davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-05
EATH OF WENDELL
PHILLIPS.

With the death of Wendell Phil
lips. . great and good man as we'll
as q fearless and conscientious one
passed away. He had the courage
to lift his voice for the abolition of
slavery, when snch q stand was by
no means popular. and he had the
ability to advocate his views so that
he soon founda nation listening to
him. The negros owe debt to the
memory of Wendell Phillips that
will accumulate interest to the end
of time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-05

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHIN
MADE Shoes? NJ Cohn has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
NINE. TERESE LlEBE,
VIOLINIST,

HAS RETURNED FROM EUROPE
nd will receive limited number OF pupils at her residence
An uoe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
Cnroredn Advertisements.
uRArEFUL-COMFoRiiNs
EPPS'S COCOA.

ppFAklAsT-" thorough knowlelge " nv ni, a
laws whch govern the operations o use'uol I'M ssl a.
AM , rarrutl ,nnli, alton the Inc properties W.
ocna Mr. Epps has provided oht eeas heavy
a. ,orpJ beverage whi,h may save "a. "s *
III, NV the ulcinu' nae ot such .,,,ns
Maj tb,t ,nn sutin may he gradually quilt urun,u Nh
puuush tn trsls every tendency tnW'eisH ..t shsn
Al, N aladiea ate tuatins aonhd VA oe'N " wf. mn
there Ia \ weak pMnt NrWN, 'N ~, h,,l AL
rtrns,ts ishu,i anp" =tNn setNte "eet "A hit
Mate alnpIv with hnilins watnl ~ WNe rNN ,'rfaS ys
round tina Nv ,ltuepta ahrllvl tihs NNbN wv
t,on,v apathi, ,hrnlata tnnlhM thsiAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

1VISS KATE FULLER, soloist and teacher OF
vi PIANO Particular attention topnps IN composition
Ella. ses Of two Residence - West O9thst fcl
cenrc,. Prof.s or A. Mamonic. Paris; PtOessT lcoett
Pm hncr stuttgart Messs stenway sons, MI 'eo'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
JnstrnettoL
For Bows and Young Men-City.


JOHN MACMULLEN'S SCHOOL rc9pems
81 Monday September -. at l,Zp- broh"aF n,,n,n's
49, IN a. sd HoarIers 800 Circulars NJ PUTNAM
~ " est 23d-st. and at the school - - ~
NJ WJYONS COLLEGIATE lNSIIiU. r. Fl.
wi. No East 22d. ST. Broadway opens S.p.. -
IN wear Receives all ages ana prepares oi ''
ioge scientific school business. 90 -. -. p.,u.... and
Tuition $50 to cooper annum NHC""'' At "'A" ~
Randolph's book stores -
ru,JE NEW YORK LATIN SCHOOL. No.
ras two from windsor iolcl .reopcns MON
day sept 20 -Four bo1rdcrs v p'".'''i' i'''''F"N
yU,UE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. No. 721 Mad
ieon,vc near 6ith-st Rev Dr.. H. H. CbapD, principal
Enp1sI classical, and primary departments gymnasium
New building complete IN ia appointments
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
l No Az Broadway, i2ist; iSth year primary.
Commercial Departments instruction thorough
Tcr,ns inoIerate. NJ H. HOBBY, W l.. AKIN, Pnnclpala
VyrEINER'S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
w 100 Fast G0ths Boarding and day school, prepares
for college or business Besides thorough English course
seca attention given oRrhmetic aud the French and
German IanguageS Eoopons september :.
For Young Ladies-City.
ATTUE MISSES PERKINS English, French
~ and German school. 2,O2l 5th-ave. -
boarding pupils, 500 per anuum with music. 5000
A NEW YORK SCHOOL Of ANGUAGES,
n. l479-liSj BROADWAY Corner 43dst
ninth YEAHD
Special for laiies in French German Itaian.
Spanish Greek. E"cntio1 and Literature Evening
classes for cent ecn Native teachers 81 recognized ability
readily and fucntly foreign language. Call or write
foT catalogue % special classes. .,,,,,
1T T1MANENiS, Directors
CHARLES q. SlIMETS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
lue,ne0o Glantss.

GusneSo Gtantse. ,...
NOR SALE Machine shop tnlln ra",apW"spss
i hNoIahiy loeated IN CITY ~ N fth' WI ,rs.A
4, pr sentei Ia men at cnte plse 10 n"An is1 dana
Ahiiess MILAN FARM aMnhlh' '''"'
North Mnneapois Minneapolis MINI ----~.,
uNIoRIDA SANIrARIlTM.-phy Musicians VA
Il Inanding capital and merchants inlo1tS''" :"
Aiess DE LkON, box 80. Tribune Once iii
WANTED.-A young ply stefan a,s 81 70 practise 2
address 20 influence prof' sonaly - sys 10 LYON,
&c medical inst tuition. Write iuh P''"'"
Tribune. T.. aiasa
WANTED.-A capitalist havlng ~. mr who has
buspes, qualifications 10 Join me ar ~. fetal
thoroughy rriclical knowledge " al We .ttenswy
in ihe manufacture OF q hue OF staple soot '''
by statonsr and jewellers Address ~ T-,bgns Ohce
NXyANTED.-Partner with 81 ,ooo 'us%crrSasi
w I'm an old c established business. when WI lfs
investigation Fronts large ana nsres, noI tO. New.l@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
iNlRS. j. A. .GALLAlIEK.

FRENCH PROTESTANT boarding and Day SCHOOL
for Young Ladies. october l.
$50 MADISON AVE. CORNER JoIHST.
AthoTough frcnc education. Highest stlnltriin tnsN
andcllssCA spl separate dui limited catt IN ftchca
I'm I'M IN Il Il u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

VOCAL INSTRCCTiON.-Mr Cholmc!ey..
Jon,s Irvn ,pscc special studies ~ aiotio chutcn
music ballads Voices thee "Wednesday AFTERNOON HV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

DIANO LE-SONS.-2O years experience.
| = r. Mills ID. sin n Co r. MANN, 40J Lex ngton-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
A New Buggy

Mr.. o. j. Dimick has new buggy.
We know this because we have ri dden in
it. Besides, Mr. Dimick said it was new,
and it surely looked that way. 1t is a
light driving buggy, and was manufac-
tured at the Henney Buggy works, Free
port. Mr.. Dimick ordered it merely as a
sample to place in his carriage repository,
but was so we'll pleased with the vehicle
that he purchased it for his own USE and
has sent for more to place in stock. We
knew Henney long ago when he used to
do small business in small town. But
Henney grew and grew, or rather his
business did, and the hamlet where he
| first commenced to branch out knew him
no more. He packed his grip and hied
himself 10 Freeport, where he built him.
self great big building, and soon had
one of the largest manufactures in the
west His work became celebrated for
its neatness and durability, and now Hen
ney is flourishing like a potato vine. II
Henney gets too big for Freeport, we
would advise him to come to Rock Island,
where he will find plenty of room in
which to spread.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
The Trnu Railway


The roof of the c., R. & P. round
house is being repaired 1t had took to
leaking.
The c., NJ, & st. P. road will sell found
trip tickets during the democratic conven-
ton for one fare, good from the 9Th up
to the 18th.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Ct st. Paul
folks put on an extra coach to accommo-
date their increasing travelling patronage
this morning.
In the round houses: c., r. ]. & P,
eighteen engines; in the c., B. d O.,
eight engines; Rock Island & Peoria, six
engines this morning.
Two of the c. B. s. @. conductors, Mr..
Stanton and Mr.. Baker, have already Sc
cured houses in this city and will remove
here the first part of next week.
Hereafter dead beats and buns will be
incontinently fired off the dummy on the
Rock Island & Peoria road. Superlntend>
emit Sudlow says that these fellows jostle
the passengers around and sometimes
break window lights He has stood il
with the patience. of Job, but he will dc
so no longer. The buns had better keep
off that train
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
The Republicans.

The republicans had another blow out
last evening at Turner hall, when a
Blaine and Logan" club was organized.
The principal object of the club appears to
be to give all the republicans in the city
an Office, so that they will take some in
terest in the Blaine movement OF vice
presidents there are no less than 1877,
although the constitution they adopted
only calls for 70, which is not such very
small number The natural greed for
office, with which republicans are infected
is no doubt the cause of this immense
number of vice presidents. Only one
president has been appointed, but it seems
that is not enough, as he didn't show up
last night, and his chair was occupied by
one of the vice presidents. The honor
fell to Alex Steel. and after occupying
such an exalted position We fear he will
not be content to again join the ranks of
the 1877 vice presidents. There were be-
sides numberless committees appointed
evidently for the same purpose as the vice
presldents-to give all an office. There
are altogether too many bosses to lave tie
machine work without friction, and before
the campaign is over the great moral party
is likely to be rent in twain in this city.
We feel particularly sorry, however, for
the few remaining republicans who are
left out in the cold and the best thing
they can do is to organize another club.
OF course they would not be able to get SO
many vice presidents as the one organized
last night-for there are hardly that many
republicans left in town-but they would
have better opportunity to distinguish
themselves. If another club is organized
we would suggest the name of ''Mulligan
| Guards.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
The River.
he river is rising a little

The river is rising little.
The Fanny Lewis went up the stream
yesterday.
The Pittsburg will be at this landing
this evening.
The st. Paul will be up the river tomor-
row morning.
The Josephine was in and out on hel
regular trip today.
The Libbie Conger was at this landing
this afternoon, going north.
The Saltwater came down from Beef
Slough this morning with raft of logs
for the Rock Island Lumber & Manufac
turing company.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
A Runaway.

Tegeler's whisky wagon team INDUCED
in lively runaway this morning. The
driver had driven to the c., r. l. & P.
freight house after some freight He had
put the boxes into the wagon and was
just going to get the freight bill, when
the Mercer County train was coming in.
1t was the train, in all probability, that
scared the team, for they started about as
fast as their legs would carry them,
turning up Second avenue. On the cor
ner of Second avenue and Twentieth
street they pitched the boxes out, and
broke the top of the wagon off, but they
didn't stop Tor this, but ran down Second
avenue at a rapid rate, until they reached
Wheaton's drug store, when one of the
horses ran against telephone post and
stopped The wagon was nearly demol
ished and one of the horses famed up in
slight manner. 1t is wonder that some
enc was not hurt, as there were large
number of people on the streets.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Eand Fortuna


Yesterday we stated that the life of the
average baggage master was not all of
roses. rather of thorns, if anything This
was all true, out there are epochs is every
thing, some are bad and some are good.
They both go in droves, and it is hard
telling which runs the swiftest. Today
we have to chronicle the good fortune
that has befallen our esteemed friend, A
P. Graves the baggage master at the Union
depot. We say we are glad, and we mean
what We say, as We set heap of store by
him. This morning he went into the Golden
Eagle clothing store, and purchased bill
of goods amounting to S4.60, and of
course was entitled to a present He
drew out an envelope from the box and
on opening it found that it called for the
elegant bedroom set that has been the
admiration of all who saw it in the show
window of the Golden Eagle store. The
bed room set is worth $75. 1t is an ele-
giant one, and Mr.. Graves is to be con-
graduated. We hereby extend our best.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
st. Joseph's School.

The spring term of st. Joseph's school
for girls is fast drawing to close. The
year has been a very prosperous one for
the school, as the attendance has been
larg and constantly increasing. The
corps of teachers had to be increased four
months ago, by. the addition of two more
teachers, and even with the present num-
Der, teachers had very ardorous work.
This school is composed mostly of chill
dren of Catholic parents, and is supported
by this denomination. The closing ex-
ercIses of the school will occur next Wed
nesday night. 1t will be an interesting
affair, and all friends of the school art
invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Personal

Mr. John Enry, of Galva, is here
Miss Nettie Musar is visiting in CISCO
Mr.. VIM. Conover, of Aledo, is in the
city.
Mr.. S. w Higgins, of Monmouth, is in
town.
Mrs. ]. c. Mcconnell is now rapidly
recovering.
Mr.. L. C. Moore, of Reynolds, was in
town last night.
Mr. A. K Steven, of Carbon Cliff, was
in town today.
Mr.. Al. Tate is the happy father of a
great big boy.
Miss Celia Brigg is visiting relatives al
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Thomas Hudson, of Galva, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Henson is visiting relatives
and friends in Peoria.
Mr.. R. R. Houghton. of Council Bluffs,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Lee and son, of Gable, were
calling on friends today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Huesiug are visit
ing relatives in the east,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heagy, of Hamp-
ton, were in the city today.
Mr.. d. H. Clark, of Presumption. was in
town this morning, trading
Mr.. D. A. Little, of Presumption, was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. M. Magrum left this morning tc
visit relatives in Joliet.
Supervisor Weatherhead, of Hampton,
was in the city today on business.
Miss Annie Thompson left this morning
to visit friends at Atlantic, Iowa.
Mr.. Fred Carson is rejoicing over the
advent of a new son at his house last
night.
Mr. NJ D. Merrill returned to Kansas,
accompanied by Mrs. c. E. Hawley, yes
terday.
Mr.. W. A. Hubbard, of Taylor Ridge,
was shaking hands with his friends this
morning.
Miss Ploomia Darling left this morning
for Trenton, Mo, where she will visit hel
sister all summer
Hon. J. N. Reno, mayor of New
Brunswick, Mo-, is in the city paying q
visit to relatives.
Mrs. ]. M. Reticker and son, who have
been visiting relatives in Viola, will return
home this evening
Mesdames Herkert, Schlerter and Glea
son, returned home yesterday from Du-
quque where they had been attending the
encampment.
DR.. A Fl. McCandless, graduate o.
the dental department of the university o.
Pennsylvania, has come to Rock Island tS
engage in business with Morgan & Nc
CandIess, the dentists.
Deputy Sheriff Silvis, who has beer
confined at his home in Carbon Cliff, b,
sickness for the past week, was in the
city today His numerous friends wer,
getting anxious about his welfare and
he had not come around soon, commit
tee would have been appointed to lool
him up.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
The Racantinn.

The reception given by the members of
the Broadway Presbyterian church to their
new pastor, Rev. W. S. Marquis, at the
church last night, was well attended.
The very best people of our city were
present, and by their presence attested
their welcome to Rev Marquis and his
estimable lady, showing the reverend gen.
tleman and lady that their lines were cast
in pleasant places.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Base Ball.

Mr.. Forrest went home to Chicago yes
terday, as he will be unable to play ball
for couple of weeks yet.
Capt. Hagan has gone to Chicago after
more new players.
There will be no game of ball in the
city tomorrow. This is owing to the fact
that the Dubuques telegraphed last night
that it would be impossible: for them to
come here and play,
Alvord, the new Vincennes player, has
not showed up here yet.
The Milwaukees sojourned at the Har'
per house last night They were on theiI
way to Quincy, where they will play three
games.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Amberg.

Amberg, the fellow who is confined in
the county Jail. is genius. 1t win be
remembered that the ARGUS stated some
time ago that Amberg lived in Moline, and
was jailed here because he was common
drunkard Every time he could get
whisky, Amberg would drink like fish
He now puts in his time at the Jail draw
ing pictures, and he is a good artist. lie
delineates to nicely Deputy Clerk
Bowman has picture of lady he drew
that is magnificent. 1t is pity that
Amberg is fool after whisky, as other
wise he is a good citizen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Sunday Sermons.

"The Rarity of Charity" Q0;45 am
and "A Wise Fool" (7;50 p ny will be
preached upon in the First Baptist church,
by the Rev l. W. Read, pastor; Sunday
school at $50 a m, J. W. WEIGH, Super
intendent
THE Endurance of the Christian Re
ligion" Q045 ny and The Eventful
Night" (7:30 p M will be the subjects of
the Rev. Geo. O. Ferguson, pastor of the
Ninth street Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school at $50 m.
The Rev. R. G. Pearce, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal church,
will take as his 10:45 m topic Charity .
He will also preach at 7:45 p m. Sunday
school at 9:15 m, E. W. Spencer, super
intendent Young peoples meeting at
7pm.
At 10;45 a IN, in the United Presbyter-
ian church, the Rev. ]. A. Reynolds, d.
D., pastor, will preach about Keeping
the Sabbath" The Rev. J. r. McCallis-
ter will preach at 7:30 p m. Sunday
school at $50 m, Hugh Warnock,
Superintendent. Young peoples prayer
and conference meeting at z p m.
Twentieth street Evangelical Lutheran
church: the Rev. G.. A. Mennicke, pastor.
Text at 10 m, Luc. xiv:1924. Thema:
'Neiht Gott, sondern der Mensch ALIEN
taegt die Schuld, wenn er verloren gent. "
Die Lehre Won den guten Werken, 7:30 p
m. Service four miles east of Moline at
2 m.
The Rev. W. H. Martin, of Davenport,
Ia, will preach in the Christian chapel al
1915 m. The Rev. j. H. Wright,
pastor, will. at As p m, give the second
discourse of his series of Walks with the
Master" Sunday school at 9;15 m, F.
Fl. Kaupke, superintendent. Young
Peoples meeting at 6;15 pm.
Trinity church; R. F. Sweet, pastor
Morning service at and 10;45 a m, even,
ing service at 1880 p M Sunday school
at $50 m, Robert Hudson, superinten-
dent. Trinity mission: services with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. F. Sweet
at $3.50 p m. Sunday school at 2,30 p m
"The Silent Years" will be discourset
upon at 1915 m in the Central Presby
terrain church, by the Rev S. s. Cryer
pastor. Mr.. Cryer's practical theme a
730 p m will be Gambling and Amuse
ments A Home Study" Sunday schoo
at $50 m, j. NJ Buford, superintendent
Young Peoples meeting at 6;45 p u, sub
ject: Incidents of Christs life.
In the Broadway Presbyterian church
at 1915 m, the Rev VIM. s. Marquis
pastor, will take for his theme THE Joy
of the Man of Sorrows, John xviii. Hi
subject at 7:30 p m will be Homes
Doubts How does God Regard Them
What Shall we do with Them2 n-Johl
xx:27. Sunday school at 9:10 m. DR.
j. W. Stewart, superintendent Youn,
Peoples meeting at 7 p m, subject: "Hoy
and why our Speech Should be Sea
soned, Col iv:6.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
The Waterworks.

Never in the history of the waterworks
has its efficiency been more notable than
at the present time. Rock Island has
great cause to feel proud of her magnifi-
cent waterworks. for they are first class in
every particular. With Superintendent
Kerr and his aids, Engineers Hull and
Pierce to manage things, it is no wonder
the waterworks are in such an efficient
state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Fishing.

Fishing is now good in Rock river, and
many Of our citizens are awaiting them
selves of the opportunity to fish. 1t is
no uncommon sight it is said, to see the
river near Milan, lined with fishermen,
and even ladiis can be noticed there fish
ing Some have boss luck, and others no
luck at all. There have been some good
fish caught out of Rock river this year.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
AN ELOPING COUPLE.
Leave their Parents in Iowa City Be-
hind, and Flee to Illinois to get
Married.

The course of true love never did run
smooth. as least so the saying goes. and
that this is true, Mr.. L. P. Cambell and
Miss Ella Martin, who live near Iowa City,
can swear 10. The young couple both
ived on adjoining farms near that city,
and loved each other with an unguencha-
BILE, thirsty, all soul devouring love, love
that, when it once gets hold of a person
it never lets up But there was one thing
in the way Ella was only fifteen years
old and Lawrence only nineteen, and the
old folks were opposed to the children
marrying so young. They forbade the
county clerk of the county to issue their
marriage license. But where there's a
will there's way, so the young cou-
pie boarded the cars late Thursday
night, bound for the nearest point
in Illinois. They both came
in on the cannon ball Friday morning land
wandered around town, hand in hand, as
happy as two hearts soon to be made one,
could possibly be- The young man went
to the clerk of the commercial house and
asked him what he would have to do
to get marriage license. The clerk old
him if he had dollar, and he and his
intended were of age, he could get license
easily. "But amt of age, and neither
is the young lady, and what am l to dt
now" The clerk told him he didn'
know, and the young couple turned ano
went off. In about an hour af forwards hi
came back into the office. paid for the
breakfast they had eaten, and said they
were going over to Davenport on the boat
This was the last seen of them until thi'
morning, when they returned to the Com
| mercial house and ate breakfast. Aftel
breakfast the young fellow escort
ed his girl-his wife, now, il
proud to be-to the parlor, and leaving
her there, he plucked Kearney Banes b,
the sleeve, saying, Mister, we have gon'
and done it. We went over TO Daven,
port yesterday and were married, and
am just as happy as the day is long, AM
don't you forget it," Kearney congratu
lated him, and asked him what he wa
going to do now? "Well, me and my wifi
are going up the river ON the next boa
what comes along, for little weddin
tour Then we are coming back here
and are going back to Iowa City, wher
we expect to live" He was told tn
Libbie Conger was nice boat and woul
be up at two o'clock this afternoon, an
he rushed back to the parlor to tell hi
wife about it. The young couple, Will
not stylish in looks, will attract att entio
wherever they go.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21

Following were the quotations in Chi
cago today: July wheat. s6s; August
$50; September Ss4. July corn, 55s
August, $50; September, 564. July oats
314; August, az. July Pork, $19.05
August, 1920 July lard, 81 .474; Aug
ust, $7.679; September, $7774 Aug
ust ribs, $7.65 Hogs. 10,500; light
81 so to $500; mixed. $3.50 to S.. 10
heavvS5. Is to $40
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
A Foolish Maiden.

There is another case of a maiden loving
too well but not wisely, in the upper end
of the city, and the courts will be called
upon to do her the justice that her Sc
Queer refuses to give hei, if the matter is
not compromised. The maiden's father
has swore that the young man shall right
the wrong he has done or die. Out of
consideration for the feelings of the family
who are eminently respectable, the name
of the young lady is withheld.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
PETTY Thieving.

Mrs. Buncher, who runs a boarding
house on Seventh avenue and Twentieth
street, had lot of meat and fruit stolen
from her ice box on Thursday night The
box sets on the porch in the rear of the
house, and the thieves must have know
this previous to the theft. She win take
her ice box in doors after this.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-21
Flrad off.

Nearly every kid in town thinks it is
his privilege to hop. on the
Sterling-train at $3.50 p. M, and take a
ride to the upper part of the city. The
kids gather there in great crowds and load
the train down. But they won't any
more. An order has been issued to fire
them off every time they get on, and off
they will 90 every time.