CT
nur 6ur6 ben @ebrnu6 uon ct. Sutob's
Del, bsS gro6en beutl9en S6merSenitiI:
lers, pouitdnOig gebeilt worben iei. @s
ma cine ioI6e Ra6fruse mad bieiem Wfit:
tel inter meinen 6rsunben, bab i6 ses
Spuusen mar meiHe Iebte 6lai9e 81 pers
bergen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
&6uias.

- au9 su 2dwrence trei6en es Die
Probibitioniiten INNER toQer. 60 wuroe
buielbit fiir3Ii9 elmer Der y8uuiteeS" Der
O%ortigen 3urngemeinOe, 6GrI Slider, per.
bnftet, neil er fir Die 9ni6aiiung pom Bier
bel elmer 6eltIi6teit i'm en9eren 6reiie 9es
iorgt bate. i3u9lei9 baden bic Snbuber
Der bort ~porbauOensn &,ituurntionen Die
umtli9e 9lufiorbeuns erbulten, aud ben
Sertauf bon p@ioer" eln5ulteaen. Sails
iie lid ni9t fiisen %iolten. 1T i1nen seri9ts
li9e 8erfoI9ung anseorObt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
WebraSfa.

-9aitins 8 bat istt AUDI eIeftrii9es
2i6t.
= Die S6weiSerei in Stanton BE-,
gam in Der uOrisen ISOLDE bic 6abritation.
= Die &atboliten in Yonca bauen
cine Stride fir $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
&aptteI II.

Ole boIO tObt, ooer benz Stsrbsn nabs tnb",
iro oGs ieit Subren, unb welde Die 9erste
ouige9eben ba6en, neil tie OIL Sri9bts 6rontbeit
ooer anbern Nierenfrontbeiten, 2eberleieen, allE
oalerubem Suiten, ben man iir 2tus;e brllng
bait, leibet, iiuo 9ebeilt worosn.
Srauen, bic bolo perriidt nlroen!
Bon ben 3ooesldmerSen Der Neural9is, Her
pOiitGt, Sdlofloii9teit uub aubsrn ben 8rauen
ei9enen 6rantbeiten,
Yelte, Die frumm unb labrt murben bur6 bic
treuSigenoen Shmer5en oeS RbeumotiSmus,
oes infammatoril6en. Iowobl oils beS 6rontz
i6en, ooer Die OIL S%croiieln leioen!
&otbtaui.
SGlsfus, eIutuersiituug, Spspepfe, rnperoaulidtett
uno an ii allen Srantbsitcu, p,Ide bic Grbidaii elmer
itpa6eu 81 tur,
limb Ourt SopieubitterS se5eilt psrbtn YrOben bes
Selag'en itne in ieoer Nadia: i6ait tn Der bstaunieu Welt
gu finoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Safota.

= Sas Blaboper IN benz Safotas
SauptituOt.g erlesunsss ProSeB purbe am
Sreitas /. N. beenbet. Cine gntl9eibuns
bes @eri9tsbofes lit faum Dor SerIauf
pom elmer ISOLDE gu erwarten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
GMblano.

&iew, 81. Mai. Sisr wiitbst cine
beftise 5euersbrunit pisIe 9duier iteben
in 6lammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.i
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN the EAST 4 WEST.

Ole birsetslts Giisnbo bnltuie .wiidsu Sauias 9itp oer
omaha urp 9Isuslr Mt, y Halo. Qittsburs, BEN Yort,
Potion, Vbilao slpbia, Naibingto Baltimore nne aue
puntit 6il,6. 10 bab gsbinbuns nit altu SauptItuiss
~berqeiislt utro.
Die eabn bat Stabiidieneu nuo rsueuoss Rate tai IRE
iMr SLATE, euiibremien. Niiuers Y aiiorn unb Sppptf,
el, gantt. nmidlaabare Seiiel u B Drawing Room Cars,
bel altu ibren euitlauienosn Shetn, bic aus init eurt'
~ssbsuosn adien %peie5enen 6etltnetn obne weiiers keten
benusen t6nnsn. Sle penistn @a9en pedlsi eieier Sahn
perbsn aue in linton Tepois gsmcht-teLe SmntbuSs
iGbrien ron einem Eabnbot Sum aneern.
Sraqt mad 3itets iTr irauo enen GloB i'm Cfter via
va 6rie a. gsetern 6ailpap. Rarten uno Snio mattoS
men tam man toitsnirei aui ben S1upttatioIen rbaiten,
ODER penn man id penoel on %. ~. Snitb,
General VGN. Agent,
VloomtnpioH, ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Neuer @agenibop

Der ueue Aaqsnibop In GentraIia, Dubuque Co., Soma,
Der iri CT nnier Der 1irno 6lodI 4 80. beititbeH parb. ~
ieet In bic 9dnos her &erren glhuer a so. hbeIgegGueen.
Die 6irna periert 81 len z orte nsner &o9en, itrut Bumptn
nno grinoW fblen oni, %repafit AdsrbanuaidtneH ausr
@ut uno beidlasl Qisroe, oues ~ ben ~btuiglen Fresisi.
Gie v belt wiIb prompt, idnea uue gut ssmaaL iepie
garantirt. S6S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03

ut: "a: :: 4; 4: =:; #: Eft A: ~: ;s :::; IL: u III: ;; !! ' s ::;:
nise, mas ouS r~siienoe Eublitun brau4t
-nimIid cine tur5e siate, raide 6dbrt
1A uno bic beiten Aceomobattoueu; aues
J. bieies bietst bic sr0Bts Giienbabn In
Nv Qmerita, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
&apttel ].

Tro9t Ir9eno eilen ooer ale bic 6eriibmteiten
glerste:
.SSel6eS lit ooS bette unb einsi0e Mittel, ouf
ooS man ii6 p~erlailen tam, ole aruntbeiten Der
Niereu uub llriniror9aue sl beilen, ME bic
@ri9bt'i6e Srontbeit. 3uferbornen, .3urii dbol=
ten ODER llnfdbi9teit o0s gaolier SI bolten, ilno
olle Die SronIbeiten ilto Sei6perben, Die ben
6rouen ei9en lt1o?"
LIMB lie werOen Sbnen ailsSriidli6 unO ems
pbatIid iageu: yVu6u."
Sragt oieielben ger5te:
yg96S lit Die ;uperlGbiglte nuo Gide ie @ur
tiir ale Srantbeiten Der 9eber ODER iIr TpSpep=
ne, Seritopiun9, llnueroouli6feit, @uui9teit,
Sumptfteber. @elenti6uer;eit II. 10. uno ne
meroen Sbnen iageu,
Otonorate! ober Tanbelion!"
Nenn oaber bieie Wtittel nit sben 10 9uten
perbrnoen
urlo Sl Sopfeibttterm p~rGparirt iperben, ipirb
cine punoerbare luo i'm @ebeimen mirtenoe
Neilfrdit ent1pidelt, Die 10 peri6ieoen IN ibren
@lrtlingen 1T, bob feline Srantbeit ODER llnpGt=
lidteit erbalten bleiben ODER oeren gSirfiomfeit
pioeriteben fam linb ood lit ibr @ebrallb
uui6Goli6 iiir oos ;drtgebouteite Srauen,ime
mer, ben i9wd6lten Snudlioeu uno Oos ~tleinite
Riu0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Sebensfra8en.
Groot BEN berpprrooeubiteu gr,tl

Nro9t oen berporro9enoltell NrSt!!
ir8euo elmer S6ule, mas oaS Sete IN Der
gSelt II, I'M Die gerei;ten gferpen III berllbi9en
nno IN Sronnrig gu brin9eu, oue 2lrten neruOler
llnpaflldtetten 81 beilen uno %fortoauerno einen
1Gtlirltoben ertrtlhenoen S6lof, pie i'm bos
6iub bat, 81 9eben2
uno er plro SSbnen obne gebenten Iaoen:
,NnnfPn in iroeun elmer Snru "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
A Ruction


There was considerable excitement in
the neighborhood of the Rock Island
house about noon today. 1t seems that
the Psdfield boys and Jim Gardner, the
big coon who shaves mugs under the
hotel, have been betting on base ball.
Gardner has been lucky and won. Some
say that one Of the Padield boys got to
playing cards with the son of ham yester-
day, and was loser by $50 That they
again played with the pasteboards this
morning, and Padfied lost $15 more.
Consequently the boys were mad at Gard
ner, and this noon they file down into
the barber shop for the ostensible purpose
| OF doing him up, Gardner had gone 10
partake of his MONDAY meal, however,
and had left Henry Burris. the laundry
man, in charge of shop. This
did not make any difference to
the boys, they were after gore, and not
being able to find Gardner, pounced onto
Burris. One of them had poker, and
with it he pounded Burris over the head,
while the others pummeled him with their
fists. As soon as he could get away,
BurriS made tracks for Justices office,
where he swore out warrant for the
Padfields' arrcst. Meanwhile Gardner
came back from dinner, and learning what
had happened, put big razor in his boot,
and marched up to the hotel, where he
pulled his implement of war and threat
ened to carve all the Padfields.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
A Wedding,

Yesterday afternoon there arrived in
the city on the Mercer county road lean,
lank looking individual His name was
Price, he told Harvey Nelson. the hack
driver. and he wanted to know what he
would charge to drive him to a hotel.
Nelson told him twenty five cents. Then
he wanted to know for what he would
drive him to the courthouse, and was told
fifty cents. The fellow got in the hack
and was driven to the court house. He
told the clerk he wanted to get married
The clerk asked him how old he was, and
he said he didn't know But cantyou
guess?" We'll, am between thirty five
and forty years old" That won't do, .
said the clerk. Finally the fellow said he
was willing to swear that he was thirty
two years old Then he was asked the
name of the girl he wanted to marry
He didn't know, but went down in his
pockets and fished out piece of paper on
which was the young lady's name. He
procured the license, and then went back
to hotel When the next train came in
on the Mercer county road, he met the
girl and her father, went to the hotel and
were married The whole party then took
steam boat for st. Louis on wedding
trip. seemingly as happy as clans in high
| tide
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
River HIplets

The Lucia a United States dredge beat
came up from Keokuk yesterday. She
will lay here until tomorrow morning,
when she will go up the river where there
is great deal of work laid out to be done
The river is on a standstill.
The Josephine arrived on her regular
trip yesterday.
The White Eagle departed for St. Paul
yesterday,
The Pittsburgh came down this morn
ing.
The Libble Conger was at this landing
this afternoon.
The boats up yesterday were: the Le-
Claire Belle, B. Hershey and Helen Mar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
Our Monday Paper .

Our Monday paper yesterday was well
received by everybody 1t was the best
local paper ever published in Rock Island
Our advertising patrons will find the
Monday morning issue to be first class
medium to advertise in, as il is circulated
in all the three cities. The following we
take from our contemporaries:
Commencing with tomorrow morning
the Rock Island ARGUS will issue Mon
day morning paper in connection with
their regular evening issue. The paper
will give all the news of the Tri-cities and
no doubt will be received with great favor
There is no Monday morning paper in
this section of the country and the ARGUS
is to be commended for its laudable enter
prise and we hope and believe that it will
meet with the success tina it deserves
Moline Sunday Hornet.
The Rock Island Argus appeared this
morning as Monday morning paper,
dropping its Monday evening edition.
! For sometime there has been no Monday
morning paper in the tri-cities and the
Argus hopes to meet that want. The
Monday morning paper is to be devoted
solely to local happenings. Mr. L, T,
| (Nixie) Yeargin, an experienced journal
list will write up Davenport each Sunday
in connection with Rock Island. and
Frank HARDWOOD Twill do" Moline
Davenport DAILY Herald
The Evening ARGUS has started Mon
day morning issue, which takes the place
of the regular issue of that day In thus
endeavorlng to fill supposed void in the
morning field it creates an actual void in
the evening field which cannot be pleas
ing to its regular subscribers. Union.
We are sorry the Union thinks the void
| Monday morning is only supposed, ant
the one in the evening is real We know
the people would miss the ARGUS greatly
in the evening, if it was not issued in the
morning. 1t has become settled fact tina
the people can't get along without the
ARGUS. They depend upon it for tn
news, and we are glad to say that they ara
net disappointed They say it is as &C
ceptable Monday morning as Menda,
evening, and the only difference is that i
gives them an appetite for breakfas
instead of supper
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20

The various fire companies have their
preparations all perfected for their annual
parade which comes off day after tomor
row. The Moline fire department has
been invited and will attend in force.
They will be accompanied by the Light
Guard band of that city, who will enliven
the occasion with some stirring music.
The boys are determined that this parade
shall out shine any of the predecessors
The city council, the police force, and al
the secret societies have been invited tt
attend and will accept the invitation
There will be a dance in the evening
Everything points to grand day for til,
boys.
The Rescue Hose com pany have finish
ed papering their room, and have also pu
down their new carpet. The room nov
looms up in grand style. The Rescu
boys are dandy set, and are just as goot
and whole soulcd as the days are long
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
The Headlights Flash

SHOWS NEWS CINDERs ON THE TRACK.
The passenger travel on the Rock Island
& Peoria road is on the increase.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
folks will pay off the 25th of this month
The railroad boys have organized base
bail club, and are ready to accept any and
all challenges,
The round house of the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy railroad has been sur
rounded by neat fence.
Today was pay day on the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific, and the pay cal
came in at $50 this morning.
The cannon ball train was half an hoIl
| late this morning, on account of a heavy
rain. The train consisted of three bag
gage cars, two dining cars, two sleeper:
and two coaches.
Engineer Lou McGovern has taker
George Dana's engine on the night ex-
press run on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul road McGovern is a good
engineer, and thoroughly understands his
business.
| The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
company have just turned out of the shops
an elegant new private car for President
R. R. Cable The interior is nicely fur
nished in carved mahogany with satir
drapery, and the car contains all the
apartments which could be found in ;
first class mansion. Its beauty and NJ
mistake, and President Cable should fee
proud of it
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
Uarschall.

Mr.. Marschall dropped into the ARGUS
office Saturday night to say that we had
done him great injustice in our report of
his coat case. He says that he entered
into no contract, or agreement in any
way. He did not want to touch the coat
at all, but after much persuasion was in
duced to do so. He says that he first
made out his bill for $3.50. but as the
other fellow kicked, he thought he would
make his bill $11.9O. The "powers that
be" decided that $11 80 was right, and
with this amount Marschall ought to be
satisfied.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
Lost Her Money.

There was some petty thieving going
on in the lower end of town Sunday
night The wife of one of the conductors
on the Milan street cars, had her pocket
book containing So, stolen from her The
pocket book was in the sitting room. The
receipts of the conductors days collecting
was stored away in pitcher in the same
room--a sitting room. The thief entered
the room with pair of nippers, the key
being in the lock on the inside. He was
after the conductors money, but didn't
get it. There is no direct clew to the
thief, though several parties are suspect
ed, The police are working the case up
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
A Running Match.


There was a running match in Union
square the other afternoon Some of our
young men got together and commenced
talking about running. They were all
very fleet of foot, according to the way
they talked, and one would think they
could beat an express train running at
forty miles an hour. They talked and
talked, and finally the conversation be
came so animated that crowd was gath
cred. Challenges were handled to and
fro, but there were no takers. 1t was
finally agreed that they should all 60 to
Union square and run 100 yards, and the
best man could take the belt. There
were three of them, one six or seven
footer, and the other two about four feet
three inches. They threw off their
ulsters and surplus garments, and after
scoring two or three times the word go
was given and they went away with d
rush. The fellow with the tall proper
lions didn't move his pedestals any quick
er than the other fellows, but he covered
about twice as much ground at every
stride. Consequently he came out ahead,
and the others making d desperate strug
gle for second place Jerry was forging
ahead, but as he was about to go under
the wire, he broke his suspenders and Jim
passed him After the race talking was
was INDUCED in, especially by the one
who came out last, and the result is that
another race will be had in the near flu
| ture. You can't run at all boys, we-have a
10 year old Office kid who can run two
yards to our one.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20

Runs earned-St Louis 3; Rock ISL
and O. Two base hits-Corridon /;
Forrest l. Left on bases--St. Louis Il;
Rock Island 5. Struck out-by Ward 8,
! by Hudson 2 Bases on called balls-by
Ward /; by Hudson 3. Passed balls
Cavanaugh 2. Wild pitches-Hudson /.
Time-one hour and forty minutes UNI
| pire-John Hitchcock.
The game yesterday was more favorable
to our boys, who were successful by d
score of ~ to 4. 1t was a splendid
game as far as the Rock Islands were con
oerned, making 10 hits, 6 earned runs and
only errors.
The Rock Islands play in Vincennes,
Ind, this afternoon.
The Milwaukees think they have a Mas
cote in the shape of small boy, who
accompanies the m, and takes care of thu
bats, run errands, etc. ..
The Cleveland Reserves will be here or
the 2Sth and 29th of this month.
The Chicago Reserves will play two
games in Rock Island on Decoration day
and will also play on the foio wing day
They will be here again on the LIST and
End of July. These games promise to be
some of the best of the season.
There was decidedly amateur game OF
ball at the park yesterday afternoon, be
tween two picked mines of young men o
this city. 1t was laughable as well al
interesting and many curious plays wer,
made. and also some very good ones
One side was headed by Bert ROdma n
and the other by P Bloom, the forme
winning by score of % to 10. We d'
not publish the errors, etc, as our supply
of figures is rather limited
The following athletes participated il
the game: side-Eyster, Bowen, Burial
Cornish, Bloom, Losing Keith, Stengel
Thomas, Mccain. Winning side-Rodmal
Calhoun, Padfield, Hoover, Welch
Lowe. Craig, Renfro, Livingston.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
Tha Gramar Casa.

After skirmishing around all forenoon
today jury was secured in the celebrat
ed Cramer embezzlement case. The fol-
loving are the names of the jurymen
W. NJ. Deyer, s. Smith, c. A Anderson,
A. ]. Nordstrom. Alex Murray, Swan
auckland, l. A. Haislip, Thos. Ransom,
}. P. Drury, A. R. Brown and James
Garley. The trial is now in progress.
States. Attorney Parmenter made state
ment for the prosecution to the jury ant
was followed by W. Fl. Gest, who made
statement for the defense. The evi-
dence is now being taken. 1t will take
couple of days to try the case
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
TOuRhs.

From further developments it appears
that the fight on the excursion boat Sun
day was only sham affair. There were
lot of toughs on the boat, and they
thought they would scare the excursion
lists by having sham fight As soon as
the boat landed the toughs jumped OIL,
pulled off their coats and went to fighting.
The officers of the boat seeing the fighting,
pulled out and left the fellows fighting
When they saw how matters stood, finding
they had to walk back, it didn't seem to
be so funny to them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20
Stitz.

The fair but frail Carrie Stitz is again
in the tolls. When Carrie got out of Jail
here, she was taken home by her mother.
=
The next day she was taken to the Rock
Island & Peoria train, and sent down to
wicked, ungodly Peoria. This was about
three weeks ago. Sunday Carrie got full
as billed owl in that city, and started out
to have a time. She was arrested late
Sunday night, and was sentenced to sixty
days in the work house Peoria is too
large and wicked town for Carrie
to reside in. weare afraid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-20

Following were the quotations in Chi
cago today: June wheat, SS4; July, 915
August 904 May corn. 53B; June $50
July, SIT; August 5S4. June oats, 81
July, 32s; August, 2S3. June pork,
$500; JulyS1s O5; August $500. June
lard, $500; July, 1886; August, s8.45
July ribs, $500; August 1926 Hogs
$4,000; light $500 to 1854; mixed
1915 to $5.g5; heavy, S. so to $685.