davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29
lSHLER'S
r. AENH
Differs.

No remedy has yet been discovered
thst i 50 effective II III KIDNEY AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS. MALARIA. DYSPEP-
STA. ETC.. and yet It Is simple and harm-
less Science and medical skill have
combined with wonderful success those
herbs which nature has provided for the
cure Of disease. Il strengthens and in
wgorates the whole system.
Hon. Thsddsm Stevens. tho distinguished Con.
gresham. o0co WFote 10 fellow member who Was
suffering ftom indigestion and kidney diseaso:
Try Mlshleeo Herb Bitters, believe it will euro
yOu. have used it for both indigestion and adec-
Hon q ~ kidneya. and Il u tho most wonderful
eombinat5on a medicinal herhs ever saw
1lIeHLDR HERB BITTER8 CO.,
696 Commerce st., Philadelphia.
la1ksr's Pleasant Worm syrup Never Fails
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29
Minute Sorrows.
fPhrenolorica .Jonrnal

\ newspaper correspondent describes
tho American watch manufactory at
Waltham, Mass, and in speaking Of the
astonishing minutcncss of some very
essential parts of the watch, says: "a
small heap OF grain was shown to us,
looking like iron filings, or grains Of
pepper from apeprer-caster
the mere dust of the machine which
turned them out-anu these, when ex-
amined with a microscope, were seen to
he perfect screws, each to bc driven to
its place with screw w-drivcr. It is ono
OF the statistics Of Waltham worth re-
membering, that single pound Of
steel, costing but 80 cents, is thus man
ufactur,d into lO0,O 900 screws, which
are worth Sill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29

In Orange mountain, N. J., has been
discovered q counterpart of tho famous
Giants CausewAy in Ireland. Tho
opening Of quarry brought the curl
Osity tOlight. The formation is evidently
due to repeated volcanic eruptions that
forced the trap rock while in a molten
state through the old red sandstone
upon which it now stands The columns
are from fifteen to forty feet high, NJ
perfectly cut as if nodded in forms, and
owing to their hexagonal or pentagonal
shapes arc considered by geologists to be
of crystalline formation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29
For summer Use.

In western Nevada prospectors pile up
vast quantities Of snow on the noun
tains and cover it with brush. in order
to provide a water supply for summer
Use.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29

Christian Register: 4 New Orleans
reporter uses thick layer Of hypcrbolo,
when he says that an audience listened
two hours, breathlessly,' to q sermon
by Rov. joseph Cook.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29

The Talmnd: lIo who il great IL
prayer is little in faith.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29

Victor Hugo: AL tho crimes of man
begin with tho yagrancy of childhood.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-29
Curious VIII Of . CoOk.
Tpall Mall Gazattr i

A peculiar story about an eccentric
chef has been going the rounds Of the
French papers. Felix Duryos, for
some years cook in the Kitchen Of Louis
Philippe, died recently in Paris. Dur
ing his lifetime he had amassed a
pretty considerable fortune, no less than
$50, 900 francs. This sum he left to his
two nephews, but on one condition.
They were to place on his tombstone,
instead of the usual high flown inscrip-
ton cxtolling the many virtues Of the
dect ased, q brass frame, in which one
of his famous cookery recipes, written
in large characters, was only to be in-
serted.
s.Thus," as the benevolent old man
says in his will, people desirous Of in
structing themselves will be ahle by
paying Il visit to the cemetery to gain
some useful information. II the
nephews did not follow ont these in
structions the money was to go to the
Assistance Publique." Unfortunately
for them, the Epitaph commission will
not allow the dying wish Of tho veteran
chief to he executed.
Japanese Cookery.
Toxic Let .r in clclgo Tmesl
Upon arising in the morning you may
wish to invade the culinary department,
but you would letter follow the Script
ural injunction and ''eat such things as
are set before you.". Not that things
arc necessarily uncleanly, but there is
q general mixture of cookery and
smells, which only the Well-tilled
stomach enjoys. Tell them to cook yol
chicken; you hear squawking in the
house, aud in just five minutes tho late
lanlented bird is before you, all cooked.
1t is done in this wise: Upon char
coal fro are placed thin copper pans,
which are almost instantly heated to i
white heat. Oil is dropped in, the
chicken on top, aud all is over.
The natives cat little flesh. Only since
the advent Of foreigners have they
learned to eat it at all. Their sustcn-
ancc Is drawn mostly from rice, sweet
potatoes, fish, and Il few vegetables,
such as great radish called daikan
They also eat millet. and, strange to
say, buckwheat is made into SOUP. The
lesser articles arc barley, wheat, green
corn. oranges, grapes. figs, pcrsimmons,
etc. There is soup made Of rice, small
pieces of dough, little scaweed, some
snails, and sharks fins. You may pass
it by, preferring boarding house hash,
OF anything less complex. .Gne great
drawback to foreign travel in Japan is
the difficulty OF getting suitable food;
but with good digestive apparatus you
WIN be au10 to pull through.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

Two hundred piegan Indians have e.
capcd from their reservation IN northern
Montana and are on their way south
probably to steal. The region OF south
crn Montana, and particularly the south
western part, near the junction of Idaho
Wyoming, aud Montana, has of late be-
come IL haunt of thievjng Indians, inct'i''
ing many Arapahoes. They are found IN
the region of the National Park, aud As
far south as the Wind River Mountains
and around the hcadwatcrs OF Snake E,V'
or. A set Of Indian cattle thieves seems
to be established in the Big Horn Mounts
aims and on the Big Horn River, where
last month they committed depredaticns
upon the range herdsmen.
The cattle raids in this region during
the past two or three years have becomt
serious, although no general hoslui'it'
have resulted They seem to be It partia
substitute for the excitement Of The b"i'
falo hunts before that species of game hhC
become PARTIALLY extinct
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
PLANS FOR CRUISERS,
SUBMITTED TO SECRETARY WAlT2sI
FOR CONSIDERATION.
Also for Heavy and Light cunboats-
Consular Appoin tinents-Sh She ridan aud
EndicOtt- Ites,s of General In
terest from the Capital

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 5--The eparial
board OF naval Officer create by Secretary
Whitney t. consider plans for the o.n,truc.
tion OF tho additional unarm prt,, vessels
authorized by the act of Congress ct March
3, 1885, has made "a report ret ommenlins
for the two crui eri of not loss than 3 ODi
or more than 5000 tons di.p, &c
mept co,tipg not m'Te thnn 81 Jlu,
900. exclusive OF arma'nan,, two tvih.
screw proIecte, team cruiser,
capable of making eighteen knots an hour.
the hull unsheathed, and to b. built OF
steel. Tue cruisers are IT, differ only IN
their armament. Ons /, t. cary eight
inch .nt eight siz-inch hreech-ioa iisx rgA.,
cannon; also a secondary battsrJ II four
fifty seven NJ. NJ. rapil-:red HpscAtl,
cannon, four forty even NJ. H. revolving
hotchki's, one thirty -ssvea NJ. NJ. low
power Hotchki.s, and two short 9atlings;
also complete GU tiff Tor the Whitshss-!
torpedo, suitable for six Anve- water
launching tubes Tbs main battery of the
second cruiser should consist Of twelve six
inch gus.
For the heavily armorod gunboat Of abonl
900 tons displacement costn exclusive o
armament, no more than t5!J. U6,, tho re-
port recommends u steel tWln-sCrew ve4-e,
capable of ing sixteen knots an hour
and armed as follows: Main batt'ry, SIX
.ix-inch breech- loading rifiel gum. second
ary battery, two 81 NJ. NJ. and two n NJ. NJ.
hixh-power single hot rapid uriug IL Itch
kiss cannon, two 81 NJ. u. revolving Hotch.
kiss guns, one Hotchktss b at gun, ono short
dat!iag gun and complete torpe 10 outfit.
For the Night sunbost OF about $40 ton
displacement, costing, exclusive 81 arnt
mont, not more than S275. go, the report
recoIrs isnds the constrncbi ot a siuk'e-
-crsw cempls gan W % capatlo .f ms
Tag twelve knots An hour. AMI armel q
'nlowa: Main battery, four six inch brJsc.
i%siin hixh-pouer rid II gus; secondary
uattery, two high-powrr, s'ng.e-.hut AZ ii
81. hotehkiss rapii -trms cannon, tw" 81
n. n revolver Hatchk IS cannon, utr
iiotchki-s boat gun a'tt ont short GatlnS
qua. tho hull to e ot compos,te constrdc
utn, framed throughout OF steel, sn |
pianked with two Thickness es of rejected
yellow zine.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

Another Sam, Sam Small, has joined
the Rev. Sam Jones IN his labors OF re
formation, but we very much doubt II the
combination viii be any more efticac'ous
than Sam Jones alone. The new conner
is Journalist from Atlanta, Ga, and his
religious fcrvor is said to be polished OH
with great rhetorical elegance. Mt
Small may have considerable ability IN
persuading sinners to repent, but he can
be half as good at il rs the ripping, roar
ING Jones; and if his literary influence
should make his colleague rip and roar
whit the less, there would be fewer con
versions. Jones' style should be lt't
unimpaired.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
H@Dtrest Rioters Sentenced.

AoNTAnAL, Ost s. The German who
hlsw tbs fog horn AMI ipcitei the crowd on
IN. Chs sap lie Asri GA Thursday wa' sen
tsncsd Frhlay to four months imirson-
InARL
.E,i CaS mpaiSu. who assaulted tho chic,
Of police wails tae riot was going on, Mon
day night Wal found guilty and sen-enced
b six mossh's Imprisonment aul fined 500.
1iHs il ths maximum penalty.
Several OF thu most distinguished mem
bsrs Of tao Canadian bsr will Lea We for Eng
land n,xr week H. lay before the lords OF thu
privy council SONS OF tina mnsG iynpurtan
law CASES ever submitted fer the decision
Of that tribunal. Anon. the! ases are those
of tho federal AMI provincial governments
asainat the exchange bank on which $3.50,
0oJ ia isveivoi The qae''i1n of the ronstt
turnstty If t'le Ctnnlian temperance act
AMI the RieI cnra.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
How Gus Kept Up Hts End-

IExchange.I
After o pause Gus thought IL was about
time to put in his oar, and gave us the fol.
lowing:
Gentlemen, amt much on game; fact is,
never shot gun in my life, but have had
some rather queer experiences OH the lakes,
and don't mind telling you absut curious
thing that happened to the MofHcan, u litsle
schooner that was mate OF in ~. Chicago
WANT much Of place then, and We had
brought up some dry goods and groceries
from Buffalo and took back thirty six barrels
If pork, all tnat had been packed there that
season. We had fair weather until we got
round to Lake Huron, when there came VI
the biggest blow We had struck that season,
It came pretty near knocking the sticks out
of her. and the pork got loose in the hold
and rolled around considerably, but she
weathered it, and before We struck st. Clair
flats it was all smooth sailing again, and We
reached Buffalo all right; bus when we lied
up at the wharf and opened tho matches III
be bowed if she didn't go 10 the bottom OF
the creek that quck that we hardly had time
TO jump for the VIVA I.
1--WE got II diver next day TO go down and
see what the matter Wa. AMI l don't know
rs you will believe me, bnt it is n fact there
wasn't barrel OF that pork to be found, and
there was IA hole in Ter bottom that you
could have driven a horse and wagon
through. 1 don't know as we would have
ever known how it all happened il It had NOT
been for tho steamboat Geovgs Wa.hiss ses
picking up the pork which they found STAT
ing around in Lake Huron, aud shan We
knew that when were rolling and fatch-
ing in the sais the pork got loo.s AND hroAs
through the bottom, and the only tLiag that
kept US aioat was the air u tLe holi, Ard A.
soon a.. we Stiaod the hatches and les ras ali
out, why OF course she went down. I tel
you, gentlemen, it WAS a mighty LUCKY thing
wa did not do i. bators we 70. nbo bnaalJ
creek And the crowd thought 81, 200.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

pI1TsRuRG Pa. Oct. 3. "A rpunt of the
homes AMI hospitals Saturday morning,
whore arc coatinet to their beis tho un
fortunate victims of Fridays explosion,
disclose. that thu condition Of the in jureh,
-svs two, WAS ali that cuul, be de.
sr,1. Js-es B4nisr, at the West
Pam h,sWt.l, is in a very pre-
cartons condition. and the physical
think that he cap not possibly i've Andrew
Stein is also very low AMI hi, death i
hourly exrrctei All tn other were i'm
proved snd attending trhYsi"isns look for
-pssay recovery. Tre ronrr Inquest will
convene on Monday at N|t,ch "a thorou xi
e1amins tioa Of the }oirt- vii b. ma IL
and an effort made 81 fix ,h' lospon Utility
fer the aceiaeuk
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
GEN. GRANTS LAST CIGAR.

FROM tie lhIl- rAtIh anu rhiHt.
The last cigar that Gen. Grant tFci
smoked was ut Mr., Backmans breeding
farm, Stony Ford, Orange county, ont
year ago He was there with Gen beaIt
and Mr. j. b. Houston, and he 2pent q
very enjoyable day in seeing the horses
work ON the track. After dlnucr NF.
Bnckmnn handed him cigar, aud before
it had turned to ashes many pleasant re-
collections Of his experiences with horses
were recalled. 1t was the Generals tina
smoke. A lew weeks later the Ga ~presld
cnl sent his favorite road mare. Silver, to
Stony Ford to be bred to Kentucky
Prince, u stallion to whom he took n
great fancy. lie looked forward with
some oagerness to the result, but before
the bay mare could drop foal the great
soldier was land to rest. Silver IS stlll al
Stony Ford, and she is due Oct, 4,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

A TEcHNi CAL error made by Municipal
Judge Gould OF Portland, Ne. will clear
many convicted liquor men who have APP
pealed to the higher courts; and as the
same technical error by republican
nudge some time ago hod a similar effect
Neal Dow and all the other prohibitions
lists of Maine are wild with excitement
and say they will have nothing to do with
the republicans hereafter. 1t has long
been our opinion that men OF that KIND
are not to be implicitly relied upon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
THE BIG FAILURES
OF HEATH & CO, AND H. NJ. SMITH
IN NEW YORK
Statement of the L. liabilities OF the Fir m
Jay Goald.s Assistance Refused
Few Days Ago DIs,olution
OF Cnpartnership

New YoRK, Oct The following state
ment was made Saturday concerning the
failure of William II ath & Go: The liza
bitities OF the Hm ere placed at 81, 100 OOe
to Il 90 0J, among which are the follow
Ing; g. P. Mor,sini, 500 900; JAY
G luIl. s261.0J0; Jane f. Law
500 900; S'uetsr IL CO., S25J, 900
Addison Comrtck, So OO); W. |. Scott,
$50, 900 Tas amount due i'm the $50 K ex
ahange rs estimated at $tlO, oOJ. cir H. n
Smiths liabili,ies arc placed at 81 UJJ 900,
Of which 81 25e, go duo to Wli m Heath
& Co., and tho Roeri en- tf,rs are also rr
Isr5sd t. be Oval con ,iieri ole amounts
Hi' ~ cts are mp 'sel to be nominal.
Much ;'irpi1 - was expire Sci in Wall
street Satnrthy at a r,pTt that Heath &
c.. bad 'pereoot TO a consider bic extent
tssir own account in Tho "arbitra Ks" bust
nsAs between ti.s Nav York ana London
skrh market, or it wss generally supposed
that they : - done commission ou lHe'i
osly II -. beltevet, however, that Tia ~
AAi 10 c but attI ,acney, II any, i'll tbe,e
operation. 1t was also repJrt,1 that
Taon-. =. Davis commonly supposed to oe
stu tvs Loniaa partner OF the firm, had
bsan out Of it ior yIar or rIors.
while eonle poSpLe teievei tuat the fail
uUs woGl grove very lad ones, other; Oh
eHverisuuA ia the street. iook q widely differ
.at visw. Tas latter hal that the sli, pen
,i,.. ~. n.t -f,,lrt,t,, f,r,eI h,,t TIM,
,-n..,i.y ,anrn sty.,ca in tho msrLot
H..ts = T., o..;id to susuo,I 90 th'
,a.I.. and u,,.t fsvorati. n,ev or n,.kin,
,a!.l..nI "a tb.v ware Tins auaLI.t e
,,v in .,ch. At very r.ss,natI, II ,ura.
p.r,,.x -. h,id ,b;s onininn ,,,,,L Tint tn.
ALLEGED pIas s,,rceeard ., we'll that the Grad
turst of Heath & ca AMI nf Saith will
~. xerx utf;, i, thu AMI
II i, n.v,,,.ta., an vary goa, anti, ;,itv
tb.t ~ ftari, ,,,do a., ~, ~ ,s;.
,yo t., rIv. Hest e. 90 nssi,tsnca tc tlar
the., oy.r THAR .iini,,itis, .ut.rnaip, thst
~ v,,I, .,.l ,,,x a faE ,,,,n
I,., yh,,,a,, dtt.rs =, r,Iiays
t,.ir sr,L,rsa.,r.,t IA ask al h,wsvar if,
i, ,.,I t,r a fu1 st.t.,r.nt nf ,hsir ag.ir.
=, nr-,imi,orv c,,ai.,nn AMI this v,, pa
n,-aI r,thiuY w.. lon. bv hin, t,erarora
.u4 ax.nt RI, ,,u,,,nt hs otfarai +,
.t..n... vo,,a ,,c+ NV, .,t,i.aJ
A..n,.r A. arac, c,,,rsoI far cf,v
49,, \, Mo..a,i,,; a,,t,i,, f., W..
,""' o'ihi' op'''lAo' 'r'''i Jug
ho''o"us' o' "'e "us'e'ae e'u''' an a'.aoh'
,n'"o s.e iFV A'ish
ins~ ~ HH shfs III 'ue
"7r"V,' urn WIG" ''e ''ta'hhien' "ss
''' 81 On' p"'V "' n'
nN ffo"o'o y" ~" "a ""P'''" "''h
hesui ~ " sn 1Je't 20 "iS "i"6e' anu 'ht'
Ihe only deplt baaL coNiI properly DB Dtuf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
Another Mormon CouvicteI,

SALT LAKE Cry, Ulan, Oct. 5 Edward
frtin ws' convicted " unlawful CHA hit4i
tin Friday. Hi, latoas wiss, q Danish
girl, testified frely :, their marital rala.
ton brain made Il long statement to the
court, manufacturing tho IT, h Of the MORMON
gospel He aid La kaow 1t hy direct
revelation Of u d to h,m-eI[ His covenants
Were male for eternity, and he would
stand by t. sm at AL hazard Judge ZAas
reminded hun that twJ -. ais wives ~er-
parties i'll this eierual cuv!Aant He spoke
about one already divorced from hin-his
first wife--who WAS dtShonored in her old
age To talk IL tniI being an etsrn4l CIV =
nant and under divine command wa,
hla-phemy. lIs was tirei OF hearing such
hypocritic2l cant, and imp ,Sel u sentence
oil SIX month s in jail an $3.50 tine.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

Tho comptroller % tar currency has called
for statement IT the condition of national
banks tlr H.heut the country ON Oct |.
Tie postmaster general has directed that
,peciul deliveries Of letters under the special
delivery system shali MOI be made on Sun
lay.
Tie second comptroller If the treasury
has called uron the h lnismen Cor Col j.
r, Obeirne s7S7 ,o1J which amuunt was
found due to the guSenment in the settle
ment of his account MS indian agent.
j. d. rerrall of the second com ptro.ler's
pf.i.., has been oodersi to Il ston on bu l.
ne - connected With tie trial OF suit
against j. C. Bri'igman formerly an Indian
agent anl It's bon dsmen for recovery on hi
bond
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
CAUSED BY A FEvERED BRAN.
The True Inwardness of tho Horrible
Story Told by an Italian.

The True Inwarduess of tho Horrible
Story Told by an italian.
CHICAGO, Sept 3. -T:e zen sational tale
told by Gaeton Mo!iraso in police court
Thursday, which was published ia these
dispatches at the Time. turns out to ba TIE
hallucination or q feverei brain. The tory
was that Raphael de- Bartolo
at whose lodging house Aolinaro
was staying, enticod him int n
a horrible dung ri on tue ,,rstense that he
was taking him to "A doctor, aud there sub
jectel him to hsndish tortares in orier tc
force him tO drink = st-pi.yhx drug so
that he might be vivsectei. While the
police an reporter. ~ers securing tina city
in search OF tue mystsr.ose den where the .e
terrible things hal baea do % the trnth wa,
discovered. koliasro hal bsen sick with
pneuuAouiA, snA hal b,sn taken t.j tho
county hospital NY De Bartolo. who was re
ally @us1 SAluaritaa. There the fever
orcA 'ions by the disease, working on holi,
naro' superstition AMI innate dread Of hos.
ritsl', TRANSFORMED his room into a dungeon
and the attain lants ilto denis. The sclrs
on his back, which he claimat were made
10y knife thru.t. by hiS tormantor,. turn out
to have been caused by i hypoiermsc needle
with which the hospital rhy iician was in
1ecting madicine into hi' Wa Ikauai system.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

Delays are dangerous, especially so
when the disease is one that affects the
bronchial organs or the lungs. n slight
cold has been often neglected, and taking
advantage of this neglect has developed
into consumption and carried off lis vic.
tim almost in the t~jnkllng of AN eye.
Therefore Just rs soon us YOU become
aware Of any throat or lung disorder pro-
cure n bottle of MishIcr's Herb Rtters,
which in affections OF this kind is with
out peer, 1t brought Mrs. Ntautlel Of
Lancaster county, Pa. back from the
verge of the grave,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05


-htdneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and
to my brain!
Which made me delriousl
From agony!
at took three men to hold me on my
bed at times
"rhe doctors tried in vain 10 relieve
me, but to no purpose.
N0rphiae aud either opaatesI
Had no cllcctl
After two months | was given up to
die IN
when my wife
heard nclghbur tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose cascd my
brain and seemed to 90 bunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose casrd me go much that | slept
two hours something | had not done for two
months. Before had used five bottles, was
well and at work as hard Ms any could, fol
over three weeks: lint / worked too hard tor my
strength, and tab lng hard cold, Was taken win
| the most acute aud painful lrhenmati7m"l. through
my system that eNcrwnH known.
81 called the doc tors again. anu at'rr several
weeks they left me cripple on crutchos for life
they said. | nett friend and told him my CASE
and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and wonld
cure me. poohcd at him, but he was 50 earnest
was induced to use them again.
In less than fonr weeks threw away mycrutch-
and went to work lightly aud kept on using the
bters for five weeks, until became ~ wei as any
man living, and have been 80 for six years since
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her and
my children well and healthy with frnm
two to three bottles per year, There is II"
need to be sick at all if these bittrrs are
used j j BERK. En- Supervisor.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
Executors Notice.
Of Eliza Sweet, deceased.

Estate of Eliza Sweet, deceased.
The undersi gncd having been appointed EXccn-
tor of the last vii, and testament of Eliza Sweet
late OF the county OF Rock island, state of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear
befo the county court of kuek Island county, at
the office # the ctrg of said court in the city Of
Rock Island at the November turms II the Second
Monday In November ucNt, at which time all per
sons having claims against said estate are Motif d
anu requested To atten, for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted ~ persons indebted to said
estate are requested t" make Immediate payment
To the undersigned
22-div 4. h. SN hEr, Executor.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct 5.-Tle Cincinnati, Inii-
annapolis, ST Louis ~ Chicag' road will RIM
n cheap excurslon TO the Chicago expo 'ition
on Wednesday, Oct z, selling from lions
vile and stations 10 1horntowa iucluHvs, AT
the rate Of So; from Cofax and stations to
Culvers inclusive, Mt SI.73; from Lafsye tt.,
ut 81 50; from Ra't,u and stations to ~
Mary Inclusive. ut 81; from ST. Arns, ut
81 50; from Aroma. at 81. ~ 'Fckst. good
going only on special TRAIN, Oct. z aud s o4
returning on regnlhr trains, making the
stops Oct. 7. 8 and y. Agreed rs tie from La
fsvette to Chicago for excuriion business l.,
81 3, round trip.