davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
0EaKLY CITIZEN.
-.-rsp,Y. OCTOBER 30. 1886.
mn END

THE END
 han. ,f tle battle IS over and the
 ,rs up1aturRl excitement IS ' r has been a bitter caDpaign' .,3r.s .a interest seldom shown | r'.1 p,,.;lc- and the best element Of F F. ',f,5 j.n ,c.a,i, party has given its aid '-' ''. -.,,b.,csus ID their desire for !" '-' ,-.,r,B,pt and to depose from - -.,.rasertie bad element that .,,.-.i control of the reins of
 ,,.,. h tnis lsuishle ambition --tr.n.tt -Ith ail sor's ot party .-. .t t., ,.-y q we maniuliy assumed a
 DIG. CT iadrpendence or de- F.--..rj fsren,e. When the smoke .-....i-- -al.! roll aEay the result
 s..s.g and th lesson learned that
 -,..5su be erased from the mem
 ~,.s. participants ia the struggle of ic-ir
 ......- IS the contest has been car ..i., ..c,a ,sy that ii Is greatly to ..,-.5. th. in3iyiiua! candidates --, have h b.,one ;1e targets for the po- ...,sf. f..b.-.-booter- ina; ses have stood ,-sasi with aa uaH.uch ng bravery --l f,r,-,. tas: daes them honor lb-,-ba s.-a -b7vn b-i little display o, hal ,-pg. r up1a thar part. aud all -f..--, f.-. fassa their medicine like -.,. Fls ass. oi political excitement t.. b-.-i-,.s Jlt -1t words that the calm s- 5.-.mrat vlui naturally repress, -1:ltisu i -a- riIug au equIyocsl as- ..-,i51 to g y tina; but little of the social .-7il5r an of ;ae people hns been dis t1-5.i D. il.s Poili,aI aberration. The fever a.- ruu ia course snd reason will nov rrs--l-t IS supremacy, to the rehef s.eysry one
 Turuiug s5ruDtly from the troubled stream. it is cae duty of all our people to s9pIy t44.r rn=rsies and efforts for the welfare of our favored city, county aud tsrr!.--y, aui assist m its progression flssris Its fGture grsn6 position among ..s s.-,--l i of States. Without a s1E.- regret We now turn our whole at ,s1n51 iJ thIs pleasant task.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
How Pale You Arei

is frequently the exclamation of one lady to another. The fact Is not a pleasant one to have to mention. but still the act may be kindly one. for it sets the one addressed to thinking. Gpprises her of the fact that she IS not in good health. and leads her to seek Q reason therefor. Pslior is almost always at- tendsnt upon the first stages of con sumption. The system Is enfeebled, and thr blood is impoverished. Dr. Pierce s "Golden Medical Discovery" will act as a tonic upon the system, Eill enrich the impoverished blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

IHEa- ], uue increment in which ev- sry Utr-s1 c,n .bor and assist without tsl c,Inu u. creed or politics, that will t5 a. 1~t-4l 1enent, and that is, the de
 g50llsls fl tLe UAtursl resources of &z]-a Nese Ebont us upon every --li oy oyporluBITies of bending the stern li s:e-.l- c1ubtry tp the benefit Uf man i1i, and @ lsttle effort in the right al E.ua1 wllI accomplish wonders. Here ,1i'l,re arc broad acres upon which 4et,u,Jts ing waters may be earned. a-i t-e.r appearance changed by its lsy.o ,uto Blooming gardens and prolific d-.6s. Iu UT hi l.. all about us, the p5rciers mineral veias invi'e the hand oi I1i1-Ts ana beg to pour into the lap ys ..l ,b-1r burden of wealth. The end less vs...gs. lank with nutritious grasse tempt t-e hsrdrr with bis herds. but t5r tae lacE oi water to slbkr IhsIr t1Irs:. end which yet cen be found iu pl-lli.ul quantities when !atsIa,u,ly sought. Our Incom- parable climate IS a boon to the suffer
 .lg Iuyshl oi the t st who sees 1t O1.y Iu EIs restless dreams when plan tom, C. a-- csreEo-n hope through the ys,ory k4ll io-c1pe ot ;he fesered brain, ults o..-i H.s Ou: brought 10 hIs stten- ton. AU the grani elements ot Eealia, sarE,-s and paradisaical s..-u1o-s are yet a sealed book ugaa vuleu we al dwell, awaiting ieureu.Hs pi Is covers tO reveal Its r@guiul pictures within. In this s-ali ra.s O. reclamation and trans ,-a.t.oa con ve l.l j D:u hands aud per .5-m the ...-l.. raIh that IS demanded of Cs l. aIl u-ye- evolve its trsGsure- md ble. .s.u- spontaneously though We -ly Welt Lli wIsI uanl time shall Ue uo Ua-e, but the energy and el;erprI,- that j. born of intelligence a.3 uu.u'ci Ei;h rec0mpense must 6P- f.y it7 wand and work its miracle. The .a00rI I7 uu. to he eyaded and its hire aus, be p,yil-d, and the reward will syIlg Dp Ou, Of ,he willing arms of mother earth with a greeting whose vel come S..l 1iess lis hberator. Ali these lisGs are abundant with ue, awaiting oaly th.s grand effort 10 bring ol. lie syu,l-s of fortune and ia.al tue Uil of thelr creator. It lsoat oi earth that our prosperity must c)me' a1t t-e sooner we abandon the .-7a that B.. mast oc fed by the ravens, All tlrn alr oEB energies Ut work 10 f'o'l-- -.r oGr-e.y,s, the sooner will we ofea tas .raad sturehouse Of nature '-a'Iz ili 30 cveIH5ving with lG1aries
 1-slsc ic7 us a.i .ai plenty to spare.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
o,r p,,,d Tropsiiory Existence,


 Brief as 1t Ia at the longest, iS liable to be materially curtailed hy our own lu- disrrstions. The dyspeptio eat what they should not. the bilious driuk coli e mn rxcees, and the rheumatic. neuralgia and c snsumvtive sit iu drauEhts. grt wei fee: and remain iu damp clothes, and then wonder when ili how they be came so. To persoas with a tendency to neuralgia. we recommend daily use n, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and al ways a wiueglsssfui after unavoidable exI,,sure in d mp or otherwise iBclem- emf weather. Efficient protection IS at forded by this pleasant safeguard which difTdses a genial GioE throuSh the ovSt..nn invigorates ant tones II. md nromotes nerve tranquility. Fever and sgua. bilhousness. constipation, dys- pepsia and renal disorder. are among inc malsdIes which II remedies and pre- vents,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
Official Records.

DEEDS.
 Alpbouse Bachel,er to Carmen Mareq' lot in Nogsles; S465. . Same to same, lot ID Nogales; f6Ou. Ear mark, upper bit in right ear aud upder slit in left, Pedro J. Aguirre. Bond for deed. by Robert J, Ferguson to Edward N Hudson. D interest in 'he Ferguson, mine No :. situated in Ari- vsca district. COnsideratlpn. S5,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
.I Lnye her Better Than Life. .

Well, then, why don't you do some thing to bring back the roses to her cheeks and the light to her eyes? Don't you see she is suffering frOm nervous debility. the result of female weakness? A bottle of Dr. Pierce's ''FaSorite Pre- scrIptiOn" will brighten those pale cheeks and send new life through that wasting form. If you love her, take haaI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

HE m~laoi uI checking the ravsges '' h. p-eCro- pneumonia n cattle, ss gwen through tLe-e columns short me --5 ys Ds.A. II Noon. should be -7edrd ry -tackm-n ID localities where '-e dTe-a.u. ci-rlse prevails. It is a s'-l P'e 'H' 'l"'i o' loo ulation and has o-sn i'1al etsc'.vs in practice and it Is Ie''''ni! i'a,1uso.e in theory. We '-'fe 'o El'e some Of the results of its 'poA''i'l fu She disease infected dis ''''' '' '-s OnIted S.at. s, that the les ''- o' !'7 i"po. tsbre and effectiveness -'! b. m1.e fu..y impressed upon s.cckma..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

D IL railroad from the Atlantic and b..a. .. rf',c tt will be completed a.o s sI'' mfs 'ni the pretty capital g,s,, .''-'ory VII have good cause for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
For Sale.

One ten-stsnp battery st the Esper- Hnzs mill All are m first-clsss condition and have been used very little. Apply at the office of PEDRO J. AGUIRRE,
 Congress street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed lettars remaining In PosFothoe si Tucson ArIzona, Nov lst. l--5: Acuna. Antonio Narllez. Fomobono r Aiczntsr. Mad antonia Mar;lnts, NaLtnEa Allie r. H-2 Mafh-rs. ioa Argue.lc Marta de Nc, sin, sandy Arailn, tu .--l VI hn ght k ~ Bs ard. aristide RfacDonsld. \ A li-- nas. Juzo Merrill. Name BsEr-to, Aurlsnia 7s-, L. lutrio BorgLez Ssnuz.o MGe1des. Epiguenio Hrara rurta. Joaquin Nj C.. Ctas. Cs-tlo Carmen c. ds MiI-r, E Ch-uy. II \ M"-ales. Rosa q dc Chiiur WE Molina. J"-eis M do Cord lba. l-rnnel-2 Moreno. hAmnnN C ntreus. Msnuai Ma Ngysr'. Barto.o Cuntseras, AglstIne Non -ss. t1nriseo C'.nrrerss. JOse Ma Noriega, honita Cruz. Frarc.scN OrteEA, fefdEts Curletfa ihue w OIuDeea ESteban
 iiavls JAme- Oscrton, Irs Dunn, K i Pealita. An unio
 khCrfsn. r, ralta. AranhsiO Earp. Wide Power. GoprEc
 spIu Ea Saiimede f-eys-ing. Heury-s E-trada Joseftz Ksrn'sez Fran. I-cO Esca Iaufo, kamma Ramirez hosario.
 Fields James Robles Pablo
 CrarciA tiuAdalupa RndriQucz Antonio GuadaluFe. Reiueio F Sal Tar S
 GongAies Aga ito Sa-chez Ram NJ Gonzalez. GuadaluIeI Scott, Ms Mary
 Gradll ss Jesui Smlth.
 Gr.uilla sranciscO RpAedy Santiago
 -uiman. Nellie Valdez. Noberto
 Hao nafurd. AM AHlsnEuelB, NSlenflu
 Herring HArN4ri Naiersia. felicita de
 Jacome MAnuel NalenZuele. Juana Johnson. W w Neiiuro. Cnrmen Joben, Guillermo Villa. Manuel l.indmeyrr. Eiwsrd Wallace. John Lopez ArEeitita te harr-n. r N LSzsr. Frank Webster W lugo. kus2bis ds Nes .WS Martinez, LGnro L.fs. L-andio M.P. FIREMAN, P. M. !.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

bsa- -'4 ''' goi the smelter site has s,s.., ''--'' 'nl he plant will be O,,h. 1'i re ig to start up by the end 'Ae aieseat year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

The Russian Ssmovar Is on exhibit D in the window of the Saddle Rock Oys- ter House. Those who have not sen one yet should take look st 1t. it EIil be in operation on November lst. and every body will be welcomed fer fses trial u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
TUcso~. ARIZONA, Oct. Fl. loS5 [ ID ..-.,,r. E-r

Dear friend; your letter with proxy came to hand ana No far as in my power l tried to obey your instructions. Am satlshed you are aware of the result ere thls. Ion hisH also a-ked me II would eupporl l.. U. Shaw for sheriff. I vIl, say to you tha' Kane stands firm as he dId two year ago, l claim that although am repun, licgn Mr. Shaw has been wrorged end IS entitled to the office for the comlna , term and . ask you, ss a matter of rlSh' and iu-tIoe to give him your support on Nov. ?, 1886 By SD doing on will contrI favor on your old friend. WI KANE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

Russ House, csDtrally located; large airy rooms at all prices,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06
Card fir m Wm. Kane.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov. lSS6.
 EDiToa ITIzES:-SiT: l have been brought to task to-day by Mir. Thonss Euzhes, in regards 10 a certain letter written by ms 10 Arivscl to control II oa-s be that vote RsBiu-t the repuoil- can nominees: allow me to explain to lhe public so there will be no uisundei- -;Audlbg my motives. l have "penls stated to all my frieId- that my princI pal fight in thus election vas Tor w" men. ii. R J. ffords and E. O. Shay. My uast record ID Cslitnruia FlDce tooh cut any naturalization papers and cast my maiden vote for U. < 'freDt VIII -how on which side of tbe fence have been: and furthermore you can see os enc osed which IS true copy ot one zent Mir. j. B. Steward, that. there wa not a candidate mentioned except MT. E. O. Shaw and nothing ssid agalrst hi' onpopent. Respectfully,
 VIM. KANE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-06

Unclaimed letters remaining In Postotroo si Tucson Auzona. Nov ist. l-si:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
BETRAYED BY HIS WIFE.

Murder of Edna Bittenbender, Which Oc-
Cured SiN Years Ago, Explained.
EAsToN, Pa, May 19-The mystery sur
rounding the murder of Edna Bittenbender
near Stroudsburg, Monroe county, in 1850,
is about being cleared up. Miss Bitten
bender was found dead one morning in &c
tober of that year in the corner of q field,
with her head crushed in by a stone A
post mortem disclosed the fact that the gu
had also been assaulted, A tramp was ar
rested n few days later on suspicion, but he
proved an alibi and was discharged
Monday Detective Simons received in
formation charging Louis Schwenk with
having committed the crime The facts
are given by Schwenk's wife, who has mads
an affidavit, giving all the principal points
necessary TO work up the case.
She claims that on the night Miss Bitten
bender was murdered Schwenk came
home with his clothing bespatered with
blood He told his wife all about the crime
and why he committed it, but threatened
to kill her if she ever divulged the secret
Several months ago Schwenk was charged
with incest with his daughter, aged Is, which
relation had been continued for four years
The girl, finding herself unable to longer
hide her shame, made confession, on the
strength of which warrant was issued for
Schweng's arrest. Before the constable ar
rived Schwenk slipped over to "A neighbor,
borrowed $50 and skipped, since which
time he has not been heard from.
Mrs Schwenk, fearing that he would re-
turn and murder herself and daughter for
exposing him, left their home and took up
their abode with Mrs Schwenk's mother,
near Bangor, She has made affidavit
against her husband, she says, that he may
be arrested and punished
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
khe Waite I y Bii.

The other day do. watch was following
a carriage turned asils ani ran into yard
on Park street h, might havs expected
to pick up a fall AMI winter stock of bones,
but in this he wat disappointed He was
about turning away when dog ownei in
the house flew out ani ru,he upon him in
the most reckless manner, AMI in the course
of ten seconds thers was a bite as bite can
contest of the tisrcsSt de ,criptoa A
woman considerably past the prime OF life
.came ont of the hons, a. the doSs rolled
around, picked up club on the gras near
by, and seemed about to enter the struggle.
She raised the club two or three times, but
let it tan AS often, anl finally stood an in.
terested spectator of thu fight. Among the
d"zen pedestrians haltins at the gate was q
man who caliel out: "sSayi sto1 'em-stop
'eni'
The woman raiSsl hsr club. but hesitatei
to strike
"Wny don't you stop 'em27 shouted the
mln
Pm waiting, she replied
"For whatl Don'tyou See they'll kill each
other?'
I'm waiting to see how it comes out. II
my dog can lick him. its all right. If he
gets the. bulge on Rover I'll even up the
chances with this club
Rover get a neck hold and shook the
stranger until his yelfs were heard block
away, ami when be was finally permitted to
sneak off the woman flung down her club
AMI mounted the steps vita the remark:
Nobody nor nothing has been killei that
knows on, and every one of YOU could soc
that it was square fight, and victory for
the best dog. Please don't rub the aIDt
Of that gate.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May I4-An asso-
citation of the textile manufacturers has
been formed here embracing nearly all the
prominent firms Over 10 of the weaithiest
producers OF the city AMI surrounding
country, representing, it is estimated, $780,
ONiOOO capital, We're present The objects
of the association are the establishment of
fair and uniform wages, the prevention Of
strikes, the settlement of differences between
employers and operatives, and the protec-
tion OF the members from worthless and in
competent operatives. The members are
mutually pledged TO one another in case of
strikes or demands for advanced wages by
their employees and should a strike occur in
any one factory the mills of all will be
summarily closed until the strike is settled
satisfactorily to the employer in whose mill
ii occurs
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19

JACKSONVILLE, Mich, May l9-Anthony
Carter, "A farmer living next to the Crouch
farm in Jackson county, told Prosecuting
Attorney Blair Monday afternoon that
Gilbert Wilson had found some bloody
clothes in an old stump in the Crouch line
fence THE fndh consisted of two shirts
and pair of overaiIs, all of which were
deeply stained with blood and had the ap-
pearance of having been there long time.
The stump Is in the direct line that the
murderers are supposed to have taken on
the night Of the Crouch tragedy, Nov 81
1888. The general impression is that an
important clew to the perpetrators OF that
crime has been discovered.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
A DEADLY FUSILLADE.
PROMINENT .VIRGINlANS INDULGE IN
A SHOOTING MATINEE.

The List of Dead and Jnjured-A Penn
sylxania Murder Mystery Explained
More Evidence in the Crouch Tragedy
Comes to Light-Numerous Crimes.
MARTINSVIEIE, Va, May 19-On Satur-
day night an anonymous circuiar was is
sued and posted. up all over town 1t
seriously reflects on W. X. Terry, a young
business man, and his father, the late Will
lam Terry. prominent citizen, Monday
morning Terry teiegraphed for his two
brothers. }. X. and Benjamin, living at
Aiken station, twenty miles away. They
arrived at p M, and after a brief con
NerSation went to the printing office and
demanded the autLoy of the card The
printer told them it was Col. +. ID. Spencer,
member of the town board and one
OF the leading business men.
Monday evening soon after the tobacco
factories had closed for the day and the
streets were filled with operatives return
ing from their work, the Terry brothers
started in the direction of Spencer's fact
ory. When about halfway they were met
by Spencer, with his brother and several
friends. W K. Terry addressed few
"oitAS " WHO DlIu uOt 10
shoot Just then some one fired pistol
The scene that followed beggars description.
Forty shots We're fired W X Terry
was shot from the rear, the
ball entering near his spIre and lodging
in his right breast Jake Terry was shot
through the abdomen and fell dead Ben
Terry was shot through the neck and in the
body. Spencer was shot in the hip and his
business partner, Tarlton Brown, received
two balls in the groin and is thought to be
fatally wounded. r. l.. Jones, a saloon
keeper; Il. L, Gregory and Sandy Martin
are all seriously hurt The last two were
hit by stray balls
The Terrys are well known and occupy a
high social position. None OF them is mar
ried. 1t is believed that Brown and the
two Terrys will live but few hours
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
WHY THEY JUMPED THE TOWN.

ohio's Absent Senators Issue a Manifesto
Explaining Their Motive.
CINCINNATI, May l9-The sixteen absent
Democratic state senators, and the four
Hamilton county displaced senators issued
a manifesto Monday from the asylum in
Coyington, KY, explaining to the people of
Ohio Why they deserted their posts at the
capital and fled from the state. They say
that they did so because they had learned
that the lieutenant governor, the president
OF the senate, had determined to not allow
the four Hamilton county DEM
ocratic senators to vote on the
report of the investigating com
mittee, and that he was going to rush
through the ma iority report which gives
the Republican contestants their seats. They
complain further that the president of the
senate refused to enter on the Journal the
protests of Senator Van Cleaf against the
method OF reorganization, and say that now
they are remaining out of Ohio because
their presence in the senate would tend to
make valid what would otherwise be a null
ity. They say no lawful journal can be
made by the minority, and that the whole
proceeding is revolutionary and unconsti-
Iufiaunl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
REPORTS FROM THE CYCLONE.
Railroads StilI Badly Demoralized An
Immense Rainfall


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9--The legislature
passed bills Monday authorizing Dayton
and Xenia to expend respectively $500 600
and $4,000 for the repair of cyclone
damages. Reports which come in at this
late day intensity the horror. DIR. Arnett,
the colored representative from Greene,
says that every bridge in the county has
been destroyed. Tho railroads are still
sadly demoralized. Contributions for the
sufferers are coming in slowly at Miami
-City 10000 visitors at the ruins Sunday
spontaneously too& up collections, which
were divided on the spot At West
Alexandria, twenty miles west of here,
there is Il distressing tase to record. Mrs.
Ed Saner, residing with her husband, near
that town, was found lifelesS about 100
yards from The house. her clothing rolled
tightly up to her waist and in her apron a
broken teacup, fragments of which pressed
into her side Edith L. Longstreth who is
in charge of the state Meteorological station
here, reported that six and twelve hun
dredths inches of rain fell last week, four
and one half inches OF which fell within tive
hours beginning at O'Clock Wednesday
evening, which is just twice as much as the
heaviest rainfall measured here within the
past eight years. The four and halt
inches makes 80 tons of water to the acre.
the terrible power for injury that crushed
all before it last week
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19

EurAULA, /. T., May la. Reports reached
here Monday that Deputy United State.
Marshal andrews and his posse of three were
all morially wounded by Bill Pigeon
while attempting his capture Pig
geon mad killed twelve men and
there has been a large reward of.
fered for his capture dead or alive An.
drews and his posse were after this reward.
Pigeon killed Deputy Marshal Richardson
while attempting to arrest him some month:
ago The particulars of the killing of An.
drews and his posse have not been learned
as it occurred fifty miles from here. A
posse of armed citizens are securing the
country for Pigeon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
Good Aim. but a Poor Pistol.

MONTREAL, Can, May la-Herman
Sheyer is prostrated He received ner-
vous shock and three bullets in his clothes
from Victoria Cohen Monday. Victoria is
under arrest. She Is the daughter of a
merchant, and is rather proud of her marks
manship Her pistol was too small for the
long range at which she shot The trouble
was about an action for 4 breach of prom
ise to marry which Victoria had brought
against Herman, afterward withdrawing
it. Herman told the reporters all about it
and declined to deny the truth of the story.
Hence the shooting.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
The French Spoiiation Claims.

NEW YORK, May l9-The Tribune says:
Gen. Horatio {. King has been appointed
a commissioner of the court of claims and
after being sworn into office Tuesday viii
enter upon his duties in this city. His first
work will be to investigate the French
spolation claims Gen. King is a son of
Horatio King, who was postmaster general
under Buchanan He studied law with
Edwin NJ stanton. During the war he was
a distinguished staff officer. He has since
practiced law in Brooklyn and is a member
of the board of education of that city. He
was judge advocate general On Governor
Cleveland's staff in lsSS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
Because Their Sin Had Been Found Out
An Illinois Tragedy.

Because Their Sin Had Been Found Out
An Illinois Tragedy.
JOLIET, Ills, May 19.-Mrs Block, {
wealthy German widow, and her hired man,
Albert Wiler, living near Frankfort, on the
Michigan central railroad, committed
suicide Saturday night Mrs Flock
had sew eral children by her last hus.
band and couple of grown SONS by her
first 1t is alleged that one of her sons de-
tectcd her in improper relations with Wiler,
which caused him to swear vengeance on
the latter and drove both to suicide. They
were found in Wilers room Mrs Block
lay dead from bullet in the heart, and
WiIer died Monday night Two bullets
passed entirely through his head
A letter was found written by Mrs Block
accusing her son of bringing shame upon his
mother and directing how, the estate should
be divided The letter asks the children to
defend their mothers name and to bury her
between her paramour and her last husband
to whom she said she was true
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-19
BOYS SUITS.

Commencing at $1.75 to $3.50
for good, serviceable every day
suits and rising at easy stages
to the finely trimmed, elegantly
made suits, calculated to please
the most eXacting.
In the Gents Furnishing
Goods Line we always carry the
largest assortment and have the
lowest prices.
Our Hat Department is com
plete. We have an immense
line of Straw Goods for Mems
and Boys wear, the latest styles.
Prices from 5 cents upwards.