davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
0as ndhfte 8anSesfanaerfeft.

.9as i'm Sui nd9iten Sabres gu
Milpaufee, Der beutfdeiten etdbt Ser
Ser. Staten, ab3ubaltenoe @e@angfe1t
bes decentralization Sdngerbunbes,
tpiro bas groBartigfte Set Der Dirt lein,
wel9es ie bier3ulanbe gefeiert murbe.
Ollie 8orbereitungen laffen barauf
'1lieBen, ba fe auf breitefer 8afis
beruben unb au~sgearbeitet murben.
I'm ftur einige 3ablen an~aufiibren, 10
bat Der @arantiefonb bereits cine 96be
bon $4,000 errei9t unb @efangz
bereine BON auspdrts nit iiber $500
Sdngern baben ii9 our Sbeilnabme a1t=
gemelbet. go i9eint benn bas fom=
men6e 8unoesidngerfeit bq3u beftimmt,
fir .bas 9eutf9 : Mmerifanertbum Elm
epo6ema@enbes greigniB gu tperben,
welbes I'M 9er5en ei1er fat rein beut.
f9en Stabf begangen, feinen tpobltbatiz
gen @influB auf oas gefeaise 9eben,
auf bic pfege Der Muiit uno oes Sc
ianges big in bic entferntefte beutl6e
yieberlahung oieies sroBen 2anoes ent.
fetlben muB. Cine fol9e bon Dem in
ieber Be5iebung aud in 8eaug auf
bas 3ulammenbaiten, ben Mertb unb
Das Nnfeben bes 9euti6tbums, 10 melt
es in 8ereinsbeftrebunger gum Muss
Druid gelangt = melt mebr entmidelten
Noroen ausgebenoe N~nresung, mirb
namentli6 lire na6balti9e Wirtung
auf bic i'm @iben lebenoen 9eutlden
ni6t berfeblen, uo in ben nur nod
benz Namen nod erifirenbeu @ereinen
Der beutf6e @eif aus3ufterben brobt.
Die 3uiammenfunft bon nabe3u brei>.
taufelb Sdngern unb Mulifern aur
5eier .elnes srOBen 5eites 1T Elm impos
fanter Beueis fir bic Gultur= unb
&unfbetrebungen ber 9eut1hameri=
faner, ein f96nes 3eugniB far bas
gelelige 2eben, mel1es fe in ibren
peimalbsorten eingeflbrt baben unb
fur ben Sim, ben le benz
oeutfhen @elanse unb ben guten
alien Sitten b%enabrten. $50 fih
bas Deutlbtbum in iol1er 8ertretung
unb in folder 3abl erbebt, um in ernz
fer Welbe, i'm eblen .Wettfampf benz
8eIang unb Der Muiif gu buloisen, oa
elfilt es cine bebre Miilion, ba pirb es
EN- Sporn unb cine 2eu1te fir Nne,
welde lid bic 8erbreituug bieier &iinfte
5ur Iufsabs gena9t baben, ba pflanat
es ben Sc m fur bieielben in man9es
aisber baDon unberubrt gebliebene 6er3.
Be Setter blefes in Nusfht itebenben
glan5uollen Jsites ino fih benn audi
lbrer oerantmortIi6en phihte1 poblbe=
muBt; in allen iDren 8erbanolungen
3eigt ii6 eln ibertDiegenner Offer uno
cine 4rbeitsluif, btr 5u %empfnoen
fdeinl, bob NIT benz Gere Die @bre oes
seialRmten Deut 9tbums oertniipft 1T.
Bon oieier Nnfhauuug ausgebenb, mirb
aud bas Deutldtbum unieres 5taotes
DON benz gu ermartenben g,DBartigen
@rfolg oes 6eites in elmer Msife beriihri
merben. bic ntht nur uniere @efangz
unb WuffoereiHe gu INNER b~elierett 9eis
ltungen antreibt. %fonoern aud ben ibri=
gen 8ereinen ibre eigentli1e Mufgabe
ms @ebdbtniB 3uriidruft. 800 bic
oeuti1en 8ereine bIiiben unb lire W1if=
iion bon uno gan5 e%rffler, ba if aud
oas Deuti6tbum geadtet, oa mirb aud
Die beuti6e 6pra6e i'm Mnie5en ber=
| bfeihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
nus Mertfp.

Sie &ebolutior i'm @taate Nue5o
2eon, auf bic man fi6 Monate lang
borbereitete unb tanu enblid nit bel
@ei9rei Ing @erf febte, lit porbei. Sic
bat ein iiberaus fldsli9es @nbe genor1=
men uno Sebermann i9sint frob at
iein, baB fe auf bieie Weife berlief.
General Stones in MontereD erbielt
cine Depef1e Don Der Qanptftabt, in
tpel4er ibm m%itgetbeilt wurbe, baB Der
Staat Nuepo 2eon unter 3~riegsgefeb
gelfeIt unb er als MiIitdr=8 ouberneur
ernannt tporbeu fei. Weit elmer gscotte
madte iih &epes foglei9 auf Den Weg
mad Dem Nufentbaltsorte beg prolific
rihen @ouberneurs 5epulpeba, UNI
i'm Die betreHenbe Orber mit3utbeilen.
Der @puperneur bate 200 feiner Sap
feren UNI fi9 periammelt, bic Dor
2riegsluff branhten, unb fofott Geuer
auf ME gscorte beg General &epes en-
ofnstsn. Drei Mann berislben murs
,en get6btet unb Z berwunbet, untsr
Oenen fi6 an9 Der General befanb,
Der einen fol9en Mutb unter ben Staatss
ttnnpen gar nidt errpartet bate.
SeBt iebte &epes cine Belagerung
ins Werf uno barrlcabirte ole 5troB2n,
bic mad Der Wabnung bes propiloriiden
8ouueraeurs fibrten: Dieter faB ba>
raif in Der 6ale unb tpurbe mitfammt
feinen MHbdngern gefangen aeuommert.
Doh f1eint e8, afs Oh i'm &epes tpie<
bel in Greibeit feBte, bsnn Der unsliifss
@ouperneur rief nod bic 2egislatur bes
5iaates safammen.
5dmmtlide Mitslie6er ffelIten fi9
AUDI elm, als fe ieno9 i'm bibigiten
Oebattiren maren, ohne irgenb tpeI9e
ausii6t ouf eine giuigung. erfdien
General &eDes, trieb bic @eielfhoft
auseinanber unb proflamirte jih dig
Wilitdr : @ouperneur Die f6beraie
@egieruna bat alfo ibreu Wi0en burd.
.aeisgt unb bag 2rieasgeffB iber ben
Stat Nuepo 2eon perbdnst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
6err esouoa Meber. olen Sc,

9err Senaa Weber, alien Deut
fden un6 ipe3iea Den Senobnern Der
oritten War6 5ur @eniige betannt, bat
BITE friber bon 0errn Charles Bauer
grfitbrie 8ierwirtbfGaft am aIomo
pIa3a. g~eleniiber BIN 9ugc & e9mel
per, fdufli6 iibernommen. sSSn Der 3ei~
tung bes Gefhdftes mirb feinerlei Std
rung ftatifinben, ba 3err Weber elm
erfabrener Wirtb 1T, unb feline Gofte
weroen in ibm itets einen li~ebenswarbi>
gen Geieai6after unb 5uDorfommenbett
@ei1dftsmann finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12

- Die auf beute anseiaste muftaIis
fde MISUNDERSTANDING i'm gaIino lit
Der Wetters fuegen midi perf1oben.
Die Mitslieber fino fomlt b6fi1f eins
qeIobeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
B

Wir baben iebt unfere s Cents, 10
Gents, % Gents, so Gents unb ST.
Glide, bic Spielia9en aIer Nrt, pupz
pen unb Deridiebene iebr miiblide Nr<
titel %entbalten, arrangirt uno laben
gum 2aufe ein. Wer iid nit Weib=
na6tswaaren berieben mill, Der fomme
balo. Wir baben id6ne Saden, beto@
rirte unb NIT Wottos beriebene Safen.
5erner Ga m Su iebr niebrisen
preifen.
Pill, 1Wltutp @regorp & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12

= Die Girma Martin &
S9rpber bat cine 3meisoffiee in
Der 6tabt, go. 2 Commerce : @traBe
erridtet, moielbit fe ale nit benz 6ola=
gef6dft perbunoenen Orbers entsegens
nimmt. 5,12,1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12

- Wer nit Der Girma MARTIN
& S6rpber Gef9dfte ab3umaden
bat, lam iegt in ibrer neuert Office
No. 2 Commences traBe nabe Der Bride
poripreheu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
MmsDerfnuf!!!


Sn Mnbetraat bab mir feff ent~
ialpfen .tnb, NIT unierem &etau>
0eidaft am Matn plasa Dor benz
1. Sanuar sUaifanpts aufsuraumsr,
merben MIR fdmmtlt9e Waareu,
rpenn bic NOtb es erbeiidt, fir bic
Sdlfte bes Wertbes lpsialasen+
Na& bent 15+ Desember ptrb bas
gauge &uftipn pbne &ad>
bait Derfauft. @erfeblt bteie auber>
proentltae 0elesenbett ntdt!!!
D. & A. %0ppenheimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
eGmproyed condition Powders, fir yf,

be uno Rinouieb. Elm ausge3sidnetes unb er.
probies YuIber in Der BehanbIung bon aub
franfbeiten aaer Nrt, alsemeine nnpdbIidfeit.
Mnmadfsn Der Saui, Rdubs, selbes BaFer,
ManseI ON Nppstit. @ebrauhsanpeifuns auf
Der Eiitette. Gabrisirt bon unb aum 8erfauf
bel MboIpt Dreie, g.Iamo YIaaa, gessn.
ibtr Der YpftOfiee, Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12

sa- Wir fibren Bic befen 1emben
unb Gerren=3 oiletteartifeI, bic impor=
tirt tperoen f6nnen. Gommt unb pers
glei6t preife. pancoaft&S obn-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
gdrpets,
@piben gprDdnge
unb
Vplifer Maaren.
GGblQGdGl JOskG,

-4+7 &sa% l
unier 9olffsrpaareu i. Department
8ttriniit raid an Bebeutun8 ttnb bic. 5u-
fl~ebuteuben Uertdufe tpdhrefb Der lesten
Sabre baben uns reranla6t, iebe Saifcn
rene 8orrdtbe sin3uIeser Der 3uneb=
tuelabs Chm far Nusidmadun8 Der
@oHn3imraer BAT sleidiuls in nidt sc
rin8em wrobe ooju be~igetragen. Wir
baIfsu nirn Elm rerss ino ppnlfdnbises
Eager bon
70
pie Snsrains. Eapeifrp, 8Obr gru6els
ac. uulere Waaren ftnb neu, bic Muss
mnbt Der Nlulfer mar cine slddliGe uno
bic Breiie finD bic bili8aen. Dir leseu
unc ndben Carpets, ie mad aBuni4 IN
srer 2unper.
StiBen<g Drbdnee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-12
Carpets.
STRENGTHENING
NES

Mir babe1 Sic srSBte ausnabt lDon
prdHtigen 6urnituren, 6ron5en fit,
eesratrequins, Daubbretter u. 10.
5n Matten, tDeiBen unb farbiaen, se.
ipdbren mir beoeutenbe grrtheite.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
BRICKS OF SILVER
TO FORM THE BASIS OF A NEW FL
NAN clAL SCHEME.
Solution of the Silver Coinage Question
Proposed-Placesf for Patriots-Herosc
Treatment for the Indian oues-
tion-Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY, June SIT is stated
here that President Cleveland, Secretary
Manning, Samuel ]. Tilden, Gen. Warner,
and others have been in consultation in the
past few days to try to find some
solution of the silver problem, and
further stated that they have hit upon a
plan which they believe will do Gen. War
ner gives the following as the main features
of the plan, which is to be submitted to con-
gre:s: Suspend the coinage of silver dollars
and issue silver certificates on silver
bullion brought to standard fineness at its
value at the time of its deposit, the certifi-
cate to be expressed in dollars and show
that they represent bullion on deposit and to
be redeemsbe at the option of the govern
ment in silver bullion at the market value
of the silver bullion at the time of re-
demption; the certificates to be made re-
ceivable for all dues to or from govern
ment and between banks (but not
between Individually and to be ex-
changeable at the pleasure of the
holder for lawful money. The proposition
also sugges Is the withdrawal of the 81 and
50 greenbacks and S. bank notes, and the
substitution of small notes based on the sill
YER dollars already coined 1t is believed
by those who have studied this plan that it
may, with some notifications, prove ac-
ceptable as at least temporary solution of
the silver problem.
The secretary of the treasury has received
a strong protest against the confined coinage
of the present silver dollar, which contains
the signature of almost every banking asso-
citation and business man in the state of
South Carolina. Among the signers are the
treasurer and the comptroller general of the
state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
News from Pope and Crook.

WASHINGTON CITY, June S.-DiSpatcheS
from the headquarters of Gems. Crook and
Schofield and Col Bradley were received at
the war department Saturday, stating that
the hostile Indians are again on their way
south, having left the mountains and stolen
number of cattle and other
stock Troops with Apache scouts
are in pursuit, but there is
little hope of overtaking the Indians. 1t
is thought, however. that they may be in
tercepted at Guadaloupe canon. The muir
ders known to have been committed by the
Indians number in all seventeen, none Of
which have occurred within the past five
days.
Gen. Pope also telegraphs that the news
paper reports about Indian atrocities in
New Mexico are sensational and greatly ex-
aggerated, and create unnecessary alarm.
Joseph K. Metcalf, a farmer Of Silver
City, NJ NJ, who has resided in the Indian
territory since 1S49, writes to Secretary La
mar suggesting plan to put stop to the
present Apache war, and avert future In
dian troubles. He says. if the inte-
rior department will build a large
corral and put into it all the women and
children of the revolving Apaches, and put
a strong guard over them, in less than two
months all the Indians now on the warpath
will como In, He believes in treating the
women and children kindly, but he suggests
that all tho bucks be hung in the presence
of the congregated women and children.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Was 1t Cosnic Dust?

BELLAIRE, Ohio, June s S-Much comment
has been excited in this city and vicinity by
considerable shower of dust resembling
finely siftel ashes. 1t lasted several min
utes, and was at first hardly appreciable ex-
cept by the haze permeating the atmosphere
and by looking closely it could be seen fall
ing slowly like mist or fine rain, but the sky
was perfectly clear There were
those who thought it was pollen
from white oak trees; but as
none were near enough to town to make
this theory plausible. it was given up Later
it was learned that this same thing was
noticed in other parts of the county, and
now there is a great deal of discussion as
to whether Belmont county was treated to
a shower of cosmic dust 1t was noticed at
Bridgeport, at Belmont, Lloydsville and
Flushing, and is regarded as phenomenon.
A few superstitious people take it as an
omen of evil.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
A STATUE TO THE PILGRIMS
Presented to New York by the New Eng.
land Society.

land Society.
NEW YORK, June S-The heroic and pict.
uresque bronze statue of the "Pilgrim" pre-.
fcnted to the city by the New England So
cie.y, was unveiled in the Central park Sat.
urday afternoon at o'clock. The ceremon-
les attending the unveiling was as follow:
Prayer by Assistant Bishop Henry c. Potter;
initiatory address by Park Commissioner
Beekman; hymn, "Pilgrim Fathers" by the
members of the New York Chorus society
and Amphion society, Of Brooklyn. The
sculptor, Mr.. J. @. A. Ward, unveiled the
statue to the music of the Seventh Regi-
ment band The statue was presented to
the New England society by Mr..
Daniel F. Appleton, chairman OF
the monument committee, and the transfer
of the statue by the president of the New
England society to the city and its accept
ance by Mayor Grace followed. Mr.. George
William Curtis then delivered the commem-
orative address The exercises closed by the
singing of the national anthem, america, !"
by those present
The monument is erected at cost
of $4,000. The statue stands
facing nearly west on a pedestal
pilgrim stands in study pose, looking as
if with prophetic gaze westward from the
Plymouth rock over the great continent.
The attitude is very natural. The right
hand extended, rests on and clasps the
muzzie of gun whose butt rests
on the ground near the heel of the right foot,
which is advanced, the weight Of the body
rests on the left leg, and the left arm hangs
loosely by the side with the hand half
clasped The expression of the face is
firm, and the head is surmounted
by broad brimme1 sugar-loaf hat. The
height Of the pedestal of the statue meas
ures seven feet eleven inches The inscrip.
tion on the front is as follows: "To COM
memorate the landing of the Pilgrim fathers
on Plymouth rock Dec 81, 1920" One on
the back reads: Erected by the New Eng
land society in the city of New York 1885
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Terribie Acoident to AN Indiana Lady

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June S.-Mr Edwin
Ellis, a prominent citizen here, took his
wife on an excursion on the Wabash with
party of friends The boat, the Little
Joker" is a small one with the cabin abaft the
engine room, and a narrow passage from the
cabin to the forecastle. The main shaft
crosses this passage and is crossed by climb
ing two or three steps placed on either side
Mrs. Ellis desired to join her husband, who
was forward, and in going over the shaft
her skirts WeFe caught by bolt head, and
rapidly wound around the shaft. Before the
lady could be extricated she was
terribly wounded, both legs being
crushed and manglei from the knee down.
Her husband tainted at the horrible sight
The boat was rapidly brought back to the
city and DIR. Link amputated both legs
about four inches above the knee The
doctors say there is an even chance for
racOVerV
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

WASHINGTON CITY, June Sin the Wales
court martial Friday morning the prose
cution reopened its case by calling Daniel
Carrigan, the ex-chief clerk Of the surgeon
generals Office. Carrigan testified at length
as to his methods of obtaining the sigma
lures Of Surgeon General Wales to the
fraudulent vouchers; he identified the vari-
Gus vouchers as fraudulent, and said the sig
natures are all genuine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

BOSTON, Mass, June S-The governor has
signed the Hoosac tunnel bill By this bill
the state soils to new corporation the
Hoosac tunnel and the Troy & Greenfield
railroad, the state to take pay in the stock
and bonds of the new corporation. The new
corporation is practically unlimited as to
the amount of its capital stock, but must
file its certificate of organization within
three months The Fitchourg railroad is
the backbone of the new corporation.
Other lines may participate and be in the
enterprise The bill lays the foundation for
a mammoth through route from Boston via
the Hoosac tunnel to Chicago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

WASHINGTON CITY, June s-The consul
general at Montreal has reported to the de
partment of state, under date of May "a,
that the disease known as CHAMBERS, has as
sumed alarming proportions among the
horses of that city. 1t is important that
this fact should be widely known, as large
numbers of horses are shipped to the United
States from Canada every week. The mat
ter has been noticed at meeting of the
board of health of Montreal,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Hanlan and Teemer.

PITTsBURG, June 8. S.-Referring to tele-
gram from Chicago stating that Edward
Hanlan, the oarsman. had accepted the chal-
lenge Of John Teemer, of this city, the latter
said that the announcement that he
had challenged Hanlan was little
premature, unless it was intended
to reply to any one of the
previous attempts he had made TO induce
the Canad ian to measure oars with him. He
stated further that he would accept the offer
as whole or as much of it as Hanlan was
willing to stand up to, and would agree to
meet him at any place, but would like tc
have one race at or near Pittsburg. Teemer
says he has never been in better form in hi,
life He is taking exercise regularly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Had n Brush with Redskins.

SAN SIMON, N NJ, June 8. Twenty -four
cattlsmen, led by Parks and Fisher, of Dun
can, who arrived here Friday night, had an
encounter with band of about twenty five
Indians Thursday night at the mouth of
Doubtful canyon. A hundred rounds were
exchanged, and two Indians are believed 10
have been killed. The eattlemen brought
with them a papoose, whose mother is sup.
posed to have been killed in the encounter.
Eighteen bead of stock were captured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
WENT DOWN IN THE STORM.


in the Lake.
CHICAGO, June S-The gravel schooner
Mollie Winlack, which left this port last
Monday to go twenty miles north for load,
has not yet been heard from, and it is feared
that she went down in the storm of Tues
day night, somewhere not far from shore
She had ON board crew of five men, in
cluding the captain, Peter Han
sen who were all residents of Chicago. AT
ter the first squall it is known that she set
sail for home, and il Is believed that the
second squall struck her about midnight,
when she was near the shore. She was SO
heavily loaded that it was hardly possible
che could have withstood the tempest The
Winlack was an old vessel, and was formerly
owned in Milwaukee, from which she piled
in the wood trade, There has been much
fog on the lake since the storm, SO that it
has been difficult to sight any wreckage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Discussing the Policeman.

WASHINGTON CITY, June Sat the Sat
morning session Of the Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections, Gen, Brinkerhoff,
of Iowa, read a short paper pre-.
pared by Barwyck Baker, Of Glouces-
tershire, England, one of the most
eminent authorities upon penal insti-
tutions in the world, and the author of the
Crofton system of the classification of pris-
oners, The paper was entitled "The Po-
lice" The author sketched the steps in the
progress of the police systems, from the
time when policeman's functions were held
to be exclusively those of detection and pun
ishment to the present condition Of things,
when policemanS most important duty is
held to be the prevention of crime.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
GOOD Things Yet To Be Given Out.

WASHINGTON CITY, June ga represent
ative of the United Press has ascertained
that the following diplomatic missions have
yet to be filed by the president: Ministers:
Italy, Spain, Belgium, Central America,
United States of Colombia, Argentine Repub-
lie, Corea, Siam, Uruguay and Paraguay :;
agent to the States of the Congo association
formerly known as the Orange Free Statesl,
and Liberia.
Consuls generals equal in salary to some
of the resident Minister'S; Paris, Havana,
Shanghai, Calcutta, Cairo, and the five SEQ
ond class consulships at Panama. Rome, St
Petersburg, Euador and Constantinople.
For appointment to these places, SOIL ap-
plications from all parts of the country have
been fled with the present secretary Of
state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
one SOLITARY Soul Made Happy.

WASHINGTON City, June e.-The president
Saturday appointed J. W. Ulms, of Georgia,
to be United States marshal for the north
ern district Of Georgia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

Have given Tongaline trial in two
cases of neuralgia-one lady aged six
ty; four doses gave permanent relief; the
the other a lady aged forty; neither have
had any return.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Those Hawkeye Editors.

WAsHINGToN CITY, June s.-The Iowa
editorial excursion party, numbering over
100 persons, including ladies, arrived here
from Baltimore Friday They visited the
various points of interest in the city, and on
next Tuesday night will leave for Lex
ington, Va, by the Baltimore & Ohio road,
and will visit Harper's Ferry on Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

Convictions for drunkenness in Wales
are steadily on the increase. The figures
follow: 1881, e,S24; 1882, 9,2S5; 1888,
9,347, and 1884, 1855.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
st. Louis.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June g.
Wheat Weak; Milwaukee No. 2, S72lc;
July, S9Hc; August, 9l5sc. Corn Firm;
No :, 46Ec. Oats-Steady; No. ., 33c
Rye Easy; No. l, Gjc. Barley Strong;
No 2 41c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

RAYNHAM, MASS, Aug. Il, 1873
C.. I. HOOP g. Co.: Gentlemen
Ihaye had ringworm hum0r and Salt-rheum
so badly that my body was covered with raw
sores; SO. also. my head and face: l have
had any number of doctors in the last seven
wears, and none of them could cure me. One
day my mother was in the city of Taunton.
and found one of your cook books, and In
reading it found many people teStiiyingt to
cures from the use of your Sarsaparilla and
although had seen many things advertised
that never did me any good. ! have now
taken two small bottles and one large one OF
Sarsaparilla. and used three boxes OF ONT
ment. j now call myself cured. Nothing
can be seen Of the humor but the DIM cut
lines of the sores. ] shall take two moro
bottles, and then the cure will be complete.
am gratefully yours, ,r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

81 was all run down, and Hoods Sar-
sapsrills proved just the medicine need
ed write hundreds Of people. Take 1t
now. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08
Y'NIadn.


IOLEDO, June Q.
9kc; July, 95H asked; August, 96sIc
asked; September, 9Sllc asked; No. 3 soft
$1,000 Corn-QuieI; No. 3 cash and
June, 4Sc bid; July, 4sSc; August, 49Ac
Oats-Dull and unchanged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-08

FOR RENTING furnished rooms suitable for
man and wife or two single gentlemen. No. 314
Fifteenth ST., Rock Island 20-dtf