davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

It is stated that William Scully. alias
Lord Scully, the alien Illinois landlord,
will offer his farm for sale and dispose of all
Of his property in that state. By the enforce
ment OF the alien land law Scully's system
of rack hunting" has been broken up, his
tenants refusing to pay rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

seaiskin has come 10 be so generally used, all
over the world for every purpose for which either
soft fur or light leather is needed, that 1t has
among the necessaries OF trade. The wise policy
Of our Government has been, ever since the pur-
chase OF Alaska, 10 prohibit the killing OF more
than q certain number OF seals every year
and 10 limit that killing 10 the males. This
step was taken with the intent OF preventing the
determination Of the species, which, in the case
Of the buffalo, has caused so serious loss SO
lar Il has accomplished its object very We'll But,
as the fields Inhabited by the fur SEALS or capable
OF being thus inhabited II the seals are protected,
belong 20 various governments besides ours, and
in some Instances are In joint or disputed terri
tory our Department OF state Is making an effort
10 procure a compact between Russia, England,
Germany, the United states, and other powers,
establishing n "close season for fur seals
all over the world IL is TO be hoped
that an agreement OF this sort can be
reached Experience has proved that IL does not
require a very long time where things are left to
take their own course, 10 sweep away the last
yestige OF a populous seal rookery. The South
shetland Islands, OF Cape Horn, furnished to ava
ricious hunters three million skins IN two years
and scarcely seal has been seen there since.
The Kerguelen Islands, kassafuero, the Falklands
and south Georgia Island have been devastated In
Ike manner; and these examples ought 10 be a
warning that natures resources cannot be wan
tonly waSted without the worlds paying heavy
price for It's wrongdoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

The woman question comes up now In the gen.
eral conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
which meets IN New York to-day. The point 70 be
decided 10 whether .'laymen" includes or excludes
lay-women, whether women delegates shah or
shall not be admitted TO the conference as .lay-
men" There are five lady delegates, including
Miss Frances willard ana several lady alternates
all with CREDENTIALS In proper form, and they will
make vigorous fight for admission. In view OF
the vast amount OF church work done by women
as the most active and faithful part OF the laity
81 would seem that she should not be shut out
frum the church councils on a technicality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

Justice, proverbialiy tardy In New York city.
took a quick turn there yesterday. A police on
Ger, caught in an act OF burglary IN the morning,
was indicted az once by the grand jury and ar
raigned az the court OF general sessions pleaded
years-au within the space OF a hall dozen hours.
A more impressive procession OF events has rarely
been known in the annals OF public correction.
The offence, which united thievery with the most
outrageous form OF breach OF trust, deserved Just
such prompt and severe punishment. In addition
10 suggesting an exception TO the proverbial rule
OF the laws delay the incident also teaches per-
haps, that there Is no favored class In America
and that even New York policeman, at the
height OF his power and glory, cannot with I'M
punity plead guilty to the crime Of burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
THE PALAIS ROYAL.


~ illustrations. ne 26c osuns vssts nicsly An-
tshed q neck With bhons and those with no sleeves
have strongly ribbed arm-holsa They come IN no
lss than x stylss; 1st high neck and long sleeves
I'd high neck and short slssves; ID high neck and mo
aseves; 4th. Low neck and no slssvss 6th Low neck
and Sersey-nteng; 9th low neck md bust form.
The 81 Ribbed sun yssss come Ia bsauttful variety
of shades and equal quality cannot b obtained else
ntting.
Two ulustrstona Il msny, showing our cash yu-
Tn. enables lower prices than usual. AND WITHOUT
oACRlyIoR or QUALITY.
tosstsly Cheap
IH1 1ALAls 1oYA.
aUe8 Coz. 12sh IT and n sya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

The Iowa druggists are In a state OF mind over
an opinion given by competent lawyers that the
prohioitory act makes IL unsafe for even pharrna-
'cist TO dispense alcoholic stimuiants. In large
part OF the state they have, almost 20 a man,
announced their intention 10 quit selling liquors
altogether. Hereafter every rheumatic or con-
sumptiye citizen VIII have TO go outside OF Iowa
TO set his private jug filed for medicinal use
unless he Is willing 10 patronize the groggeries
which In some parts OF the state are still doing
roQrshing business In spite OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
WOODWARD .& LorHnor's News
CHANGED DAILY.

We ADVERTISED YEsrEapAr. VIZ.
37hc. Dress Goods for e0c. per yard.
S1.00 Plaid, Striped and Checked Dress Goods
for Toe
Seven Bargain "Lots" Of Pures, at Is. 30,
S7A 80, 62k. 75c and sl.35.
Black Imported Jerseys, at S22l
IL Cakes Of Lows Wild Rose Soap, In boz,
for 31c.; the usual price Of which il loo. per
cake.
Opaque Shades put up at your windows for
75c.; used to be 9Uc.
Superb Stock Of Summer shswis.
Ladies' AL Wool Suits that were S10.
sl2o0. @1S and "a. for 90 rs each.
Handsome line of ladies' Figured French
Challie Wrappers, for sIO.
Misses and Children's Outing" Suits.
Three Bargains in Boys Spring and Summer
Suits. at $3.50, $3.50 and s5.
This is brief synopsis of what the column
contained yesterday. The goods are yet on sale.
To-day's column is equally well worth the
reading.
WOODWARD b LoTHRoP.
Cor. 18th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
JoB Lor" Or NONE RIBBONS.

Oob AAOT OF NxOIRE 1OIBbONS'
Having secured . Job Lot" of Ribbons (this
seasons goods and perfect in every respecD alta
sacrihce We shall place them on sale "wednesday
morning as follows:
$50 Pieces All-silk Moire Ribbons, Crown
edge. the most fashionable Ribbon and in the
most desirable shades, viz: Gobelin. Mahogany.
Yellow. Orange. Sage. Absinthe. Olive. Nile.
Garnet Navy, Rose, Shrimp. Light Blue. Pink
Cardinal, Havana Gray, Lilac Golden, and Seal
Brown, Black. White, and Cream.
No. l2-Sells regularly at 2Sc., for zoe.
No. 16-Sells regularly at 35c., for Csc
We expect other Ribbons to stop selling until
these are gone.
(Ribbon Dept, near main entrance)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
SPECIAL SALE Or JrnsrYs.

SPECIAL SALE Or JHRsrYs
BY popular error France instead Of Germany IL
credited with the best Jerseys. The prussian capital
sends the bests jerseys to America The Berner ap-
preciates prompt pay when he sells We do when
sell; he's content with smaller profit and 90 are we.
and thus you are offered imported Jerseys much
cheaper than II they were bought and sold credit
ILLUSTRATIONS TO PROVE IT.
S1.35 JERSEYS. Imported Stockinet, silk stitched;
coat backs; all sizes Same usually sold for
e1.5O.
e1.68 JERSEYS closely-woven Black Stockinet; coat
back: all sizes. Usually sold for s175
S1.9S JERSEYS. vest fronts: short on hips: coat
backs; closely woven: the underwear will not show
through Usually sold for s225.
e2.25 JERSEYS, vest fronts braid bound; tailor
finish: coat backs Usually sold for 1915.
9275 JERSEYS very heavily and beautifully braided.
Usually sold for $3.50.
e29S JERSEYS. three styles braided Jerseys: one Of
the novelties il In Norfolk Jacket style, with
braided yoke, sleeves and collars; belt end hand
come buckle, Usually sold for $3.50. s3.7o and
Gags.
o. 90 JERSEYS, in black braided in military fashion
We show three very rich and rehnedlooking styles;
usually sold for &5. In browns tans, blues and
reds. we show them with braidins TO match.
% JERSEYS. deliberately and beautifully beaded,
some styles OF which are usually sold for $40.
90 TO &10.68 JERSEYS. superior quality silk, .
especially manufactured for the purpose. Prices
about Is per cent less than generally charged.
THE PAI.A1s ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

Congressman Rayner declares that he has never
~seen' President Cleveland. and the small poll
ticians are wondering whether an extraordinary
case OF ocular selfdenial is developed or whether
The vocabulary OF political slang Is drawn upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
VIM. II. McKNEw,
933 Pennsylvania avenue.

NOU WILL SURELY MISS IT IF You FAIL TO
Il give US call during great 40 cent sale this
week. DOUBLE COMBINATION,
ap2S-3t l24I And IoA3 lith at se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

CREAM Wool DREss Goons.
The present is without exception the finest
and largest stock Of Cream White Woollen
Dress Goods yet shown by US Cream woollens
will be worn to greater extent this season than
ever before. any reliance ia to be put in the
various fsshion articles. We are prepared for
any demand in this line, and are showing among
others the following choice fabrics:
so pieces Cream White Atwood Albatrosa
ONLY 37hc. PER YARD.
36-inch Cream White Mayhower Flannel.
1ust enough cotton to make it un shrinkable.
ONLY 37,4o. PER YARD.
25 pieces 42-inch Cream White Atwood Ten
mis- Flannel.
ONLY Soc PER YARD.
20 pieces 3s-inoh Cream White Atwood
ONLY Soc. PER YARD.
46-inch Cream White Atwood Tennis Suit
ing.
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
Among the othsr equally - good values may
Be mentioned: 54-inch Cream Tlannei 1t 75c..
42-iuch Cream Nuns Yelling st 75c. l2-inch
Cream Hindoo Cloth 75a, 54-inch Cream Suit
ing at q. 4S-inch Cream Serge st q. 42-inch
Cream Basket Cloth st q. A2-iuch Cream
Diagonal ~ u. 4a-inch crsam French Cauel,s
Hair u. 42-iuch Cream French Armurs at q.
54-inch Cream Serge st q. t2-inch Cream
silk-wsrp Hsnzistta Cloth ct el.25. 42-inch
Cream orsps Cloth Ut sl-25. 46-inch Crssn,
Atwood Henrietta Cloth st el.25. S4-inch
CREAM French Serge ct q so. 46-inch Crssm
Frsnch Tlsnnsi - also. 5A-inch Cream
French Barge suitins q al7k 5o-ineh orssn
French chsvsot ct e2.5o. S4-inch orssm
French DroadeiotA Ut e2bO. 6A-inch Whit
yrsnah 1rosdnloth ct %.
Nor1-ws are showing . superb lins Of
crsan Trimming Hraids In both ss,k and
mstal for trimming the abovs fahsscs.
WOODWARD LorHRop.
uy1 Cor. llth and IT.. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

Tn Dr,or Foa Mr. Srrc1A1r1ra
MAT1AMw CRYSTAL pIscovERY for restoring
MA yoneg Coush Mixturs Esttaps vsgst.hls
6rsrS 6cidsn Hair Wash for bleaching the haiE end
NJ 6ne GA RYE Wildly. Have removed from I'd and
~ 5:Sjs ltsa ,1e So. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
FOR SALE-IOTS.

EoR s,i.t-A GESTLENAS ApoUT LFkyISe
u the cry has ulsced in hsrds for sale too Ia
on hnnsy st. College sr0undS Of The loy prlce q Al
oents PER foot A. r. rEhpQv.
tnyl-3t ls@B N a
koh sAlE-A I'M IoT SOUTH sIDE on Psrs
aIRiff BRoTHrRs.
myl-N 1919 Est
U Sp,h SABA pEsRABlE JpT MAR TBE CAP.
2l5 n J. ave nv. ap36-St.
I'oh shE-fINE LOCATION foR CoAI~pUNP.
- nsrrhoose, 90 other 6usiness purposes Co n a
n .3o teet railnnsd frOnt Is no depth a. sll-y
snoSss Nss an the vicinity TO-DAY. Gall addre-a
oo' Wv hofh ave- nv aI3o-iv
S0k. sALk-A sPLENnIp. LoI on oossEcTI-
= wv nNe. nesr bulsont Ciris; -9x1oo inllas-
esos y, VIII b. sold Al A. ger s9asrs loot
.PSV-Ss d. III. NAhNfa 4 90. pl6 n 81
Eok sAlk-A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON N ST, MAN
Ne~ hampshire ave, 1s sax Is 10 an alie, nos
made srNund- Tor s1.aoo. terms eAsy
spss-st "a wAkNER co. alo Fst
Eok SAIL . nALUABLE CORNER BUILDING
site. opposite West Capitol lark corner q st and
ID Sta NV: 4Ssieo feet. frontins on tie C.pltol
grounds and lat at NV, ApllX 60
ThOA J. FISHFR a 90.
sp<e-<w 1924 IT nLw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

sI5o and Los coLoREp COTTON AND LlsLE
HALF HOSE reduced to sl.
Sc CoLORED Isle HALF HOSE reduced to
sl25.
SPUN AND PURE SILK HALF HOSE reduced in
the same proportion.
KNIT UNDERWEAR in silk. BalbrigQan, Merino.
and Cashmere in Medium and Gsuze Weights. at and
below cost
UNDERWEAR at hals price.
FRATHER-wEIGHT JEAN AND LINEN DRAW
ERS at and below cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

SPRlko BANK OFFERS FIRsT-cI.Ass noAHDs
~ pr wssn IraAps pss daily. hsfsrssos sxchsnsSS
Aoarce sfhiho bANk. Alexsnd1a. Va sp30-1vs
Spn1AFE boAkD-EkRBEET Bous1 LAUtES
$500 Hssv & shsa:; reed sSessi qIss<f 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01

1,oR sALE-AT LOW FIGURES
Il In block just north 81 the
CAPITOL GROUNDS
Several Handsome Building I.ots
For plats and fall information apYly 90
THOs J. FISHER A co.
ap28-bt l324 st nv
U,ok sALE-sEVEN SHORT LOTS Isr,J5 a To 10
IL foot alley south side Linden Place bstMeen 18th
and 18th sus. ne. II \ ba.eain easy terms
BkALI- Brown A co.
ap2S-lw 1921 Il. IA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

teresting as we'll as entertaining, and her
account of missionary work demon strated
the fact that the lady had improved her
opportunities to the utmost, while show
ing at the same time that there is still an
extensive field for intelligent and well
directed effort in that direction. Agree
ably to the request of Miss olmstead.
many of the congreg alton took advan-
tage of the opportunity to elicit still fur
Their information by questions, which
were answered in a manner showing the
speaker to be thoroughly conversant with
the subject on which she spoke.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

Mr.. q. Paul Smith, the Modern Pro-
teus, made his first appearance in Rock
Island Saturday night for the benefit OF
the Rodman Rifles. The entertainment
was given at Armory hall and while the
attendance was not large, owing nc
doubt to counter attractions, the audience
was highly pleased and appreciative
one. Mr.. Smith appeared during the
evening in the recital of THE Rheumatic
Movement Cure" Samuel fuckers
Second Wooing," and his impersonations
including Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Jack, the School Boy" Sarah 3ernhardt
and an original Yankee farmer creation.
lie also made some rapid crayon sketches,
showing his skill as an artist of the cray
on to be equal to his genius and versa
tility as an Evolutionary artist. The en-
tertainment is TO be repeated this even"
ing. The Rifles have incurred considera-
BILE expense in getting Mr.. Smith to come
to Rock Island, guarantee being neces>
sary, and they should receive proper en-,
eouragment for their enterprise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

The funeral of the late John Westpha
was held yesterday afternoon, the ser
vices being participated in by the Druids,
Turner'S and Mannerchoir The Liquor
Dealers association also attended in d
body. The pail bearers were Alderman
B. Winter, Peter Frey and John OIL,
weller from the Turner's, and Joseph
Huber J. F. Ohlweiler and E. Fickinger
from tie Druds. AT the grave Joseph
L. Haas, Esq, delivered an Grafton.
The funeral of the late Robert Otto, of
South Rock Island, was beld yesterday
afternoon with services at the Lutheran
church, this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

|
The Davenports we're defeated in boil
their games with the st. Louis Whites
Saturday by a score of to l ant
yesterday by score of 6 to 3. Brigg'
and Lucas formed the Davenport bat
terry Saturday. and Crossley and Holla'
cher yesterday. Both games were very
interesting and. exciting. McFadden Of
Cambridge umpired, and his decisions
yesterday were the most ridiculous and
amusing features of the game. He was
not partial to either side, yet his rul'
ings were so rank, and so extremely
unpopular in every way that had it not
been for the volunteer police escort &C
corded him, the probabilities are that he
would not have escaped from the grounds
without being impressed with the crowds
contempt for him. Firmness in an um~
pire is a commendable characteristic,
but ignorant, unrelenting stubborness is,
to say the least provoking, and destroys
to large extent the interest in the great
American game. We do not believe that
McFadden fell into his natural calling
when he entered the ball field as an um>
pire.
The finest base ball bulletin board in
the three cities may be found in the Rock
Island saloon. 1t is the design of the day
clerk, G. O. Bloom, and is one of the
most useful and convenient arrange
ments for the lovers of the game that
could have been hit upon. 1t bears the
names of the clubs of the National
League, American association, and the
Northwestern and Interstate leagues. and
is so arranged that not only daily record
of games is kept, but the standing of the
clubs in the various leagues may be seen
at moments glance.
Cunningham. the Moline boy who
played with Peoria and later with
last years Bloomington nine, afterward
signing with the Brooklyn club of the
American association, has been sold by
that clubto the Baltimores of the same
association, and he pitched in an exhi-
bition game with the Bostons last week
before the league season opened and the
mighty nine from hub, got but four hits
off him.
McFadden, the Interstate league UNI
pire, ought to be put in glass case with |
a wholesome supply of chewing gum, and |
kept there until the base ball season is
over. He is liable to get hurt if he is
permitted to run at large, unattended
The Athletics defeated the Rock Isl
ands at the II opfeld Saturday afternoon
by score of 10 to 8. The batteries were
fireman and Rispen and Boehme and Lit
Lig respectively.
The st. Louis Whites left for Rock ford
this morning, where they play today and
tomorrow.
The Omaha nine plays at Davenport
tomorrow, Wednesday and the following
lay.
The Inter. State league schedule opens
May 1.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

Ice cream at Krell 81 Maths.
Milk shake at Krell s. Maths.

Ice cream at Krell s. Mathis
Milk shake at Krell s. Maths.
j. l.. Haas Esq. is in Springfield.
| New cabbage at G. G. Truesdale's.
Milk and ice cream shake at Krell {
Maths
Fine French candies just received a
Krell s. Maths.
Hon. II. V. Fisher, of Geneseo, is il
the city today.
Postmaster G. B. Marshall, of Cordova
is in town today.
Mr.. Slas Lease has returned from {
business trip to Chicago.
The price of lump coal at Ellis Goa
yard is $2.40 per ton.
For sale-A horse and wagon. Inquire
of Ben Wilson s. Son.
If you want box of fine candy pu
up in fine style, try Krell s. Math.
To rent-One of the houses in the Ne
gus row. Apply to w. g. Knowlton.
Dancing school at Armory hal
Wednesday evening. Admission 50 cents
Mr.. Samuel Swisher and his son, c. G.
Swisher, Of Coe. were in the city today
Ice cream put up in brick, melon, pyra'
mid and individual forms by Krell &
Math.
Rev. Sweet, of Trinity parish, ex'
changed pulpits with Rev, Webb, Of
Monmouth, yesterday.
James Canaan, another Kansas crank,
was fined So and costs by Magistrate
Bennett this morning for intoxication.
Three elegant houses are going up in a
bunch on Elm street. F. B. Baumback,
W. F. Schroeder and Geo. Downs are the
builders.
Welcome banners, suitable for decora
ton during the Odd Fellows celebration
at the original five and ten cent store,
Mrs. Mitsch, 1914 Third avenue.
Mr.. Fred Kann of the firm of Kann &
Flemming, has gone to Chicago to in
vest more money IN carpets, the large
supply purchased for the spring trade
having been sold.
Hon. j. Fl. Paddleford of Cleveland
Henry county. was in the city this morn
ing on his way to Peoria, where he is
summoned to appear as juror in the
federal court.
j. F. McKibben lef: for Springfield
this morning to attend the state grand
lodge A. o. U. W, and Henry Robb
leaves tonight. Mr.. G. B. Marshall re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

Peculiar in medical merit and wonders
full cures-Hood's Sarsaparila. Now is
the time to take it, for now it will do the
most good
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

presents Lodge 10. of Cordova, and also
leaves tonight.
There will be a socable at the Ninth
street church tomorrow evening, at which
ice cream and other refreshments and q
supper will be served, and a fine pro-
gramme will be presented. Admission
ten cents; supper fifteen cents.
The Illinois Grand Grove of Druids
meets in Moline on the third Tuesday in
June, and arrangements have already be-
gun for the entertainment of about one
hundred delegates, and for signalling the
event with an appropriate celebration.
Mrs. Sarah Welsh, aged twenty.eight
years. and resident of Moline, was ad,
judged insane in the county court this
morning before jury composed of Dr.
g. e. Barth and Messrs. j f. Fleming,
II. E. Casteel, A. NJ. Bowen, M. Baker and
Quincy Mcneil She will be sent to jack
sonyille If she can be admitted.
Miss Hettie Saunders has resigned her
position as matron at St. Luke's cottage
hospital and has accepted more lucra-
tive position in the east Miss Saunders
has made many friends in Rock Island
by her able and popular discharge of tn
duties of her difficult and important office,
and the Guild of St. Lukes hospital res
grets exceedingly to part with her.
The newspaper and periodical business
conducted by Mr., d. b. Will
mans has been purchased this day, April |
20, by Mr.. Champion, who has re-
moved it to his old stand, consolidating |
it with his present business. Mr.. Will
mans old subscribers will be supplied by
Mr.. Champion, who will give special at.
tention to the wants of the reading pubs
ic, adding new attractions constantly.
The old hands will be continued for de
ivering. etc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23

| Editor Argus:
Rock ISLAND, April 23.-You having
mentioned my name in connection with
the position of democratic represe ntative
for this district, desire to say am not
a candidate. Thanking all my friends
for their kind wish to have me become a
candidate. am, yours respectfully,
| J. 7. KENwORTHY
Mr.. Kenworthy's decision to refuse the
use of his name as candidate for repre~
sentative, simpifies the Legislative ques-
ton greatly. in fact makes the nomina.
ton of Mr.. E. w. Hurst a certainty.
Henry county will present no candidate
this year, and it is altogether likely that
Mr.. Hurst will receive the nomination by
reclamation. 1t is best that the delegates
to the senatorial convention go unin-
structed, as otherwise Rock Island would
virtually be debating the nomination,
having a majority of the delegates.
In some respects the announcement of
Mr.. KenworthY's is to be regretted, al
though it is undoubtedly in the interest
of peace and harmony. His candidacy of
two years ago was unfortunate, in that
Henry county conceived the idea that it
was entitled to the candidate another
term by precedent, and bolted his nomi.
nation. While the ARGUS cannot too
severely condemn the action of Henry
county two years since, when il defeated
a gentleman of Mr.. Kenworthy's ac-
knowledged ability and political integ>
rity, it feels that a new candidate at this
time would more thoroughly unite and
harmonize the waring factions. As far
as MIR. Kenworthy is concerned, he was
never particularly DESTROYS of going to
the legislature, and would not have been
drawn into the contest in 1886 but for the
earnest solicitation of over Jealous
friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-23
FINANCIAL

Besides the above we have large supply Of
carefully made loans in Gums ranging from $500
to $500, from which investors can select
The rate is par cent net TO the lender and
interest 10 collected by US without charge.
Nearly TWO MILLION invested by us Il. these
loans without single loss. The best Of refer
our business.
81. M. HENLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
214 Main Street, DAVENPORT, IOWA.