davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

tomorrow, when the government will
propose an appeal to the imperial privy
council, in consequence of the arbitrary
action of the federal government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Martin.

Merriam 500. Representative Sment il
afabtnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Morrison.

Little Falls--Cleveland 249, Harrison
159. Merriam Ia, Wilson 261. Canning
255, ComstOck 1862. Legislature, DEM,
Campbell $50. Davis $50, Stivers 233:
Rep. J. c. Flynn 1877, W. A. Fleming
1876, Il. c. Dunn 159.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Otter Tail.

Pelican Rapids Cleveland So. Harri-
son 1Ss. Fisk 40. For governor, Wilson
70, Merriam 164, Harrison SO. For con-
gress, Canning 81, Comstock ISL.
Perham-Cleveland 217, Harrison 40;
Wilson 2e7. Merriam 80; Canning 300,
Comstock 81. Wilson gains 70 over
Ames' vote of 1886. Three other towns
adjoining gives Wilson 127 out of 1875.
Reports from other towns state that
Wilson is away ahead of the ticket.
Fergus Falls-Forty precincts out of
slXty-five in Otter Tail county give plu-
ralitieS as follows: Harrison 1,6S4,
Comstock 992, Wilson 962. The same
precincts in 1856 gave McGill 800 plural
ity. The strong Democratic towns yet
to hear from will leave Merriam's plural
.ity in this county 1,G00 or less. Com
stocks plurality will be 1900, Harrison's
1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Stearns.

Sank Center-Sauk Center. Stearns
county: President, Harrison 500, Cleve-
land 40, Fisk &c; governor, Merriam
337, Wilson 1914, Harrison 90; congress,
Fifth district, Comstock 361, Canning
ITO, Scott "a: chief justice, Gilfillan 3S4,
Smith 176; associate justice, Collins 4S6,
Batehelder II.
aynesville-Cleveland G., Harrison
1874. Fisk 81; for governor. Wilson rs,
Merriam 12O. Harrison IS; for congress,
Canning 70, Comstock 121.
st. Cloud-Cleyeland's plurality in
this county will be nearly $500. Sew
eral precincts not heard from yet. Will
son runs ahead of his ticket, and a neat
majority of about 5000 will be given
him by Stearns. The remaining state
ticket runs with the national, except
Collins. who has $50 majority. The
Democrats have elected all four repre-
sentatiyes. In the First district T. E.
Searle, Rep, was defeated by four ma
jOaty. He will contest. but this will
only add to Evans, DEM, majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
st. Louis.

Duluth--Complete returns from all
but one precinct in Duluth and three
unimportant precincts in the country
give Harrison 4.432. Cleveland $3.50,
Fisk POS; Merriam 1851. Wilson 1850,
Hugh Harrison 239; Comstock 4,30S,
Canning 2.139; Scott 259, Graves 1857;
Hawkins 1.7S3, Britt III. Official re
is considerable feeling here over the
vote of Vermilion range, and an Off
cial Investigation would quite probably
throw out over 600 votes. if not the Ell
tire LOO cast. For county officers the
Republicans captured everything clean
by majorities varying from 500 to 1,700.
Total vote cast was 400, about LOGO
less thanregiStered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Clay.

Glyndon Official vote of Glyndon
town is as follows: Cleveland IS. Har-
rison 81, Fisk 9; for governor, Wilson
40, Merriam 60, Harrison IL; for con-
gress, Canning Dem. 10, Comstock Rep.
81: attorney general, D'AutremOnt
Dem. 50, CIapp 81; state senators,
Holmes Rep. 81, Frazee Dem. Al. Small
Democratic gain.
M0orhead-Returns from 20 out of 80
precincts give Harrison 215 majority
over Cleveland; the same number of
precincts give Merriam 120 majority
over Wilson; the balance of the pre-
cincts to be heard from are strongly Re-
publican, and will probably give the
Republican national ticket 300 plurality
with the state ticket not far behind.
Comstock Will carry the county over
Canning by about 800. Holmes and
Brush will probably carry the county
by $50 over FraZee and MosneS. Returns
received on county officers show the
following to be elected: Treasurer.
Hans Strate, DEM; auditor, Pail
Van Vlissinger. Rep; register of
deeds, A. H. Vile, Rep; clerk of
court, II. Rasmussen, Dem.; sheriff,
]. Jensen, Rep, county attorney, W.B.
Douglass. Rep, judge of probate, FL. G.
Finkle, Rep. Prohibition vote very
light. Total vote in county 64s, Of
which Harrison receives 42S, ma
jority of 211 over all. Merriam'S ma
jOIity over all is 15S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
EDGINGTON

EDGINGToN, March 90.
Nose Titterington was cunning yes
terday and brought in d goose, the first
of the season.
Few vehicles are seen today, as was
the case yesterday. Rain has made the
roads almost impossible.
Mrs. J, NJ. Davis lies very low with
heart disease and consumpt She is
attended by Drs. Stewart AM yette, of
Reynolds.
Mr.. Addison Rush, the prising
merchant of this place, has be liking
some needed improvements in his store,
Nj. D. A, Robinson being engaged as
boss carpenter.
Mr.. Adam Stamm, tax collector for
Buffalo Prairie, passed tn Jugh here this
morning for Rock Island for the purpose
of returning his books. He reports that
collections have been good.
Miss Lizzie Steitz and Miss Lizzie
Dougherty left here yesterday for Aledo
to seek employment in the Button
Course" Hope their journey will not
prove fruitless ,as they are both estimable
and deserving Young ladies',
Mrs. Hindermeister on Friday OF last
week, met with narrow escape, blood
vessel having broken. She could have
bled to death only for the opportune ap-
pearance of DR.. Cozad, who was passing
the house at the time and was attracted
by the cries of the children. He found
her in fainting condition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
Capr. Durham Patent.

Inc NJ. Louis UiOOe- DtHtOcFut says.
Do you know that all the new steamN
boats and many of the old ones are to be
fitted with Capt. DurhRm's steam steers
ing apparatus great invention, but a
very simple device? On the top of the
boilers is placed steel cylinder, ten
uChes in diameter and five feet long.
Steam is supplied the cylinder from the
boilers. On top of the steam cylinder is
6.inch cylinder filled with common oil .
A 15-fOot piston travels through each
cylinder and both pistons are connected
at each end Attached TO each cod
Of the double acting piston are chains
that connect with the tiller. A le>
yer in the pilot house opens and
closes valve TO each of the cylin
ders. A gentle pressure on the lever
opens the valves, the pstons
travel and the rudder is moved to port
or starboard as desired. In the same
way the valves are closed, and in an
Instant the rudder becomes stationary.
The object of the oil cylinder is readily
seen. If steam alone was employed II
steady and continuous pressure from the
boiler would be required to keep the rud
der stationary when the boat is jumping
in Il seaway. The oil manifolds the power
of the steam-that iq, when the piston
travels oil is forced through channel to
the other side of the piston'head, and the
hydraulic pressure holds the piston rigid.
The invention reduces the hard work of
lhe wheel greatly-though the wheel
will still be kept in the pilot house for
use should accident haFpen-to the steam
apparatus, and to let the pilot know the
apparatus is doing its duty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
WnntntCnsIr snmetimcs.

A single page in single issue of the
Century taken for advertising purposes
costs $500; in Harper's $500; in other
magazines from $3.50 down to 800. A
yearly advertisement of one column in
the Chicago Tribune $29, 554 for the
lowest and $50, 654 for the highest rate
in the New York Herald 1856 ,2O3 for the
lowest and $34S 900 for its highest
priced column. These papers, it is said,
are never at loss for advertising to fill
their columns. These figures will doubt
less be of interest to the man who invests
a few hundred dollars and fatters him
self with the idea that he pays a good
deal for his newspaper advertising.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
a Ciasssc Document.

Deacon David Halves, justice of the
peace and the coroner, is III receipt of an
odd document, remarkable both for its
literary excellence and tie objects ii
seeks to attain. 1t is from troubled
mother in Missouri, who wishes to place
her hayward son in an Illinois reform
asylum. 1t reads as follows:
Clinton, Mo, March 10, 1SSS-Mr.
Davet hawes I, write you a few Lines TIC
ask you about the Reform school have
boy that | must sent there and | Ask
you to do me the kindness To send me al
once line. this boy is my own son he is
rite smart but | cannot do nothing with
him, so | want to send him to the reform
School.
Inasmuch as the state of Illinois has no
particular jurisdiction over the sinful
youths of Missouri, Squire HAYES will
not trouble himself to reply.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
WESTERN MAIL FACILITIES.

& reau Inconvenience suffered By Rock
Island shipper-.Because' of Unuec-
essary Delay ut Davenport of the
Pouches from this CiIy.
There are no trains that come into
Rock Island that are so often behind time
as the T., X. I. g. p. morning trains
from the west, and it is probable that the
greatest sufferers from this delay are the
local shippers who receive their early
| morning morning mails from these trains,
large bulk Of which is generally orders
which it is urgent ard important should
he filled and forwarded by the first west
bound trains. The most aggravallng part
of this delay is the fact that the pouches
containing this mail lie at Davenport
| from the time due here until sometimes
II o'clock in the forenoon, waiting for
DELAYED trains from the northwest the
main line and Albert Lea trains being
consolidated at Davenport for the east,
and occasionally the southwest train is
similarly delayed.
It is not right that Rock Island busl-
ness men should suffer this inconH
yenience, and it is safe to say
that this condition of affairs would
be altered should the postotfice de-
partment be appriscd of the facts, The
only remedy would be to establish an ar
rangemrnt for forwarding the Rock ISL
and mail for the west across the river as
soon as 1t reaches Davenport. The mail
facilities between the two cities could be
vastly improved sny way, and nm appro'
priaton for nicely covered and painted
mail wagon, such as are used in the
larger cities for transporting the mails OF
all trains as soon as they arrive, would be
an innovation that would be appreciated.
not only by Rock Island but by DaYen~
port, MS there are many roads which come
to Rock Island that do not enter Daven-
port, as for instance the c., B ~ @, G.,
NJ. & St. p. aud II. I. & p. This ac'
commudatiOn has in measure been pros
yided for some time. as far as transferr-
ing the mails from Rock Islsnd trains to
Davenport is concerned, and it should be
seen to that Rock Island does not suffer
because of the delay of c., r. |. & p.
trains in waiting for connections IN Dav
export.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 81.
Board of trade quotations to-day were fol
lows: Wheat-No. . May, opened 77l2c, CLOSED
Tic; June, opened 7sc closed T5s34c; July
opened 1776c, closed 7734c Corn--No 2 May
opened sOSs I6c closed 495sc bid; June, opened
5OIs Ac, closed 491sc bid; July, opened 5O3sc
closed 1880 bid. Oats-No. May, opened 309s-S4c
July, opened 29s4c closed aesic asked. Pork
May opened $I4.10, closed $l3,95 asked; June
opened Sl4OO, closed Sl4.00 asked Lard-May
opened S7.5j asked, closed S7.52Ib bid.
Live stock Following were the quotations at
the Union Stock yards Hogs-Market opened
active and firm, with prices SD 10c higher; light
grades, S5.2OGn540; rough packing, S5159530
mixed lots 81, 25dt5 IS; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, $525Gh5.65. Cattle-Market strong;
becveS, S3.iOGI5.2n; cows. S200D935; stockers
aud feeders, S225@3G0. Sheep-Weak; natives
S30OQ.59O, westerns, S5OO@a.S5; lambs S5.509
60
29c per d; fancy dairy 2312+c; packing stock,
$50 lie. Eggs Fresh laid, 143llIac per doz
ice house, Sc Dressed poutry-Chickens ll@
l1I9c per NJ turkeys l1Gpl4c; ducks, 10Gllc;
geese 9l10c. Potatoes --s589Oc per bu.; sweet
potatoes, S2.5O1 100 per bbl Apples Choice
81. JOas3 ~ per bbl Cranberries-Be and cherry,
$500 per bbI; bell and bugle, 1925.
New York.
NEW YoRK, March 81.
Wheat Quiet; No. red state 9lI5d a2c; No.
do 90l4c; No . red winter and April, 6S5sc; dc
May, s9kc. Corn--'teady; No. mixed cash,
6O14c; do March, 5SIsc; do May 575sc Oats
Easter; No white state, 43c; No. do, 3S@39c
No. mixed April, 36Ssc. Rye--Dull and I'm
changed. Barley-Nominal. Pork-Dull mess
$l475015 90 for year old. Lard-March, 81. 90;
April $775.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
IN HOLY BONDS.
VI arrIage of Frank Attwater and Hiss
Jessie r., Gates This Afternoon.

Marriage of Frank Attwatcr and Hiss
Jessie r.. Gates This Afternoon.
At the residence of Presiding Elder P.
A Cool of the NJ. L. church, at 30 this
afternoon, Miss Jessie E. Gates was
united in marriage by Mr.. Cool. TO MIR.
Frank Attwater, in the presence of near
relatives only. There were many elegan,
presents. The happy young couple took
the 2 80 train on the r. |. Il p. road
for Cambridge, where they spend week
with relatives of the groom ard
then start for their new home at Horton,
Kan. where Mr. Attwater and Mr.. Frank
Fehlman, late of this city, have arranged
to embark in the hardware business to-
gether
The groom has been for a number of
years and until recently in the employ of
Simon & Musenfelder's clothing house.
He is courteous and obliging in his man
ners, industrious in his habits and pos
sesses all the qualifications of a success
full business man. His bride is one Of the
best known and most admired young
ladies of Rock Island, and it may be
truly sand that Mr.. AttwateI is to be cons
graduated in his choice OF bride.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
A Creditto the Cuy.

The bustery weather of last evening
kept many from attending the grand
opeping of the shoe department of the
NJ. & X. store, who would otherwise
have attended. Consequently the firm
have decided to make tonight an opening
night also No goods will be sold after
: o'clock, and all should nvail themselves
of seeing the iinely illuminated and eIe.
pan,ly appointed store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
COAL VALLEY.

COAL VALLEY. March. Il
Charles Conner is back from Platts-
mouth, Neb.
There was ball at Staserofski hall
Saturday evening.
Miss Selma Nelson was here on yester
day and left for Lynn today.
Daniel Lloyd is suffering from an at
tack of pleurisy. He is eighty years old
Caucuses will be held next week &c
nominate candidates for the spring cleo
ton.
The school exhibition on Saturday
evening was well attended and was
very creditable one.
The commissioners OF highways met
Yesterday at the town hall to audit theli
annual accounts. There was q tul
board.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
RRIEFLETS.

Open
Al Carse 81 Cos.
Fresh fish at Mays.
Fresh fish at c. G. Truesdale's
Cnrse & Cos. grand opening this even
ing.
Gcntlemens liue shoes specially at
NJ u KS
No clothing at Carse & Cos. Only
shoes.
Glassware at Loosley's still very low in
everything,
Remember the opening at Carse Il
Cos.
Five and one-hqlf pounds coffee for 81
at G, c. Truesdales.
Fine. low, patent leather shoes may be
found at NJ. & Ks.
The Spencer homestead is for rent. En-
quire of d. T. Robinson.
Grand opening of the NJ. &c X. shoe
department this evening
Ladies in search of nice fitting shoes
are reminded to call on NJ. 6 X.
Mrs. Mary Blackburn has returned
from spending the winter IN Chicago.
Don't be lead off by false rumors, but
go to Carse g. Cos. and see for yourself.
Largest assortment of misses and chill
drcn's high cut shoes in spring heel at NJ
& KS.
Miss A. Leary. teacher of instrumental
and vocal music harmony and thorough
bass, No. $50 Twenty-third street.
Finest and largest assortment of Kan =
goroo, cordoyan and calf shoes for gem
tlemens wear at NJ. & KS.
The voters of Rural township are re-
quested to meet at the town hall Thurs
day, March 80, 1888, at 9 O'Clock p. H.,
to nominate candidates for town offices
The last OF a fine lot of gold band
china has been put on the "odds" counter
at Loosley's. Handsome soup tureen,
with platter and ladle complete, for ex,
ample, S1.25.
II. d. Cox. collector of Hampton
township, made his return to County
Treasurer Schafer today. The levy was
S9,9 60; delinquent, S1,3s0.65; com>
mission, $171.16; dogs, 1873.
Owing to the fact of the first date
agreed upon being Good Friday, the grand
concert to be given by Prof. Housel's
public school pupils, has been postponed
until the evenings of April and 8.
The Y. W. G. T. L. will hold a parlor
social tomorrow evening with the Misses
Battles, 1906 Third avenue. An enter
tanning programme has been prepared
and refreshments will be served.
Mary A., wife OF ex-Congressman J. II.
Murphy, of Davenport, died at her home
in Davenport, at 8 o'clock last night.
She was forty. nine years of age, and had
lived in Davenport number of years.
Mr.. Joseph Starkey has received in.
telligence from Ely, Cambridgeshire,
England, of the death OF his mother and
step-father The aged couple died al.
most simultaneously.
Martin Reidy, ST., was fined So and
costs by Magistrate Bennett this morn>
ing, for using abusive language to Mrs.
Bresnahan, living on Third avenue and
Twenty second street.
Another of the sons of the esteemed
farmer, j. E. Babcock, of Watertown,
has taken to dentistry, 1t is John E. jr.,
who has completed his course at Iowa
City, and is entering upon the practice of
his profession with DR.. Kulp at Musca-
tine.
Mr.. J. r. Graham. assistant freight
agent of the c., r. l. & P. in Davenport,
has been appointed local agent for the
road at Joliet. Mr.. Graham as well as
Mrs. Graham, who formerly lived in
Rock Island, have many friends here, who,
while congratulatlng Mr., Graham on his
promotion, will regret to learn of the de-
parture of the excellent couple from the
community.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
sterner Work Than Rhyming.


The editor and proprietor of prosperous
daily newspaper, in a city not far from New
Yora, said to me the other day that the
poetry habit in a journalist was sign Of
school grlishness.
IT. he continued, "a member Of my staff
wrote verse, wouldn't have the public know
it for good deal of money. A newspaper
man is in sterner business than rhyming.
Any child can write poetry. A journalist,
to be a success, must let such stuff alone
No; there is no distinction betw zen verse and
poetry; it's all alike: it's all slush."
felt like asking the editor, whose news
columns are, by the way, as bright and crisp
and clean as any 1 ever saw-if he over heard
of William Cullen Bryant and such men,
who have won laurels, 10th in newspaper
work and in writing poetry. When he con-
cluded with the remark that verse writing
utterly units one for other business, felt
like asking him if he knew anything of the
lives of Stedman, the banker poet, or Of
Holmes, or of Burns, or of Riley; but
thought that argument with a man of his
opinions would be futile.-Walter Irving
Clarke in The Writer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

"Who did you say is to be the next
PRESIDENT" "Ohl don't know and don t
care; I'm not looking fol- Presidents m
hunting for pain remedy "Ah, you We
only to ask at the next corner for Saliva
ton Oil; it kills pain every time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
THE SHIPS.


Yon deep bark goes
Where traffic flows,
From lands of sun to lands Of SHOWS;
This happier one,
Its course Is run,
From lands of snow to lands Of SUD.
IT. Buchanan Read.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR TOWNSHIP COLLECTOR.
Al the solicitation of many friends the under
signed hereby announces himself candidate fol-
the office of Collector of Rock Island Township,
subject to the decision of the Democratic town
ship convention. J. II. DIXON
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
DIR. NICK ANN'S
Irish Cough Syrup!

Osoo, Liz January 1885,
Dearsi please inc please
you
ISLAND January 1888
H..
s DIR ItshC oug family tndt
most
Yousr
Rocks ISLAND. January 1888
T. II. THOMAS.
Sir MKanns celebrated Irish Cough
saying have
valuable coughs colds Very respectfully
ROBERT BENNETT p NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

During the last sixteen years 2o'uoo
sailors on the British ships have been iost
at sea.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

The popular blood purifier, HOODS
Ssrsaparilla, is having tremendous sale
this season. Nearly everybody takes 1t.
Try il Yourself.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

l hereby announce myself as Il candidate for
the Office of Collector of Rock Island Township,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Town
ship convention. PETER FREY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

For Sale,

Mr.. Albert Wilson offers his residence,
No. 722 Eighteenth street, for sale at a
bargain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

TRANSFERS.
2O-Mary E. Golden TO James Hanson.
lot a. block 3, stewards addition, South
Moline, $500.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
17-John G Lindholm, Rock Island,
Miss Albertina L Holstrand, Altoona. Ills.
Claus A Peterson, Miss Anna Blush,
Orion, Ills.
2O-John Dawson. Miss Mary A Phil
lips. Coal Valley.
22-Frank Attwater, Miss Jessie E
Gates, Rock Island.
Andrew johnson, Miss Hedwig ] CarlS
son, Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
FRED GRANT On BAD EAU.


NEW YoRK, March 22.-When Col. Fred
Grant read Gen. Badeau's letter relating to
his claims for work on the Memoirs" he
said: at is ingenious, but not ingenious. As a
whole it is untrue. Idonot care for tho attacks
Badeaumay make on me. Thew hurt no one.
But we are all defending my father from the
insinuations and reflections of this man. We
have the truth on our side
Col, Grant has in his possession the original
of the letter of May 5, 1887, which Gen Ba-
deau claims the colonel wrote to him, but
which Gen. Grant signed II was examined
by reporter The sheets were of yellow
paper, evidently IA portion of pad, each one
having seemingly been torn off as it was
filed with writing. The chirography is all
in pencil. In the postscript it almost becomes
an irregular and painful scrawl, without any
attention to the lines across the page. There
could be no doubt OF the authorship of that
document. When the sheets were handed
back to Col, Grant he said:
That is the letter Badeau gives me the
credit of writing. wish could write such
letter. You can now say truly that Gen.
Grant did not dictate line or even word
He handed to me "A copy, signed the copy, and
the copy was forwarded to Gen. Badeau."
Gen. Sherman, in the corridor of the Fifth
Avenue hotel, was asked his opinion of the
Grant Badeau controversy Wednesday night,
and with n significant shrug the general re.
piled: "Of one thing | am certain--Gen
Badcau did not write the Grant letter To
Badeau,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

The following is a small list of complete loans
on hand which we offer, subject to previous sale
for their face and accrued interest:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

The thawful man never makes freezing
remarks.