davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19
Auction Tom PROV,

W. II. Sheronn will sell at 10 4. NJ TO-
morrow, at altsroom, 323 X street, one
Gilbert piano, plush parlor suit, marble
top walnut bedroom suits. cottage sui's,
walnut frame lounge, common lounges,
dining table, kitchen table walnut ma b. e.
top sideboard, new Brussels CARPETS. sec
ond hand c,rp. Is, garden tools, cooking
stoves, crockery ana glassware, and Oh er
articles.
OVER 5000 Domestic sewing machir @:
now used IN this CRY. and not one of them
out of order. Office, Ninth and J streets. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19
COLONY LANDS FOR SALB.
Bell Conservatory Co., Sacramento,

THE LEADING NURsERYNEN. FLORISTS
1 Rose and Bulb-Growers OF the Pacific Coast
send for Catalogue. Nursery Telephone, LIS
City office, SIS Second street Telephone 75l. f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19
SUPERIOR GOUhT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

WEDNESDAY. July is. 1888.
Lrdwig GundeTt, a native OF Switzerland ad-
mitted 10 citizenship on the evidence of Mar
tin avery ana Henry Treichler
The People VS.. John Steen-InformatOn for
receiving stolen property. Defendant pleads
not guilty. Case set for September 3D.
James Woods VS.. F. W. Steinmyer-Tra
ferred TO department Two.
The People VS.. Frank Standardization
for buying and receiving stolen property, know
ing II To have been stolen. Verdict Ct not
guilty
The People W. Joseph Observation-Disclosures
fnr robbery In tria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

Try weinesocA. Lubin * co.'s Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

at ST. IS. Fine Mother Hub
bards for baby when it grows
older, So SO. Skirts to match,
81 IS. Day Dresses for the
first six months, 81 SO. Others
not SO fine, 81. Linen, lace
and oilcloth bibs. Chemise as
low as IS cents, with plenty Of
better sorts. The long flannel
skirts, embroidered with silk,
81 IS. Countless pretty things
IN crochet shirts, sacques,
bootees and hoods.
Flannel Shawls and Cash
mere Cloaks.
One hundred Baby Car
riages, hardly any two alike.
rrx- 7 L.. ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

Try weinstcek, Lubin & Co. 5 Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

Try weinstock. Lubin 4 CO.'S Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

ONE MEDIUM-SIZED SAFE FOR SALE
" cheap; good as new Inquire Mt WE'LL
Il JOHNS0S!S, J street. ieaO-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO LET, WITH
c bath and gas. Inquire at 60 street. je20-u
ITO LEA CNF-SToRY BRICK BUILDING
Il on alley; suitable for q warehouse or work
shop. INQUIRE al $40 street. je30-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FOUR WEDDINGS.

A Good Day for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ceremonies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-28

ten unb ntdt ans ufer sebsn. Sn tetnem
Sale iollen fe ber 3uansspilotase uns
terworfeu iein unb 9afen3ou, Eonnsnses
babren u. bersI. gu entridtsu braudsn.
ameritanii9en Sii@erfabr3eusen, bic pom
Better ober tn 5oIse anbsrer llnfdlIe bsrs
einsetrieben uerben, rdumt Der asue gsrs
tras bie ndmIiden 9rtuiIesisu, wie 9ans
beIsi9iffen etu, unb es wirb nur psrlanst,
baB bieisIben UNI etne 9ieen, bafir sintom.
men, bis tbusn toitenfrei ertbsiIt uerben
iolI, rpsnn its am Bug bie ofiisislIs Rums
msr ausenfdllis ansebra9t bubsn, bic ibre
Goaceiitruus ieitens bss Ser. Staaten
S9asamtes na9weift. Otsis bsbinsunsss
weiie @eudbruns uon 5anbsIspripiIssisn
berubt auf 9essnieittstett.
Gin peiteres peieutii9es 9ussifdnbniB
1T bic &esuIiruns bes Strafusrfabrsns
seseu ioI9e ameritunii@s SLIDER, ueI9s
beim 5ii9fans tn uerbotenen 9eudfsru
betroffsn wsrben. Der btsbsr ssibtsn
Biatar ber eanabii9sn geb0rbsn werbsu
S9ranten ssiest unb ben ansetIastsn ale
@s9te elmer sebOriseu 9ertbsibisuns eins
serdumt.
9is SLIDER Der Reus@nsIanb Staatsu
weroen uisIei9t nod srObsre 3useitanbs
nife sswini9t baben, aber bic mad Ratts
fitation bteies 8ertrasen beitebenbe Sa9s
Iase, iOwie bte in3pii9en setroffeuen tntes
rin1iitii6en gereinbarunsen ftnb iebeufaIs
ben bisberissu 3uftdnbsn uorsusiebsn unb
ioIIts bssbaIb bisisr Gsrtras 70 raid uie
m6sIi9 ratifisirt usrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-28
Tefesrap6if&e 9epe(&en.
Deuti 9I a n b.

Can Rem 0, 90. Sebr. Das Wies
berieben bss Rrouprin3eu NIT ieiuer S1pes
fer, Der @roBbsrsostu pom 9absu, mar
b61ff ribrenb. Der Yrins, wel1er ni3t
su iprs9sn psrmo9ts, bsbisnts ii1 Der Bee
rsbtsiten 3ei@sn; bic 9roBbersosiu bra9
IN stnsu Strom pon Ebrdnen aus. Oas
Wsttsr iit falt unb unseiunb.
Wan srwartet In ben, 3uitanbe bes
Rronpriussu biunsn ssbn Easeu cine Wsns
buus gum gsHsrsn ooer gum S9Iimmsrsn.
Berlin, 81. Seb. Cine Depei5e
aus Berlin melbet, bab 8ismard beute benz
Raiier ben gntpurf zines &esenti9aftss
ssissss uorseIsst bat; Der BortIaut bess
ieIben 1T nod ni4t uer6HsntIi9t.
Berlin, 81. Ssb. Der &aiisr @ils
beIm eri5isn seftsru absnb TIM Spernbaus
gu elmer 8oritslIuus bes r0on Suan" {;
bis auffibruns Der Sper fanb auf feline
beicnbere Anorbnuns, unb omar Gum 8es
fen bes 8tsnsr Wo3artsD DentmaIs 5oubs
itatt.
Berlin, %. Ssb. Sn elmer seiiern
Mbsnb bier absebaItensn 9eriammIuns
amsritanil1sr unb snsIii1sr Stubentsn
wurbe bte @rinbuug zines Ssretns enss
Iii9'ipre9snbsr Stubsnten bsi4Iofen.
Satttan.
Stom, %. 6eb. Der apoitoIii5e 2ss
sat Wanini in Sophia bat benz Yapits elm
S9reibsn bes Siritsn Serbinanb pom
BuIsarien ibsrmittslt, NORM bieier ienen
su isinsm YrisfsriubiIdum bssIidpini1t
lnb ben @uni5 ausipri5t, aur 9srbreis
tuns bes &atboIisismus in 8uIsarisn m6ss
It4it pieI beitrasen 3u tonnen.
8tom, "a. Sebr. Der abssianbte bss
SultanS pou Warocco eriu1te beute ben
pdpitIi1en Staatsietretdr um bic 8ermits
teluns bss Sapitss tn benz Stretts iiber ben
S1us ber AusIdnber In Marocco.
StaIteu.
3om, %. Ssbr. Der vgisrcito Stas
liano" ma9t auf bic Anbdufuns uon frans
36fi1sn Truppen an ber ttaIienii1en
gren,e aufmsrtiam unb bemertt, bic &e;
sisruns trsffs bic n5tbtsen @esenmaBressIu
unb bersite bts 8srmsbruns ber Wobil,
Milis unb bsr gabrss Der EerritoriaIs
WetIi3 por.
Spauteu.
Nabrtb, "a. Seb. Die bisiissn 3ei.
tuusen u,elbeu, baB Der Ssrsos non Ront:
psnfsr bic Rssisruns bapon tn 8enntnit
ssisst bat, baB er tros Der ibm pon BEN
Winiitsrprdiibeutsn Sasufta srtbsiItsr
0erwarnuus sesen bas gnbe bisisr Wo9s
mad Spanien turadtsbreu wsrbs.
Srautrei9.
garis, 81. Ssbr. gsrf9isbsns glat,
ter beflr1teu stne Wintitsrtriis, icbaIt
bas Cabinet NIT Der Sorbsrung Der 8epil
Iisuns elmer @sIbiuums far Ben @sbsim
btenit berpprtreten unb aus Der Bepilli
suns obsr Ni9tbewillisuns Der Sorbsruns
eine Cabinets frase MAIDEN wirb. 9ai
Cabinet bat iosar bei9Ioiieu, nidt einma
In sins GrmaBtsuns Der Yoranidldss fi,
ben 9ebeimbienit au willissn.
Die &abifalsn unb SoBialiifsn pon ct
Gtienne babm bef9Iofsn, ben 9snera
HoaIanser, trosbsm CT ni4t wabIbar 1T
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31

Mr.. Thomas Campbell has returned to
the commissioner ot agriculture. at
Washington. report Of the condition
of stock in Rock Island county, up to
January /, 1889
Horses Total number Of horses com
pared with that of January 1888, 95
per cent. average price per head under
one year, $50; average price per head
between one and t@o years old, S45;
average price per hesd between two and
three years old, $40; average price per
head, over threee years old 800,
Mules-Total number of mules com
pared with that of January 1888, 90 per
cent average price per head under one
year of age, S35; average price per head
between one ard two years Old, S45
average price per head between two and
three years old, SIS; average price per
head over three years old, 500
Mich Cows-TotaI number Of mich
cows compared with that of January
1888, 50 per cent average price per head
S25.
Oxen and Other Catte-Total number
of oxen and other cattle compared with
that of January, 1888, 81 per cent;
average price per head under one year
old, IS; average price per head between
one and two years old, Sl4; average price
| per head between two and three years
old, $50; average price per head over
three years old, SIS
Hogs-Total number of hogs compared
with that of January, 1888, 80 Ger cent;
average price per head under one year
IS; average price per head over one year
| old. Sl2 50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
The Old Oa.s en- Bucket.

With what anguish of mind remember my chi d.
hood,
Recalled on the knowledge since gained:
Tne mal4rous farm, the wet fuugus-grown wild
The chils then contracted which since have re.
mained
The seum-covered duck pond, the pigsty close b,
1t,
Tie ditch where the sour smelling horse drain
The damp. shaded dwelling, the foul barnyard
nigh it
Bat worse than all wa. that terrible well,
AND me Old oaken bucket, the mold -crusN
The moss covered bucket that hung In til. scll.
Just think Of III Moss on the vessel ths hfted
The water drank IN The DAYS eali"1 ms gifts,
Ere | knew what professors and No. Sas si'eo
The rottt n wood fiber. the oxii fgj1e ,'oi''
The algs, the frog Of mus, s 81 r..
The water impure IS he So OH, .; byron, l.,
Are the things l reu-'p0er WIN tears IN my
And to S'i tel the sgstruth, though shndder to
IconsideraS at water uncommonly clear,
| And nftan a, Ioou. when i Went there to rink It.
enioyesft as much rs now enjoy beer
INV syi,nt seized, with han is that were grimy,
| And Snck to the undiscovered bottom IL fell
rhesfeeking with nitratss and nitrites and shiny
Nth matter organic, II rose from the well.
t0h. had but realized in time TO avoid them,
The dangers that hirkei In that pestiIsnt
draught,
I'd have tested for organic germs and DESTROYED
them
With classic pemanganste ere had euaffed +:
Or perchance I'd have boiled it ana afterwsrd
strained II
Through hlters of gravel and charcoal com,
bined;
Or, after dist Hing, condensed and regained 1t
In portable form with the Nth left behind.
How liLtle knew Of tn dread typhoid fever
Which lurlsed in tn water ventured 70 drink ;
But since I've become devoted believer
in the teac hincs D science shudder to think,
And now. far removed from the scenes I'm de.
scrihiug.
The story OF warning TO others ri tell.
As memory reverts to my youthful imb bling
Aud gag at the thOugh Of that horrible we'll
And the old Oakcu bucket the fungus grown
bucket
In fact, The slop hnc!k L .hat hanl In tia we'll
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
LOCA NOTICES.

Go to John Evans for your -four, feed
and groceries.
A D Huesing, real estate and insur-
ance agent. Office No. 1908 Second ave-
nue., Rock Island.
NOtice-Order your ice cream and ices
for your New Years parties as early as
possible aud have it put up in brick,
melon. pyramid or individual forms at
Krell & Maths.
The Royal Insurance company, CT Eng
land, has the largest surplus of any fire
insurance COMPANY in the world. A. D
Huesing, agent, Office No 1903 Second
avenue, Rock Island
Insure in the Boylstou Insurance Co,
of Boston, Mass, organized 1872. As
sets nearly 81 100000. E. W. Hurst,
agent. Office over Rock Island National
bank.
E. Z. Psrmenter, attorney At law g.
Makes collections, loans money and will
attend to any legal business iutrusted to
him. Office, postotfice block, Rock Isl
and, Ills ds&w1y
Something new-When you are giving
progressive euchre party be sure and
have Krell & Math put YOU up sixteeI
individual ice creams, each one repre-.
senting card ssd in shape Of card
with the cut of Il card on top. They art
fine and no trouble to serve.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
A MEXICAN MUTATION.
He Perpetrates a Cory Hoax That May Re
Boomerang.


Ell PAso, Tex. Dec 81 Newspapers pub
lished in chihuahua, Mexico, Dee. 3Sth and
received here Saturday contained thrilling
accounts of an alleged popish uprising in the
City of Mex Co. The story in brief was that
the priests in the City Of Mexico, angered at
of the Diaz government toward the church,
headed an insurrection for the purpose of
overthrowing the government and won over
to their side IS, 900 government troops; that
President Diaz led the loyal troops against
the insurgents, and after bloody battle
completely routed them, and that a37 priests
ware Immediately shot and about many
more had been condemned to death.
This CORY narrative purported to have
been received by the Chihuahua papers by
wire from the City of Mexico Upon in
vestigation the terrible tale turns out to have
been huge hoax, perpetrated by the Chi
huahua papers upon their readers. Dec. Is
is All Innccents' Day, and is celebrated in
Mexico as April is in the United States.
The brilliant journalistic mind at Chihua-
hua evolved the plan of manufacturing and
publishing bogus dispatches, and the limo
cents were duly deluded thereby. 1ntelli
gent Mexican citizens of Juarez pronounced
the Chihuahua performance a silly and dis
| creditable piece of work 1t is probable
also. that the "enterprising" papers may find
tine Joke costly one, as the government car
make it very warm for the papers editors Oh
| proprietors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
An Eden for Outlaws.
A Characteristic Incident from
Missouri State.
A RESCUE PARTY CRACKS A JAIL

Ard Releases Two Condemned Bald Knob
bers-Together with Five Train Wreck
ers-The sheriff Sleeps the Sleep of the
Just-Dave Walker and Son Prefer
Hanging to FIigh,-skiliful Counter
feiter Captured at Chicago.
OZARK, Mo, Dec S0-John and Wiley
Matthews, two of the four condemned B i'd
knobbers, and W p Halbenseben, Frank
johnson William BEDFORD, Thomas Rooney
and William Sassen, five train robbers,
escaped from the Jail here Friday night, be-
ing rescued by party of persons unknown,
but supposed to be friends OF Bald Knob
outlawry. The rescuing party numbered
about twenty five. They cut through the
west wall. and, once in the jail, proceeded
quietly to open the cells. CrowbarS were
used, and in a short time the doors of the
cells containing the four condemned men
were swung open In the cell with Wiley
Matthews were the five prisoners held for
train robbery, They pleaded for lib
erty, and were allowed to escape
The Matthews, uncle and nephew,
followed the train robbers and the rescuers,
but old Dave Walker and his son Bill re-
fused to go, preferring to remain and be
hanged rather than take to the woods.
When the sheriff entered the Jail Saturday
morning he found the pair sitting in their
cell, the door open and big breach in the
jail wall ten feet away, A posse was at once
organized and, accompanied by blooihounds,
took the trail The fugitires fled into the
Ozark mountains, and as they know every
foot OF ground it will be hard to capture
them
The Bald Knobbers were convicted of the
murder of Charles Green and William
Eiens near Chadwick, in March. 1887.
Green aud Edens had been talking bitterly
about the terrorism of the organization.
The band determined to whip them and at
tackled the Edens house They broke in the
door and were received with volley that
wounded two men The band then opened
deadly fire, killing E1ens and Green and
wounding two men. John Matthews made
q con eSslon at the trial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
DINNER TO POOR CHILDREN.
Mrs. Ciev Gland Attends an Annual Occur
rance at the CanifaI.

Mrs. Cley Gland Attends an Annual Occur
renee at the Capital.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 51-More than
1000 children-large and small, dirty and
slean, ragged and fairly well clad, of all
descriptions and dispositions-were the guests
of the Children's Christmas clubs, Saturday.
1t is an annual custom of the Christmas
clubs of Washington to give a great dinner
to all the poor children in the holiday week,
and the one Saturday was the most success.
full ever given.
The hour set for the opening of the doors
Of the National Rifles armory, where the
dinner was held, was 70 O'Clock, but the
crowd was on hand long before the hour ar
rived. At o'clock Mrs. Cleveland
arrived and was greeted by Miss Mollie
Villas aud by Miss Pauline Whitney and
other ladies in charge of the dinner. Five
minutes later the head Of the chil1ren's pro-
cession eutered the dining room and the lit
tie ones were rapidly placed in position The
youngsters marched down to music by sec
ton of the Marine band There was no
more interested spectator of the children's
entry into the dining room than Mrs. Cleve-
land, clad in a handsome brown suit,
| trimmed with brown velvet and faced on
the bodice with rich brocade She wore q
large straw hat, trimmed with tips of two
shades, and looked just as pretty she ever
| did As the little ones filed past her she
watched them closely and smiled at those
who were small enough to be particularly in
| teresting. After the youngsters had dined
small gifts were distributed to them, ant
great occasion for the poor children o
the capital was at an end.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31

The Chicago Herald renor,o Tho o.,
LOWING .. wv
~ "A'i"s oeeh one OF the results
4" we neeiing OF the engineers of the
western roads in Chicago.
In the matter of the ..o.p,,.n.
preliminary discuss;on ahoS snMe
[enpineers ali ovar ' ,sa tnat tue
{become tired q, ,ha e. .ne Yves. mao
settle IN the who'll $3.50 aHu lssifeu 10
( sear had s1s nssS 80" uooun. Nearly .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
Its Maker Caught and Complete Outfit
Confiscated.

Its Maker Caught and Complete Outfit
Confiscated.
CHICAGO, Dec 81 Saturday William G.
Hards, of this city, was arrested by Capt
Porter, of the United States secret service
arged with counterfeitlng, and placed I'M
der 5000 bonds to appear before the United
States commissioner on Wednesday next
The circumstances leading to the discovery
of the counterfeiting are as follows: One
afternoon, last July, street car conductor
was standing in front Of S61 North Clark
street when silver dollar fell at his feet
He picked it up and had it IN his hand just
long enough to discover that it was very hot,
as if it was just taken out of the fire. At
that moment man came hurriedlv
out OF the house at the above
number and snatehed the piece of money
from him. The mans manner was so ex,
cited that the conductors suspicious were
aroused, and he reported the incident to the
police Since that time the house above
mentioned has been constantly under the
surveil aucs of the detectives
The result was that Hards, who was known
as contractor and plasterer, was surprised
Saturday at work in the upper story of the
house with the most complete outfit of coun-
terfeiter's too's thu inspector had ever seen,
and turning ont coin so nearly perfect every
way that the inspector could not tell it from
the gamma
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
MRS PARsoNs STILL sANeulNARY.
She Addresses Chicago Socialists and Time
L. Lad Hst.

She Addresses Chicago Socialists and Time
Is Called on Her.
CHICAGO, Dec 3i.-About 400 people, or
as many as could crowd into Waverly hall,
attended a meeting of the Socialistic Labor
party, called for the transaction of business
and the promotion of socialistic doctrines
yesterday. Mrs. Lucy Parsons was present
and made her speech in the same hail which
they closed against her a week ago lnspec-
tor Bonfie!d's men were in the hall in citizen
dress, but did not interfere in any respect
with the proceedings A resolution was
adopted unanimously imploring the aid of
the press and citizens generally "to the end
that the humbiest citizen as we'll as the poll
tican may enjoy all the rights guaranteed
by the Declaration OF Independence and the
constitution of the United States"
Tommy" Morgan, local leader OF the
Socialists, made very conservative speech
containing many statements to which Mrs
Parsons took exception. She said she could
not sit quietly and hear it stated that those
who are dead and silent in their tombs had
anything to do with the throwing of the
Haymarket bomb, thong in the war against
tyrants all things are justifiable She pre-
dicted that before peace could be had in a
society like that in this country rivers of
blood will have to run. When she got to
this point the chairman interrupted, and
said the time was up
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31

I have not used all of one bottle vet.
suffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the nauseating dropping in
the throat peculiar to that disease, and
nose bleed almost daily. l tried various
remedies without benefit until last April
when saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised
in the Boston Budget Iprocured bot
tie. and since tine first days use have had
no more bleeding-tbe soreness is entire
ly gone. D. g. Davidson. with toe Bos-
ton Budget. formerly with the Boston
J1gIra1I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31

MADISON, Wis, Dec 3L-Capt A. E.
Bauer, who was educated as an officer in the
German army, but who for ten years past
had been engaged in the capital here draft
ing MAPS met Governor Rusk in the cor
ridor of the state house yesterday morning,
gave him most profound military salute,
and then went to the workshop in the base
ment of the bnilding and shot himself dead.
Capt Bauer accompanied the English troops
in the Crimea, India and Africa. and was a
member of Gen. Webers staff in the Union
army during the late rebellion. He was TO
wears old and leaves three children.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
] Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West 81 Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
E Fl Van Hoesen, Cashier. Toledo,
National Bank, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls Cutarrh Cure is taken internally,
setting directly upon thu blood and mucu:
surfaces OF the system Price. 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31
MURO= RED BY A BURGLAR,
A Prominent Citizens of Hannibal, Mo-
slaughtered with an Ak.

A Prominent Citizens of Hannibal, Mo-,
Slaughtered with an Ak.
HANNIBAL. Mo, Dec. 81 "A j StillweII.
one al the wealthiest and most prominet cit
liens of Hannibal, was murdered in his house
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Stillwell and
his wife returned home about l / o'clock Sat
urday night from party and retired soon
afteYward At 2 O'Clock Mrs. Sullwell was
aroused by her husbands voice calling to
her Fanny. is that your THIS was succeed
Sd bs ahe sound oil solporhira. being ,rhiried
iafoagn Tue AR ana the footsteps OF some
one running away. Lighting the gas Mrs
Stillwel discovered her husband lying on
his bed in a pool of blood with ghastly
wound in his head
Toe neighbors were hastily notified, but
on their arrival Mr.. Sullwell was dead
Matches were found strewn about the room
and the door at the rear Of the house was
sjar In The alley were found Mr. Still
wells pocket book, SIS in money and the
bloody AK with which the murderer had &C
complished the deed. II is believed that the
murderer was a burglar, who entered the
house during Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwel'.
absence and secreted himself until he thought
they were sound asleep, and upon being in.
terrupted by Mr. Stiilwell killed him to
avoid capture
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec 3l.-The steamer Bristol
of Old Colony line, burned at Newport, R.
l., yesterday None Of the passen gers was
injured, but several had to run fer their
lives IN very scant apparel. She WIS worth
$500, 900 and was insured for her full value.
The steamer Mexico, just in from Havana,
took fire in her hold last evening AID had to
be flooded, running her cargo, befnic the fire
was extinguished. Amount of los can no,
be learned at this writing.