davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
a Moo NemarNnhle nnnk rnIlnra.

SAN Francisco, oct. 2l.-Thomas
Brown, cashier Of the Bank of Califor
mia, said to-day to an Associated Press
agent that the special statements tele-
graphed east that the Bank of California
is seriously involved blythe failure OF
Arthur w. Bowman, a capitalist and
real estate agent, is untrue. "Our un
| covered advances" said Mr.. Brown
"will not probably exceed the figure.
telegraphed through the Associated
, Press last night. Under any circum
! stances they cannot exceed 100000
Bowman's failure Is one of the most ex
traordinary incidents that ever occurred
ON this coast. lie was the confidential
agent of persons whose wealth aggre
gated fully Sl5,000,OOO. Ho transacted
all of thoir business in his own name
They drew on him as their necessitie,
| required. lie has unincumborod prop
erty standing To his own name wortl
S2jO,O0O, and the day leforo he assigned
he could have cashed his own signatur,
on any bank in the city for $4,000. VIII,
he then failed on the presentation o
! drafts amounting to only yS2 900, is wha
his most intimate friends are unable [,
comprehend. The assignee has lust IL
sued Il statement of liabilities OF abou
S7l, 900; assets, S653,0OO The proportion
of secured and unsecured debts is no
| stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
New York city Democracy.

NEW York, Oct. 2l.-At conference
of the committee of the county Doihoc.
racy and tho'committees of other organ
izations, the following county ticket y s
agreed upon and will be submitted 10
the county Democratic convention to lie
held this afternoon: Mayor, Wm. X.
Grace; COMPTROLLER, Herman Oelrichs;
president of the board of Aldermen, r..
b. Mooneyi district attorney, Randolph
y. Martini; coroner, Gen. Frauz Sisel;
Judges OF the court of common pleas,
Henry Waller, Il. Il. Anderson, and
William A. Boyd. 1t is rumored that
Alderman Grant, the Tammany nomi-
nee for IN yor, will withdraw in favor of
Mayor Edison.
NHAT 1llE COUNTY pEnOCRACY DID.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Tho County
Democracy to-day made the following
nominations:
Mayor-Nm II. Grace.
Comptroller Edward u. Law.
District Randolph b. Mar
tine.
President OF the board of aldermen
Adolph l.. Sanger.
Coroner-Dr. Louis w. Schultz.
Judges Of thoc court of common pleas
Henry Wilder AllCn, Edward Patterson
ana Alfred Wagsta0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Mr.. Andrewsat ,o,Era,I.

RocKwALL, Oct. 20 Correspond
ence.l l-Thorp Andrews, Esq., candi-
date for iloatcr, addressed large
audience at the courthouse Last
Saturday night The people bad
expected from reports that had pro.
ceded MIR. Andrews to this place, 10 see
q Wll-fodged free grass candidate, but
In this they were agreesbly mistaken.
AIR. Androws placed himself properly
before the people OF Rockwall county
~ an advocate OF the lease law. He
pointed mt defects In the lease law aud
showed how TO remedy them, lie is .
strong friend 90 public education.
Rock vail county two yoars ago gave
Mr.. Andrews ll0 votes, without tho peo.
pie of the county ever having soeu him.
ue Will g,ta much larger vote on the
4th of November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
RhodO I,lnnd'. corlc'. Convention,

PRoNlpENlH =, x. l., Oct. 2l.-There
was a slender gathering This morning ut
the state convention of the Peoples
party. The roll Of delegates, containing
eighty names, was read. Not more
than half were present. 7 eSldential
electors were nominated. Daniel Brace,
lr., was nominated for congress In the
hrst district aud j. J. Lace from the sec.
ond district. Very long resolutions were
passed To the effect that all articles of
luxury should be rated as high as posi-
olei that IN imposing customs dutias
American industries and entorprises
should be protected; that the United
states must control the Panama canal
that public lands must be kept for 40.
tual settlement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
DALLAS TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER % 1884, GsAgFqEs

a large crowd, who cheered Mr.. Blaine
heartily whom he appeared ON the car
platform. lie spoke briefly, urging the
great Importance to Indiana OF having
The protective policy continued.
HE REACHES INDIANAPoILs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. q, AT Peru, Io-
gansport, kokomo, Upton, and No
plesVilie there were very large
crowds, probably averaging 10000 each,
ana MIR. Blaine was every where
received with the most enthusiastic
demonstrations. About 1 p. M, when
ne arrived ut indianapolis,
the demonstrations here, if
not the greatest that has vet
been made on Mr.. Blaine's western
tour, has certainly not been excelled
by any other. Immediately on
leaving the train Mr.. Blaine entered
carriage with Senator Harrison, Gov.
Porter and Mr. Byron, chairman OF the
committee OF arrangements, and
was driven in a procession
Of plumed Knights, entirely across sfs the
city to military park, where
he made speech. Along
the entire route nearly every
building was gaily decorated. The
streets and sidewalks were
densely packed with slow
moving mass of mon, wo-
men and children. From the park
Mr.. Blaine was driven to tho residence
OF senator Harrison, where
he dined with several gentlemen
| invited to meet HIM. After dinner n
deputation of German-American citi-
zens called on him and presented him
with very complimentary address
ana assuring him of the German sup
port, for which he thanked them most
cordially. Laters alarge deputation of
clergymen, about thirty in number,
called ON Blaine and presented am nd
dress, extending to him, ire
spective of party considerations, a cor
dial welcome to the city, and bid him
. hearty god-speed(O Mr.. Blaine will
go to Evansville tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Mckinney Matters.

MokrNNEY, Oct 81. -- Special. l.
Thomas Burns was, to-day, convicted OF
malicious mischief A singular clrcum-
stance ls that another man, C. G. Myers.
Fwore, as witness, that he was the
gu ~ man, and Burns innocent.
Our county attorney, W. r. Beverly,
rs succeeded In obtaining conviction
IN every case which has boen tried this
court but one.
II O'clock.
! lug In lively. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

BIG SANDY, Oct. 2l.-[Sp0cial.l Mrs,
n. l.. Mundy, OF this place, through mis-
take, this morning, administered dose
OF morphine to little Frank, her three
year old son. Every available effort
was made to save him, but without sue
cess. The father, who is in Jefferson ON
business, has been wired. The dis.
tractsd mother and hereayed family
have the sympathy of u large circle Of
friends
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
s==-===a=-=za=-=
Cremated on Coke.

TUNNELToN, w. VA, Oct 2l.-At the
Thomaa Coke ovens, six miles cast OF
here, last night three men VIII le
examining defect in ono OF
the ovens, were cast upon mass OF
burning. coke by the caving In of the
oven. kotraces OF the unfortunate men
could be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Ia,snIty. Murder md Suicide,

CHICAGO, Oct. H.--The Journals Vre-
qua, Wisconsin, special says John
Huschka, a German farmer, who muir
dored his aged wife on Sunday, was
found in the woods yesterday In his
night clothes nearly frozen TO death and
raving maniac. lie was placed in Jail
and when apparently rational, was told
OF his crime. During the night he COM
mitted suicide hy hanging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
BLOODY BLACK BUCK.
He Engages in Cory Carnival at
Galveston.
KILLING HIS ocTARooN WIFE.
Great Excitement and Mob Law Talk
In She Island City.
A REMARKABLE BANK FAILURE.
Accused of Train wrecklng-D Double MUIR
der by Jealous Lover-InsaAiiy,
Murder and Suicide--CriInes
all Grades EVerVvhere
A REMARKABLE BANK FAILURE
A Nerro shonts Ms Wiz.

GALvEsToN, Oct, 2l.--This evening
jealous frenzy of "Bud" Rhodes, nu-
latto desperado, eliminated in the
wanton murder of his wife, an octoroon,
whom he first shot through the brain
and then cut her throat from ear to car.
II trauspires that Rhodes tempted
by the fatal beauty OF the girl, in April
last successfully sought her in marriage.
Soon thereafter his jealous nature
asserted itself and he dangerously
knifed Ransom Bridgeley, sun
posed admirer. Fleeing from
the city, he remained AWAY
until learning that Bridgeleyis
wounds were not mortal, he returned
yesterday and surrendered, only to be
subsequently released on nominal
bond. Thereupon, armed with a re-
volver and bowie-knife, he proceeded
to the residence of MIR. Dick Herman,
on broadway, where his wife was en-
ployed as a servant, Sending a mutual
friend, named Sam Wilson, to
call her into the yard, he rushed upou
| his wife, and placing pistol lust be-
| hind her ear shot her. As she fell.
Rhodes jumped on her body and whip
| ping out the bowie knife
drew 1t repeatedly across
his wife's throat with the
evident intention ofcuttlug her head oil.
While thus engaged. Mrs. Tiernan,
alarmed by the report of the shooting,
rushed upon the murderer with her
husbands pistol, but before she could
pull the trigger, Rhodes snapped his
pistol in her face and fled
followed to the cato by tht
plncky little lady, who, however
tailed TO get in shot. The police undel
hlef Jordan, and n posse under Sherii
Owens, arc securing the island for tn,
fugitive, whose capture is inevitable. n
the bridge is being patrollod. The ne
groes are the most incensed an,
do not disguise the fac
that il Rhodes falls into their hands n
! will be burned at tho stake. Corone
Spann has begun an inquest, and Ina
; issued warrant for the arrest of Wi
son as an accomplice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
PublIc spenklng nt Mellhnrn.

WELLnoRN, Oct. 2l.- Special. There
is public speaking here tonight. A
good crowd is present, composed mostly
of democrats. II. S. Gould. ir., candi-
date for county attorney; Albert Buch-
anan and Adams, candidates for district
clerk, and w. II. Cavitt, candidate for
the legislature, addressed the audience.
All seemed much interested i'm what
WAS said. This portion of the county
will cast almost solid Democratic
vote from president down to county of
ticers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Tho Tai,oor,l Tram,.

LosANsroRT, | D., Oct. al Mr.
Blaine left Fort Wayne at quarter bo-
fore 2 this morning for Indianapolis and
Intervening points, In the party ac-
companying him were Senator lIarrl-
son, Hon. William Mckinley, of Ohio.
aud Hon. John c. Now, chairman of the
Republican state central committee.
At Huntington, a small town, there was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
A Merited Lrnnhinr

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 2l.-A spec
iai 10 she Times from Centralla, says: A
moo last night hanged j. X. Darney,
postmaster at Alpine, Georgia. tho man
aged %, and Jane Wade, a pyostit,,ta
past 90, were hung to the same limb and
Dy the same rope,for the murder of Mrs
naVls g ana her guest, c. G. Jones. near
Alpihe' three weeks ago. Mrs. Jones
was Dorsey's niece. lie assassinated
her in her own doorway, and shot her
guest, supposing he was her
husband. The motive is not known.
put he is supposed to have been actuated
by jealousy. "~'u''o"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l,-The following is
the official count on the state ticket in
Hamilton county:
Secretary of state Robinson, Repuh.
lican, 1920; Newman, Democrat, 34,722
Harold, Greenbackor, lSS; Morris, Pro,
hibitiouist, li6.
Judge Of the supreme court Johnson
Republican, 1920; Martin, Democrat
AbS7i Rosehorough, Prohibitionist, 1877
Board of public works Fleckinger
Republican, 1851; Benler, Democrat
3l,EI2; Ogden, Greenbacker, 2l5; Kirken
dale, Prohibitionist. l45.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
NO. 342.

Whieh VINE spans the bay at that point, were
hiet midway by a train. Miss Hanier.
hm m stepping from tho railroad
made misstep and fell overhn",.s' hss'
some twenty feet distant, into ihe decn
waters OF the bay. koehle immediatelE
Sprang to the rescue of Miss Hamier. hnyh
was unable TO reach the pilinr after
having grabbed her. Both were
drowned IN the presence OF Miss Fitz-
gerald. Miss Hamier resided in Gal
xesl9n, koehle and Miss Fitzgerald
lived at Virginia Point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Derlorahlo nrnwnInr ni onlros,nn.

GALVESTON, Oct. 2l,--This evening,
near Virginia Point, on tho main land,
Mr.. George Kochle, Miss Kate Fltzger.
aid and Miss Laura Hamler, wi lie
walking across 'he long railroad brldlh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

Albany, Oct. 2l.--Samuol Boone, Gov.
Cleveland's assailant, in an Interview
to-day, says he is a momber Of n Catho-
Tic family and thorough prohibition
ist Justice Gutman appointed to-day
Drs. Vnnderveer and O'Leary to exam.
iuo Boone as to his sanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Double killing By Accident.

BRAoKRrr, Oct. 2l.-ISpecial.l l-Balty
McDermott and Frank Coleman were
out hunting to-day. McDormott was
instantly killed and Coleman severely
injured by the premature discharge OF
the latter's yum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

GALVESTON, Oct 2l.-liobort Allen, a
sailor on tho schooner Mary Jennett,
Captain John Neil, whilo crossing the
bar this evening, fell overheard and was
drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
AMurdsrousLov.r.

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 2l.-Martin
Harrison, car driver, and his mistress,
Ada Brown, were killed last night. s.
Gregory, former lover OF the woman,
has been arrested. Jealousy was the
cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l.-By the official
canvass Of the votes for judges of the
sixth state judicial circuit, the Republi-
can candidates have, in the nine coun
ties, plurality ofoyer3 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Congressional Nomlnatlon..
sEcoNn cnNNEcrlnrr.

MERIDIAN, Oct. 81. The Repub-
leans Of tho second congressional dis
triOt to-day nominated Henry Allen, iu
place Of Chas IL. Pine, who declined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

TExARKANA, Oct. a. Special. Hon.
L, A. Bryne, of this city, was to-day
nominated for judge Of the ninth ju.
dicial district, on the l42nd ballot, in the
Democratic judicial convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

LADIES' SUITS, DOLMANs, SEAL,
PLUSH JACKETS, RUSSIA N aFUR,
LINED CIRCULARS, MISSES AND
CFdILDFeEN'S WRAPS, FOR ALL
AGES, I'M BEAVER, DIAGONAL.
NHATLASSE, SILK, SATIN DELYON.
BROCADB AND RBPP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Ask Your Grocer
FOR

LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
In one pound Packages. Meth.
er Ground, Colored or 9th
wise Adulterated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED ClFFEE
In one-pound Packages. Meth.
or Ground, Colored or 9th
wise Adulterated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

-, Attorney-Genoral"
The governor leaves for Jewett to-
morrow, where he speaks Thursday.
Dengue lever prevails hero and Il is
feared II will become epidemic.
capt. Z. #. hillet, proprietor of the
opera-house and one of Austin's most
prominent business men, is dangerously
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15
Mad Men

There was crowd of mad men at the
ferry boat last night. One of them is
mad yet and will continue in that condi-
lion until he gets home, The cause of
the whole madness was threshing ma
chine. A farmer bought one of these
useful machines in prohibitory mumm
soaked Davenport, and drove down to
the ferry boat to cross over to this side.
Just as he drove on to the ferry dock,
snap went the rear axel and down went
the machine There he was right in the
way of all other teams none of which
could get off or on till he got out of the
way with his machine Finally after
much hard work and various emphatic
words and combinations of words the
machine was landed on the boat. Just as
the farmer got fixed up and drove off on
this side, away went something else about
the machine and down she went There
he was again right in the path of others
The air was blue around that neighbor-
hood for a while The farmer "cussed'
Davenport and the men around the boat
swore at the machine, while teamsters
who had to wait Diuttered imprecations
at the poor farmer. The farmer finally
got out of the way and left for Daven-
port to "cuss" the fellows who sold him
the machine, and they in turn probably
"cussed" the manufacturers. A new axle
was procured and the granger left fol
home with his thresher this morning
happily smiling.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15
The River.

The Libbie Conger will pass up the
river tomorrow morning.
The Pauline passed down with lumber
raft this morning.
The Lumberman passed Dorth this fore>
noon going to the pineries.
The Sidney will pass up tie river to-
morrow.
The Josephine passed up on her regu>
lar trip this afternoon
The river has fallen twelve inches dur
ing the past three days, and is still falling
slowly 1t is with the greatest difficulty
that steamboats, escape the sand bars
The st. Paul came down early this
morning having been delayed by fog in
the vicinity of Dubuque yesterday She
took on large amount of freight and
quite number of passengers at this point
and at Davenport, and proceeded on her
way south.
Capt. Chas. W Durham, the jolly COM
man6er of the Gen. Barnard, arrived
home from the north this morning. He
says the Barnard is jerking snags out of
the river at a lively rate. The captain is
kept very busy with his work up the river
and he will leave for duty again. in few
days.
The Dubuque Times has the following
about the steamboat races mentioned in
the ARGUS on Monday:
The Pittsburg and st. Paul left St.
Louis at the same time, and it was nir
and tuck all the way up, the Pittsbure
following at the stern of the St. Paul, the
latter arriving five and one half hours ahead
of the former. She made the run from
Davenport to Dubuque in eleven hours
and eleven minutes. The two packets
are evenly matched, and the friendly race
was enjoyed by the passengers on both
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15

Supervisor Pearsoil, Of Coe, foated in
bright and early this morning from his
farm, where he has been threshing grain
all the week Pearsoll is a member OF
the finance committee, which has beer In
session for the past few days, and he
came to be present at the finish.
Gentlemen's furnishing goods in exten
siye variety at Liberman's hat, furnishing
goods and merchant tailoring establish
ment
Mr.. Will G. Davis, Of Reynolds, was
visitor to toe watch tower picnic yester-
day. Mr. Davis is the manager of d. b
Dibbern & Co.'s branch house at Rey-
nolds, and is popular young gentleman
and a good democrat. He reports his
town as being in thriving condition.
MIS-. J. Fl. Hanley, of Minneapolis, il
visiting at the residence of her sister, Mrs
J. H. Yore, on First avenue. She was a
formersesident of the city, and has many
friends and acquaintance here. He
husband is the general freight agent Of
the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15
An Excursion.

There will be an excursion party OF
about two hundred people arrive in the
city next Wednesday from Wilton, Iowa.
They will charter train and go to Mus
catine, from there taking boat for Rock
Island. We trust our citizens will extend
the right hand of fellowship and make
the visitors feel that they have as much
right here as we have, as long as they
behave themselves.
The Knights of Labor will give grand
excursion to Muscatine next Sunday or
the Josephine. The boat will leave Dav
export at 8 a. N. and everybody is in
vited to 60 The tickets are only 81 eacE
for lady and gentleman, which is Ger
tainly very cheap. A ride on the fast and
favorite Josephine is a treat in itself, tC
say nothing about the pleasure of a visit
to Muscatine
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15
Sharks From the smoksstack.

J.V. Mahoney, the well known railroad
man, went east on the c. R. l. & P. this
morning.
The Atlantic had quite number of
emigrants on board bound for the west
this morning.
The S:15 C. NJ & St. P. train had car
full of baggage this morning. Quite q
number of passengers boarded the train
at the upper depot.
The dining car Australia" palace car
Missouri" and elegant drawing room
car Fort Benton, were attached to the
$50 C. R. l. & P. train this morning.
Barney McCabe says that our railroad
reporter is mistaken about him being the
pet of the ladies at the upper depot. He
says that Graves holds that honor and he
wouldn't do anything in the world to
cheat Graves out of the distinction Bar
ney is magnanimous.
n bdNCAPOit OcWVCIut iCpOitCi nus
learned that on the first day of September
the United States Express company will
do the entire business on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern road. business
which is now done altogether by the
American Express company. This
change has been brought about by g
mutual understanding, kind of exchange
by which both companies suppose them
selves to be benefited In withdrawing
from the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern the American acquires control
of the St Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern
road line running from st. Louis tC
Keokuk; and also the Kansas City, st.
Joseph & Council Bluffs running from
Kansas City to Council Bluffs.
| 1t may be stated further that the two
roads whose express business the Ameri-
con acquires are operated by the Chicago,
Burlington It Quincy, while the one
| gained by the United States is controlled
by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15

Whats that?" shouted big chap with
a mouthful of railroad sandwich at the
upper depot this morning, as his eyes
caught sight of card hanging on the
wall, "No luuching in this room, Ell!
Watts the reason? They sell grub here
and do they want fellow to 60 out doors
to chaw it?"
Hi Skinny" screamed out one boot
black to another, Get on to his ribs, he
thinks that notice, No lounging' means
no lunching." By this time the verdant
was out on the platform exercising his
molars on q hard tack.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15
Beautiful Floral Offeriup

The floral offerings at the funeral of
General William Hoffman were exquisit
lively beautiful. In the casket containing
the remains were pansies, tube roses,
asters, and heliotropes. In his left hand,
which rested across his breast, was a boz
quet of the blossoms of sweet peas,
which in life had been q great favorite
with him. On the top of the casket were
crossed palms. Upon these lay reposed
his sabre, sash, belt and forage cap. Al
the head was double sickle, one Of
which contained white roses in token of
youth, while the other was bound with
ripened wheat to represent old age. Al
the foot of tie casket was sheaf Of
wheat. The double sickle came from
Chicago, and was the gift of Mrs. R. R.
Gable. On silver plate upon the casket
was inscribed: William Hoffman. Born
Dec. 2, 1907. Died Aug. II, 1884. Etat
49," The dead soldier was dressed in the
military uniform of his rank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-15
New Goods for Fall Wear

There is perhaps no establishment in
the three cities in the clothing line that
has in the past season done larger busl-
ness than the Golden Eagle clothing
house in this city, and the great secret of
their success is due to their low prices
and their tailor made clothing. They buy
in large quantities and always aim to Sc
lect such goods as the taste of their large
patronage requires. Their system of Civ
ing present to each and every purchaser
of 81 worth of goods gives excellent sat
isfaction. They have just received large
invoice of children's school suits
of the latest styles which they invite the
public to examine.