davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
PACIFIC COAST.
Rad Of the Rack nurder Trial

Rad Of the Rack Murder Trial
San PRAsCnsco, Dec. The isry IN
the case Of IL PriB6le, Eho killed Dr.
Back. ia Oakland. several months ago,
sas charged By Judge Gibson st II
O'Clock this morning. srd after being
oat twenty minutes returned verdict
% rot guilty.
Death Of Gisrenee whistler
Say FEGxcrsCo. Dec. 2.-Privste I'D
viaes sse-ived here report t5s death Of
Clarence whistler. the champion Grsco-
Roman wrestler, known A. the "hansss
eycsoCs.7 s: Hslb1RrEe, Australia No
particulars are given.
Chance for Germany.
SAY FzASCIsoo. Dee. 2-B- Greed
baum. United States Consul a, Samoa.
N a letter 20 ihe Merchants Exchange
% this city saws that an island never
before reported has been thrown ap By
the sea about forty miles Of the ISaRa
Islands, bearing towards the Figs, II
the track OF California vessels i. Is
two miles long and 30 feet high. II Is
Ia latitude - degrees - minutes south,
longitude us degrees Il minutes vest.
weather Indications
tbs succeeding ~ hours, for the North
Pacific, cloudy weather and rain IN the
extreme northern portion. and fair
weather followed by increasing oloudi-
ness and rain IN the southern portion ;
soatherly winds. fresh TO brisk along
the csast.
shipping Intelligence.
SAS Francisco. Dec. 2-AErived-
British ship HosPidar, from Port Town
sebd.
Cleared-Ship Henry Willard, for Pert
Townsend.
ssiled-Stesmer Columbia. for Asto-
ria; steamer Umatihs for Portland.
IAToosH. Dec. 2.-SprinklIng rain
fresh southeast Wind st p. m; no ship
ping.
PoRT MADISON, Dec. ?. - Arrived
Bark Northwest, from San Francisco.
PoKT BLAKELY. Dec. ?. - Sailed
Ship IoPOallanI.
PoKI TOWNSEND. Dec. ARRIVED
Ship America, from Csllao.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
rHg BURMESE ColL.psE,
TIE kINa A PRISONER.

RAsooos, Dec. 2.-The KiI z of Bur
nah personally surrendered himself e
Gen. Pendergast, commander of the
British invading force. and has arrived
in British territory.
ON THE WAY TO RASoooN.
LONDON. Dec. A dispatch received
from Rangoon at noon to day says that
the King Of Burmsh is proceeding 10
that city 90 q British steamer.
The announcement of the occupation
Of Msndalsv by the British is officially
confirmed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
Notice Of Dissolution.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
l. existing between J. w. Jones and t,
8. Arthur. under the firm name Of Jones
& Arthur. has been dissolved by mutual
const mt. The bu- iness has been remove d
to the Cracker Factory Block, All ont
standing accounts must be settled with
me- J. W. JONES.
del Cracker Factory Block, Front ct.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
NJ A z r T. ID .

CLINE-W WALKER At the residence oil
the officiating clergyman. John T. Da
mon, Seattle Nov. 30, James Ii. Clins
OF kitsap county. and Hattie L. Wal
ker. of Alexander, KS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING AND BAT PCPES
TACOMA. W. T..
rHx rrEs- Ezr. A. PArpoz xxCroE-

TACOMA. W. t..
-Hx nTsz- zzv a. PADDOCK ExCroK
DT A MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFTY
ID thousxnd dollEs from NJ c. B. Wrga'.
OF PhilAdel phiz, for The snSawrnenf 81 TIE IL
sti.aitsu vita tie ErosTous coDfrinu ion OF
$4,000 by tee citixsus q Tacoma, and fae
u D. Ality 81 CbristiEn men and voEaes u the
Esst . eonmoa io1s I'D well apPo Ned bald
inz kzs s@sn erected an a College fo1a3ed for
he sascssion q The young men and boys o.
This Cast
The eulldias .tznds % . high aod hesthy
SIZE, s1rrpurcet by spacious gTsuSds. Il
hs1t-d with furnaces. IL supplied With nos
and cold water snd bs;b roonas. and = thor-
guEhiy u 1,issed
The dormft riSs have oeen ~ Ansed 20 teaf
Z each bo2-dsr may have room by m-eH.
Teacher oceupT rooms sSJsc-nt 70 the pupis.
z1d - ali q Ees, exe@c1se 4 fsthsriy care and
w,.eh .aIness ever those committed 70 their
rust At meals. = Hehers and papils sit ST The
same u DE fOrmins one family.
/ Pr fessor John TAFT takes charge Of The IN
ssifutlon. he brings al ezisen; reputation
/ add arge experience and viN be assisted BY
| thoroughly eomPs tent instructors in every de-
| psrtmest
Mr.. TAFT will. herself, supervise the house
h0la, and parents MAJ. with confidence. en-
| trust their your ger sons to her mothsrly care
/ Tee remainder Of this school year viii Be
| divided into two terms, Of twelve weeks each
| The frsi term Will begin on January 1th,
iso6. Aad End ca March sIst-
The second term vii begin on April lst, and
| e1d on Ju5e 2Sd.
CHARGEs.
| BoAkpEkS.
/ Board, furnished rom, tuition and lAuE-
| dry service for twelve weeks...-. 80. SO
DAY PUPILS.
Prepara'ofy Class. vs. 20 10
/ suDlV4 i4a7e ----ss- -.....+-.- Il
I ocL4DE = thcs-. 40
| ExTRAs-oProSA-
Vocal or Inssrumenial Music. privse les
| Harmony or Vocal Music. in class -....... 6
Use Of Piano, for practice, one hour per
Modern lAoguAe 60. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NANrr NoiSfs-.s. -.----..s.--.-
Drawing and Crayon --.............-.---- o
vi fAautlnk ......-.-..-... ..-s...-.. Il
Ineidentsis and Use Of Hodels........ l
| Bills should be settled at time OF entering.
except by special agreement Application for
admission or fer further info nation may be
| addressed TO BISHOP PADDOCK,
nos d6x2 TacomA, ". T.
u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
Attention, d Company.

A RMoRl ID CO. First Regiment n.
~ q. W, Sesttl-. Dec ; iSsA special
order No. IA meeting IL this Compa-
NJ viii he held 81 their Arfnory on Friday
Dee. II. tsSN 81 clock sharp. for the
parpose OF electins Captain. vice j, &.
HA.Gez tsrs expired Frsx Lieutenant
vice II. Mctiraw. term expired and q
Second Lieutenant vsce f L. Hunt.
,ei IN expired. A full attendance Is corn
asndsd. By order of J. c. hAINES
captain Command ne ID Co, FRS; Regr
y. u. W.
J. SNTrH. First Sergeant desl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
Money to Loan.

GEE n. p. GREGG OR T. r. KER
- SHAW Ponciu block, no2s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
FRUIT TREES

ORDERS RECEIVED AT LowEST
" cash prices, for either fall or spring
delivery. ALFRED SNYDER & co.
no1ldw Grocers and Seed Merchants
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
THE BEILIaEREsr FORTE.

PARIS, Dec. "A telegram from Con-
staRtinopie says that the Porte has
notified Greece OF It's intention to expel
Segaomalss, the Greek Conssl at Crete.
This. 1t is expected, will lead {, trouble
between Turkey and Greece.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03

CoSsrASTIsoPLE, Nov. 2 Reports
have reached here that the Russian
General Ianatieff is on his way to Bul.
garis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26

..ad correspondent sends US the following, which
asspe snscac cure for Dyspepsia and all derange-
he say ~ the liver The materials can be found in any
drug s.o. hs used with impuny for indefinite time
- Liyerwort, do Black Root, DO Black ssakeroot.
oz. Nix these several aatcles toge her, and put
Il DO. la n;teber or any other convenient vessel,
them nvsr them i've half pints Tor guar, and hapint
e boiling as sns
After steepsg .n il through CLOTH and then add
P he
it's Botue, = in cool place to prevent it from souring
s seas sT require
ntdidtey "a others little iess each must sdjus,
lit dose to suit themselves dsse - + no bar. in the
reraedy and Necessary, sAoui1 p' p., ~ i0'
Wssks and months.' sA'A0s'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26

TIVE NORFOLK DAY Book has lately become the most
a,nabe exchange paper receive, as it contains the
,,or latest news from the Rump Government VII as
foreign news. We used to receive the Day Book the
dav aer its publication date but for several days past
i. has been two days in reaching this place. The paper
of the 3Oth did not reach here until this morning from
which we make several extracts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26
FoRT FISHER, Dec. goth, 186

FoRr FISHER, Dec. goth, 1861.
Messrs Fulton j. Price Sirs Fer sevsfal days past
two U. S. vessels have been Of New IneA Bar,-one
steamer, Supposed to be the Monticelo1 the other
baiq1e. These vessels .or two nigh Have SHOWN q
light 10 their rigging. This hes not bed -
toioFe and we suppose it FOL the purH se OF directing
contrabands 20 their vessels.
Three negroees escaped from this Hoint last night
and are now no doubt in the hands of she YANKEES.
Yours d.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26


large lot of hogs passed through
dhv en- route for the pork houses at ca
The hest of the Joke is they were driven fsss
We learn that several thousand e. 9; twN5 -
from Madisonvine othe same poln.i $(8
been driven ) Ola fRs TsriT BAH. .s.1.r{
Fsllovvinp is a correct copy OF the IaSa1
Inc 18th Houses of the Federal 81
passeu enacted by the Senate in Congress assembled
of United s date of the passage of this act in
That from Oates heretofore imposed by law on articles
lieu mentioned, there shall be LEVIED collected as
the goods ares and merchandise herein enumera
pa and provided for imported from foreign countries the
duties and of duties, that Is 10 say:
io1 p;rsteOn all teas twenty cents per pound
Ganond-Cofee, Of all kinds, five cents per pound
Th;rd-On all sugar, commonly called huscovaoo or
An-n snrar and on sugars not advanced above No IL
,h standard by claying boiling clarifying or other pro-
and on syrup of sugar, and of sugar cane, and con-
mossse concentrated melado two cents and
CENT ner pound white and clayed sugars, when ad
ha rev the state, above No H. Dutch standard
-fving er other process, and not yet refined three
nound on refined sugars, whether lump loaf. or
cssrSed i've cents pound on sugar after being re-
thew are tinetued colored, in other way
It.rated and sugar candy eight cents per pound on
ak cents per gallon divided that al syrups OF su-
.ngar cane concentrated moasses or concentrated me-
sntsred under the OF moasses or any other name
of sugar of cane concentrated mcases
melado shall be liable to forfeiture 10 the
qI S states and the came shall he forfeited
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26

-, the blood of a mallet,
!. steWed together, which is warra
By order.
) d. D. LTPPIT
wish there was space to co
much has been consumed. Aft
the first Sergeants reports the
which were all performed very
the command front was
paper cap and with q wooden
fused and under the impression
and back to the Colonel was
cordiDgly. Then the Adjutants
rade is dismissed" after which
Ia q that GENTS u W
which in no wf.y ever medlfsl
,rs, if it be true that little ca
and which is rems
cni,o noise intended solely for
ca'' the newthout any regard
9, to himsente listener.
h 10 nudge one incn, aI,,s fsIEn.e
After carrying them tdfouElEae
connected with the battalion driT dtben,
into the camp, where the wholdl Ssed
alas 10 be reformed. All, shffer of
'lDuring the remainder OF the " loteno
/ CaET6u CfCiJ Oho e~"H'-~ ~ "
, could, and all seemed quite cr1erc.yy
with night came the acme Of ~ &c
gentlemen from the Winn.!n9
Rife Guards had some tRI
themselves into compaDyFs ~
; was to exhibit publicly on sss,..;rt
: of their labors and practie os~
| those in camp. In the fromnIT5l
e stage was erected, while lai!
head from which the STAR =
d pendent on three sidss, comp II
P this temporary "play ha %
= appointed for the beginni1gas,
crowd had collected in frI>1
" time that hour arrived, evef e
q nigh deserted. Ga accounE
occupied, it viii be impossh =
1t concerning this entertainment ~
y witnessed the performances of Chr
/ the diversions our soldier Min
somewhat in imitation OF these.
re that the whole affair proved a
IS performers were amply repz
1T universal admiration and a
Altogether !" Christmas
bear, though there is
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26

Il
ed none wounded missing This brilliant affair will
be heralded in capitals in the New York Herald and
other truthful pripts. ,.
The Sea Bird proceeded on her way up to the city
with her prize ia tow, aud learnit is the schooner
Sherwood which formerly belonged to Gorge Booker
ESQ, on Back River, and was stolen from him some
time since by the Federas and has been since sed as
water transport between Viewpoints News. ard Old
Point. ohe was then carrying a supply Oh water to
the Hessaus at Old Point. 1t thus a s0ater haul ;
but that detracs nothing from the honor Of the achieve
ment which may justly be classed one OF the most
brilliant that has taken place in the two armies since
the war began
During the engagement between the gun boats and
the Sewelfs Point battery the Sawyer gun at the Rip
Raps opeaed fe and threw shell at the battery Sew
| ellis Point.
We learn that the gunboats threw several shell OF
shot at the battery Craney Island and received 6
| prompt reply from that direction.
/ We pleased to record the act, that the boys al
our batteries took deliberate aim with each gun they
fred and handed their irons with mastery skill, tax
Ing their time in each case
1t has been reported, though with what truth We ar
unable to say, that the Sea Bird struck tie EXPIRES
aad set her on fire. aud THAT she AFTERWARDS put on
without injury.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1885-11-26

- -" 60 III TIC ioteTaI Vessels WEIGH done
Their best towards slencing them but the lob was
somewhat too extensive for them and witba so warm
that they speedily determined to give Sewels Point
very vide berth. They got well out of range of our
shot as so2n as they could but not until three of them
had got dose which took the starch out of them.
The gun boats fairly raned the shot and shell at the
SEWERS Point battery, while they did have the courage
to continue the men: which altogether ncln1
or t1e Chase after the Sea Bird lasted two and halt
fred at onsNgs Several hundred shot and shell were
even even scratch, cry and not single person received
An old rooster, hoWe~-.>>uh:.L d., ..-r-ss
the way was made into a rossaicn happened afer:~ "
informed by communcatioasyhf armt cs>sgaNc 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
New Books.

The following new books have been re-
ceived at the Rock Island public library
The Congo and the founding Of its free
states volume 12, Henry NJ. Stanley;
Through Nasal Land, Joseph Thompson
From Home 10 Home, \ 5 Hill, \ Nat
uralisl's Wanderjngs in tae Eastern Arch
ipelago, Henry 0. Forbes; Tue Russians
in Central Asia. volume l>2, II Lansdell;
Popular History of Russia, vclume /, .,
9, Alfred Rsmban; Superior Women, (No
name series) A Second Life, Mrs Hector;
Carrington's Gift, F. J. Fargus; \ Mil,
ioGaire's Cousin, Emily Lawless; My
Friends and |, Julian Sturgis; .. Tender
DoloIas. The Duchess; A Carpet Knight,
Hartford Fleming; Across the Chain;
ZJraster. }. Marion Crawf0rd Within the
Capes. Howard Pyle; A Little Upstart,
VIM II. Riding: A Maiden all Forlorn,
The Duchess Upon Cast, Charlotte
Demlng; Two Sides OF the Shield, CHAR
lotte Young; Matilda, Princess of Eng>
land, vol. 1>2, Sophia Gotten; Poverty
Corner, George M. Feen A Chance Ac-
quaintance. W. d. Howells; By Shore
and Sedge, F. Brete Harte; Jelly Fish.
Star Fish and Sea Urchins; Common
Sense of the Exact Science, Clifford;
Some Literary Recollections, Jane:
Payne; Lives of Greek Statesmen, Rev.
Geo. Cox; The Russi4n Revolt, Edmund
Noble; England and Russia in Asia, G.
NJ. Towle; Home Studies in Nature, NJ
Treat; Talks Afeld. L. H. Bailey, Jr.
Fresh Fields, John Burroughs; A Sum
mer in Scandivania, n. Stone; Lands
capes, P. J. Hamerioa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
RASMUSSEN'S CARD,

In calling attention to the fact that have e6ei
Studio making only the complete but decidedly hapd
est in this vicinity We also wish to call DISPLAY nj ~
Photographic work all recently produced and containing I
pleasing positions and effects of light size
miniature 16x20 inches We and comm
critics by far the finest display made cy On
artistic largely due the fact that make greater effort
excel than unders and bring aid experience can
gathered from II continuous service having begun PINOT
graphic boy 1867 since which not lost W
months either by sickness vacaton) Us
the Photo
ing is fitted with of wall b
ustrad and rustic bridges and fences boat rocks
lilies stairwaTs and variety back pov
chairs table statues what the Chicago PhooBuau mn
equaed in gallery in this vicinity butWe plainly land
matter easily dmonstrated) that gallery this
amount of our Instruments don't boast that they rem
sale and used By predecessors for years c0STRAR7
instruments Of the latest improved makes containing
Voieaend Enscope and Dameyer Instantaneous THE
LENSES
OURS pleased patron the best advertisement and
the advertisement by the excellence Of In order better
satisfactory results given show of
ves different positions and all Ct these proofs shown and v
themselves resitugs will
charge Gallery 18th and End avenue
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
A PILOT POOL.
Workers of the Wheel Organize Them
selves for Protection on the
Rapids.

There was quite a gathering of rapids
pilots at the Diamond 10 agency yesler-
day for the purpose of forming pool for
mutual protection of its members as pi-
lots on the upper rapids and to sustain the
charges for services over that portion of
the river between Rock Island and lie
Claire The organization Is composed of
Washington Hight. Andrew Coleman, W.
D. Holesapple, Dana Dorrance, Fuller
Smith and Perry Ruby, and was COM
| pleted with the election of Washington
Hight as president
The channel of the upper rapids, as is
well known, is difficult to follow. and it
requires one practically acquainted with
it TO cross il safely, especially during the
season OF low water. For this reason,
the packet lines have had their own special
rapids pilots for a number of years W.
Hight acting for the Diamond Jo line,
aud Andrew Coleman for the St. Louis &
St Paul packet company. these pilots
taking rafters over also, when there were
DO packets expected. A pilot who is
sufficiently well acquainted with
the rapids may make a good
thing out of it in season, as SO is the
fee allovei for taking 0oat either way.
. ~ - y D., > l.
peared, and there has been disposition
on the part Of these TO take d boat over
for less than the regular rate hence the
formation of tue pool. The pilots com,
prising the association are all experts in
their profession and thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the channel from LIE Claire to
Rock Island and they desire 10 protect
themselves
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
Annual Reunion.

The twentieth annual reunion Of the
112th Regiment, Ill. Volunteers, will be
held at Orion, Henry county, H., August
26th. 1885. Ali surviving members of the
regiment, and the relatives aud friends of
those deceased. as well as living, are re-
ques.ed to attend. All union soldiers are
cordially invited. The history of the
18th will be revised, corrected, and
considerable portion rewritten, and ready
for publication in book form about the
first of Observation-Disclosures that time if
possible. 1t will not pretend to be his
tory of the war, of campaigns nor of ar
mics, but simply a true history Of the
regiment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
Remarkable Suicide.


4 singular and remarkable case of sui
eide was developed IL Davenport ye,'er,
day VIM. Schaeffer, a macninist, gssid>
ing at Ne. SEQ West Second street, adj
ministerel large quantity OF arsenic and
Rough Oh Rats at the new cemetery in
the west end Of the city, some time be-
tween aud 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
from the effects Of which he died last
night. Depressed in spirits by the loss Of
his two year old SON. Willie, who died
Tuesday and was buried the following
day he became affected with excessive
melancholy and while in this mental con
dtion lie determined 10 commit suicide
and followed the formation of the daring
resolve D immediate execution OF the
fearful deed which Tor ine display OF grim
determination IS seldom paralieled IN the
annals OK suicides While Nr, Schaetfer
was considerably depressed over the death
OF lis son. and sorrowed and grieved, his
wife and relatives observed nothing irra>
tional in his conduct or utterances, nor
did be make any threats Of suicide in their
| presence, and consequently nothing was
suspcioned Of his rash intentions until
he was found lying in the road in the
| lower end of the city and apparently
very i'll. He told those who came
to his rescue that he had taken
poison and wanted to die He
was conveyed to his home and physi>
cian summoned. DR.. Peck arrived and
attempted to relieve the stomach of the
/ fatal fluids He persisted 10 being let
alone. and was tired of life and expressed
desire 10 die Subsequently the stom-
acb pump was applied four times, reliev.
ing lin Of large portion Of the poison
Gus drugs. Antidotes were promptly adj
minIstered to counterfeit and neutralize
the effec' of the poison bat the efforts OF
the physician were unavailing. Schaefel
was rational uAtil 5 o'clock, when hi;
mind began to wander, finally lapsing
into comatose condition. He died at
O'Clock, and the suicides wish was full,
filled
ochaetter vas large man. of heavy
build, strong constitution. aud was 81
years of age. He has been employed fo
some time Is a c., r. / & 2. machinist
and worked great deal about the Rock
! Island depot Oh Perry street. He la
been resident Of Davenpor; for fou
YEAR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
Baptist EXCURSION.

The ri city committee of Baptists has
reported in favor OF al excursion down
the river, to be INDUCED in Tuesday af-
ternoon, July %. when the Baptists OF
the three cities will organize their pro-
posed Social Union, heretofore referred
to in these columns. The steamboat vii
leave the Moline landing at / p N. and
the Rock Island at 1870, after which il
Will proceed down the river between IF
teen and twenty miles, stopping at a
beautiful grove, where a basket picnic
will be held. aud meeting called to or.
ganize the Tri-city Baptist Social Union
or what ever il may be decided to call il
Moline Dispatch.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25

Hey. YOU fellow" said a prominent
apostle Of the law, do You know that
the Central Union Telephone company Is
p.ay.a- horse with this town? Las. week
they >iH ne number system was 10 be
abolished Just to &c, the collect
ions here in town that would not have
5eed paid, uad the idea prevailed that the
rule vas still in force, Now, today
called Up the central station and asked
for a certain place.
Don't you know the number said
the fair manipulation st the central Office
No" said l.
You will have to look II up then. "
came over the wire.
Have they adopted the diabolical al
rangemeut again?'
That is the instructions received last
night"
And had to wade through the cata'
iogue FIR the number, 50 YOU see this tel
ephone company is not 10 be trusted
They want the money, and are willing
to be accommodating long enough 10 gel
get ii, but no longer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-25
Matrimonial

Mr.. G. B. Cooper, cashier Of the North
srn Pacific Express company, and Miss
Mary g. Mall were married at the resi>
dence Of the brides parents, at g. Wash
ipgton street, on Wednesday last They
received several valuable ard useful pres
ents. Mr.. Cooper and wife will visit the
sound on their honeymoon.-Porilald
.Ore } Oreg0Hjaa, July IL.
The groom was for several years in the
employ of the American Express company
in this city He received his education
10 the business here, under the care Of
Agent McKbben and during his resi-
dence in the city made many friends who
will rejoice with him in his happiness