davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-17

Arroz Glaee y jay
liarbanzos select0s.
s HabchueIas blancas.
Id. coloradas.
E Chlcharos 8 guissn
tes.
Az1car central de l.s
Az6car mascabado.
Papas y cebollas
+ Queso Patagras.
: ID. de hoIa.
Id. Mailorq dln.
Jamones amereanos.
Aoeite, latas de una =
media arroba.
Msnteca, latas de S
libras.
Pastas de fdeos y
surti1ae
Galletitas Snas pop
lIbras.
Bolas de az6car.
Aceitunas Regrss J
verdes, garrsfones.
Sal en- frascos.
Eneurtidos ingleses.
Doble snis en- gsrrs-
fonoitos.
Aeeite frances Pu-
get, botellas / litro.
ldem Plsguiol, idem
idem.
ID de Morton, Lucca
I idem.
Yinagre de IVA su-
perior.
ID. 6no en- botellas.
Carne de familia en-
Salmuera, por libras.
Petr6leo " Luz Dia-
mante, ? de Martinez &
L. 8 galones.
Idem idem Radian.
te, latas de 5 galones
t6sfoF0s de cerillas.
Velas completas e in
sotiPletas dc 4, D y D
Ron para quemar.
Galleta soda por IL
bras = en cajas.
Mantequills astuIia-
IA de Gij6n latas de I
ibra.
Chorizos asturianos
Campo de Faraon.n
Aceitunas inas Manza-
lills en- frasco.
Peladillas 8 almen-
1ras cubiertas.
Frutss cristaiizadss.
en- 81 tinta.
Aceitunes Reinas =
,fordales en- barrileg.
Pastillas De gonna por
ibras.
Bombones Parisien-
ies llalnados ALBERT
les, 'Torsades, +" lie
5umes, +" Dragees, f"
Amandes, . "Fondsnt,
Penaoli," y 4Ciga1et-
e., detallados por b.
)ras.
Champagne en- botes
las.
Id.-en medias idem.
ialletitaa Huntley &
'almers, surtidas Iatas
libra
Aceite de Olivas Cal
alan muy superior, la
as de 1 q.
Ron viejo Aponte,
7remiado en- Ia Exposi-
ion de Amsterdam y
T Feria de Ponce.
Alcoholado Gatell, en-
! botellas.
Nueces, avellanqs J
sin cascara.
Vino superior de Le-
en- botellas.
Harina de maiz Y
4rroz en- paquetes de
Industria Puertorri-
luena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-17

El dia 6, nm ioven de 40 Is
amos Sc di~pouia 4 coueurrir q uni
"pmrauda agujualdera La ma
Dire del ioveu no Sc opuso, pero lie
encarg6 al hiio que antes de mar
charsc le hiciera cicrta iihgencia.
EI muchacho saHo y no yolvi6 apa
recer por la casa en- toda la tarde
nj por la noche La infeliz madre
10 creia en- Ia fiesta Al dia ST.
gujente. viendo que no regresaba,
pregunt6 a varias pers9nas que sa
bia hablan estado en- 81 aguinai-
do, ST bablau visto 4 su hJo, y to-
dos Ia coutestarou que no. Nsnbi6
de punto la uqujetud de Ia nalre;
sc hicieron pesquisas, y, no muy le-
jos de Ia casa, Sc halo al joven
con un pan No. NADIA
hay, >eguE nuestros inl mes, que
pueda iustticar tan exit ma reso-
luci0n."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-17

Con serros
. Pastel he Aigado !
gaBso tgufado.
Saichighas frdncesa
rHfadas
Pasteles de pichone
truf8dos
Piee d oerdo trufa
dos
Emb0chado de me
nudo de cerio trufadu
Petits Pois 6nos 8
natural
Petjts- Pois extrah
nos Il uatu al.
Habichuelas tierna
de granad 3 81 natura
huso de los petits- p0is
Habiciuelas tierna.
para ensalada.
Conservas espaholal
Id ttrnera en- tomato
en salsa verde, estofa
da etc.
SardInas espanolas
ne aceito, medias latss S
de id. en tomato en
CHsrt0s idem.
Caramel cen extrac
TO de tomato
PIN ent0s morroues
al natural
Sal-a de tomates en-
| botelIas.
! Msntequiila francesa
I superior.
| Mentequilla danesa
lata c0jora a.
Frutss en- 81 jugo en-
iatas " medias.
Encgrtidos ingleses
frasc3s y medios.
Nor adeIIa en- latas
medjas y cuartos.
Fetas en- su jugo
en- frssoos, francesas
Frutas en- almlbar
Nailor4uiuas,
Lieores, Agaardiegate8
y Vino8.
Brandy Sfroder s1
pe10r.
Brandy Hennesey /
Estrella.
Celebrados viDos de
Marquee & Co.
Vino Noscatel supe
rior marca G
Vino Jerez Venerable
superior.
IA Jerez amontillado
ii. ID. Pd'iio.
Id. Pedro Jim6nez.
Naazani.la dna olo-
rosa
Taldcpefas de mesa
superior.
Vino fran IS St. ia
Fen.
IT, frances Chateau
Margaux
H. i'd Medoc alam
urado
Ia Vermouth Mar .
TIM Sola perior
ii IL. ElliCora de L.
Idid ia d. ..
Ii 5 mmogth Mo
tan o huo.
IA ID o-dinar0
I3 superior dc opor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-17
iLNlCEN III NERClICIiS
D E All u M AID d Y G o
EfnYtal@wo 00xn. 40.

heelaaa q pgee.oa imitsdisImoa
Clavoa De to1eiago ndmsf0s s y l0
Huacales de 80 docenas platoa.
ldem ioaa 8aftid8.
Hero galganl9ado
Papel 8atTacIlla, bla8ea
VENTAs AL PQR MA yQR,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-17

CuandO Ia oomida 09 un fiaSCo.
La m.jor camila de NADIA sirve para
q, bomore que no tena apetito. Todo
el que p4dezca de semeJaute desorden
encontrara prouto aliylo CON el nso de-
las Prdo-as del Or, Bloom Son IA
oja~ de tomar, agradabIes a paladar
obsaIutameate ciertas en- sos boeuo7
efeotos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-17

~ P8 eas ton,tsa ID &
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17


'FOld men and old mems quarrels
should pass away said Governor Sty-
m0ur a few years ago, in discussing The
differences between Mr.. Tilden and John
Kelly 1t was the most the governor
would venture in criticism OF the existing
democratic differences, and it was gentle
reminder that it was time for new men
and new democratic ideas. Since then
the governor himself, MIR. Tilden and Mr..
Kelly and number of less known but al
most as Influential politicians in the in
terror of the State have Joined the majority
and to a large extent have carried their
differences, with.the The old men aud
the old Quarrels have disappeared SO far
as New York is concerned, and the same
may be sad of good many localities
throughout the country. Why should not
the party be at peace with itself? What is
there TO quarrel about now? OF course in
this city there will always be rival dem
oCratic organizations, as there should be;
but there. Is nothing serious TO prevent
democratic union and harmony on any
large platform, if there is such thing in
connection with any local one. And it
will be found in due season that the young
blood of the party is as good as the older
blood was. 1t is most excellent thing
that the party values Its old men; but,
whatever may have been the case during
the war, it has Its full share of the best
thought and intelligence Of the country
to-day, and it will never look in vain for
wise leaders. Leadership is developed by
opportunity, and the opportunity that is
now presented will bring the requisite
wisdom. There was never yet on occasion
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17

The fighting that is done for the Gos~
pei Is always cruel, says the New York
Cryptic. 1t too frequently has for acN
sessprigs the various evils OF intemperanct,
which all good souls regret In Belfast
it includes drunkenness, arson aud murN
der Nobody Knows exactly what the
fighting is for. Nobody suspects that it
is for any good. Political agitation began
it, and since then it has been merely ii
matter Of retaliation and ilegitimate III
diligence The Professionals of Belfast do
murder for the Lords sake. The Catholics
of Belfast get drunk in the name of the
Almighty. The combatants put the torch
to buildings and the bludgeon TO each
other with the apparent belief that they
are thereby doing service for their creeds-
OF all roting it is the most ignorant, the
most besotted, the most ineXcusshle. a
London paper says that the Protestants
are the most responsible, for they are
largely in the majority. If there can be
a choice in such monstrous responsibility
the reasoning is good; but how curious it
is that any people should fight and drink
and burn in behalf of any church in the
year 1885, There is no heathenism that is
worse. There is no inf-lelity that barbors
that criminalitg in its own behalf. There
is no savagery that kills wantonlg and puts
the responsibility on the shoulders of the
Great Spirit to give consolation to its
vicious conscience. Think of it! The
worst of crimes for religions sake ia a
community that claims superiority be-
cause of its religion! There was never a
ghastlier exhibition. 1t gives Bob In
gers0l more material imam he could get
ii ne PRAYED for it with the utmost unc
ton for seven days and seven nights. II
is the largest argument against uLIon Of
politics and religion that bias been pre-
seated of late years.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
pETTTIoN TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF tLutNoIs,
Rock Island County,
In the County Court of said Rock Island county
-Iu Probate.
Charles W Hawes Administrator of the Estate
of Robert Smith, deceased. ". Amanda >.
Smith, John MorusS, the Unknown 3"nets 20, pl
the premises in said petition descrhtd ana we
Unknown heirs of Robert Smith, deceased
Petition 70 sell Real Estate: :;
nm. affidavit having been filed herein, het'ce Is
hereby given that the above entitled sun IL no."
nruI,ng in said court for the sale of the undivided
one half part of the following premises situate IN
said Rock Island Countc, VIZ; LOIS seventeen
,irht cen nineteen, twenty. twrnty-nne, twenty
two twenty three twenty four, twenty 7hNe ana
twenty six all of Ransom and loungs abolition
to the town OF Coal valley; also OF the following
nr,u,ises in said county viz; Beginning at the
northwest corner of the south cast quarter ni
the southwest quarter of section twehty-stX, N
township H. north range | west of TN L. NJ,
running thence east on the Is section line, var
S-1 ii 81 100 chIaiis; thence f54 wesi, var
TX 19-lN chains; thence sou h ~ east ls
chains to q post; thence north Sc west. so
Oh, ins; thence south ST Ia west. Hoo ohalns
10 the Is section line thence north on said !
section line II IL 100 chains 10 the placo OF oast
ming, except Is 100 OF an acre at the sostnS
corner. south of the creek formerly cnnhe nr,ar
Now unless you shall personally pc i.' Sa,irm.
BEIGE said court on tn flint day 81 ~. =; mo
no, ,er,, tbaranf ~, no b,,rIn and holden III tne
| city of Ru Island in sad county ~ n ,sSn 10
| Third Monday of September' - - -,
which tine and place the sara summons -, H.
returnabc aud plead. answer ., .,,i,o,, ,v;Il
] he taken Tor cdnie-s'u ~ 's
entered accordingly . ,.,,
Roek Island. Ill., August 18th. A. y. 1856;
NV" RICHARD A. DONALDSON.
| clerk of -aid Court.
Irsl;y CURTIS, sol'r for Petitioner. il-d4N
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
THE IRISH DELEGATION.
ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK OF O'BRlEN,
REDMOND AND DEASY.

| The Responsibility for the Belfast Riots
Placed Upon Lord Randolph Churchill
by MIR. O'Brien-A Talk on Home
Rulo-Hichaei Davits's Speech at Chi
cage.
NEW YORK, Aug 17.-The steamship
Servia, bearing MsSsrs. O'Brien, Redmond
and Deasy, the Irish parliamentary delega-
ton TO the Chicago convention arrived
Monday morning. The steamer was met
in the lower bay and the delegates taken oil
by the reception committee, which con.
sisted of Mayor smith, of Philadelphia
Father Malone, of williamsburg; DR.
o Reilly, OF st Louis; A. J. Elliott, of
Columbus, Ohio; Rev George r. Belts, of
Louisville: Hugh McCsffery president Of
municipal council OF Ptiiadeiphia, DR. e.
". Perez. Of ono Rev Father Mckenna,
Of Hudson, Mass. T. ~ Brady, of Boston;
NJ. d. Gaia ber, OF Nav \ ord. Congress
man f. \. Culinis, Of Eustou, and Patrick
Ford of New or&.
In conversation with the reporters Messrs
uBren and Redmond spoke guardedly.
The former condemned Lord Churchills
riots at Belfast and other places. lie told
the Orangemen,' said Mr. O'Brien, that,
if they expected to lie recognized by the
English people, they must fight for it. His
policy was backed up hy Chamberlain,
both in his public speeches and bis
letters The Orangemen took them al
their word and began rioting.
Why, they might have been put
down by two dozen policemen when the
troubles began But what could the latter
do. they found them selves perfectly help-
less The authorities at Belfast were the
hig her classes of Orangemen and kept them
back. Any active work by individual
members OF police was rewarded by black
marks and often dismissal Any attempt
to arrest was followed by their being con
fined in the barracks do not think the
mayor of Belfast acted unfairly, but other
officials used their hes. endeavors to stir NJ
the Orap semen."
DO you think that there will be any
general strike aga inst paying rent:' asked
a reporter
81 do not replied Mr. O'Brien. yet
there is certain TO be trouble, and that
shortly. People last year endured their suf-
ferings as best they could, hoping for re.
lief. They xperted relief from Gladstone
efforts i'll their behalf That hope is at an
end now for this year 1t is impossible for
them now to pay rent There is a strong
probability that inside of three weeks there
will be "a spontaneous combustion. They
will refuse to pay the exorbltant rents. 1t
| will eventually result in coercion, and
wholesale eviction Will follow. II
is impossible to govern Ireland
| with coercion The people are driven t.
the wal, now. A year or two will emf the
| struggle forever. There will be Il certain
collapse oil the government on the lrist
| question inside OF year"
w hat 60 you think OF Lord ChurchiT'
| plan OF local self government by means O
county boards pursued the reporter,
oh, That is not possible replied th,
| delegate. 1t does NOT 90 far enough. The
| question is developing last
Il should saw continued MIR. O'Brien
| that Mr.. Glaistone's own mind Is develop
| Ing rapidly on the question involved Les:
than his measure Is impossible, moro i
| certain
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a Execution aud Fee Bill No. 60j3
issued ont of the clerks office Of the circuit court
Of Rock Island county, and state Of Illinois aud
to me directed whereby am commanded 10 make
the amount OF certain Judgment recently oh
tanned against Andrew Peterson, i'll favor of
Claus Brrgleud. out of the lands, t.nements
goods and cbattrls Of the said defendant An,
drew Peterson, | have levied upon the following
property, to-wit
The west twenty feet of lot number ten and the
EAST half of let number eleven. in block number
one, John Dccre's addition to the town. now cit v
of Moline in the county of Rock Island and state
of Illinois.
Therefore. according 10 said command. 7 shall
expose for sale, at public auction. all the right.
title and interest Of he above named, Andrew Pc
terson in and TO the above described property
on Tuesday, the cath day of August, 1856, at
O'Clock p m at the north dooI Of the court hons
in the city of Rock Island in the county of ROCK
Island and state of Illinois for cash in hand tc
satisfy said execution and fee bill.
Dated at Rock Island. this Sd day of August
\. u. 1886 JOHN NJ. RETICKER,
3-dtd sheriff Of Rock Island County, Illinois
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
sheriff Of ,kocl
CHANCERY NOTICE

TA1E or ILLINOIS.
Rock Island County. ''
In thu, rCut court 81 laid Cuunt,. September
term. A. u, tSNG In ChluCery.
William Drury, Administrators etc, Eliza Jan"
Meyers 4nd Rachel Fisher, Cnmpl1iuauts.
John Boncy. Joseph Bouoy, jr. Eunirc Bow
ser. Thompson Boncy, Francis NJ. HOncy Sarah
Boncy. Lizzie l.. Boucy, Jimmy a. Boney, Laur;
Kerry. Lena Berry. Ida noucy, Anna Geesey
Ella Il Lloyd. Ellen V. Boucy. Mary A Bur
ruyGc. Mary G Burgoyne, Milton NJ. Boncy, Ell
| Ia ]. H"pcv. Matthew Boncy. Cnrncla L. Roney
Charles " Boney, hittic \. ROpcy and Mart
Boucy. Defendants.
| AtlidaNrt Of the non residence # Milton NJ. 70
nry. one 81 The defendants III tue above euitlct
,aer. having been filed tn the office Of the clerk
Of said court IN said cause. notice H. hereby ElNCr
| 10 said nonresident defendant. Milton NJ. honey.
that the above named compliments heretofore
filed their bill of complaint IN said cause on the
chauCcry side thereof. and that summons Thereon
issued ont Of said court against You returnahle OF
the first day of the September term. 4 d 1876
Of said conrt he BEGUN and holden on the firs'
Monday in Sep',m bcr. a D., 1855, at the Court
house ia the city and county of Rock Island aud
state of Illinois, when You can appear. etc.
Z. IL. BOWMAN,
Clerk Of said Court
NJ NJ STURGEON Complies Sol'r
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
BIG TIME IN CHICAGO.
Mici.ael Da,itt Addresses 4 N.>t Audience
-John EIH.rty.

John Eio.rt,.
'h'' AGO. aug tichdei haFilt was
escorted to pGdeh grove on saturday by
ua'taholl VI vs." inter ID" iiiies ana
company VI tue liam ia oaei euaius' " men
Tue speaking began between ',oD ana ',tU
people were assembled to participate In the
annual ifish national demonstration John
T. rInefty was eieceed CHAIRMAN ne nade
au dudiess "i "hieh he ia'oi ed 'ne U.S. VI
io[ve III accomplishing ire'"'i' iteeuoi-
Ml' nc tne.i NJ 1nuttI M ' ,Sf's
~ Wv ~ - -
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
A pMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.
Estate of John Murrin, deceased.

iuiyi6 DIV
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17

New YpRK, Aug 1.-THE Journal says;
FIX Congressman Finorty's assault upon the
irish problem met with strong
rebuke from Michael DavitU at Chicago
Saturday. Clearly, if the deliberate
opinion OF Mr.. Finerty is that the Irish
people should revert to open rebellion as a
means of getting self-goyernment he
should sever his connection with
a constitutional movement No vaporing
about rifles that can not be matertialized
out OF even Mr.. finerty's speeches should
he allowed for a moment IN movement
that rests on moral force The frank sup.
porters of Mr.. Pararil VIII De glad 20 sec
those who take refuS- Ia blood and thur
der talk re lie from position which Is ali
inju,t,,e to tbs irish parliamentary party
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
CRIME MOST cowAR0LV.


Williams at Atchison, Kan. Attempt to
Blow Up a Residence.
ArCHIsoN, Kan, Aug. I1.-About week
ago j. W. Tufts, q lawyer of this city, was
appointed assistant attorney gen raj fer
the purpose OF enforcing the rruhihitory
law. He proceeded vigorously, and Satur-
day +. Dalke, a saloonkeeper, was fined $40
and costs hiebold Il HazeIein, brewers.
and A. w. Prebel, u bother were also Gu
Joined, and the whisky element were
greatly stirred up over it At l O'Clock
Sunday morning an attempt was made
blow up Mr.. Tufts residence, which Is
brick house, standing on the outskirts OF
the city. A twenty i've pound can OF pow
der was used, from which u part of the con
tents had been removed and large nails
substituted The pei cons who did the work
attempted to get into the house, but failing
in this they placed the Internal machine on
the back porch, lighted the fuse, and fled
The shock OF the explosion was felt for
blocks around, and many persons thought
il was an earthquake 1t shattered the floor
upon which 1t sat- blew in all the doors and
windows opening on the porch, and lifted
portion Of the roof The occupants of the
house were Mr. Tufts, his wife and two
children, and Mr.. Hall, his father in law
Both men took revolvers at once ana
| searched the grounds. but found no one
Governor Martin, who is here. will issue
proclamation offering a reward OF $500 Sthe
limit of the law for the arrest OF the crin
inals.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
THE PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY.
OF for tho Acknowledgment of
the Special Car.

the Special Car.
WASHINGTON Cry, Aug. 1.-THE presl-
dent, Mrs. Cleveland, her mother Mrs. Fol
som, and Col and Mrs Lamont left Wash.
ington on the limited express of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Gao o'clock Monday
morning. The president and Mrs Cleve
land and mother will proceed directly to
the Adirondack mountains Col. and Mrs
Lamont will leave the party at Albany and
go 10 Metro willie, Cortland county, N. Y,
where-the colonel will endeavor to recuper-
ate. While feeling much better than he
has for some weeks past, Lamont feels the
need OF rest. Every arrangement has been
made for the comfort of the party en- route
A special car, rendered the president by the
directors of the Delaware 4 Hudson Canal
company, arrived here Sunday and
will be run through to the presi
dents destination The car is q
marvel of beauty and convenience 1t is
built both inside and out of solid mahogany
The windows are of very fine glass, and tine
door which leads into the car is OF plate
glass as transparent as air TO within a few
inches of the floor The walls and ceilings
are Of mahogany inlaid with carved and
ornamental walnut and rosewood The
floor is covered with very heavy carpet
and the windows hung with heavy satin
curtains of old gold, which draw back on
highly polished brass rods A narrow pas
sage leads from the observation room to the
dining room. Tho room to be occupied by
the president and Mrs., Cleveland is richly
upholstered, and is as finely furnished as a
drawing room. The car is also furnished
with sleeping quarters for Gervants and
with kitchen. Electric annunciators from
each room and berth in the car connect
with the servants room and enable the
passengers to summon servant without
moving from their chairs
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
One Wife Too Many.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. flames
Starnes has two wives aud is in deplora
bic dilemma He went to California in
'S,4 to seek a home for biz. wife and two
baby boys From time 10 time he wrote
to his wife aud sent her money but never
received any reply. His letters and money
were returned He believed his wife to be
dead. He went to Oregon, and after wan
dering for twenty seven years married a
young and pretty girl. lie has Just re
turned TO this city after an absence OF
thirty two years, bringing his young and
blooming wife with him, only to ind his
first wife alive and waiting for him
Starnts is - years of age, his first wife is
IS, ard No. " i -. They are all living un.
der one roof now, but he will be compelled
to decide between the two soon, as they
are becoming very Jealous
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
THE MOLINE SAVINGS sAaH

,,,..u daily from y A. NJ. to ST. n. and or f"'~
dsy and saturday EFeaincr froih I"
O'Clock
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17

From tue Cincinnati Commercial
Within ten months all the democratic
candidates for the presidency since the
war, with the exception of Cleveland,
have died.
GeD. Mcclellan died Oct. %, 1885.
Gen Haecpck died February 10, 1886.
Heratio Seymour died February ~,
1886.
Samuel Jones Tllden died August /
1856.
Aud Thomas \. Hendricks died Novem
Der 25, 1850.
There are two democrats living who
have been candidates for the vice presi
dency-Pendletou and English.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17

SARAToG,, n Y, Aug Monday the
races here resulted: Ficst race, purse 500,
Tor beaten horses, mile, Pat Sheeiy first,
Little Minnie second, Santa Anita Belle
third time, lsIl. Second race, purse 800,
Tor maiden 2-year-olds 3 mile; Romr
first, Mahony second, Gladstone third
lime, l;0IHt- Third race, purse S4tl, all
ages, ! mile AMI $40 yards; Lucky B. first,
Ultimatum second, Orlando third, time
I'D Fourth race, selling, purse 500, 1,
miles, Famora first. Joe Mitchell second
Tony Foster third; time, POO Fifth race,
stcepiech;st. purse S4o0, ABOUT l. miles
Disturbance first, Mysti- second, Joe Shelby
third, time, 2;3h
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
AN ANSWER WANTED.

Can any ore bring us case OF Kidney
or Liver Complaint that the Electric BitterS
will not speedily cure? We say that they
can not. as thousands of eases already per
manently cured and and who are daily re
commenting Electric Bitters, will prove
Brights Disease, Diabetes, week Back, OF
any urinary complaint quickly cured; they
purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts Every
bottle guaranteed For sale at soc abot
lie by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has again ap-
pointed James C. Matthews, (eolored) Of
Albany, n. Y, as recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia, vice Fred Doug
lass, resigned. 1t will be remembered
that the senate refused to confirm Mat>
thews just before adjournment-probably
because he was a colored democrat
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-17
DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT.

J. G.. Burrows, Kalamazoo, Mich, test
ifies: For more than five years, a mem
Der of my family has been afflicted with
Hay Fever, eliminating late in the tAll in
u hacking cough. Every remedy proved
futile. Not half bottle of Papillon lex
tract of tlax) Catarrh cure had been used
before the cough entirely disappeared
and general relief followed. 1t is simply
wonderful" Large bottles only $1,00
for sale at Drug store.