davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

W Lukowcu w powiecie wileh-
skim, ma cmentarzu kutollckim stoi
grobowiec pry~atpy w'abciclela
m;cjscowego.
Zandarmi mo>kicwscy uwa
tyli, Ae gwuiLem ,naw,6ccni %unici,
przechodzar obok tego grobowcn,
zbudowaneso k.zlafcie kapl'cy,
zdeJmownli czapki mo vii pacierz.
Zeby wieo temu zapobiedz,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

DO R"gozna va We swe
pr st~o przybyf k.. O ,tr"wicz
w sobotH dina l6 I'm, gdzic 90 M
d"orcn przyjmowali imicniu
d"z"fu kosce'n"so PIP. Wo'ski i
hap"ic1A nix. Il dworc" p"iechai
" puwnzie ks adj Oetrow DO
min-ta d" R>nku, gdzie wysjudt j
" mr"c"sy! do k5srmia wprowa-
dAony z stat. Pn odby tych eyre
A"oniach &paciclnych rr1emow
n"wy ~lrobos.cz w liesnych si"-
wach d" licznic zcbrany ch par"1ian.
" rz"s pnchodu z Ryntsu do
X" sci"!a t%worzyiy szpaler wezystkie
bruc.Wa.
w kurcspnndcncyi Z Picszewa
tombstone nam, Is tam z"kohczyt
zyclc nag'a smiercM oby""lel
Il "a. S'oczyh-ki, wi,Ice uno "nl
ogoInie dIa swego zacneso cha
rsktcru i gpnIiwy patryotn.
SpokoJ .jogo cIeniom!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
w kuscislnrj Janl spjsali 81
W.. Has. ~R'Oxnamshic

GospodarzA Piotra CeyIa z Po-
piclewa pod Trzeme,znem skaz"f
sad !"wniczy W T:zemesmis dnia
I'm. IA - mr.. kary picniezmj
~ to, ze nazwisko swc n;cmirckie
,,Ziegel'' prey o!szczyG Mat ma
uCeS'el".
Ma to odpowiedziai padsadny:
re dIiad .irso. %o.inirc, i welu
krewny>h nazywa.ja sc ,C"S.r!";
do>tawii nave. mclrl lie, &c oictec
pisai sie ,,Ccgicl'', m:mo to wzieto
80 W kare.
Osa lzeny n%atural"le lynn Wy
rokjem sic ne y"d"wolit i apclu,e
do W ,zs1cj ln~tanryi.
D1iwna tcr"z ~zupanowain
da5nosc rrzS ciaSania w.zystkich
ywaltrm do mrodowusci n~iymicckiej
tych, ktorzy soblc "a talk wielki
Z;,szc1yt ME uw"zaj a liczyc SIG do
Nicmcow i W. la puzosluc czionkn-
mi narodu, vt" jacego ma talk ,,niskim
stopniu kultury''. jak Pulacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

Gulibroda
G.. f. Story,
jest d,ktorem
Mad doktory;
Sred1a krosty
narosty
u u>t i czofa,
A gdy COLA
Juz JEST ginwa,
Wnc. ste,c nova
Ma nirj wzrasta,
Jak SO masc q posmarvm
X ora Story f,brJ kujc.
josh nie rosne
Was Sycia aiosnic,
Il" cd storego kup miodn.
! -io kim sosem
Smaluj pod rosem,
A vas miet hed1iesz ga mlodu.
Ale dHiewczyny
Il tel modycyny
Niech"j me rnbia uiytku,
Bo srodzc tiusta
| sklrja usta.
Me daje gad"e do zby:ku.
Lcriej by mordki.
CAu~oN fu'tk',
Strzeg'y IN khaki pokrzyvh
A mnie Sto,emu
Jak po"icrnemu,
Mech tylko d,dza strzyds
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Y LitWy znow oburznjace rs

Y Litwy znow oburz"jace mad-
chodza w'csti o rostepowania wfadz
moskiewskish wzSlcdem kat"l k@w.
" okolicach zsnli"szAa.yrh
przcz byfych uni!ov, mzrl k"s-i"-
tami kntollckiemi podc~:l- cdby"a-
jacrgo sjG nabo&s h-t"a >t".!a z4n-
darmi mic wpuszczaja do k'syjola
nikogo, kto i'm sic wyd".ic byc
un,tN.
Ze zas zandarmi ME wszyst-
kich znaG moga osobiscie, zdarza
siq njejsdnokrotnie, IL prawow'tych
katolikow o~dpedzajs cd drzwi ko-
scielnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Winona. Mimi.
Farma na SDrZeuaZ

Ktoby chciaf nabyc f.rme,
polozonq | mile Cd miasta
Grand Rapids, Wis, ma trak.
Gle do Steve%s Point = 40
morg dobrej ziemi pod plug
dobre hudynki mleszkaIne z
pumpa i st;ldnIq, o%grodzone W
wiekszej polowie plotem z de-
SEX = nlechaj sic zglosi do
redakcyi Wl,orusa.
Cena kupna S 1900, wyra-
znie pietnascie set dolarow, 2
ktorel polowe trzeba zuplacic
gotowk4. Moznaby takze wy
mlenie farme ma property W
Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
~.
G.agscyH

A"soW p'2k'te k"se'o1
SIC wzn' 81 dzeN' sfaf"n."m hr. w.
Lub" nsk'eg" ! dz ek' ludlow, k'ory
mImo b%, dN h!e skaii -T's<a ma
wsr"n'"sA hwa:N'Hr, %tor", Wy
ken ."t'', ne we i't'." 2 hi.'p'EN-
nri~z>"h $" "lNn H." w>.'"i ISo-
Ger. y. -" "rHN - N'i"'N 'H'"c
w:"m, D. J" l'@]'"'N A"s"T.|ny
czy d~1Non"'%, @ort"' n.GN ~
srizenir%',r|"+ J" d 'r~" iH!GIr"-
w"-" Me ~&@.F"ny SO .zc"c-
go'.. sAdIimit i:dn"k, b. r%y
d. sir.js1ych ora~'rh &n%"h po-
dohna ',e"I w.'nn "t@ -"r"No
s~katr@n:. t m''~ida,.i. l., :" Z.
pos:gda n".atrN Z%.."tca i Z
zaw du jest .oNa'e "a, VICE mic
nGdza @n:us''a GOD" rh>NM f~n~zczt-
mia sphie ma a,ku pa':tiainrgo
i ks. k'e'busiewicz, ir"hoszcz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

FIwmrli L~wurk ped SztuEcm
W Prusach zachoinich k,ory dotad
nal, za1 do pa"a PI"etzinga, IL
LEGACY $50 mcrg, knp't Ma sutl,a-
seize pan Majewski Il Nowcjws, III
$4,000 IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

w Bytomiu o>'edlit sic lekarz
P~i"i>, pan DIR. Aosi I, ktory juz
~prze"tcm byl Pyskowicach
Mie>lhut on w dnmu masarza Phi
Aerta ma ulicy Gl'nickicj, wprost
starrso koscIola.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Rad wydaf priced niejakims

Rad wydaf pred nie.jakims
czascm prawo z%akazuiacc &ydom
trudnit sic handlem katollckiemi
przcdmiotami religijncmi. u alto
sic, ze to prawo pozostan'e tylko
martwa ltera IA papicrzc, lecz po-
kuza'c sic, Z, tax ME jest, DO
niedawn), .lak sc dowiadui my
dokonano w War~zawie rcwizyi W
trzech sklepach s,dowskich, a
znajdujace SIG tam ma skiadzie
obr"zy s%wistr, krz,z lie wizerun.
kiem Chrystu>a, ksiA2'' rclig inc j
mpdiltewnc opieczqtowano, Il wiasci-
cielom w%ytoczono process.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
kedak .KotoliAa, ktory

Iicro pred paru tygoiniami Wy
p"-zczomy q stat z wie1ien'a, ska
zaia " dniu I z. m. Izba karna W
Bytumiu znoMu ma 3 mie-,acc
wieuienju IA aEtykul o wyporacb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
w Interests stuzhv przenicsio-

W Interests st~zhy przenicsio-
no prof DR.. tesowskicgo 2
Ws.jhcuowa do s%imu"zynm ~ Arms
h"rgu.
W hoscjsInrj Ja"i spis"Ii gig
"'c~zilahry rrzy wsborae ~oitysn.
Ma 30 g!os"j arych Namych kat"iIc-
kich wy borrow rad'o g.usow II
M kandyda,a katolika, Il IL ma
3yda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

i Ks. Kie.busiewicz, iroboszcz
W Dzi!i"wcu, pralat domowy pa
pie~ki, kal'tan ~pn"szevin e ceni"ny
i lubi"ny, zm"rt urz'>z'ym mic
sjacu So r.ku Eye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

W Chytrowie pod J~araczcwem
zniszczyi polar W dniu II I'm.
paiuc p. M. Stablewskiogo. M.ble
wsz-lkie wartosci zdoiauo ma cz,,s
wynies6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

Mech tylko dadza strzyds
(grywki.
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
DunFau, MJvasca
S. NJ. Stnw,nski.
Audeuried, Pa
Jan G ryca.
Bearerdona, WIS.
Joz'f D%urzyh>ki.
GiIlnuna, benton Co. No..
Wawrzyn &C w sni.w,ki.
La Sale, ILL.,
j. st. Bi'irjeAski.
Baltimore, H. d.
Felix's Brzoskrwski. 2l5AnnStr-
South bend, Ind.
korpal v. 1919 S. Napier Sta.
Calumet Mich.
L.. W.ob'ewski.
DLuto, ID. Z.
+. GaleWskl.
Jul. Wnkus.
Teodor Wysncki.
Rniatouski, ".
J6zyf Blasnka.
Detroit, Anch.
Jozef Przyhytowski,
l33 Krntncky Str
Chicago III.
Kaj4tan Polk, " uh>ki
73l w. 18th Str.
Mieczys}aw Kpw.lsl1i
100 Milwaukee Av.
Stanisiaw Wegier-ki,
Crrttcnd,n g. Courier Str.-63
FIR. & 1vhsti,
ISL Milwaukee Ave.
E1ioaia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Wis.
Jan Wysocki.
Steccus Pu.t, Ipa.
Felix Kamrowski.
Franc. Kowulski.
Gloster, III. T.
NJ. Daniclewski.
Arcadia, Va.
F. Gros.man.
j. X. Cyscwski,
l.. Wojcz]k.
independence, Vs.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. o. Was-
+. Brom.
A. Mundry.
l.. Rudnik.
Ncp York.
l.. S. Maliszcw,ki,
81 New Chamber Str.
Boyington, Z. o. Wis.
]. zywitki.
st. Paul, HIM.
Jozef Mnca,
Who, Ai,v,.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
Appleton, MINI.
Jan Jczowslli.
Jersey city, ~ H.
FIR. Plewacki, 3i5 Hrnde rsonEtk
Shanohin, Ia.
Franciszek Clmochowski.
ST.. Louis, Mo.
V. Muzurek,
1910 North 9Th Str.
Fremont, 2eras.
Jozcf Bartula.
Bryan, 7eras.
.Teodor Kochunowicz.
BuJalo, ". 7.
Jan Zurek,
cor. Lov.ioy 4 Detroit Str.
Bay city, Mich.
Antoni Przyby l,hski L. B. SD
Pittsburgh, ia.
Karol Nowak, s. 10th st.
Leuout, III.
U C.,f,n.L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

Nauczyc'cl pan Dobrosihski 2
G"lejewka W Krobskicm, kt6ry Sc
lat praco"al W swoim Zawodzie /,
zost'f teraz pensyonowuny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

Wokacya odcFrali cd Przc-
swietncgo Konsystorza Arcyhisku-
piego: y Kocih-ki ma wiknryusza
do Krerowa, X. LEM ma wikary
usza do Chociszewa, Y. Rooster ma
Ill mansyonarxu i w1karyusza do
fairy poznahskiti. X. Walenty Gre
gorowicz ma w%ikaryusza do Ostrzc.
szowa, Y. dr.. Mursnewski na III
mansyouarza i -yikaryusza do Po-
MEGA.
X. proboszcz kuchnrzewicz Y
Biafcza mianownny prodziekanem
dekanatu kosciahsSirgo w mic see
X. dzieknna Kukiiiskiego z Gtu-
chowa, kl6ry urzad ten zfoayt.
X. biskup JanlszcwslSi obr"f
sobio Poniec ma miriSco staicgo
pobytu.
KS. kan, Dulinski Gnicznie,
ktory W poczNtkl ch walk kultur
nej publ c1nie ogt"si!, De talk jak
%przcdtem i nadaI czu.je sic zobo-
wiaza"y'n ped lac SO przep;som
rzad"wym, przesiat terri DO Ger
mani list, W ktorym wszystkich
przcprasza "a zg"rsze2ie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

t k"riula rs S;arAs,!.kicl
Ecith zmaa'a dnia a pazLziern k;
br. San"fu rr1ezvwszy Int 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

X. biskup J~arnszewslli obraf
sobio Poniec ma mi"jSco staicgo
pobytu.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19

1t Is part of the average mothers uecd
that her child can do 10 wrong If She
doesn acknowledge it, she feels 1t and acts
upon it and is lulled into false security 10y
it, until her children have very likely ac-
quired evil habits Of which she little dreams
and which viii curse them for lifetime
The common school is q good thing, tut
children do not imbbe unmixe1 blessed
ness therefrom They are quite liable to
meet other children from families of lax
morals or none at all, who will teach
them lad words and impure thoughts and
actions, by which they will be greatly
harmed, albeit secretly, unless the wise
mother torestalls any such danger by plain
and unequiyocal teaching, both moral and
physiological How much better for a girl
or boy to learn the truth from the pure lips
of a loving mother than from foul mouthed
and ignorant companions III whose obscene
conversations are blended about ten grains
Of error to one of truth
And in the matter of drinking and smok
ing does not boy always learn before his
mother knows 1t. If every mother would
stu1y physiology a little learn Just what
elect aicoho, and nicotine have on the hu.
man system, espe tally the stomach and
brain and teach the same to her boys it is
altogether probable that few of them, com
par1tIveIy, would ever willingly take such
enemIes INTO their mouths. And girls shout
te taught the same that they III in turn
i.ach their children and set good example
m society. food books on aicohol aud to
taccn are easily obtainable If you don
know of one ASA your minister or physician
what 10 get Minneapolis H. Us 'k.,.. cr.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19
BRIEFLETS.
cream, at Birkenfeld's.

Ice cream, at Birkenfeld's.
Very fine ice cream, at John Russ.
Miss Lee Cook is back on duty at the
Central telephone office.
Postmaster Ii. P. Stoddard, of Edging-
ton, was in the city this morning.
The Central shoe store is bound to
suit you both in goods aud prices.
Mr.. D. w. Crabs and family, of Rey-
nolds, were in the city yesterday.
The finest ice cream in the three cities
without any exception-is to be found
at Krell & Maths.
Miss Minnie Abbott has gone to Cor
dova to visit her aunt, Mrs. W G.. Hea-
ny.
Postmaster James Taylor, of Taylor
Ridge, made one of his pleasant calls at
the ARGUS office this morning.
His work is miraculous, for he gives no
drugs Knickerbocker, POS Brady st ,
Davenport.
Lost-A,gold scarf pin, elephant head
design, with diamond set. Finder will
be suitably rewarded at this office.
With the metaphysical treatment you
do not have toy take medicines. Knick
erbocker, EOS Brady ST.. Davenport.
C. E. Adams Of Carse Il Co., leaves
for Boston touorroS mght accompanied
by his wife for ayisit No his old home
If your medical physician cannot help
you, then try mental treatment. Consul
tation free. knick6il booker, POS Brady
ST. Davenport.
Last evening Justice Bennett fined
Matte EXner, Hugh Garvin and Belle
Garvin S25 each for disturbing the peace
Ladies who are weak from any cause,
go and try mental treatment; consultation
free Knickerbocker, 295 Brady street,
Davenport
The Sunday school OF the Unitarian
ehurchs of Davenport and Moline went tt
Montpelier on the Dick Clyde this morn
ing to spend the day in the woods there
| Married ladies' who have long standing
troubles, the metaphysical treatment vii
lift You up. knickcTbockor, EOS Brady
st, Davenport
Remember that Krell Il Math do no
use any milk, eggs, corn starch or gela
tine in the manufacture of their ice
cream as many others do. Using moth
ing but pute cream, We are enabled t
please our customers. To be convince
, of what we say, step in and Try a dish.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19

If the water falls much lower the Dia-
mond 10 boats will have to transfer their
passengers bound for ST. Paul to smaller
boats at Reeds Landing as their boats
draw so much water that they will be un-
able TO 60 farther north The boats on
The Saints line. however, do not draw as
much, and will be able to make the trip
until the water gets considerably lower
than it is now Davenport gazette
Agent Lamont, of the Diamond 10 line,
wishes it stated that the above item is en-,
tirely wrong, and that the man who wrote
it either put it just the opposite from
what he intended, or else knew nothing Of
what he was talking about. Oaly once
in four years has one of the Diamond Jo
feet failed to reach st. Paul and ii i.
not an unsual occurrence, Mr.. Lamont
says for the other line of boats to trans
fer at Lacrosse or Reeds landing.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19
Church Services.

Trinity church services on Trinity Sun
day 7, 1915, and 80, chapel $50.
In the Twentieth street Evangelical
Lutheran shurch, Mr. II. Nelmand a stu
dent of Concordia college, of Springfield,
Will officiate at 10 a. m, as the Rev. C.
A. Mennicke, pastor, Is out of the city.
No evening service
"ChriSt's Claims for Himself, at 1915
a. m, aud Instantaneous Conversion"
at $50 p IN, will be the subjects at the
Christian chapel, Rev. j H. Wright,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a m, F
II, kaupke, superintendent. Young peo-
pies meeting, $50 p. III.
Something About Labor" at 1915
a. m, and Christianity and Paganism. 3"
at 80 p. m, will he the subject at the
Central Presbyterian church, the Rev.
5. 5 Cryer, pastor, Sunday school at $50
a. m. W. Ii. Hatch. Superintendent.
Young peoples meeting at $50 D. m
THIRST Satisfied. at 1915 a. NJ, AMI
Some Queer Things at 1870 p. m, will
be the subject at the First Baptist church,
the Rev. /. W. Read pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m, J W. Wclch, sup
erintendent. Mission Sunday school at
3. p m, Geo. P. Lyman superinten-
dent
The pastor, the Rev John H Brown,
D. D., viii preach at 1915 a. IN. and at
$50 p. m. in the United Presbyterian
church. At the morning service the
Lords Supper will be dispensed Sunday
school at $50 "a. IN, Hugh Warnock,
superintendent Young peoples meeting
at Gas p. m.
The Rev c. L. Morgan, of the Con
church, Moline, will occupy
TIE pulpit at 1915 a, m. in the Broad>
way Presbyterian church. At 7:30 p. IL.
the pastor, the Rev. W. s. Marquis.
VIII preach. Sunday school at $40 a. IN.
DIR. j. W. Stewart, superintendent.
Young peoples meeting at p. III.
The subject at the young mems meet
ing in the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms, at 1870 p.
m. will be: "a Question Which Confronts
Every Man"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19
WORRIED ABOUT THE WATER.
Steambeatmen Exceedingly Anxious
About the Present Low stage Of
the Mi~sjssiDnS

'1t's very thin; the water is about as
low in some places between here and st.
Louis as have ever seen it. said Cap
tain Killeen, the experienced and popular
commander of the Diamond 10 steamer
Pittsburg, at the compapy's wharf in this
city yesterday, when asked concerning
the stage of water.
"What is the cause of this unusual and
sudden decline of the water?" said an
ARGUS reporter.
"Well, I'll tell you,' responded the
genial captain. as he took q seat, with
| apparent satisfaction at being able to di>
| vert his attention from the care of
getting boat along the river at the
present low water. The river was very
high this spring; higher | think than it
has been SO early in the season for many
years. In many places the water over
| flowed the river banks and where this
occurred. the main channel in the river
was widened so that when the decline
came there was a broader channel and
consequently it takes more water to ill
and supply it..
''Do you have much difficulty in get
ting your boat along?'
Indeed We do. Inever saw the Pitts
burg labor SO much as she has this trip
That bird of mine can go any place where
there is any water at all, but it seemed in
several places below here that she was
dragging all the water in the river after
her She would make "A sudden shoot
and then thumpety, thump, thump; why
it seemed as if she was running along the
bottom of the river"
How is the water below as compared
with that above here7"
Strange to say believe there is a
better stage above here. At Keoliuk the
water registers now at 4 4 above the low
water mark, while at La Crosse it is So
; At st, Louis the stage when We left was
5 16.5 and at st. Paul the last report show
ed 6 feet above low water, which is &
remarkably fine boating stage for thi.
season in that part of the river.
DO YOU anticipate serious impedi
mcnt to navigation?"
mo, don't think the water will ge
much lower than it new u.s. As it is, W,
manage TO keep pretty near schcdul
. time and our passengers do not realiz
the trouble We have finding deep water
The worry falls on the master and pilot
and as long rs there is any water we vii
find the deepest of it."
The War Eagle, of the Saints line
which left St. Louis with the Pitsburg
did not get in until 10 o'clock this morn
ing, having been detained by the low
water, and the Pittsburg's crew havin.
outgeneraled her The water at the gov
eminent gauge at this point was 65 at
Y o'clock last evening, and falling.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19

| have for sale a number of farms in
Rock Island, Henry and Mercer counties
as follows: \ farm of IL acres in Canoe
Greek township. with new improvements,
at $50 % per acre, part cash and part
time, all tillahle, and II bargain Thirty
three acres of timber land in Henry coun~
ty, near Joslyn station, S25 per acre. \
farm of 135 in Whitcsde county, %
miles from Hillsdale, 3! miles from Erie,
a fine farm and a good bargain at $50
per acre, the privilege of 100 acres ad-
joining grazing land and meadow, with
this place il desired A farm OF 50 acres
in COe tow nship, miles from Port By
ron, cheap at $40 per acre, has fine new
improvements, fruit, and all convenienccs
of home farm. A farm miles norlh>
west of Hillsdale, in Canoe Creek, with
fine improvements. fruit, and buildings,
1870 acres, will be sold cheap iftaken soon.
Also beautiful residence property in
Port Byron, with or without 40 acres of
land adjoining, for sale at less than cost
of improvements, and good reasons for
selling. also have other residence prop
critics in Port Byron, list of which will
be furnished on application. \ good
residence on Second avenue near Tenth
street, in Rock Island, cheap, for a
short time only, and for cash Also 80
acres OF timber land 5 miles from Rock
Island at $40 per acre; must be sold
soon as owner is forced to sell
Remember, please, that | offer none
but bargains and furnish good title in
every case.
In lands in Kansas and Iowa | always
aim to offer the best bargains IN the mar.
ket, and ID visit to my office will pay YOU,
if you want to buy. Office over Ameri>
can Express Office, Seventeenth street.
Telephone No, 1858.
SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19

s Il live," said a gentleman lately, din a
town near New York, and go TO my busi-
ness there and return on the same line of
railway. The train in the morning and
afternoon is filled with girls from ten to
eighteen years on their way to and from
schools in the city. They usually belong to
families of the educated, influential class
and at homo are carefully guarded from
vulgar or vicious companions They are
not SO guarded on the cars, and the result is
soon apparent
For example. | remember, about five
years ago, that blushing little girl of
Is was put one morning on the train by her
father; her books were in an embroidery ed
bag, and her ticket ready in her portemon-
naie 1t was evidently the first time she
had made the Journey alone. She sat tim
idly in one corner, her color coming aud
gong when the conductor spoke to her. She
was a picture of innocence and modesty
"After that, she came down every day on
the same train. In day or two, | noticed
that she was listening TO the chatter of the
other school girls, at first with mixture OF
disgust aud amalement on her shy face
Pres ntly, as she became used TO it, tue dts
gust wore oil, and she listened smiling, TO
their absurd gossip AMI Jokes,
In II week or two the conductor and
brakeman recognized her as a familiar fig
ure, aui tipped their hats to her as she
STEPPED OIL board 4 little later they eX-
changed good morning and remarks about
the weather. She apparently felt that civ
ility required some answer When, al
weeks passed, the conductor. a Young, vul
fnIt -. "A hncf1a har 10 oll
what was her school, and TO make remarks
on her textbooks, the girl, though fright
ened and annoyed, did not know how 10 dis
| miss him
"Eetore the summer was over, she had
lost much of her shyness aud helplessuess
She came alone TO the train. jumped OIL
board and marched into the car like thu
others with an air of perfect sang iroid The
| girl was not to blame 1t was the natura
| effect of her daily journeys without protec
ton But the dewy bloom was fast going
| from the peach
In year that girl entered the car i
ii belonged to her, laughing and Joking
| loudly with the other girls and the tran
| hands She had lost all interest for me
| and | ceased to notice her. One day, how
| ever about a year afterward, the morning
papers contained the account of the elope
ment OF the daughter of Judge Blank Will
a man who turned out to be a professional
| gambler Their acquaintance, it wa
| stated, began on the cars
1t was the shy little girl She nigh
yet he shy and innocent and happy, if he
mother had not sub fected her TO the risks o
that unprotected journey. No education
can atone for the pri-o paid for 1t III sud
exposure y outh Companion
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-19

A summer trip when we all can 60.
Excursion tickets will be placed on sale
al the depot office Of the c., r. |. & p
railway on July 9. 10 and II to Toronto
aud return via Chicago, Detroit, Niagara
Fails From Rock Island to Toronto and
return via the Niagara Falls $14.15.
Tickets good going days, returning
until July 80, on July 10, ID and 10
The Grand Trunk railway will see to
parties holding excursion tickets from
Rock Island to Toronto. Tickets via
steamer down the River St Lawrence
and the far-famed Thousand Islands and
the rapids. to Montreal, returning via
rail for $40 TO Quebec, Good until
the oath, making the fare at the very
low rate of S2415 from Rock ISL
and to Montreal and return, and Quebec
$26 IS. This is an opportunity seldom
offered at the price. to visit Niagara Falls
and the River 81 Lawrence.