davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

ReIIem 9ubbrauosoalsus Stif.
terst ben 1879 HpriI 1885. Bot eftsr Of
bsoe S~usmanbienie Sobauns Gnosrseattsr
SoapsIsiien. De fr2pnrsnos arpiussr ino'
taIbss: Sobauns Guureleu, Autuv Beul'
len, Ssrins 8auIsooiter, aHHe Gmuness
batter, gift mso Grit SratIien, Nari
gnunoseatier, gift mso Nuuao Guosrss
5ur n, aaren Amuntsoatter, gift uso en-
ssbret B~esroieu, iomt Anne Emuneseat'
ter, sift mso 8arI Glen, bUilis iantIiss
Hal opboIos is i Gme;ita-
Rprors SarIsbsrss Stftertt ben
27bs apriI 1856. 8 affsos epsn silisn
2snnauo % slsulspsnoe guies 20 al
Stoussr inpialoss bsrreb mso Gar % 9oss
8arisI Gfososs frau3reHoe alptH8er /
ameriia, uemIis:
Ssfterisu SorI gniusisH srtr 6sierisH.
Ssterisu RiIs 8sosrisn.
Ssferisn 5reerii Ysosrisrs Ssn Better.
Bergens Siiftsret, 15os NpIil 1886.
Soet eiter Der | Staeens lite 8ooe Ro.
1ss afeeos Sosumnuo Riiolai Souisu.
NIpbptr SiVUsipplH Stpttusrt StittT S'NA
ftns, SeuiiHs. RiioIai os BerteI Sanisu
iamt gerts Sanisus 2 Bsru, Der iamtIiss
pptoIse fig / Gmsriia, iuotnloes.
Rorbre Ssnbmpre S~orsnfiriper.
iontpr, 19os GpriI 1886. Bost utter Of.
osos aaarmanb Sunbsr Sobuisu Gale os
sieuIsuenos gnts Snsebcrs Sotnsoatter a
R~orobalsus 9biu8las 9e / aneriia pa
renoe &.pinssr, tnoialbss.
Rumebai % SouospRr Stiiie!et
lite Sra. Eoei efter 9aarouano o
Sonosp9rs 9btnsla8 SaIpor TimaEoiel
Ristusot os t~ibIiaere afosbe Suftru Rurtb
Timanosoatter.
De fraoarsnbe arpinser, nauuIis be vi
bsoes Ssuner Gnton, Tbore % San!
bpiIie iumtIiss ifuls ufbuIte fig | Nmerii,
inbfaIbes.
8pfpIfe Sfifteret, 15-4-1ss6 30,
efter 5oIseuie Si8rio GIsoattsr Nrtbu
Of Ssuee. De fraparenoe Nroiuaer. bpor
bIautt Ssuueu 9~ortein Ssieu / amerii
inotaIoef.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Suif paa,
F. JURGENS
e. co.
bar oct itorlte % beoits Gu
lag al
2tGbler o. Sto
iSscOrab.
& co.

8i ti0ber aae bore gurer
oirette fra De itorite 6obrit=
fer / often y, Da ri banoIer
lloelutfenoe meo Stotol %
tiober / fore Yartier, er Dat
ems elpfOlse at ui tiober bore
0arer biaisere emo Be, iom
fun tjober no9le foo 9uiin
Yar SOft os gaar.
81 er Gne=a9enter for
@ri9bt s. Yeters O9 &, =.
Geeo s. 60. fine 90meito,
% bper Game, iom ier GEN.
Tiger, De er De beofte % iinG:
ite Sfo De no9eniinoe bar
ieet / Secorab.
Wrbooi9it
e. Suruens&6o So.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

On spibaiusIe 9iDtt | sc aar J
Slosst psb Sitsb ben 25bs SuIi 1850
Il. en- banf SOISat en- ausIs, ioH git
inb | bans penitrs Sibe oe ffraat ub
imob 5sirs Sibs af Rpsssn. Otter
uu at 5au. baarst paa susIeu SO aar
blsu beun. af en- Gage afuists ODE april
ut1taar.t af Rpes.n. susIsn - sH
SyibstusIs, baub. fin fuIbs 6orm, fun
meb uosIs 5oytpbuiussr % Banter pa
ben enc Sib.. Ranbsn bsr, fssn ban
bI,u %faarst, sruaret fig iom arbsissuanS
| Roffpsb.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
@jenean8tre.

9olesI eu az Din Gatf po'oe' Y"
of bin Mor2 Ran1fs bu Glitter BEN
uassst bsit2 Rsn snsans insasm bltr
bu utaaImobis os bet laus, uaSle ! bin
sarattsr tomusr frsm; ba forSttrsr
tsta. 3oraIbres Climb | faa Wtnuttsr,
aIsns iorti bu sIsmmsr of posts bin
Iuuss sasr Iobr gertsn ffprs bin
6aant. 9sa lille Gene Ct fOrbt. ou
tan fort,pbs, buaO Der ct feet; bet tan
bliue big tiISiust; bet tan b.tus s!smt;
men Srb.t TN aIb,is bIiDs ti!basss
,albt, ps @isrninssn tan aItt's sisrts
rsio,t iei.n Din Gar % Ieor uil
iu'.s os tiIsiue big; men -
5uab Der sr fleet. uiI en- Dag 'or'n's
tilbass til big
Saaur euer forI.bsn Dag, tom ct
juiIsubs, psnIist % Ip.ssIist Bum bop'
p,nbs 90 paa bit anG for m.b en-
rsr.nbs baruslis 5o,trO,is}sb at 5Otfts
ct OH / i'm Sabsrs Ore os slaFps
bans Riab. 9u par iuitltriib iprts
bsfieftisst NIB at Iais BIN aris, os
bin lille Tattsr tom belt ubslstlis III
futts bsnte ttrFor itrur nsb paa Gull
net iqisu m,b en- pasisnbe 9iIrsttsuiss
ming. 60 iulaa 1aursr psrIsss t BEN
Res One. ben lille 2Qbe trat op I'll
graab, os msb gsbrsvslis usnhts bun
fig bort fra bin Iuns eensaol. ) line
IgttsIiss gambOmssIGbsr oil gun mart
blue CLIENT fin SOrs os ben gsbrs'
p.Iis bu poIbts bsubs, men 49,
Suab Der itsbs, oil en- Dag TONNE
til6ase ii! big.
gu digger iiaur D,b bin Gsr. De
blazer .oIst os IT u~bpsssIist / GA
brtus; sisssrsn. bar nspPs Gag one
SOusb.t, tua fusts 8Iabsr paa 8rop
psn. tun en- tom Wab.op | fin 5gls
o. intst at ipiis tier brittle, intst vi
b.ies at faa. Tn BAR bet traplt me
q. TONNE iub til Wiboossn, iom pen
ter, imattsr 9sr.n til os Ioesr Bin
Performer bIais bort aiessrsns Ss
o. bet ~ubgsssIise giasb. af Rsa 0
gIsntiabss, msu 1900
Ssiaa bette oil m Gas tomnis tsls
til big.
Seriom tu Ct utuaInoSis, srattsr
fsis, ontitGbsfuIb sasr bisrtsIss b
Sptrabsn, iaa uiI | belle bit siU l1b'
en- Rat.s at uaSls 5anbIirssr, bp
trg;tsnbs 9sst paa bit Stnb fun Z
iiaa tiIbase for ben isrssIiss Sntf'
belle, ts nil buus pa bin 6rsmtib 10
en- u~unbsuasIis 6sIse al 6orttb os ID
tib. 9aa ben anbeu SiSs uiI ct ass
SinbsIc9 os ct sobt, uarmtfsl.n
Si.rts IsSs til en- Iisntnbs Ra'ts
epb. ce noble 9anbIinssr utsb lltrsb
bsb os 9stts for bin 5rsmtiS
6sIss. Dine sube iaausIioui bins il't
SanbIinser uiI bIius be astfipst'
buorsftsr bin Dom affisss %
S,iabns bsiismu,ss ibi -
Dc piI aue en- Dag touru1s tilbo
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

On Srstsu, icm uiIOs prspe 8pbbsn
af fin gIftsh.s 6iarIisb,b 1T tn Out
til at Rriss zen gal 5unb' en- Dag,
b. par ubs at ipaiere. Si9rstsu eiorbs
fig sisbIitteIis uIynIis / en- port. Den
matte Dag ft ban OpiIa ssbrep.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Siu.a.: 'gr bt ptrteIis ianSt, ct
Gerss Ssu CT SpiYnsmaub paa en-
StrafanftaIt?
Sru g.: ga, men bet CT bare 6ors
brpbsre af in. 5amiIier, iOm aftisnsr
fin Siraf bsr.-
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

A9ar mon besyutt at Haas pos
Dere nu, Or. 8art31
garten: 1Rsi lite enbnul~
"Raa, ba tomurrr leg isien fbsn.1
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Ssben: "at iaIse en- Su1frutte til
en-, iom bsbsper en-, bet er inssn 6ors
refining. Rsn at iaIss to Susrfratter
til en-, iom inssn b,bsrer, bet CT 5crs
: tning.~
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Sr ,susn: SEQ sr iaa fOrfe,bsIis
banss, noar bet Ipnsr.@
Qsitnanteu: "Dst fnbsr iss uesst
naturIist, Srstsn, naar mo Ct | Sss
fbteIis Of en- iaa for SiItratuiuss'
trait ION De-
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

ellie RarI: @Du Papo, tisb mig ct
par Briur!A
para: @Sporfor?@
ellie RarI: $50, for iaa bar leg
benz, naar iss snsans bIiusr 9rofssior.1
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

JaS. II. EASTUN, PRESIDENT.
TW BURDICk, VICE PRIEST
e Q GARDNER, CASHIER.
f. BAKER. ASST CASHIER
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

aabnehe loren % raatte: So,
er bet", bporpaa Wobsren meo
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
D00s=Dr0klamaer

Eis,n. tustu spiI:sn nan Iag siITt fEs AnHsIs,liG
Ct ier aIpingtr H~etHIaues ! aar.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

StU1uTIytH vt
penbtes til at bsbanbIe Subitiains fra
ben 6omite. iom par usbiat | anlsbs
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

bsrsmte Cfbfofb Qalf, ben beofte i
Narieoet. Yrso osnHe og De oil lite
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

1Sar bu MI parst ubs at Haas isisn.
Ost er ba forfraitsIis, buorban Du
fee ubl~
"Ueen 5aber, 9u ueb 10 il.t itte,
bporIsbes be andre fer ub!"
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Yaitorerne 8unESnes % Yss
iamt &spr. George :SobniOn
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Oommeren: AOe Ieuer, fou man
flyer, Of Saanhen | Wunben2a
"gituet: ga
Oonmeren: ADe Ct aItiaa Nrbeiber2 q
0ibuet: AHei - TanhInse.@
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

oefalln9. De er mere pppulore eno felipe
9laetone. q. Gpobretf.n.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

bearo |
Wit
snni
Gritrn
Edaio'snrl
|m,sH. 81
Eal:nHt'Hs
|ea:puHakr'
I scrsIGra
|,srts 60
|shs. hfsisi
at an
S'FsEns
"
h Laws Of
|dbva 80
9ti.sH CT
tsn DIM
FstHsu n0s
6orr
81 s33G s.
|ga!,musrn
|e;HsHpest
%blss
|i.aTansisi
Inn soshsHe
| I,aer al
|snsuisse Q
|SG nan u
|RatMs
1 81 ere
|nsfinWdis
| Hietassuse
/ 5aulaast
|Stumaetui:
/ kuirhs Z
| Chapter So
lass MS
/ % q. q. 2
/ Ct &ahrn
| LRau, ON
.-95-1
| goEzip Dub
/ is1ms
6maaasi
glitioa IT'D
krsa,urtr .
nsr S. E
| li-99-s'
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at uaauiSs
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ea Nsaet
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g. Sd
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gounp'as
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ests tstd
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9ruHees
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bmsfatisr
tin hsH 2
tsIis I'll |
Gailplp
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a1pHis 9
Eoorh ss1
gnss
hara 8
Soarost
uonRrue!
SouI1l
ren1rEes
1t fsIssnl
% EueuI
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

4. II. EAsros, Pres. Is. - -
T W BuKpIcx, Wee Pres I EKEN A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

ALL the necessary re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

that his illness was likely TO be serious he
was taken to his sisters house at New
market. He rapidly grew worse and had
been in a raging fever since Sunday morn
ing. He was lett alone for few minutes,
and his attendant shortly after leaving the
sick-room heard two pistol shots. He hur-
ried back and found Archer dying. having
shot himself with revolver.
FIRED Archer was in his 3Oth year
His first important race was the CeSare-
witch in 1>12. Soon after he was appointed
Lord Falmcuth'S chief jockey. His first
victory in any of the classic races was on
Atlantic in the 2,0o guineas of 1874 His
first great 2-year-old race was on Lady
Love in the Noodcote stakes Since that
time his career has been wonderfully sue
cessful one His first Derby win was on Sill
VIC in 1871. In 1871 h won it again on Ben
dOr. In ISL he won it again on lroquois
In 1919 he won the Oaks on Spinaway;
in 1873 ON jeanette, ard in 1919 on Wheel OF
Fortune. In lS., and 1873 he won the St
Leger on Silvio, and in tSS! the same race
with lroquoiS and Dutch oven. IN 1874 and
1873 he won the 90H guiheas
on Atlantic and Canrobet. In the
1000 he Won ON Spinaway and
Wheel of Fortune in lS1' and 1872 In the
City and Suburban, in 1876, he won on Thun-
derer at l$0 pOu9dS; in 1874, on julius
Cesar. at lis poruis; in ls,9 on Parole, at
l19 pounds; in lS>l on Master Kildare. at l2S
pounds; and III 1881. on Ben dDr. at l26
pounds He won the DsNhurst plate on
" heel of Fortune, Bal Gal and pItch Oven.
The CeSarewitch lie won on R,S berry III
1876 \ description of his winning races
would fill a book Up to the tim Of leaving
England he hal won $50 races He is
worth S401,e00. His income is about So. go
annually. The usual Tee Is IS for win
ming and SO for losing mount. Archer
frequently receives S51d for winning
mount, and occasionally 81. 50 ~ more Mr.
fnrlllard gave him 5000 When he won III =
Derby on lrOGu5IS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

LONDON, Nov. I'm an interview with a
representative Of the United Press at Long
ford. Mr. John Dillon, " T., said: Many
Of the largest landlords have recently shown
a disposition to act lar more reasonably than
in 1881, although a number of them refuse
reductions and press tenants for their rents
1t is now admitted that the judicial rents
fixed before 1886 are rackrrnts and can not
be paid and Lord Lanslowne'S letter grant
ing TO his tenants an abatement OF - Tar
cent. of the Judicial rents /, considered by the
government to be an admission of the fact
The lard courts are now giving reductions OF
more than double those of previous years,
and some rents have recently been fixed by
them at little more than half of the sum r.
qaired by GrffithS law Under these cir
cunStances 1t can not BE- expected that poo
pie will pay pressed rents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

Missouri Republican,: 1t is interesting
to observe that, at the very time when
the New Orleans papers are demanding a
repeal Of the Sandwich Islands recipro>
city treaty. which admits Sandwich Isl
ands sugar into this country free of duty,
the protected manufacturers of the east
are beginning to move in favor of the re-
peal Of duties on all sugars and its admIs-
sion from all parts of the world free of
duty into this country. The people of
G00,000 pounds of sugar in year, and of
this aggregate Louisiana contributes less
than nc-tenth-2S0. 000,C pounds
The duty on the article averages over II
cents pound, and Yields revenue of
S52 ,UO0, 900 to the government, and Incl
dcutally about 100000 year to the
Louisiana planters The Boston 4decr-
tiSer, the organ Of the New England pros
tecliOnists, seems to think the time has
come 10 throw overheard some one Of
the protected interests. in order to
save the others-and it proposes that
Louisiana sugar be the victim. 1t thinks
"the need Of removing the present sugar
duties has become apparent; the people
of the whole nation ought not to be sub
jected to tax equivalent TO 10 cents a
pound upon the sugar production Of Lou
isitna in order 10 enable the planters Of
that state to produce a crop for which
they receive an average OF perhaps )
cents pound 1t would be better tor
the national government to pay the Lou
isiana interest pension of ) cents for
each pound of sugar which the state
used to produce, aud then remove the
duties and save about $40 600, 600 per
annum"
This IS a~plain warning to the corn
growers of Louisiana aud Texas. and the
sorghum sugar interest in Kansas. lii
ncis and hinnesota-anG they may as
well get ready for the worst. The pro
tected manufacturers of the east are gets
ting ready to abandon them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

derry said it may be that there are
only few Knights of Labor involved in the
issue, and in that case the order ought not to
receive the blame Frequently troubles oc-
cur i'll which members of other societies and
unions are involved, and if only few MEM
bers of the order are interested it yet gets
the blame. The general executive board
has power to step in and settle new difficult
ties, rs, for instance, this OF district assembly
No. 81, and hereafter" he said, 1--WE intend
TO do 50 whenever we have time to take
charge of these things We have a right to
step in and tax. control when the interests
Of the order in general are at stake
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
THE PRESIDENT AT HARVARD.
The Reception at Boston by Governor
Northumberland at famIri1pP

The Reception at Boston by Governor
Robinson-Exercises at Cambridge.
| Boston, Mass, Nov. AT 6:3j Monday
morning the train bearing the presidential
party reached this city. Entering the presi-
dents car with his staff. Governor Robinson.
advancing toward the president ami taking
his hand, said; mir. President, l heartily
welcome you to Massachusetts" The presi-
dent said: Il thank Won, governor" The
governor then said Mr.. President Ii is
with very great pleasure that welcome you
to Massachusetts,. Her people are expectant
with earnest cordially and abundant regard
to express to you,so far as may be WITHIN
their power their profound respect
for your very honorable aud
| exalted station ami thcir high
appreciation of your eminent ability,
your staunch integrity and your patriotic
devotion to the welfare of the u'.tion Re-
GREETING that the pressure Of your pubic du-
| ties will not permit you to MAKE an cxten led
stay, will not detain you moment longer
from the enjoyment OF tie hospitalit Y of thu
commonwealth extended to YOU and all the
distinguished persons vino accompany you"
Without waiting for his excelleney to give
him the speech, President Cleveland answered
briefly as follows:
Il thank you and the commcnw wealth Of
Massachusetts, for your attention. | am
very glad to come TO Boston and shall re-
ceive with satisfaction the attentions Of thu
state.n
The party then left the car and entered the
carriages Their appearance was received
with hearty applause by the 800 or more
spectators that had gathered at the station.
The column started in the following order
Mounted police, Baldwins Cadet band. First
corps of cadets, Lieut. Col Edwards conf
mandng; Company a." Capt Appleton;
Company o. Capt Rice; carriages, Com
pany &C. Capt Robertson; Company."B,
Capt. Alline.
As the head of the column reached Boylas-
ton street, Battery "A' fired the president
salute of twenty-oae guns. The hotel was
reached shortly after 7o'clock. Immediately
after breakfast the preside ntial party en-
barked for Cambridge. Mrs Cleveland and
Mrs. Endicott left the Avenue very soon aft
erward for Harvard with Col n. z. Walker
and Col Ephraim Sterns, of the governors
staff
The presidential party arrived at Harvard
soon after 10 o'clock, and were received at
Gore hall by President Elliott, and con-
Quoted to Sanders theatre, and the follow
ing was the order of exercises: Introductory
address by the president of the Association
of the Alumni; prayer by Professor Francis
Greenwood Peabody music" Domino Sllvain
Fac, Gonnod, by the anniversary chorus,
Grafton by James Russell Lowell, L. y. ::
music-"rha Heavens Proclaim Him, Bee
thov1n, by the anniversary chorus, poem,
l n II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09
STEWART AND THE kENTUcKlANS.


Ine Merchant Prince Is Captured by the
Eioqnence OF Col. Boone.
Governor Proctor Knott, of Kentucky,
has told the following story TO a corrsspon-
dent The incident happened while Knott
VS. III congress- Il had run down to New
y '-a. aid he, -for Il few days, ami while
.i-. met my friends from the Oil com
l.. sl" aith- They We're ali majors and
90 .oiisis, AMI had never been out OF the state
core Thay insisted that | 90 around
WITH tnen to call on A T. Stewart ] ex-
iayln,I to item that my Presence could do
.hrII nc good. that didn't care for Stew
.ul. and ! was pretty certain that he didn't
are anything for ne The truth OF tue
f.lattcr was, didn't want TO give tie Old
le15i1mau = chance to humIli4te me IN any
nay. as ! had heard a good deal OF his
-TIuness But my friends sail tIsy would
"a any how. That night l went to ons Of
,ue theatres and mad Il nice seat In thu par
uet GiaacIns to the right, saw my con
I,Jrnt5 Ii 4 nox, noddinS aud smiling to
"a 1 eturnc the salutatiol. and an &C
..uuutaHcc ioHarEed that my friends must
la Ultimate with A. 7. Stewart
~ ny SO | inquired III astOnishment
because they az in his private box,
which &c engages hy the year, and to which
oIig h.s intimate friends are invited
w ten TIE curtain went down on the first
acL | stroleI around to in iEire They had
called on Mr.. Stewart at his counting room.
The merchant looked up grimiy, and Col
boone ste ped forward as spokesman ami uu-
UO>oned an avaianc. Of native elo uence
Mr., Stewart, said he, we are party
OF native heatuckians seeing the sights
We have been to Washington, sir, ami
caiied upon the president, upon Gen Shsr-
iIan, the members of the cabinet, and the
most distinguished statesmen of the national
capital, and now, sir, we feel that our trip
would not be complete should we 90 home
without seeing the Napoleon of NOR
IalIe that is celebrated The world over, and
who has more talent in his lIng than the
statesmen and generals We have cailel on
have in theirs. Now, AIr. Stewart, we will
not detaln you moment; We nave paid our
respects and We Will 90
Sir. Stewart would not allow it. though
he threw down his pen aud conducted them
through his establishment personally. Aft.r
tney had made the rounds they found an
eirsant collation. awaiting them, including
champagne and old Kentucky bourbon. As
they were departing the great merchant
shook each OF them by the hand and gave
them cards admitting them to his private
box during their stay III the city. "-Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

FORT KEoGH, II T. Nov 9.--On Birch
creek, eighteen miles north of Dillon, on the
morning Of the Sd inst, there was dis
pute about land between Frenchman
named Meson and a man named Axe
Meson had attacked the latter and
nearly blown his head off with 8
shotgun He was arrested. and while
stepping INTO a buggy under charge of the
sheriff lad named Schenck, ~ Years old. in
the employ of Axe, stole up behind with a
shotgun heavily loaded with buckshot. and,
placing the muzzle against the hack If
Meson, literally tore hun to pieces, The
murderer was arrested and held under
so UJp bonds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09


urer aft they have been called. But only
interest-nearihg bonds are acceptable as Sc
cuTity. The national banking act of
1862, tie act establishing the national
banking system, in one clause made it neces-
sarv that mterest-bearing registered bonds
of the United States should be deposited with
the treasurer in order that the bank might
begin business as a national bank. But in a
subsequent clause, which specified the amount
of lonis that must he deposited, the word
DEMONSTRATING was not repeated, and for
that reason some of the banks contend that
having compiled with the first section by de
posting intcrcSt-h.armg bonds, they can
comply with the second by continuing to do
bGsilitSS on the basis of bonds which have
ce2s,i TO b. intereSt-b airing by being called
Tor redemption. But the treasury depart
ment has held that the law requires all bonds
kept on deposit 30 he mterest-bearing, and
,he opinion of Attorney General Garland
NOW Simply afiirms ami confirms the rulings
ui the department"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

You are allowed free trial of thirt.
days of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
V oltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and PER
manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by address
ing Vcltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
decd & ".
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov Arthur orion,
whose claims to tn Tichbprne estate in Eng
land gained him uptoriety, was arrested Sat
urday night at his boarding house in Brook
lrn, on a warrant by United States com
missioner, upon complaint of the pension de-
iartmrnt Al Washington. Orion is charged
with having pars"na!ed one Charles Curtis,
who is ALLEGED to have served i'll the One
Hundred aaI Sixth New York volunteers,
and with fnioavor, TO draw the presumable
pension Of the all god Curtis Orion is
locked in Raymond street jail IN default Of
3 100 ilaii
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

NEW YORK Nov Sarah Comstock
the handsome 20year-old daughter of John
CoW-;ock. New York broker residing at
South Orange, Y. J., elopad on Thursday
with Mr.. Comstock's coachman, mulatto
about her own age, She left note TO her
father saving that Archie the coachman
was her sweetheart ami she was going away
to marry him Miss Comstcck had had very
htlle company. her father being somewhat
strict. aud her mother having diei white the
E!ii va bl1T.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

THE Philadelphia Times notes Gen
Beavers election as governor of Pennsyl
vanis and says: With the compliments
of the season the store order is informed
the voters and is now entitled to seat
alongside of Uncle John Ccssna's canals
boat and the tariff
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

La Cross, Wis, Nov g--An ATTEMPT will
he made TO enforce the Sunday law to the
almost. The Telegram h office has been or
dered 10 close next Saturday midnight till
Monday. Salaried singers in churches have
been notified that they will be arrested if
they attempt to sing Workmen at the gas
house and on street cars will be arrested if
they 80 to work. This is the result Of retail
alton by tue liquor dealers for discrimination
against their business the law applying 10 all
vacations. There is much ill-feeling overthe
matter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. General Master
Workman Powtleriy denies that the strike at
the stock yards, Chicago, has been authorized
by the executive board of the general as
sembly. 1--WE have not heard of this strike
lately" he said except in the newspapers
The board has not been in session since the
Richmond convention until last week, so that
YOU will see that the statement that we au-
thorized it is Incorrect" Speaking of the
circumstances of the strike Mr.. Pow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Nov AT meeting of the
local Typographical union, hell sunday, it
was decide to call ont the union printers EN-
ploycd in the 0liic.s q Yenowine's News,
Pecks Sun, AMI The Sunday Telegraph.
Some time ago the rrcprietors "f these pa
prs were asked NOT To- Us, syndicate matter.
Their refusal u comply Is the "auIsc OF the
t.r,s..4ut Il aitittl