davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-12-03

The court at Cincinnati is now asked to issue certificates to the 10 republican can- didates for the house of representatives from that city as well as to the four sena- tors. If this is done, and the supreme court does not overturn the ruling, it would give the republicans a joint maiori- ty of 31 on the face of the returns and make all attempts at bribery hopeless. With a close legislature there would be an effort to defeat Senator Sherman, even 10 combination of democratic votes with few republicans, if possible, to compass the election of some other republican.
The Press., 1885-12-03
B GFGR .

B GFns South Coventry, Nov. 18th, son to E. G. Day. Ashford, Nov. 20th, son to Albert Jones. Willington, Nov. 26th, a daughter to Ever cit and Hattie A. Irons. Ashford, 1st, a daughter to Jerrie S. and Calista Wilson,
The Press., 1885-12-03

SUPERIOR court opened on Tuesday at Holland. Jury cases are assigned for this week, and next week is assigned for crim- inal cases, the following order being ar ranged John Nyman, Pliny Thrall, Mary West (two cases,) Wm. A. Carroll, Edward Carroll, Moses Barber, Mrs. Ma deau, John Winkerman, J. VanWagner (8 cases,) Geo. F. Johnson 6 cases,) R. M. Chamberlin.
The Press., 1885-12-03
AdYice to M0fhers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain of cut ting teeth7 If so, send at once and get bottle of TEETHINe. It's value is ncalculabe. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it. entery and diarrha regulates the stomach and bow els cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces n- hammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINsLOw'5 SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHiHG is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States and for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 15 cents bottle,
The Press., 1885-12-03

THE pubic debt grew nearly five mil lions of dollars during November.
The Press., 1885-12-03

Stafford, (Orcuttville), 18th, by Rev. E. M Taylor, Charles Michaelus and Rosa E. Mil Ter, both of Stafford.
The Press., 1885-12-03

rTHIS is to certify that I, Mrs. Sarah Popple, I do give my daughter, Annie Foppe, Der time, as she is of age. SARAH POPPLE. x
 stafford Springs, Conn., 3d3w
The Press., 1885-12-03

The Art Age for November has beauti- ful Forbes Photogravure of rocky coast marine, by M. F. H. DeHaas, N. A., and cattle picture by James M. Hart, N. A., in the December issue. The Art Age is printed in two colors. Twenty-Five cents copy. Turner X Gilliss Brothers, pub fishers, 75 Fulton st., New York.
The Press., 1885-12-03
J. A. MEDBERY.

|nOG LOST.-A Spaniel Pup, dark liver lI color with white on breast and toes auswers to name of ssFritz. "A reward will be paid for bis re- turn to s.s w. H. SMITH.
 NOR SALE.-At the Congregational par N sonage, two Stoves one a large Self-feeding eu. open as grate if desired. Prices low. J.P.HAwLEY yXTANTED.- Good Worsted Sewers end
 WV WinderS and for such good prices win be paid.
 Apply to MINERAL STRINGS MFG. co.
 LII E. A. BUCK co.
The Press., 1885-12-03

Two Yale students while duck hunting near Stony Creek last week lost control of their boats and were carried out on the sound. One managed to get upon pile of rocks from which he was rescued. The other named Yates, after some hours drift ed ashore in his little boat, dead from ex- pOsure
The Press., 1885-12-03

I think have the best stock of DRIED FRUITS have ever had-Fgs, Currants, Prunes, Raisins, &c.,, &c. Try those Raisins at 1Oc. per 1b-a splendid Raisin for the price. They won't last long,
The Press., 1885-12-03

Geo. D. Woodward, Warehouse Points postmaster since 1864, has resigned, to take effect when his successor isNppoinf- ed. Mir. Woodward is 85 years old and has been an efficient officer. Aaron Smith, the merchant, in whose store the post-of- flee has been for 2S years, will probably succeed him.
 Wi limantic was visited by burglars Monday night, entrance being made by ladders and second-story windows-a new method that it will be we'll to guard against,
The Press., 1885-12-03

Rev. Father McWilliams, Riel's spiritual confessor, publicly reyokes that sentence of his letter to Governor General Lans- downe, ill, reference to .Riels execution, which, in effect, charges his excelleDcy and ministers with murdering an insane man. He confesses that he wrote the let ter hurriedly and while carried away with natural sympathy for the condemned man, and gives testimony to the justice and inn pariiality of the motives which actuated the government in enforcing the death Sentancn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
MORgIsON's VICTORY.

New York San: The unexpected ma
joriiy Of Mr.. Morrison in carrying
through his new code of rules for tbs
house OF representatives. changes pro-
fonndiy The relations OF the Illinois states
man to tie mouse and the country. Ht
er of the democracy III that division ol
congress; and for whatever wise measures
may he enacted he will enjoy his inl
share of glory, and for whatever mistakes
may be committed peculiar responsible
ity will rest upon him,
The point OF first Importance to the
new regime is that there shall not be any
great or unnecessary increase of the pub
lie expenditures for any Of the ordinary
subjects of legislation. OF course, if,
under the lead of Mr. Morrison, the house
should determine to adopt the prudent
aud patriotic proposition of MI. Tilden's
recent letter upon fortyfying our seaports.
a great outlay will he necessary for that
purpose; bat this ought not 10 excite any
blame against the new democratic leader.
The proposed works of defense arc diff
cult and indispensable, and they cannot
be other Than costly; and if they are
wisely llannei and largely and cncrGet-
icaly conducted, only praise should be
bestowed upon the congress under whose
auspices such an enterprise is initiated
and carried through. The people will
rot balk any expense, however serious il
may be, thai will promote the safety and
the power of the nation.
For the ordinary subjects Of nppropra-
ton different rule will be insisted upon,
We know that if the guardianship Of the
national pnrsc had been left to Mr.. Ran
dali and Mr. Holman, the strictest econ
omy and the most merclcss integrity
would have been enforced; and it is wide
prevail under Mr. Morrison's auspices
If This should prove to he the case, Mr..
Morrison will he held to account, bat we
trust that the outcome may Justify his
anil'lpillOiS falnti IMAM those OF lHc pD
pnnents he has so ttiumphautly defeated
As for Mr.. Randall and Mr. Holman.
it i not impossible nor even improbable
that this defeat ma. prove the means of
raising them to higher posts in the public
confidence and IN the affection of The
democracy. Bun whatever may happen
one Thug is certain, they will remain, as
they have ever been, faithful, unliring,
devoted servants of the popular welfare.
In the list %! nt,r public men of all parties
there are NO brighter or more enviablc
names than those of Samuel j. Randall
and William :. Holman. and the gcntlr-
men who n,yc now SO swecpingly beaten
them, may yet have occasion. perhaps, TO
keep this tr0th wildly in mind,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
HE STANDS ALONE.
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OFFICER
IN NEW Work
Who Has Il Good wori to Say for Silver
Cuiuage Eiusidates the Eea-
sans for silver Depreciation.
A. He see, II,

| NEW Work, Dec. o. John Thompson,
the venerable president of the Chase National
| bani, III this city j. a pronounced silver ad-
| ,otate and is the only oil ,er Of a national
| bank in this city or vicinity holding views
favorable to silver Friday h. said
while | stand alone in this silver matter
| among New York bank officers, IT is not the
| first time | have stool SO on financial cues
tipns. Not another bank In New York
would have anything to do with the national
Lanking system when ! was working f r its
establishment. and when ! organized the
first national bank ia this city no one would
take stock, and with the help of a friend !
subscribed it all i'll my own family. Then
we i.stsl the first national bank note, and
the clearing house decided not 10 touch sui
| uuner, ntinlating that only scalawags
would handle it, But then they have
changed their views since.
"Dn this silver question believe that the
people OF the United States are with me.
contend that neither. precious metal can he
thrown int mere merchandise instead of
being continued as money metal, without
causing stugnati0n deprcsson and finally
n monetary revolution, doubling the rtr
cha sing power OF the mpuetiaed metal. and
causing a corresponding cheap ming of all
property. including silver, aud bringing
debtors, rs a general thing, to bankruptcy
1t is ind>putahlr that TIA" gold output of the
tb,.r, viii H., a., l.,,nr,t international e,,n,t
~. tI,, ,.,..i,, ~ ,.,,l o,,I th,r,. will ,,,
J., ,lI ,,,,,,.h a., ara, r,,,,,d ,,, which r, ,rs
,i,, .,,-.i ,,a,,,,,.,,,i ,yL,u tLa sf1,ar ,,f
ia, ,,.,rl,I j. i,,r.i.l T., nav, ,,,r,.I,uJ,s..
half Of the preripu,-inetal foundation for
-,.t,i;,, o,,ci ,,.,,r,,,,,,t. lisa,,,,.nr, and
IA, iI,, 49, ,h, tho. h,IF,.itl ta .1a,uat,.
i.,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,
..rl, f,,,,..,. .ot;, -, ,.,r,,. ,,. ~, i,,,,.,.
,,,.,i,t,i,.I f,., ,.a,.,. .;,,,l.. r...nr At
,l, I,., If tb, L.a,,.,, ,!,,,t,op ,,,, il, 1880
rn,.,,o,,,, ,i,,,i,a1 ,u jl,urnit, from, sc,u,4,
- ,,,',, ,l,,, a nnnnn ssii,,r -, mas +,,,,.
lci,,, an, In,rar and ..,,rn, ,,at,l thj.
i,,,,,i,,- ,,,,. ,,,;I l., ,-lj n;.,,a,.. i .,,,l
III, a. Il, i.... il, tS.g J,,p,uai,.l liIv.,. md
n.,,LI;sh,I Ia. G..r,,,,ur tn. ..,I
.+a,,l,,.I ,,.l,,,,,l tt,,. .iiv.,. .;,,,,,,,i,,,
,,ith o,ld ,ud throw. tb. siIvn, an tha
T,,,,,,,1 ,,,o,,n, u,,,l,f tol-r. tnr,, +,
r,,n,.,,,,. ,ha ,,.,,,,a,ls il, ,njd ynis ,,-Ar
,+,,..l,.,t th.. Ip.I,,, Luliiu market wifi,
.il,.,, and ,,r.ad 81 d.n,tli of p,ll som.
,,hn. En,.,,a,n ,,,,i,n. i,,it,iai ,;nrn,.ny'-
,,,l t,.t tI,', i,,,,.it.,i,l, ,,,.,,lt f,,l,,,,l
,rI,i,' l. a. s;,,,,, f,at and tt, i,,l,. Fact
,l,n, ,.,, ia ,.,rt;, 81, ,h,. t,.,, ~, ,t.I. il,
,,,,,, ,,,,,. x,, l,., ,,ir ,.,..,,,,,,ll,
.,,,,,,,. -, ,,,,- ,,i,,,,. -, ,Ii y,Ii,.t 4, g..
,, ;tt,t t,,,,,,;,,- .,,,,i,i, ,,,,.., az
~ ,ha ,,, ,,,,,,,,, c,,, MOI
'ln - W
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
SUBURBAN SIFTlNGS.

REYNOLDS, Dec. 20.
Mr.. jerome SAVERS left here the Other
day on his return to Texas
Mr.. Jerry Crml returned home a few
days ago from O'Brien county, Iowa,
where he has been visiting relatives
Mr. Ernest Wait arrived home this
morning from Geneseo, where he has been
attending school.
The st, Johns Episcopal church con,
greg'tion are having Christmas Tree i'll
the church this evening.
The NJ. f. church and Baptist church
had together what is called Christ
mas cottage in the NJ f church Thurs
day evening.
Carter the livery man from Aledo, was
around here buying horses the other day
He purchased large bay team from Mr.
Joe Lloyd for $43O,
Mr. Jas. h, Johnston has opened res
taurant in the house formerly owned by
the late W, F. Johnston. his brother, and
expects to do a big business.
Miss Ella DeVoe, the celebrated ira.
matte reader and elocutionist, will give
an entertainment at the skating rink,
Reynolds, on Tuesday evening, Dec 30
Mr.. W. T. johnson will have Il biz
auction sale of high graded stock on his
farm in Bowling township on Saturday,
January ed, 1886
Mr.. Clifton Stanley, our worthy con
stable and landlord of the Commercial
hotel, has been confined to his bed by
sickness for the past week or SO, but we
learn he is somewhat better now
Mr.. Alvah Colfman will hold an auction
sale at his farm in Perryton township,
Mercer county, on Tuesday, January 5th,
to Mr.. W T. Johnston.
The sudden thaw this last week has
melted about all the snow away and the
roads have been muddy again; the far
mers say the frostis all out of the ground,
and we learn that several persons were
blowing yesterday.
young man named W. J. Piper, who
has been working near here and who is
nj present boarding with IA person named
Samuel Mickey. met with a painful acct,
dent yesterday morning. He went with
Mickey to get load o. straw and took
with him a double barreleG breech load.
ing gun. On returning with the straw the
gun happened to slip off the side of the
load. and in grabbing for it ne caught
hold of the muZzle with his left hand
and by some means the gun went of and
emptied both barrels in his hand which
was almost torn to atoms. He immel,
ately came to Reynolds to DR.. Cozad,
who, after examining the hand found il
necessary TO animate il ut the wrist
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
A BLOODY row
ifetweeh Party of Roughs knives and
Pistols ia Use.


WELLSvILi.E, Ohio, Dec 2S-rhu s hay
might rough character living at Ports, "e
'Iophet," as it is appropriately ,;,ll-'i,
named RoXburg, had fight with fellow
miner, "Bill' Dennis. Friday IL WIS re
newed and one of Dennis friends sihhttj
itoxburg in the arm on Main street. ttoN-
burg was then hustled away. On tilei;
way home Bill Dennis met them
and tbs fight was renewed RoShui-
drew revolver and fired at Dennis,
missing him Dennis ran aud RoxLurg
followed and fired again The shot broke
Dennis right leg. Just then gang, iealed
10y Jack Dennis, "Bill's" brother, came up
And the fight became general. Knives and
pistols were used. RoNbul. fired three
shots and ciinched with John Dennis ani
with his pistol close to the abdorleh ir.i
and tore Dennis stomach open Ia this con
dltion Dennis got the pistol and lecture he
ftll beat EoSburg's head almost into a jelly
" omen joined in the fight, and some of tn NJ
were quite badly hurt. John Dennis died a
Snort time after being shot, md Koxbur-
may III. from the effects of beating over tia
heAd received al the hands uf Dennis. saN-
cHal arrests were made Windows were.
troken and all sorts of missiles filled thu AT.
During the progress of Ia riot the town v Us
III fever of excitement, but rNerVthlns l.
now quiet,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
What is it, and what il

Papillion (Cla,ke'5 extract of tlaN) Skin
Cure, like many other incstimable bent,
tits to mankind, was discovered by accid
ent. The proprietor, engaged in the pre-
paration of certain plants, from time to
time noticed the effect Of WORKING in the
pulp watts on the skin Ii there was pres
ent any cutaneous eruptions, warts, blem
ishes or scrofulous symptoms. all disap~
peared as if ny magic After experiment.
ing ten years it has become scientific
fact and II priceless boon to the human
race. From giving away few bottles
the demand has Increased until the sale
for the past two years amounts tn l,o32 .
COO bottles, Large bottles only 81
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
Black and white Mt Rev. r..

BEyIER, Mo, De-. - -Chgistmss bay
wa.s locked forward [, ith far lay the law
abiding citizens, lat 10 conflict he! wecn tn
whites aud black miners occurred Christ
mas Eve the neEfoes had a dance in tho
stnekade Many Of them were drunk and
!eEolqer6 were frequently iionrislied f;ev-
efal iiglti % CARED among th-m, AMI al,
night long tEorr was shooting goin;, on
without fatal effect. however The citizens
claim that all the shooting rcs eions by the
uegiosa and taa negro rlain that soma OF
tle whites shot into tine stockade Friday
tan negroes remained il thu sto tklle aud
were drinking hariiJ. There was sso d
al deal oi drinking among the Whit men,
ts5ti neg cat fights occurred Oh holh sides.
%. :ol! e. Of both black and white miner.
went into Macon, Saturday, and the autholi-
ties there were somewhat alarmed and tool!
extraordinary precautions 10 prevent
trouble by enlisting extra police. Several
alterations took place between white men
and negroes, but prompt arrests prevented a
riot
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28

SANDWICH, Mas, Be. 2S.-A terrific
northeast gale has prevailed here since
Friday noon, and Saturday the wind was
blowing harder than ever. The upper end
of the bay is clear of vessels The sea i,
the heaviest known here for years and the
tides are unusually high. Sand buoys have
shifted and the channels are unapproach-
able.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. 28.-The school,-
ell Nellie q. Thurston, from the Grand
Banks, report, the loss of three of the crew
of the Sc hooner Lizzie Griffin by the capsiz-
ing of their dory. Their names were Viii
liam Cummings, tit orge Arnold and Louis
Barnes
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
a w alking Skeleton.

Nj Il, Springer, OF Mechanicsburg
Pa. writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscrss on lungs, and rrducct
10 rRiigg .S1octoA. Got free tia
h",tlc of Or. Kings New Discovery f"l
Consumption, which did me so mucl
good that bought II dollar bottle AftcI
using three bottles, found myself one,
more Il man, completely restored t,
health. with IA hearty appetite, and n gait
in flesh OF ~ lbs. Call at ilartz 4
Bahnsen's drug store and get a free tria
bottle ct this certain cure for all Luus
Diseases. Large bottles 81 90.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
DYNAMITE FOR LAMBERT TREE.



CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-A little after 9 O'Clock,
Saturday morning, a quart can OF pc. II lar
construction na, found on Judge laul',-tt
Frees front porch by his coarilul N.
Who trnderly took. it up and rt>ri.. /
It into vacant hot IN the rear, an |
then started on II run for the Chicago
avenue police station He was ltt'e N,th
IriGht when he reached there and trilin.
Lieut., -haphur,i that he had founl a al. o..
dynamite, and where hr had fuuni H. asl,v'
tilit an officer hr sent down to nV,.sti.ntc
'ihlctr Adam, was sent back vita HIM iiiI /
tnsrihrr ia ~ took til. niysteiious rau tu
iuc !ah' shore and iuu'hri 1t
match 10 the foot Of 1ynaIut,. fuse. winch
Was wound about the can rtc .Npio,lnp
tiade trrtiti noise, Which "a, n.u. d;s
tiuctly at the station, and the earth Aus
'ptn tp tor several feet " hen Ca. ..3,i ...,-
found IT was standing under the doorway
| h. fuse was chaIrr.! al The cui, .lub-t I'M
that IT had been light and guuc t'nt lnt
= Ice viii inveStIsat' thu my,tcli Il HiFri.
juiSn Tree is non III BruSScls, Nh.r. lie
"api tcw months ago II, United =. at,
hitlsttr No lnptiya t. known for tn at,
f'npL Ia destroy ms ra-iirn e
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
An Archbishop Dead.

DUBLIN, Dec 2s--The Rev. Marcus Ger.
yais Berc,ford, archbishop of Armagh, i,
dead.
[The Kight-lloE. aud Most Reverend
Marcus Gervas Bercsfogd, d, d, archbishop
of Armagh and bishop of Ilogher, pri'nat.
ana metropolitan Of all Ireland prolate ct
the order of st Patrick, lortlalnoner to the
queen was born in 1901. He was II cousin
of the 'hghting Bere,tordY ~ Lord Charles,
Of Egyptian campaign, and William, Of
tlundi Xululand, lnnr
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, be. - An i'm
m"'n'" a>senihlagt of ~ Grn'> gathered in -
loiln 5 "olored Methodist Episcopal church
.r the occasion of the opening Of thu first
exposition given by that race, and as a
:uari, Of esteem for Mr. j. NJ Langetun, hat,
minister to Hayti. Owing TO the len4th ut
the preliminary exercises My, l.aug,ton wa,
ilat Introduced untiI "a bate hour
n" commenced his address by con
-,rttnlatinS the coiofel peopl, on the
progress the race had made since tn,
emancipation proclamation He drew a
cVIHpar i~on between the slaves that had been
liberated YEAR before those of the American
continent, ana sud that the American
i"Gin had advanced more in tn. last
twenty five years than other, had III a long
period OF lib, rtN. Mr.. Langstnn said hg
vas tht t'rNt negro on the American
continent Ia speak from AN ainhulan.e ia
those OF hi own race uho had WAGE bitter
war against fearful odds and won In con
ciuSion, Mr. Lansston urged renewed efforts
,n the part of the negro to attain to a still
more exalted standard
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered by missionary in south
America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH r. INMAN, Station d
New York City.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28

CINCINNATI, Lee. % George Williams
aged a, was arrested Friday night, charged
with passing counterfeit money. On his
person was found some spurious silver
dollars, and "A note book pointing to his
abode as being shanty boat at the
mouth of Taylor's creek, Newport, N. y,
The officers followed the clew, searched TIL
premises and found over 500 worth OF
stolen goods. 1t proves to be the hiding
place where a gang of thieves had heen
sheltered from the vigilance of tue police
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
Certainly the Best.

/ Papillon (Clalke's extract of fax Cat
arrh Cure, from an experiment, has
grown to be the Acknowledged superior
of any remedy for similar purposes,
Purely vegetable and scientifically pre-.
patcd, it is absolutely harmless, and
effects cures where all other known re-
NEEDLES and the most learned medical tai
ent fail That it is a favorte with all
classes is evidenced by the fact that dur
ing the past two years. Sc, 600 gallons
have been sold. Positively cures catarrh
hay fever, colds, etc, etc. Large bottles
only 81.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
A DAUGHTERS Misery.

Eleven years our daughter suffered OF
ii bed of misery.
'llom a complication OF kidney, liver,
rheumatism trouble and n,,vou0' debility
Under She care of the best ply sicianS
-"Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief.
And now she il restored to us ii
good health by rs simple a remedy as Hon
Bitters, that we had Stunned for year,
btfor" using it. The PARENTS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
Physical Deseneracy of Criminals,

ne ihltlINiiI
Studies of criminal records, continue |
through successive generations, show that
even when the first generation q! criminals
arc hardy and long the second fail
far short in both endurance and longevity
while but few members Of the third possess
sufficient vitality 10 reach maturity the
average ages of the three generation being
very nearly in the descending ratio of three,
two, one, and in few years moro the on
Tire line beculnas extinct.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
Second Letter from an Illinois Lady.

SEYMorH. Chamnaien Co. III. Inn,

SEYMOUR Champaign Co, m. June
public how have treatment
and by the advice OF Mrs DR. Keck To
neighhors and doing of house
of inability do thing and much suffering
day without lying down hOseterrie bad
all left
appetite and feel though life is worth living;
with that cold cammy and have
night took the tan and Champaign
keck short time returning home the walked
from the depot eighth Of this
who had for pronounced lOpeessly nCuulc
Mrs kek being the only who People
have during the
they would from the
ogoto Mrs kecE and 10y following
done, they viii without doubt. he greatly
Trsnar Il v
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28

MONTREAL, Can, Dec 2S-A mandamaut
from Mgr. Fabre, strongly denouncing th;
recent Riel demonstrations, was read by ali
the Catholic clergy at Christmas services
The riots professions and burning Of etiigie
were condemned as the work Of politica
demagogues The course of the French
press was also severely censured. The man
dament was not well received by the audi
en.es in the Frepch churches. but neverthe,
less produced a deep impression
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-28
Did She Die.
mo

mo-
She fingered and suffered along, pin,
ing away all the tiue for years.
The doctors doing her no good
and at last was cured by this lIoi
Bitiers the papers say so much about"
Indeed Indeed"
"iIow thankful we should hr for tina
medicine