davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30

Hester r. Hugnl.. rs -
AL. thnt TRACT OR PARCEL OF La.
in pickens County, on waters of Golden's
Creek, waters Of IL Mile River, adjoining
lnnds Of G L. Hollingsworth, + Smith
Griffin, Thomas Parkins, Harper Haynes,
James Clayton aud others. known as the
George W. McWhorter Place, containing
One Hundred and Seventy two Acres, more
or lses.
TERMS-One-half the purchase money
to be paid in cash OH day of sale. the bal-
ance on credit Of twelve months, with
interest from day OF sale, secured by the
bond OF the purchaser and a mortgage Of
the premises. Purchaser TO pay for oil
papers and for recording the same.
In the case of II. 8. McWhorter ct al.
against J. B. McWhorter, ct al.
All that PIECE, PARCEL or TRACT Of
LAND, situnie in Pickans County, on
Golien's Greek. adjoining lands Of A. G.
Wyatt, f =. Griffin. d. b: Byars and Others
known ns the james Mcwhort.r HOME
PLACE. conlnining Que Hundred and
Ninety three Acres, more or less.
TERMS 0nc.half the ruchase money
to he paid in cash OH day of sale, the bal
ancc oil credit Of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by band
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premi.es. Purchaser 10 pay for all papers
and for recording the -salns
J. j. Lewis, ccp
oct q 1854 .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
o
$15 FOR $40.
$50 FOR $13.
$25 FOR $15.

WATCHIES:
Elgin or Wulthem Watches in solid
silver, double cases at above prices
for 60 days only.
Every watch warranted. Genta' solid
gold watches from $25 upward. For
particulars write
&oELREEs' Jewelry Palace,
CHARLESTON, $. {
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30
Columbia and Greenville Railroad

On and after Oct 9th, 1884, Pasaongoy
Trains will run ay herewith indicat ed uPon
this road md its branches. Daily (ExSspt
SundayS)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30
PRICES CURRENT.

THESE PRICES ARE FOR WHOLESALE
LOTS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-30
Hester f. Hugny..

In the case u. ~. .rf s.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The New York street railways kept
1858 horses last year at a cost of
S2,715,215, or Sl07.3S each.
There are now in this country over
500 horses able to trot mile in less
than $50, and $50 that can trot a mile
in 2:20 or better Chicago Tribune.
The Navajo Indians, of Arizona
number 1000 They occupy q reserva-
ton, own 1000, 600 sheep. 40, 600 horses
and 5000 cattle, and live peaceably. -
Denuer Tribune.
Charles White, of Thorndike, Me-.
has. three yokes of oxen whose united
weight is 1920 pounds. One yoke
measures eight feet four inches, and
weighs 4, $50 pounds.
The great drainage system for the
recovery of the Florida swamps now
covers tract 200 mifes long and so
miles broad. Nearly 100000 acres,
half of which goes to the syndicate and
half to the State, are wholly reclaimed.
Land that one year AFRO was two feet
under water is now four feet above, and
is being planted with sugar-cane - CHI
cage JO1WDGL
The most expensive kind of false
hair is natural silver white. 1t is worth
S1S to $50 an ounce, more than its
weight in gold. Bleached white hair is
worth only So an ounce Natural hair
of ordinary shade is worth from S. to
$50 per pound, except the hair collected
by ragpickers, which brings only from
81 to IS. The value of different colors
of hair depends on the fashion. Yellow
hair, not golden, is almost useless.
J. Graphic.
The Clerk of the House and the
Secretary of the Senate each get $4,000
a year, as do tue stenographers in Con-
gress, the two Comptrollers of the
Treasury, q number of Surveyors of
Customs and the Commanders of the
Navy. Pension agents get $4,000 a
year, the Civil-service Commissioners
$4,000, the two Assistant Attorney
Generals S., 1000, eight Justices of the
Supreme Court $4,000, nine Judges of
the Circuit Courts $4,000, and fifty
three Judges of United States District
Courts from $500 to $500 - Wash
| aaagtOaa Post
About 80, 900 able-bodied men are
at present working in the mines of Cal
ifornia. The output of gold and silver,
though not rs large as formerly, still
amounts to $50, 900, 900 per year. In
1882 California produced gold to the
value of SIG, 100000. and last year the
product would have been materially
greater had not several large hydraulic
mines been enioined from working by
the farmers of the San Joaquin Valley,
who complained that the displaced
| gravel of the mines was washed down
upon their farms,-Sdn Francisco
! Chronicle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
SJHOOL AND CHURCH.

Church bells are going out of use
in every considerable American city
N. Y Herald.
According to the returns for 1888.
recently issued, there were in Ireland
at the close of that year 1852 schools
under the jurisdiction of the National
Educational Commission.
-Sixty-nine years ago missionary
bore for the first time the standard OF
Presbyterianism beyond the borders of
Indiana into the wilds of Missouri,
Now the Presbyterians report in the
region then opened, ten synods, LOO
ministers, 1000 churches, and 100000
communicates. Troy Times.
The Bishop of Liverpool is helping
to solve the question: "How to reach
the masses. He breaches in the open
air; in the great ship-building yards al
the noon intermission, and among the
$4,000 carriers, with their wives, chill
dren and babies, and to the men of the
great goods stations, oftentimes from
1000 to 5000 in one assembly.
There is an association in London,
Just year old, organized to place texts
of Scripture in the street cars and ON
nibuses. The street car routes alone
number more than 400, and it is esti-
mated that the passenger traffic, which
is steadily increasing, is 10000 an.
nually. Texts have been placed in
fifty of the cars, at cost of two dollars
and half each for the year, and som {
good results are claimed.
Just think of it. During the pas
year the young ladies or Vassar College
ate "a, 1873 pounds of meat, which cost
S15,556 50, and used So, 591 quarts o
milk, worth $t,6f4.05. They also made
away with So, Compounds of flour, IA, sc,
pounds of butter, 2,G3S pounds of cot
fee, 1900 bushels of potatoes, 92,00(
eggs, 36, POO clans. POO bottles o
pickles, and vast quantities of Other
food supplies. Pancakes are a very
favorite dish, and n griddle ten fee
long by three feet wide is used to bake
the 2,40O pancakes that are consumed
at q single breakfast. The milk useC
at the college comes from y dairy OF
from 40 to 50 grade COWS. which are
kept on the college p"opertY.-M. Y
Sun.
Rev. Mr.. Reecher's recent informa
address before the Storrs Agriculture
School at Mansfield, onn, contained
this pleasant reference to the Storrs
family: Il had learned something abou
Mansfield through my friends tn,
Storrses. Old DR.. StOrrs, of Braintree
|
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
THE CITY
FIRST WARD.

The First ward poled the following
vote so far as has been learned Bowman
1875; Henry 119; Almgren 20.
SECOND WARD.
The Second ward got out a big vote
with the following glorious result:
Cleveland 1856; Blaine 154; Butler "a;
Harrison 191; OglesbY 1885, Cleaveland
276; Henry 1856; Bowman 1855; Neece 229;
Petrie 1865; Hurst 1856; Entrikin 143.
Peter Farrell, democratic candidate for
alderman in the Second ward, defeated
Thomas Gray, republican candidate, by a
vote of PA to 1871. Mr.. Farrell is a gen
tieman of pronounced ability and will
make good alderman. He feels under
obligations to his friends of all parties for
the honor conferred upon him.
THIRD WARD.
The Third ward hobs up serene!y with
fine democratic plurality The ward
was Systematically organized The fol-
lowing is the vote: Cleveland 1893; Blaine
1856; Butler so; St. John 4. Harrison
POS; Oglesby 154; Harper "a; Hobbs 3.
Neecc 1884; Pctrie 1853; Haaf 2. Paddle
ford 597; Cleveland 969; Mowers 1913;
Wilson 9S3; Repine o. Hurst 1872; En-.
trikin 14S; Johnston 3. Henry 235; Bow
man 1856; Almgren, IS; Gilmore 8. HAYES
1859; Albrecht 19S; Wainwright 80 Cor
don 1853; Zimmerman 80. In 1880 this
ward was in favor of the republicans.
Yesterdays vote is a gain Of 40.
Alderman George w. Henry, candidate
for circuit clerk, received the handsome
testimonial in his home ward of 11O ma,
jority He feels under obligations to his
friends for this handsome support.
FOURTH WARD.
The fourth comes to the front smiling
with the following;
Cleveland 202; Blaine 1870; Harrison
300; Oglesby III; Harper o. Hobbs 1
Perryman 2; Smith 1S1; Setter 202; Vande
water 2. Enos 2; Dement, 1872; Carlir
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
The agony is over.

The agony is over.
Blaine and Logan will probably be
placed on exhibition in some New York
museum.
Fifty men and twenty-five teams want
ed. Captain Whitney, Buffalo, Iowa,
and Andalusia, H.
DR.. 4. T. Hawley, dentist, corner Sew
eDteenth street and Sixth avenue.
Buy one pound of that celebrated Java
and Rio at % cents at Bain.s Saturday.
and get your usual present and a chance
on the painting, .
If that painting41s genuine, how can
the Bans give it away with tea and sof
fee? One reason is their business is 50
much more increased.
Dr.. j. W. Stark, Dentist, 1922 Second
avenue. d1yr.
The democrats had an enthusiastic time
at Turner hall last evening, receiving the
news as it came in. The dispatches were
furnished by the ARGUS, and Mr.. Herkert
kindly rendered the use of Turner hall.
Try the difference between our fresh
roasted coffees and the stale stuff you
doubtless have been using, and get your
present and the oil painting on Saturday
al Bain's.
Moline-proud Moline,-did nobly
yesterday for the democratic cause.
Notwithstanding the desperate efforts
to beat Niece, he ran like scared wolf
in Rock Island county, and the indica-
tons are that he has carried the district
Peter Farrell elected to fill the vacancy
of alderman in the Second ward caused
by the resignation of Henry Phillips, is
the right man in the right place. He is
one of Rock Islands most respected citi-
zens and will make an excellent alderman.
Capt. W. H. Pierce is 81 years old to
day and is receiving the congratulations
of his friends. The captain is staunch
democrat and he is feeling pretty happy
today. May he live to see many returns
of his birthday anniversary is the wish Of
his hosts of friends.
If the funeral form had not devoted Sc
much time to the humpbacked crossings
the republicans might have made re.
spectacle showing in this city. 1t is sup
posed that these obnoxious things kept
the republicans away from the polls. The
returns show humpbacked victory fol-
the funeral form.
The Union this morning endeavors tC
squeeze consolation out of the city and
county returns, by giving the vote of the
school children, which shows slight ma
jority for Blaine. The glee club also did
excellent service during the campaign
but the great source for rejoicing is thai
the election is over" We call this sue
cumbing to fate with q christian forti,
tude worthy of emulation.
Democrats are rejoicing today over the
fact that Rock Island county has reduced
the republican majority to handful Of
votes. New York, the great hinge upor
which the national result hangs, is yet in
doubt, but everything at the present
points toward victory for the democ.
racy. There was great rejoicing in this
city last night as each telegram was read
at Turner hall announcing the result OF
the vote.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
The City only Saved by a Small
Plurality for Blaine.
Niece Runs ahead of his Ticket
and is Probably Elected
Returns Coming in
Slowly.


The presidential campaign and election
Of 1884 is past and gone and is now Il
matter of political history. The cams
paign was . notable one in mary ways.
Not since 1860 has there been four prOmi>
ncnt presidential candidates in the field.
and never before has IL woman posed be-
fore the country as an aspirant for elcc
toraI votes. The campaign was not con
fined, rs it should have been, to the pub,
lie records of the two leading candidates
for the presidency, but the private Affairs
OF each have been ventilated before the
world and the most scandalouS and in,
famous stories have been circulated.
This new mode of campaigning was iu-
augurated early in the campaign by the
republican party, and be it said to his
shame by minister of the gospel. The
revelations in the character of Blaine, of
which this first scandalous attack upon
the character of Grover Cleveland was
the foundation, made the republican
party writhc in modification, and its
misery was augmented by daily blundcrs
of the vilifying adherents of the q. o. p.
Blaine and Logan, seeing the desperate
character of their situation, Travelled all
over the country, making pite>
Gus appeals to the people for votes.
Grover Cleveland confined himself to a
half dozen speeches in the larger cities.
and these by urgent requests, while Thos.
\. Hendricks spoke in the larger cities
Of the west-not further west than Hi
nois. The local campaign was warm and
lively. Both of the leading parties held
many large and interesting meeting and a
number of speakers of state and national
fame presented the political issues of the
day on both sides. Every town in the
county had It's meetings and the same
may be said of all the towns in this con
gressional district
While there are indications that Clevc>
land and Hendricks were yesterday elect>
ed president and vice president of the
United States, the result in the doubtful
states is 50 close that the final outcome
Of the contest is clothed in great unccr,
tainty. Very mcagrc returns were re
ceived this morning from New York, ant
both parties are claiming the state. In,
diana, New Jersey and Connecticut. have
undoubtedly gone democratic, while Wis
consin, California, Michigan and Illinois
are in doubt. Returns so far received
from this state indicate the election OF
Carter Harrison for governor. The dem,
ocrats might elect their president without
New York, but that state would give then
a large majority in the electoral college
Whatever the result may be in New York
1t Is now definitely settled that the demo
Gratis have gained a glorious victory else
where, and we cntetain no fear but thai
the Empire state will join in the landslide
and give us a great national victory
+ Despite the cold raw wind which pre-.
vailed yesterday, a big vote was poled Al
all the precincts in this city and county
The leaders of the parties had their work,
ing forces well in hand and effective work
was done which accounts mainly for tht
large vote.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
RURALi.

A large vote was polled in Rural yes
terday. The township rolled up good
democratic majority, as the following
will show: Cleveland, 10; Blaine, So; But
Ter, II; st. John 2; Neece, go; Petrie, GA;
Wilson, 2552 Paddelford, 944; Cleveland
911; Mowers, 97!; Harrison, 10; Oglesby,
les.
BLACK HAWK.
| Black Hawk did her duty yesterday
and went democratic by a majority of
four - a democratic gain of forty six.
The following is the vote Cleveland,
$50; Blaine, TAG; Butler, -.
REYNOLDS.
The full vote of the second precinct of
Edgington was brought out. The fol-
lowing has been received: Cleveland,
So; Blaine, 20; Butler, 0; ST. John, g
COE.
Coe gives the following vote
Blaine 100; Cleveland 65. The balance
OF the ticket was about straight.
YUMA.
The vote from Yuma is as follows:
Blaine -; Cleveland e. The rest OF
the ticket is straight.
BUFFALO PRAIRIE
Rolled mp the following vote;
Blaine ITO; Cleveland 11G. The ticket
as to other candidates is about even with
the head thereof.
BOWLING.
The vote from Bowling 50 far as re-
ceivcd is as follows:
Blaine 1875; Cleveland 80; Bowman 1877
Henry 80.
PORT BYRON
Returns from Port Byron give the fol
flowing vote:
Blaine ll6; Cleveland 50; Butler GO
ST. John 3. The rest of The ticket is it
accordance with the above
ANDALUs1A.
Reports from Andalusia say that the
township went republican. Only meagrC
reports have been received Bowman, fol-
| circuit clcck ran Is ahead of the republi
can ticket.
| CABLE.
The following has been received from
Cable, Mercer county: Blaine, 235; Cleve
land, 1871; Butler, So; St. John 2.
| THE RESULT.
The result in this city shows tina
Blaine and Logan received 1,03S to So
cast for Cleveland and Hendricks, plur
ality of 81 E. W Hurst ran ahead o
MS ticket in this city, but fell behind il
Moline, the home of his opponent
Neece has a handsome majority in th
city. The democrats are happy and ar,
hopeful for grand sweep when New
York is faaJlg heard from.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
LEd ilAlf.> Nc
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 5, 1884.
A Handsome Map.

The Chicago Daiy Nea0s has just issued
a very handsome and valuable map of the
western states. Upon one side it shows
all the congressional districts of the wes>
tern states corrected up to date, which is
of special interest just now and will be
handy for future reference. Upon the re-
verse side is the last presidsntial vote IN
these states by counties To this is add
ed a statement of giving the vote on the
last gubernatorial election and the por<
traits of the presidents from Washington
TO the present time. This map is sent
to any address for 81, post paid, by Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
County Building


3t.-Eliza Beach to And J. Miller,
sw / and } Sc %, 20. 2 e, $500.
Mary Hartel to Henry Brandt, Sc NV 16,
IS, / c, $1,000.
Mary Hartel TO Henry Brandt, pt NV
NV IS, IS, c, roadway, 81.
3-Rachael Willis to A. A. Willis, pit
ne ne s, II. 1w, $50 r. N Willis TO
U. G. Willis, same description, $3.50
Philip Heck to Rachael Willis, same,
$500.
Coal Valley Mining Co. to Geo. VIII
son, pit NV 80, II, Nv; $1.750
PROBATE
Nov. 1-Guardianship Of biewllyn
Simonson, minor Final account of
guardian filed and approved and guardian
discharged.
Estate of John Swanson, deceased.
Final report of distribution made, estate
closed and administrator discharged.
Nov. Annette H Guycr to Marcus
Beal, IS # out lot al, 30. Is. 2w; 81.
Mary Mcneil to Dewitt Ellis, pit Sc sc
10, II, 2w $3.50
Nels o. Berestrom to Uurothca A.
Bergstrom, pit Sc 25, IS, lN, on Camp
bells Island; 81, 400
NATURALIZATION
Final papers. John Kohler, Walker
Brown. j. r. Brown, p L. Anderson, W.
j. Elliott, James Faulkner, George Fors>
lund, Andrew Anderson, Gottfricd Knock
cnmus, Olof Norberg, F. q. Wollenzern,
Michael Magrum, Karl Krambcck, John
p. johnson, john Schefman and Otto
Lueders.
First papers, d. Blenken
sopp, Carl A. Bergendof, Henry De
Baedts Gust S. Lundquist and Gust
Carlson.
Final papers-Venzenz Steinhausel
Charles G. Wullf, Thomas j Holdsworth
Emanuel Olson, c. N Danielson, John
A. Peterson and Charles J. Anderson.
First papers-Gottlieb Nobel Hans
Erickson, John A. Carlson, Andrew NJ
Johnson, John Liebelt, John Weinert
Patrick Mcdonald, Simon Falkovetch
Abram n Silberman, Mons Staubark an(
Max Schoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
EDGlNGTON

No. THE following returns have
been received from precincts No. / in
Edgingtqn. Reynolds is precinct No. 9
and the vote cast at the latter place will
be found elsewhere: Blaine so: Cleveland
So, Bowman So; Henry 81.
Later and more full returns from pres
cinct No. 2 of Edgington (Reynolds) give
the following vote:
Blaine 70; Cleveland 38; Butler 8; St.
John 2 Petrie II; Neece Al; cleveland
1O6; Mowers 1861; Paddelford 1903; Bow
man so; Henry 80; Oglesby 70; Harrison
50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
Hard Cnal Market

Pea coal 500; crate and egg. $40
range, nut and No. 4 $500 per ton,
screened and delivered; all best quality OF
Anthracite coal Blacksmith's coal, Con
nellsville coke and charcoal at 1908 Sec
ond avenue DIFF f. G. FRAZIER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

Remarked to friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balm for the
Throat and Lngs was a superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when
others had no effect whatever So to
prove this o, Grotian will guarn
tee it to all. Price 80 cents and 81
Trial size free.
There are $50 Anglican churches on the
continent of Europe
The first watch was about the size of a
dessert plate, and was used as a pocket
clock
The North Carolina State Exposition
will be continued until Nov. l.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall.
Mich, offer to send DR.. DYES Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
trial, for thirty days, to men, old and
young, afflicted with nervous debility
lost vitality, and many other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
FIFTH WARD.

The old Fifth ward did its full duty at
the polls yesterday. A very good vote
was gotten out The following is the
vote in detail:
Harrison 161, Oglesby 1856, Harper "a
Setter 1853, Smith 154, Vauderwater CO,
Perryman 4; Dougherty 151, Dement, 1856
Baldwin GO, Enos IA; Carlin $50, Swigert
1856, Reeves SO, Irwin 4; OrendorG ISL,
Gross 154. Goodhue GO, Copp 4; McKin,
lay 100, Hunt 1876, Cram So, Johnston 4
Niece 2l5, Petrie 1856, Haaf /; Cabeen
223, Dray IA, Deming 4; Paddelford 416
Movers 2001, Clcaveland 293, Wilson
496, Repine Z; Carroll 1853, Taylor 1876,
Bowman 1 johnson 157. Carroll /, Lind
say 4. Combs 157; Hurst 223, Entrikin
142, Johnston 3. Henry IA, Bowman,
17S. Almgren 10, Gilmore 6; Albrecht
III, HAYES 100, Wainwright 81; Gordon
100, Zimmerman 20, Printers | Davenport
4. For additional tax 1876. Against adj,
ditioHal tax 1875.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oglesby 139, Harrison GO, Harper IS;
Petrie 142, Ncece 9S; Cleaveland 22S,
Movers 1913, Paddeford 1S9, Wilson
1923; Entrikin 1873, Hurst So; Bowman
40. Henry S. Almgren 80; Halves 142,
Albrecht g. Wainwright 81; Gordon III,
Zimmerman 81.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

E. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

201; Reeves 3 Paddelford SIT; Cleveland
3204; Mowers 222; Wilson SO Hurst
$50; Entrikin ISL; johnson l. Bowman
1856; Henry 1856; Niece 216; Petrie 179.
For the appropriations '257 against the
same G.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

They have 4 champion cooper in DAYS
export. His name is j. II. Schneider,
and he works in = West Davenport shop.
Here are some of his feats: On Tuesday
last he formed eighty potato barrels in
eight and ore>half hours; on Wednesday
he formed one hundred potato barrels in
rhine and onc>halt hours; on Thursday
eighty barrels in eight hours aud fifty
minutes, and on Friday eighty barrels in
eight hours and forty minutes. The
heading slaves and hoops are all pre-
pared, and the cooper puts them together
wages being five cents a barrel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
Y arl' Coming.


Mr.. Charles A Gardner, known to
everybody hereabouts Ms Karl. the Ped
der, is announced to appear at Rock
Island on Friday evening of next week.
Karl is the delight of old and young,
and is an ever welcome visitor We are
given to understand that Mr. Card er has
had his play entirely rewritten, and that
he has engaged an exceptionally strong
company to render him efficient support.
He also introduces a number of new songs
this season, and as he is everybody s
favorite, it is forcgone conclusion
that he will be welcomed by full house
The sale Of reserved seats will commence
next Monday morning a! the Harper house
drug store,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
BLACK HAWK.

Black Hawk did her duty yesterday
and went democratic by majority of
four - democratic gain of forty six.
The following is the vote: Cleveland,
$50; Blaine, TAG; Butler, 10.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
SOUTH ROCK ISLAND.

A pretty full vote was cast in South
Rock Island yesterday as the following
will show; Blaine 9S; Cleavclaud 81:
Bowman 96; Henry 81; Elmgrcn 40 The
balance Of the ticket was in proportion to
the above though no figures have been
received