davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

Prof Nerphenoxexss, = Grrman chem
ist, discovered flld which Will grsdual-
ly shrivel q corpse into Dothingness. IL
ought 10 have q great sale among college
students. N Is will work 80 on dead Ian
guages Ani Why, by the way, does no,
The Inventor try II on bis osn namef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

The most Of these hair preparations
don't work. writes \. Buriics, OF 81
Louis. "Dut Parker- Hair Bslsam ls an
h luorabls exception ny hair was ihln Ani
premstur,ly gray thu Btlsam male "
brown again and sof a. in my boyhooi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

Was srl.ct.d With Cssrrh ani Cold ln
TIE head. tried many rcmrflrs without
any heurfcisl sf-ct. ~ last usef fIyH
Crssm Balm. which ,f-ciual.y cured me.
WI. l. nIusrd. Dentist, Boft,niosu'
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

Historic umeplece- Lady deserving
her European tour to fricni. - WhN
pleased me - much a. auythlng "a. the
wonderful clock AZ strashurg. oasnlog
frlsnd-"Oh, how I should love . see ~ P
Did yoa SOC the celebrated watch On ihe
RhIne tonff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

"Do not Pot salt into soup when cook
Ing uotll IL has been Skinned. a. salt pre-.
vent. The scam from rising So sAt pre-
yent. The scum from rising, ehi Anoiher
reason shy our fresh youth should oe A.
tended % lmmedlately
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

An exchsnge laments thst "sivcs DO not
ID Whist their ancestors dit or course
not Why should thsy iu-rit their mothers
by doirg 10 ail over agaInf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED nv n. walxKK MoKkxS

Corrrspontenco on practical sEric ultural TOP
- T. - isItssl kd.ff~.- ~ cst1umun icattru.
in rnde.i for ihis department ~ Nj Ackeen
N frysbuug, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29
TwENrY rIvE Prs CsSr stEoSGEn mas
Any OfuEn BrrrER CotoG

d NI-IN|I"'T ~ =
I hereby certify that ] have Examined
the Batter Color prepared hy Wells, kleh'
ardson 4 Co. And that the sane i Zee
from alkau or Any other sanstAnce ltlafl'
oa. to health, that have compsrrd 10 VIII
.on- of the b.st of ths other Butter Col.
or. in the market and dnd 10 % be- more
t,an 2j p~r cent stronger 10 color than
IN bsst of tn others.
Ian sati.n.-i that 10 .. not liable 10 be-
cone rancid. or iu any way % lnIarc The
Duttsr have sxtmlnsd 10 after Two
months free exposure to the air 10 place
liable 20 large change Of .smpefaiafei
ani flnnd % trsce ~ ranciiity, while
other Kinds similarly eSposi become ran'
cIg An SABlN,
Prof Chemistry. rnly u Ncrmoat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29
CatarrI1 Cured

c,,arrh {, ycry prevalent disease. With
distressing and ofensyo SYMPTOMS hood'
sarsaparila gives ready relief ani speedy
cure, from The fact it acis through TIE blood.
and nus frachcs eycry part q the system
suffered with catauh hiiecnyean. Took
Hoods safslpafilla and am noi troubled any
win eatarrh. and ny general health q much
better" 1 W. LILIi-. Postal Clcfk Chicago
& 81 Louis Railroad.
suffered viih eaiarrh ors years tired
many wonderful cures. lnhalers, ETC., spend
insnearly one hundred dollars without hens1t.
4 Tried Hood's sarsapanila. and was greatly
improved" ~ A. ABBY, Worcester, Mass.
Hoods sarsapanna Is characienled ~
three ToCuliautics 1T, thc rossi'inafio" ~
remedial agents "a. ne proportion ~, no
rrocsss q securing The active me'icinA
qualities The result T. modiC.ue q unusual
strength. enocting cures Hitherto unknown
Scud f0f box containing additonM evidence
"Hood's slrsaQan'ia tones up ny sysiemi
.fems ~ make NE over , l. luonfsoS,
Register q Deeds. Lowell. Mass
"Hno.rs sarsapauiia beats 40 others. and
lsw0ffh H. weight In gnld l hAlihtNcIoN
10 Hank street. New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

The reasoa Why Arnlca a OF Liniment
q. 90 popular with tha ladies' l. oecsuse u
not only i very healing and soothing BOT
lts odof q. not Al aii of-u-iFe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

A woman At Piqas. o. o~ns . psrro,
which uses eus words. She had her
choice bst~een leaving the church or get
ting rid Of the bird, and she kept old
Polly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

The Arab horse Is not broken uutil IT,
fourth year. That's where they difrr ifom
Tea cup. Blt then Ara1 hofsss are noi
sasl.sd by the average kitchrn girl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

A BooN To IloussKHrERs washing
day aud house cl~snins io-- their tstrors
wheu ihs ihuny hoa.skesper uses JAMES
PYLEs PEARLiNE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

Tennyson committed tNo errors 10 con.
nection with hl, is-t POEM. o1e "ts ln
calling u "Yastnes- Instead or Nacplty'
ani ihs other Wa in composing the
fhInr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

Josquln Miller says uo man ever wrote
auythiug good on an empty stomach. HpN
would flnglng poem ou trlpe strike yonf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

have tried them. and They have only
.wlnilcd me. have dgufci up what insy
Coz, me for The iAst four years 70 "a last
s5gt 4 I hai 10 now 10 woali he
f,rtuae f1r me. This year my OH Tor
medicine va Only I've dollars, for which
I purchased ia bottles ~ sulphur blttsfs.
They cured me of Scrofala an"r sun-rlng
Tor year..-P J. Cwuinyg, Troy, " D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

The most stubborn cascs ~ dyspfpsiA
aud lick headache yield to the regulating
and touiog iufsences ~ HOODS safsapa'
filla. Iry lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

You slsays fssl surprised Shsn you see
a shooting star 90 700 uoif Ihst u hs-
cause you didn't tnow the -ty wts loaded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

"Gfcsnlani has only one nswspapsr.
THIS l. probably The reason thsy call j
Greenland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

HNoW TnY-EiF. ~ r~afiug the SCI.
encs N Life" the best medical work ever
Published, for young aud mifi'e-agod men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29
lt-.sos, sites, a. {. paws Essi''si

OXYuHn ss A Couri 81 ffoosi. -
F.~I. .fhIa anl 90 M Oulnu ef hsi'fa
- ~. "a 81 rss.fsF of fNc., ID ~
AIHFHr = AUsft>, slsrhsn - hatf
va I'd O. rtuf aui hsffs ltiF OF fsf.s N 80
4 .rnfr n r.ns pes stst 20 90 'Nnt OF a@afAi
- = III - 4 ssri O. slossnor.
tnr.f~-~f A. lna ssHi Ga ~ a. tfe n1itr
- 1870 uf rssIel ~ etHsnE 60
nf fhIs nrIisr fH plnL.h nf-e
..s.f. L. - Unfurf fssmnrrafs rssspaff
go. - 81 pa. IN 49, louaiN itat thef ".
..r..r Al a prltsfe CsuTi Al ne 81 20 ~ E"l-s
:. .ltsu - o. ssli IuunfF 90 NJ tnfi -
- ~ - aart 81 'rn n'rIoTk 10 the t.fsoir.s
- - rsrss 49, f1rF have, shY IN
''' ga, 4 WILSON Iuiss
. -. ....,v. stts.f IA 4. DAVIS. Re- Isirf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

The rector 81 a fa.hiousDe church is
spotsn ~ a. the Apostle % the 'en'
I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

UNFuhu ss a. tuart % ffnnats. ef.i
Pare aIf.n AT 90 ihr fouuif li hhi"f'
- - I'D Trssfss n fHsr a u i--i
NaNsutIl NhfktH Nuarfnn cf Van
- f.st4 d. WhUnfy 81 nor Ftuifen Hn'
80. - d 80 n. e. tfs Ntrusft sir "
-f IN 80 a. urfrs taF'rs pc. niei h'.
scT
ORDERED rtai ne ssIf GatffIsn give o.
tlrs a. 81 psftoas lnfs-esfet ~ eaasins = ~
r~.sIrs'r In a. usflft il~merfat pfiuts1 o.
Paris fhaf insf aaf srpraf e. ffepats teafl
u o. 80 a. rars, lu ssid Oolufr - N th fN
Iarsfst cf Ian. nsHit 49, 1'riofa ia ~ tef'ee.t
- -. -.s.s IL a. thsy asFe ~ ths sau
1TO. A WILSON, tutEs
AtrussogY .--siissi n. 4 DAVIS kss''sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

An ,pprOprl.,s ds.,sr, for dude'-snlJ.
bubs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29
I NNIlAllN NNNl NAllN'A' oAtN'
grateful friend,
MRS. THOMAS TRIP

TIIF snH.-rIrar rsasrr f.Frs fut.ir NHiicf ~
trha. go Ha.. sqe.Iniaf te e. usu iuiss
1900 90 fHr THarrr Hf unf.rf. arf asHanrf
49, e. nH - 60 aataar 90
shHhu q Nfi Nhnn NN. ltfr fol. AHn
r. s..f Iornfr. Irrra.ff tr rrInf = 90 ss -
Isa fIrrr.s. tf frr.ffff s.aFsls 81 Frfs1ns .'
flffrf I'D ftr rsfs'r .fs saf fu' sssf A. naAf IN
~r.lI.rr UnrararI "a frHes -. taFf 49, lf
49, r ~ FuFn rnHrFn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

luh san-lri HTr rrrrtI s'fra Fln..t nnil'f ia
- - tarr faT arrsfrfrf ~ trf Nnn Naffr
lsruts.s o. fte GOSSIP uf uhf1ff 80 sssanafi th
trasf .f A IND IsIrs'H. oI tng h.lais n
TAlIH hNlau a. f -srtr1.
u as.f lHa 80 t.rss-d tI az "a bod a. i1f a.
..Irs - O. irsrrforr rfI.rss d lsreIus 80 q f
d. irf.trf d. tne estair a as lrcrasft O. mas
.rurfIats o. urrt 80 tn.ss 80 haFf anf o.
uaarfs frfrFrn Il rntIrN ite sanf y. -
I-r a fs.t HusAEu g.. WAlhLA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

ruE s1t-rrter hfrsti s,fs p-."f
- ~ - - q s srt..r - ty ihr usu jag
u Trnralr o. o. c.UalI TT NhiHfl 81 "a
sau.a.i e. frusf af kfulrI Isffsi"l Nf n FsiA@
a. Mknsr ~ - af g. liffft
Il -. tn.rfr. HeIrasFf o. aItir 4 tsfnN - t
80 fnarrs rt frelsiorf ~ 's-ts al lsfsqes Il
frffr.I fo lhr fsIalH uf taII o. 49, o. 50
81 u fIaIf "a rneuf a. inusf So haff 49, Nf
nsr.fs fnffr.a fo oNHInn ~ am q
fsr fa f..f CuAkLEs a nAE~ToN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

ruN r.nsrr. Hrf rrrFU1 sIrrs FH.' Hli 'Aa
rrlaEaa 90 .rf tnanf1 ri nEllfi. anf tssanf
b. .ruar af annIIr 'sfra HI IhF talaff OF
Nu~sN~k HEakh 30 fsra
n "a n l.UrIr. .IHrraafal rT So o. HHnl a. ~
Iaa ffrrrIa o. fnrrrf.rr rr.I ufsts en- Irrsnns N
fsffraI d. ffr ra.aff nf so 1rrrass.i io uaAf III
nr.Iia.a uarnrrf. arf fnHsf - haFe a. if
49, f.rrr.n. ID ennltif - sauf -
o. tt. f-rt lRhl- - NAlahl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

oxyoRp. ss,--N Coart OF froo.is asii a
F..i. sraiu as to- a. Cousts ~ osiori
=. ~. tfIrf furs.ftr nf u g. a q. -
NEFar AI-flN, uHsffisn - - hf
~ wrs- rhIis "a nsu lsis q fefu Z, s.ii
4 80 srIrE 80 ..ai-i - &C -. ''
.~.t.r ~ 80 sd o. al etrre
n.....,.f tnaf ne ss1 eutffisn siFe netl-
~, - r.r.ars fnfsrrsiss bY easing eupt ol ~
srlI.r h - p1nUshcd tnree sses. SC. s.s,s.l -
II 49, Orfarf ll~nor ~ griuirt 81 fAf.s tnAA -
-. '.r.Is.r - a rrI.nas Oulr % - ne1 q
-. IN "a sounfy 90 ths ihiri tses OF 'sn. ~
a Il. 1'rIsrs IN TIE foryuuon tnf shos eas-'
a. tksy hsVs. shf tns ssns saoa' ee'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

wa satrrr. .1rr relftt sIfts paQif nutF -
tr - 80 inIr aqf.lIa sf nT ttc N1n. Juis
- ..rf..rr frr a. C.1arit ofna tlri aui assaasf
~. tr.sf & kfuInts fsi r uf ~ ssials ~
NFuFf ca Nk~r~AN - q l.ssL
.- 49, C.safr dsorsssd tf sIrtus % a. ih'
= 49, u tr.r rrfarr fs.il~sis EN- Fsrsans it
fstfrf e. NJ es a. "a ssii fFcrssri io nete
n..tiats - mfnL 49, fnuss un1 hafe a. o.
f-- tt 49, ruHiks 4 FAsrMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

fIINsar-rrfI.rf nrrrrF rfFfs rutilf seiifs 90
a. ra. tarn faIr sfra.atrf tf ths uoa iufs
q rrrrars o. fhl taaufF af nKi1rf auf stsaur
rns frasf .f FN..H.H. HI Irr estate Hf
DAVID fua a.. - af fs'is.
II sa.f taarfr farsasrf rr airlra tnaf ss - las
fI.sr.s a. lrrHrfHrr rrIu Iursls a. lrrHus luif go
u a. rsfair af aalf frcrsssf tn uskr inuissi.s
tsrurui snf t1oss So tsrr anf frusatt ttff'
n.'f r.., CuhriFs JoKpsS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

ruE .ue.-riI.rr hcfstf f'ses rat'if nstic. 80
~ - tsrn faT 40 .nfrt tf ~ uHn. lais
.f rrurslr 60 a. t1Ha.t nf JAZZ aai -
.--...f ~ trr.t q Arm.asrsfrla II NJ $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-29

oxplap :. At Cat q rroots ~ ~ }.
,.-.- sahIa anf fsr tne Nuast ~ 'si'''
- ~. fnIrf ri-.tss af De-. y. -
Tt-Eea FENLEl So srf ~ Wv a
-. -. ~ 4 - s,ss=ef. nstia< v'e-fe e
-. 1-.fi % o. a. ,lttssaos a. - ~ fH-.
..rsfs - ssIi a. csssrt -. a.. III
Orfer.-i lnsi -sid feirioeer sise a',es
-. ,.t-r-sf~a bs cassins cogf ~ the ~
-. -. l.. 1900 Inroa $3.50 succrselse -
- O.-or'f f,smscrst prinlsd Al fs-s - ~ = /,
80, sro-.r a. . oSan o. ff0ta,e :,
Fsrs ~ ssid coua9 % ~ 49, -. !. .as
-. -. n as lhsy h.vs. s<sls-t tss s.-ne.
- t.ED. A. WILSON. gsafs.
Atrsssopt-stissti h.C. DAVIS k~s"''''
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
THE CHOLERA scoUsaE,s WORK.
Bad Prospect in Spain-The Government
and Ferran's Vaccination.

MADRID, June t5-The cholera is daily
growing more virulent A dozen suspicious
cases have been reported in this city. There
is great anxiety among the people, and every
thing possible is being done by the authorities
to allay the rising alarm and to pre-
vent dangerous outbreak of the plague.
The sanitary officials continue the work of
disinfecting the streets and of keeping large
bonfires burning at all available points
Into these bonfires quantities of sui
phur are cast frequently. Statistics
show in thirty eight villages in the prov
mce Of Valencia /, 2S3 persons ara infected,
and 5l1 deaths. In the village of Muro,
province of Alicante, sixty cases and ff-
teen deaths are shown, and many cases in
Villavieja, province of CASTELAR,. There is
reason to think that these are underesti-
mates
The Government order forbidding inocu-
lation also forbids any one TO have in his
possession in the uninfected provinces any
"microbe incubation liquor" This shows
that the government believes that the inoc-
ulatiop is likely to transmit a dangerous
type of the cholera, and it fore
shadows the decision of the ma
tional medical commissioners appointed
to consider DIR. Ferran's system If the re-
port is unfavorable to DR.. Ferran there may
be riotous uprisings among the poorer
classes, who trust almost implicitly in his
formula, and have no faith in the other
physicians. few days ago a mob at
Valencia smashed the windows of a hospital
to show their dislike of the doctor
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

kEoKUK, Iowa. June 10. Reports to The
Daily Constitution state that heavy storm
prevailed throughout this section Friday
night Several bridges on the Rock Island
railroad were washed out, and it is probable
that there were no trains on that road to or
from Des Moines up to Saturday night
Other roads are all right. Ths Egyptian
levee broke three miles above the DeS
Moines river bridge, overflowing the land
and causing great damage to the crops.
FARMINGToN, Iowa, June Is The heav-
lest rain known for years fell Friday night.
railway brAfges were washed out in many
places, streets and houses were flooded and
several houses and barns were struck by
lightning.
DEs MONIES, June ia severe storm of
wind, rain and lightning Friday night in
the northern portion of the state caused
considerable damage. Burr Robbin,' circus
tent was demolished, and several persons
injured, though not seriously
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
Three Men Killed.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Jnne ia market
train bringing truck to this city, on the
New Pennsylvania & sehuylkill Valley rail
road, ran into the rear end of a freight train
at East Spring Mills, at 2 o'clock,
Friday afternoon, resulting in the de-
struction of several cars, the wrecking
of the engine. and the loss of three lives.
David Wayne, the engineer of the market
train, was crushed and instantly killed. The
conductor, j. }. Cleaver, of Philadelphia,
fingered but few hours. The fireman, A.
Lincoln, of Drinkhouse, died Fridayt night
from his injuries. Several other persons were
slightly injured. The market train was run-
ming at high rate of speed when the acci-
dent happened, and the hind man Oh the
freight neglected to flag the approaching
train
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

NEW YORK, June Is. The races at Coney
lslant Saturday resulted as follows:
First race, q mile; Jim Renwick first,
Thackeray second, Lizzie Mack third; time,
l:l6H.
Second race, u miles; Pontiac first. Da-
plex second, Himalaya third; time, 2:l2
Third race, q mile; Brookwood first,
Grenadier second, Tillis Doe third; time,
l.30
Fourth race, IL miles; Americus first,
Caramel second, Gen. Monroe third; time,
2:4l&.
Fifth race, e mile; Dew Drop first Peru
Colt second Inspector B. third; time / :O5.
ST LOUIS, June l5--The following three
events came off at the Fair a sociation races
Saturday:
First race l 1-l6 miles; Ten Stone first,
Binnette second, Thady third; time, :23155
Second race, q mile; Blue Wing first,
Tartar second, Ed Corrigan third time
1:1915.
Third race, "a miles; Modesty first Tom
Martin second, Boatman third; time,
40Q8I
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

New YORK, June !5-Ths managers of
the trunk line railroads on Friday consii-
cred the new contract for pooling passenger
traffic between the principal northern At
lantic coast points and Chicago and st
Louis and intermediate points, which the
general passenger agents of the roads have
been for some time formulating and have
agreed to. The managers approved the
provisions for arbitration and most of the
details relative to pooling. The points that
they did not agree upon will bs referred
back to the general passenger agents. The
west bound freight pool, which would have
dissolved Friday in consequence of the
withdrawal of the Pennsylvania railroad,
has been extended for one month by the
consent of that company.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
FREAK OF THE WIND,
IT PLAYS A ROUGH JOKE ON A
PASSENGER TRAIN.
All the Cars, the Tender and Engine De.
rsited-Three Men Killed in a Penn
sylvania Wreck Iowa Storms.
A Narrow Escape.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, June 15. "A passenger
train on the Sioux Falls line of the Milwau-
kee q st. Paul was blown from the track
seven miles west of this city. Two passen-
ger coaches, baggage and express cars, and
tender were blown on their sides in ditch
and the engine partly derailed.
Conductor McCall's head was cut. Mr.. D.
+ Hedges received slight cuts in the head,
T. j. lockwood and Mrs. O. P. Moore
suffered slight wounds on their heads
These are all residents of Sioux City. Ex-
press Messenger L. NJ. Scott sustained seri-
Gus internal injuries A number of other
passengers We're slightly wounded, and two
were seriously injured whose names are not
yet attainable. A relief train with surgeons
went out from this city to the wreck.
Accounts brought in by trains on other roads
show heavy winds from the southwest and
east but as yet no considerable damage has
been done. Telegraph lines are badly down
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
County Building.

11-Stuart R. Drury to Henry Fluegel,
Jr., nwi 4, 16, 5w, and mel nw4 and lot
ne1 5. 1G 5w, 5000
Ann Harrison to Peter Haupt, net swl
35, II. 1w, 81.
Bailey Davenport to city of Rock Isl
and pit sw4 nwl 3, It, 2w, 81.
Orlando Child to Benz. Tanner, pit nj
sci mel, 5, II, 1w, $1,000
12-E. L. Eastman to Mrs. Sue E.
Pierce, pit lots 12 and 10. block 2. w NJ
Edwards addition, Moline, 81 700.
Henry P Hull to E. p. Reynolds, pit
sci north of Indian boundary line 36, IS,
2w. 1000
Daniel A. Anderson to Nels A Jordan,
lots G and 3, Child recond addition, Mo
line.
Max F. Joenck TO George Joenck, pt
lots and s, block 8, Atkinson's second
addition. Moline, Sl,400 And George
Joenck to Marx Joenck, same, 81 500.
Wilhelm Abelong to Max Joenck pit lot
Z, block 5. Atkinson's second addition to
Moline, $780,
John Holland to Andrew Holland, pt
lot Z, block 2. Osborn's addition Moline,
81 400
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Charles A. Lee and Miss Julia Weden,
of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

OsGooD, Ohio, June 15.-Turner Graham
and wife, colored, were killed by mob
armed with shotguns shortly after midnight
Thursday. Graham is a barber and both he
and his wife are addicted to drink and were
quarreIsoms. They were harmless to others
They had been away during the fore part of
the night, and when they returned the mob
riddled them with shot The coroner has
begun an inquest, but no arrests have yet
beon made.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
AMONG THE IRON WORKERS.
Meeting of Amalgamated Men and OPP
orators Arranged.

PITTsBURG, June 15-The representative
committee of the Iron Manufacturers asso-
ciation met is secret session at IL o'clock
Saturday morning. An hour was spent
in the discussion of the situation.
just what conclusions were reached can not
be fully ascertainsd, but sufficient was
learned to justify the expectation that at
the conference with the Amalgamated asso-
Citations conference committee all troubles
will be amicably adju, ted The dissatisfac-
ton developed among the manufacturers by
the call for another conference
was quieted, and it was de-
cided that the entire committee will
meet the workmen. The Amalgamated
men are cheerful and seem to think that the
hour of victory is at hand.
Information has reached the city that the
mill at Leechburg has started up, but with
out signing the scale. Rumors prevail taat
Graf, Bennett & Co, Wil.on, Walker &
Co, and Zug & Co., will sign the scale
soon. The conference committees are now
in session
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
Close Call for a street-Car.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 15.-About O'Clock,
Saturday afternoon, the big propeller, Will
lam ]. Averill, ran against the State street
bridge, which was closed, and on which a
State street car loaded with passengers, was
about to go. Before the driver Of the
car had time to back his horses
the bridge swung and the horses
went off the abutment. Fortunately,
however, the driver had a cool head on his
shoulders and pulled out the lynchpin and
let his horses 60, at the same time applying
the brake and the car was left standing on
the edge Of the roadway, while the horses
fell into the water One was drowned, but
bis mate swan to the dock, and was led to
the foot of Dearborn street and hauled out
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
Roy MissingG from Chicago.

CHICAGO, june I5-Arahur J. Waters, II
years old, is missing since Monday, June 8
In investigating his disappearance, it is as
certaineI that he has PLAYED
"hookey" from the preparatory depart
ment Of Chicago university ever since
April lst, concealing the fact sy reciting
his lessons to his father each night He left
home with two valiseS in his hands, as seen
by neighboring servant, AMI no clue to his
horeabouts has since been found. He is OF
average size and well dressed; his face in
profile is very clear cut AMI has a pure pal
lor; his hair is light.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
A Series of Rolling Races.

BoSToN, June Is 5-Kenneth A Skinner,
of this city, vino holds the roller record in
this country for from one TO five miles, has
signed articles with George I. Berr, OF
Chatham, Canada, for a series of
five-mile races in heats, three in
five, at the Institute rink, be.
ginning June II, and continuing
each evening until the Series is decided, for
$500 side and the championship Of the
world. Berry has defeated A. j. Wool, the
champion of Michigan; E. C. Gale, of Al
bion, Mich; Rice, of Chatham; Bell, of
Cleveland, and won the championship OF
Ohio from a fiell of twelve