davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
SOMETHING ABOUT SMILES,
An Earnest Plea for the Cso of Anses thetics
i'm the Photographist's studio.

There are many vanities of the genus
smiles. There's the smile that is child
like and bland, the cultivated smile, and
the plebian smile that ripples forth like
the first joyous laugh of the boiler-fact-
DRY, and that spreads out with the CUR
gle that closes the eyes. trots out the
wisdOm-teeth, and then shows ruguish
dimple in the tOnsils.
There migo be enumerated also the
classical smile, the subdued smile. the
parlOr smile, the sacred smile. the before
election smile, the after-elcctioa mile
and the smile that YOU get two for a
quarter, called the twofOr smile.
Then we have the stage smile and the
portrait smile. DoyOu call TO mind the
general smirk which is. in fact. the thin
silk overskirt of joy covering the SILICA
sham of a nameless Woe? Do YOU hap
pen to have about Your house the photo
graph of friend whose petrified gayety
fills your eyes with briny weep?
JOY is something that we can not
seize ruthlessly and lead it into the pho
tOSidphti idDOIdlOIN DN tile ear. Il We
tried that. / always leave nv umbrella
and my hope behind when 90 into the
photographers gilded hall. can laugh
while the dentist pulls out my sound
teeth and plugs the poor ones, and |
can even be gay while nature and the
cucumber of commerce are engaged in
mortal combat, but | can not affect
JOY that | do not feel why the cast-iron
hat-rack of the artist leans against my
love of home, and the artist bids me
look at place on the wall that is
freckled with Iodine
/ am positive that the art of photog-
raphy is upon the eve of a grand stride
toward perfection. Those who have
never seen anything on the eve of a grand
stride will find little of interest in what
am about to say; but the day is not
far distant when no sane man will have
his photograph pulled without the adj
of an auesthetic. Cut this |
out and see if | am not right.-BM Nye. |
in Denrer OpiniOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
Wri. ten for the BAZoo'
WHY WE STRUCK.

Do you ask Why we struck?
Let me tell you the "why"
IT'S the song of tear,
lis the tale of sigh.
IT'S the tale of the weak,
OF the poor, the opprest,
The needy whose sor rows
Have burned in the breast,
Till no longer the bars,
Can repress the hot tide
OF the lava like flow
And its waves spreading wide.
IT'S the cry for relief
From the iron bound heel
OF monoplist,' clans.
And the iuggernaut wheel.
Which is crushing Us down
And enthralliDg in chains
The free born, and coming
His he arts blood for gsins.
IT'S the wall of the wrongei,
Who have struggled and wrought,
While the "wolf al tn door"
For an entrance hss fou hit.
IT'S the homes that We love,
And our childreB and wives
Whom we csnrot protect,
Tho we profier our lives.
lis the hard hand OF toll
'Gaiust the ease of The rich,
lis the striving o mount
From the "slums" ard the ditch.
It's our RIGHTS. ard the
Filling OF basket and store,
And these are the reasons
We s,ruck-nothing more
II. b.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

The people of SedaIia are heartily
in sympathy with the striking ele-
ments. They will aid them in every
possible way that they can to get
their rights and proper paw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
Territory For Sale.

/ have for sale some very desirable ter.
ritsry for Patent Harrow and Patent
Clothes Line. They will sell readily when
properly presented, as they are an entirely
new principle. Energetic, ambitious and
go-a-hesd men can find il q lucrative occu-
patton. Apply to GEO. w. CAMBRIDGE.
or at ]. N. Byler's Cor. Third and Chic.
1223d&w3m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

a prominent citizen of Green
Ridge who was in the city yesterday
and stated that the people in his town
were almost unanimously in sympathy
with the striking employees.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

Even an old gray headed farmer
was in the city yesterday and re-
marked after hearing the story of the
strikers, "well, 1 have bread and
meat and they shall have some if they
need it to help them out"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
Notice.

All persons Indebted to the late firm of
Bixby & Houx either by note or account,
are hereby notified to call and settle the
same at once as the business of the late
firm must be closed without delay.
3-3d6twlm. JoHH w. Houx.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

No one can blame the engineers for
refusing to take out their engines
when requested by the strikers not to
do SO. 1t is the general supposition
that they sympathize with the shop
pen and the general public fully en-
dorse this move.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
trough ON PAIN, PLASTER

Porous and Strengthening, improves
the best for backache, pairs in chest Of
side, rheumstism, neuralgia. 25c. Drug
It's or mail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
The militia must go-home.

The strikers are cheerful and conf
dent. They will succeed if they only
remain firm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
%ROIxsH On ITCH. :"

"Rough Oh Itch" cures hunors, erur-
lions. rIngworn, teller, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness apd
vivscity. Don't tail 10 try Wells Health
Renewtr"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, inf smatiop, all Kid.
ney snd Urinary Complaints, cured by
"Buchu Paiba." 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.

Children, slow in development puny,
scrawny and delicate, use "Welrs Health
Renewer,n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
CROUCH On COUGHs.n

As for @Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Trocbes'
lie. Liquid, DC.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
This is the way it should read !:

''To all Strikers
"4our wages are re-
stored. Return to your work"
'.JAY Comm"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
: Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses9 It is for inaamma-
ton of all flesh.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
THE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Nov. %
The market quotations Oh tn, boarl o.
trade, to-day were as follows: Wheat-No.
= November. opened s71sc, closed s71Sc;
uary, opened S9l4c, clio cd Ss1sc. Corn--No
= November, opened 435Sc, cloe1 1890;
December, openeI il1ac, clo5ei Ale; year.
opened 4l}sc, closed 4le; January opened
opened 2Sc. closed 2Stst; January, opened
and closed 2S1s SC; May, opened Sic, closed
81 Ac. Pork -Decem ocr, opened s. S5
closed $500; January, opened 50, So, clio eli
$9931 February, opened 50 9I1, closed
sl0O5; May. opened $40 SEA. closoi $40 t?lS.
Lard-Dscember. opened and closed 1913;
January, openei So 20, cioseI So 22s; Feb.
ruary. opened Sc 27lS, closed ST So March,
opened $685., closed Sc 40.
Live Stock The Union Stock yar1s re-
port the following range of prices. HogS-
The market opened active and firm, with
packers and shippers buying freely; heavy
lots a trine higher: light grade, So 100
3.G5; rough packing S3.t0@3. go; heavy
Cattle-Generally steady; shipping, So 359
s. 40; butchers, s2.oO@3 IS; stockers 81 4uG
800. Sheep-Steady; common, 2.0Od3 90;
good, $3 00@3.50.
Produce: Butter-Fa.cy creamery ESQ
2Gc; good dairy, l7a1Sc; packing, 7@Sc
per To- Eggs Fresn-laid, alc Per doz
Potatoes-Early rose. 4O@45c Ter bu;
Burbanks, 5O95jc; mixed lots, 354 40c,
all on track in car-lots: sweet Iota toes
x11O@l.l5 per Dbl Poultry-Chckens,
6c per lb. turkeys, s@Snc; ducks Sc;
geese, $6.00GZO0, and prairie chickens
$4.00@450 per doz. Apples-Choice to
fancy, sl,50@l.75, and seconds, s1.00@
LEO per Dbl.
New York.
New YoRE, Nov. 23.
Wheat--No . red winter December, 81 jsc;
do January, Csc bid; do February 9J1sc.
Corn-No. , lux ii November, IA bid; do
December, % &c. do January, 5Oc Oats
No. mixed Decem ber. 81 +c;' d. January,
U1c bid. kye-Dull and unchanged.
Barley Nominal. ork--Dull; mess, SO
Lsn,s -S6.l3, December; $6.54, January.
st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 43
Wheat Lower; No, = red cash, 94t,c;
November, 94%c; December, 951.c; May,
$l05l4, Corn-Lower; cash, 371tc; Noveln-
Der, 37c; year, a4$.c May, 3d4c bd.
Oats Steady; higher for cash; 800 No
vember; December and year, 2G1s. bid;
May, 3Oi4c. Rye Frmer; 59l< <W6oc,
,Ly-Steady; sl.1O. Provisions rk,
steady; new. $40. Lard-Nominally So 10
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 23
Wheat Active and firm; cash or No
vember, 9jc; December. 454c; January,
96s4c; February, 9sl4c; May, 5Lu21.
Corn--Quiet; cash, doc aske; November,
nominally +ic; year, 4lc; January, - &c;
May, 39&4c Oats-Scarce; cash, SOC Dd;
May, 331sc. Clover Seed-Quiet; cash or
ary, S. 75; February, 81. S21s.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
THE CATTLE MEN AGAIN.
Assembly of tho st. Louis Conventions
1nSuguraI Speeches,

1nsuguraI Speeches.
ST. LOUIS, Nov "a. - The second annual
convention Of the Cattlemen and Horse
Growers association Of the United State.
opened in the Grand Music Hall of the Ex-
position buildings. The convention was
callel to order at IL o'clock with 700 dole.
gates present After prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Boyd, Mayor Francis welcomed the
delegates to tho city. Gen. Brisbn, of
Montana, and Gen. Curtis, of New York,
responded. The president of the associa tion
then delivered his annual address.
Col. K. ID. Hunter, president of the
eastern wing Of the association, delivered
the Gnnual address, in which he
recommends consideration Of the dis
eases of cattle; the improvement of
breeds; the transportation and discriin-
alton against shippers of live stock; the
formation Of an international government
commission to consider the question of
restriction upon American beef in Europe;
tue necessity of substituting some mo
chanical appliance to designate cattle and
thus do away with hide destroying
brands: the formation of an espe-
cial association of the Hors,- Growing asso-
citation; the necessity Of practical national
legislation through which all existing
troubles can be finally settled, and, finally,
the consolidation of the several associations
devoted to the cattle interests of the country.
Professor E, II. Moore of Colorado, read
an able paper upon the Seattle Industry OF
the Unitol States" highly descriptive and
abounding with statistics of all lands. He
favored national quarantine laws
and with reference, to the fenc-
ing IF public lands said all
cattlemen. wanted was the use OF the lands
until the settler came, and that the time
must come when villnges and ranches would
take the place Of the range and the cowboy
with brains take the place OF the cowboy
with u revolver.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
A TENEMENT HORROR.
THlRTY-Slx FAMILIES NARROWLY ES'
CAPE BEING ROASTED ALIVE.
A Wild ow and Her Two Daughters burned
to Crisp--A Tenant of the Build
ings Rescued from IA Iynching
Party-Loss of Life in India.

New York. Nov 4 A fire was dis
covered in the five story double tenementS
5O4 an 5J6 East Sky iourth street, at
O'Clock Monday morning In one house
there were sixteen ana in the other twenty
families. nearly ali Bohemian ciSarmakerS.
When the frightened tenants awoke they
found the stt.irways in flames and all
chance of escaping cut off except by the fro
escapes They seemed incapab bic OF properly
using these modern life-savins alders, and
huidled in groups on the landings
while the flames burst Though the
roof and shot far up into the air. An alarm
brought several engines and hook k-ani- -lal-
der companies to the scene. The firemen Of
ths life-saving corps safely brought the
frightened and confu ell tenants to the
ground. Tho shiverir,s people in their
nightclothes were conveyed through the rain
to neigh boring house. 1t took an hour
and a halt's work to extinguish the fire. On
an upper floor OF 4I6 they found the bo li,s
of Mary Tialka, widow 40 years old AMI
her two daughters, Mary, aged z, aud
Annie, agel g. They were burned to a
crisp, ami were lying close to a window
leading to Il ire.escape when found.
In the morning man informel tho
police that he and the other tenants be-
lieved that Henry kohot, in who's apart
lnentS tne IRE originate l, nau sou lfe 10
the building Detectives at once hastenei
to the house to arrs't him. They we're
just in tim, for the frenziel Bohemian'
were trying to get hold of him to lynch
him. After a hard ii hit the officers got
their man in safety to ths police station
Justice Duffy remandel him to await t!h
investi CATION of the fire marshal.
LATER Henry Kohut the Bohemiau
who i, accused Of setting fire the tenemens
o, East Sixty-fourth street, has been form.
ally charged with arson and murder, the
police having obtained evidence enough to
warrant such IL charge. kohut, it is be-
lievei set the place on fire in order to re.
cover a heavy Insurance. that he held on his
furniture. This was insured for 500 while
it was worth barely so.
Testimony given by Anton Seiiz one Of
the tenants of the burnei tenement points
strongly to kohut as being tho direct cause
Of tho fire, the witness having discovered
klhut's rooms saturated with kerosene oil
all benzne. Seitz's testimony was cor
r boratei by man named Ball, who also
had apartments in the building
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Well raid for IA Kind Act,

KINGSTON, N. y, Nov. "a. jennie Jone,
is a pretty young lady residing at Highland,
Ulster county. She is dressmaker by
trade. Ols day about a year ago, while
employed in N.w York, sho befrended
all Old ltiy who hal lost her pock-
etbook by loaning her a small
amount of money, and also assisted
her across tie street when the horse
car in which she had met her came
to the place where the old lady wished to
alight. Miss Jones gave her name and
place of residence to the old lady, ut her 10.
quest, and thought no more Of it. A day
or so ago Miss Jones received letter from
a lawyer in Buffalo, which stated that by
the death Of an old lady in that city she
was heiress to 50 900, The lady who be
queathel the money was the person whom
Miss Jones had assisted a year ago
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
$780,.
NEW DEPARTURE.
Money! Money!! Money!!!

Money! Money!! Money!!.
The Merchants Tea Co., 401 Brady
street, commence their money days to>
day, when every can on the shelves will
contain sum of money, running in
amount from 10 to $50; no blanks. You
cannot buy can without getting money
in it. AS this will probably be the last
week this company will give away pres
ents with their cans of tea and coffee, we
wish to give the citizens of Davenport,
Rock Island and Moline benefl: before
leaving the city. Money days the bal
ance of this week. Price $1.00 per can,
6 cans for s. 90; 10 cans for $40; 27
cans for 500. Orders by mail promptly
forwarded to all parts of the United
States, and must be accompanied by cash
or p. O. order.
The following is partial list of fortu
nate purchasers who found valuable
souvenirs in their cans of tea and cof-
fee
Mr. II. F. Peterson, dry doods mer>
chant, genuine diamond stud; Mrs. John
Larkin, Rock Island, solid gold ring; Mr..
A. Weinberg ST., Rock Island, stem
winding and stem setting watch; A. +.
Barber conductor c., b. & @. railroad,
Rock Island, solid gold ring; Miss Mary
Olsen, Ninth street, ladies diamond collar
button; Arthur Smith, farmer, Rock ISIS
and stem winding and stem setting watch;
lady refused name, solid gold ring; Mrs.
Mary llentzleman, 1124, Maraqette street,
genuine diamond ring; G. G. Wahre,
teamster, $50 in currency; NJ. King,
brakeman G., r. |. & =. railway, Rock
Island, ladies' chatelain watch.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Dencurcins the Rabbi Convention.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2t.-Sermons were
preached in this city Saturday at the various
jewish synagogues denouncing the action of
the recent convent on of Rabbis held at
flttsburg AMI severely criticisns their pub
lished IDEAS on reformed Judaism. The
Rev. Dr. Sold, pastor of Hanover Street
synagogue tn, most influential in the city,
was particularly severe in his structures, and
the official body has taken action looking to
the severance of its connection with the
American Hebrew congregation, by which
the Jewish seminary at Cincinnati is sup
ported There is great deal of bitter feel.
ing among both the orthodox and Reformed
Hebrews over the assertion that "the rite
of circumcision is relic of barbarism," and
that tho idea of personal God is old fash
ionel, and shoull bs abolished.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

New York, Nov. "a The total exports
of spe Gle from this port during the past
week were S4O2, ,056 OF this amount the
exports to Europe ware $2l5, 500 silver and
and 81, O7O gold. AMI the exports to Havana
81 LII silver and $l5l, 600 gold. The in-
ports of specie at the port during the week
were So Sl15I3
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Appointments.

WAsnINGToN CITY, Nov. %. The presi.
dent Monday made the following appoint
ments Andrew Ii. Ward, special examiner
OF drugs. medicines and chemicals in the
district of Boston and Charlesto wn. Mass
Newton S. Barnes, postmaster at Fairmont,
W. Va. lie also made the following naval
promotions: Andrew +. X. Benham, to be
commodore; George c. Remey, to be cap
tain: Franklin Hanford, to bs lieutenant
a
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Valuable Coal Lands in New Mexico.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 24.-Mining experts
sent out by the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany have found u vein Of coal extending
through the mountains at White Oaks, N.
NJ, about Ia miles northeast of Ell Paso.
Tho vein averages six feet in thickness.
and is clear of slate. The quality of coal is
found to be very superior of hard, btu
minous character, almost equal to anthra-
cite in its heating properties Large de.
posits of beautiful black marbl, have also
bcen discovered in the same vicinity, the
vein exceeding twenty feet in thickness.
Eastern capitalists are contemplating the
building of railroad from White Oak to
FL Paso, where these valuable minerals will
find an outlet by six great routes.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

PORTLAND O'e., Nov. "a Three men,
John Cannon, James }. Smith, and j.
Harry Gaul, coal-miners, working al
The little town of Franklin, near Seattle,
were cru sd to death Saturday night in
their cabin. They were sitting around the
stove, smoking and telling yarns, when Il
large tree, rotten Mt the butt, fell ovsr,
crushing the house and the three occupants
with it. There was no wind. All died
within an hour Gaul was aged 2S, aud
leaves q wife and child at Seattle Cannon
was aged 81, and leaves several children
back east Smith was aged IS. and un.
mairie
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
The Apostle Was in u HOIs.

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. "a. = Losenzo Snow,
one of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon
church, has been arrested for unlawful
.cohabition. Snow has seven wives. Since
the first convictions under the Edmunds law,
last spring this polygamous apostle has
eluded the deputy marshals. He was cap.
tured at the residence of wife No :, in
Brigham City. Tho officers went to the
house armed with search warrant
and found the culprit in the cellar,
in an apartment dug out and in
geniously arranged specially as the hiding
place of the distinguished saint. Snow
waived preliminary examination and was
held:in ST. 800 bonds to the grand jury. This
is the most prominent arrest yet made, and
causes profound sensation amongst the
MormouS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

LONDON, Nov. n. - Dispatches from Cal
cutta say that appalling havoc has b,en
wrought in several districts of eastern India
by terrible cyclone In orissa the water
rose to such height that 100 villages have
been submerged, and 5000 or G,0o0 people
drownol The details of the damage done
in the other districts is not known, but it il
supposed that thousands of lives wero lost.
the track of the storm covered over 900
snnurt. niIas
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
FLOODS IN NEW YORK CITY.
The Streets Along the River Front Owe
Foot Under Water.

fooL lhuHf water.
NEW YORK, Nov. ~. - The collars along
West and South streets We're flooded by the
high tide Monday morning causing great
damage. lu places the tracks of the sur
face road were n foot under water. The
wharf rats were driven from the cellars
and went scampering by hundreds through
the streets. The high tide of the North river
did much damage Ito the Erie depot in
Jersey City. On the arrival of the Nyack
express at o'clock in the morning, the
water i'll tho depot was SO deep that it
reached to the bottom of the cars, and their
wheels were entirely submerged. The em-
ployos laid a line of timbers along the edge
of the platform to enable the passengers to
reach the waiting-rooms and ferry. The
docks at Staten island were also submerged
and the damage it said to bs very great.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

BURLINGTON. Wiz, Nov. "A. George
Moack a farmer living near hero, was con.
sGerably alarmed last week by a partridge
which alishted on his head on throo sue
ce,sive days while he was at work in
the field. Being of suparstitious
nature, he was filed with fore
boding which were strens sthenad by the
comments of his neighbors, who predicted
that he was sure to meet with misfortune.
Saturday he received word from New York
that an uncle had died and left him large
estate He started for New York city Mon
day morning.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Fire in "a Boys Reform school.

PLAIyFIELD, Ind, Nov. 2+-One of the
largest brick buildings belonging to the
State Reform school for boys, situated
hero, was destroyed by fire Sun lay night
involving state loss of several thousand
dollars, fully covered by insurance. Tie
fire originated from a defective furnace.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 24-SamueI
Jennings aged SS, one of the old defenders
of 1914 is dead. There are now but four
living in Baltimore out of the l. 2J9 who
formed an organization in 1912 to annually
celebrate the batta of North Point. Mr.
Jennings was the Oldest private in Baltimore
He was the first printer to set to type The
Star Spanglel Banner
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Fourteen Men Missing.

LONDON, Nov. n The steamer Iberian
which went ashore Saturday in the Dun.
mauu3 bay has broken up and her cargo is
drifting. a boat containing fourteen men
belonging t. the steamer is missing. The
cattle which composed part of the Iberian's
cargo yara saynl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

NEW York, Nov. .i In | is sermon, Sun.
day, Mr.. Beecher said he had been informed
that Mr.. Clafin's charities amounted ia
nearly 81. 0o0. 900. TIE public would new
know ~here this g,.Ian shower vas to fall,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

Insurance in reliable companies at lowest
rates, apply to E. Lieberknecht, real es-
rate, loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ty public. Collections made. Office III
Second avenue. eodtf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

f. W. Hurst represents the leadin'
American and Foreign Insurance Co.'S
Policies carefully written at current rates,
t.gency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Mr.. Parnell Will Not stand.

DUBLIN. Nov. "a 4-Much surprise has
been caused in political circles by the an
that Mr., Parnell has concluded
to withdraw from the contest of a parlia-
mentary division of Liverpool for which
he had heretofore asserted he would stand.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

BROOKLYN. Nov. 24-Joseph Groblewski.
tile Russian who poisoned his wife and wa
convicted Of the crime on Thursday last,
was Monday sentenced by Judge Moore Il
be hanged on Jan. 10, 1856