davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21
CROW FooT ITEMS.

DEC. II, 1883.
Times are average COED.
Fall-sown grain looks well.
Jesse Rice has gone TO Grants Pass.
Geo. W. Carpenter sold his team last
week tofhe gentleman who bought the
Old George place from Mr. Cowan.
Ihas. l.. Rice went 10 Albany and
pissed for permit TO teach. He will
probably engage a school, as there are
Il number desiring teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris. from
limos, arc visiting friends and ac-
qualntLnees here. They are at present
stopping al paniel +. StHrtevant's.
Miss Sula Healy died Saturday, Dec.
IS, and was buried on Sunday. IL il
sad to lose friends and relatives. but
we are assured that we will meet again
IN the resurrection. As in Adam all
die, so IN Christ shall all be made alive.
We see quite number of inni-
grants hunting for farms for sale. Il
is worth a passing remark that il n
man las farm for sale it is TO his pc
cuhiary advantage, while waiting for
Il buyer, To pat IN all the time he can
LOS IDLY spare i'll improving mis- farm,
for few men desire To buy n farm NOT
worth improving; and this is the cause
Of very frequent remark, after a
man sells out, his nearest neighbors
viii say: II declare never knew that
Smith wanted to sell outr' He did.
However, sell out by making the pur-
chaser believe that his farm was worth
more than was asked for il, by spend
ing both labor and money upon it.
{ riend with 8 farm to sell, do YOU see
the point? / once read an anectate of
4 man going to real estate agent to
engage hInl to sell his farm, The
agent hired horse and rode ont to sec
the place. When he reached the farm
he was very much surprised to sec so
much fine land lying out and growing
UP with brush, Seeing that there was
p'enty of help on the farm TO ran il.
he asked tile owner why lie had al
lowed things to so TO rack so. The old
gent replied; "Oh, we made up our
minds To sell out two years ago, and
doa't want anyone else To profit by
our work. The agent replied: ''Then
you desire ME to spend my time and
money to come and see the land, and
then money to advertise 1t, and YOU
get the proceeds, do youe This I cam
not afford to do, so please hunt some
other real estate agent for / only
charge half the usual rates for selling
property, but / never try TO sell a farm
unless the owner feels disposed to inn
prove while waiting for purchaser
Reader, can you find the applications
If you want to sell, profit by it. East
ern people are somewhat surprised to
find that it does not rain all the time
in Oregon.
School closed lcne last Friday. 1t
was expected that il would be more
than an ordinary last day. but the
pupils had prepared one of the finest
surprises | have had the pleasure to
witness for many a day. The after
noon was really a Joyous affair. az the
following well-seiected programme will
indicates:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21


The laws now ia force governing thc
1iqaor trade OF the state are very crude
and liberal to the saloon element.
They were passed many years ago and
fonnd detective. The Ready bin was
enacted and took its place for short
stime. but being declared unconstitu
ainnai by the supreme court of til,
state, the old law with all its defects
again came Into power. Two years
ago both saloon men and prohibition.
lists opposed legislation and there was
nothing done. 1t seems to be gener.
nlly understood that the next legisla-
tVure will be asked to do something in
the matter. AS 1t appears that Oregon
Is not ripe for prohibition, a good strin.
gent high license law similar 10 the
Ready law can and ought to be passe sel.
Capital Joamal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21


The following story is told of Gen.
Harrison in connection with public
Sinner given him ON one occasion:
At the close Of the dinner one of the
gentlemen drank his health. The gen
eral Pledged his toast hy drinking
water. Another gentleman Offered a
Ioast and said: General, will yen not
favor me by taking glass of wine?'
The gsneral, in very gentIemanly
Way, begged to be excused. He was
again urged to join in glass Of wine.
] MS was too much. He rose from his
stast and said, in the most dignificd
lnaEner: %seailclaon, have twice re-
fused to partake OF the wina-cap; /
alope that will be sufficient. Though
You press the matter ever - much. not
drop shall pass my lips. 1 made a
resolve when | started in life that I
would avoid strong drink. That vow
J have never broken. am one Of a
class Of young men who graduated To-
Iether. Sixteen members Of my class
Low fill drunkard's graves, and all
from the pernicious habit Of wine
drinking. owe my health, my hap
l,iness and prosperity TO that resolu-
tlon.'n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

: 'Esoes L, af1er all, pay 10 be honest?a
= disappointed young man writes. No,
my son, not II you're honest FOR pay,
il doesn't Not II you are honest
snefely because You tslink 1t Will pay;
not II you are honest only IL you are
afraid 70 be rogue; indeed, my dear
hoy, II docs not pay to be honest that
way. IL you can't be honest because
you hate lie and scorn mean action,
u you can't be honest for principle, be
= rascal; that'swhat you are Intended
Eer and you'n probably succeed at il.
But you etnnet make anybody believe
in honesty that is bought and sold like
merehandise.-Bu Burdettc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

II would be silly to bay Canada. IN
. war with Great Britain, which may
occur ans tiine Within the next my
years, we ean take Canada. In the
aneantime let Us reform the tariff. In
crease oar foreign trade.:snd develop
the abundance Of territory which we
already posscss.-6 -6onrier-journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

4 cheese ana butter creamery, 10
cost Sia,oao, is to be erected at WaIla
NXalla. This Will raise the price of
sgrass land and milk cows in that VI
'einity, aud help the farmers there to
set along with less labor. Can the
Farmers in other localities take The
alinl?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Whe proposition of famexing CaAada
e the unlted States has stirred up
quite aaeonmat6on among the people
sof the dominion, ana n majority seem
IT, favor tbs scheme, but the govern
snent supporters offer strong oppose
tion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

The eultivationsof the sugar beet on
sthis coastsis said 10 lie provinpss suc-
cess. Ihe dead beat crop is also pan-
sning out we'll.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Communication Tickets nj two cents per miie on
sale AZ stations having Agents.
Trains with Passengers. Freight and Express.
run separate from Freight
Freight train form Portland Afondays wedneS-
1ays and Thiirs-days Towards Portland. Tues-
days, Thmrxdnys and saturday..
Connection ~ Rays ard Fulcuartr Landings
with Steamer .'tity OF Salem for salera MONDAYS
Wednesday, and Fridays returning from Salem
tuesdays Thursday and saturdays. connecting
With East and West side passenger irains. steam
er city Of Salem makes transfeF between RAYS
ana fulquHrtz Landings daily, sundays excepted.
cHAs. y. SCOTT. Receiver
Genera OGiees. n w. Corner Firs. and Pine sts
Portland. Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21
Better Bargains than Everl

Having complete assortment of General Mere,and,sa
ooush. az Dig discount which nc still proposes sell at
cost purchasers will do well call and get his prices before
buying elsewhere as from 81 per cent
ghes market price paid for country produce of all
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21
,wAsrnp rArhNrs ANn rrmn.


went BY tho field nf the slnlhgiI ana hy ths
.vinesnrd ~ tho inan void uf understanding, and
10, 4 waa MI grown over With tAoras end nettlc,
had eoycrrd the face thereof. and tho stone VIVA
thereof was broken down.
Then saw, mud considered Il well:
looked upon II. and received instruction
lct little sleep. little slurlcr, little fold
ing or the hands ID sleep:
SO shall thy poverty come as one that travalinsh
and thy want as an armed man-ireycsbs xiv
so-sl
While TRAVELLING DER this world or our,
As rs with pcecc and plenty strewn,
I've seen men sit In shady bowers.
Protected from the sun Of noon.
I've wondered lf their idle hours
In any way could aid
To bless shis glorious world OF ours
which God 80 freely made.
I've noticed that tho lands they own.
No on the very richest Roli,
Il with large thorns al oergrown,
Because of want or harder toll
Their vineyards, too, that have known,
With vines are covered oer,
AMI broken down their walls Of stone,
For want OF wisdom more
These scenes have brought 10 mind os'tImc
Some facts that arr both sad and true,
And these now shall place Ia rhyine.
In hopes OF bencntting you.
I've oflcn heard the old men say,
Our young ioikssfe too proud
This is u thought wish TO lay
Forever meath the Shroud.
There's many yoath with rugged form.
hsSsowed with talents nunb' ring ten,
For want ef pride within them born,
WIN eerygr tsratv IN. l,.. F,Aal ,,cs,
We need but look ON either side,
To see men OH and gray,
wiio've Slothnil let their moments slide.
And only thorns are they.
They once were youth who promised much,
And with such chance 10 he good men,
By moping round on cant" as a cra,rh,
The world has no, been bicst by them.
Ii IS 81 sad 10 hear men say
With wrinkles en the brew.
''Aad ba. turned Nom sins away.
Life were blessing now:
Had but sought that precious gym
For which King solomon sought aud prayed,
could have helf,ed my brother then.
Whom God has said that ! should aid"
Some arc the fields that hna rich soil
Their parents their stene wall,
But for morc wise and earnest Toll
They've produced thorns-thnts all
Ycs:.g r.ea. you must on Christ rely;
Fold not your hands IN slurnher more.
For times thing you cannot buy
Your sins you cannot cover DER
Young raen. think on these thoughts CT -.sne
Yes, look, consider well;
1on waste your talents and your time,
You're sure TO land In he'll.
F.w.PaHKEn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

tcorrcctei weekly by c. q. Montasue.I
Flour-Per 50-ib sack, 81 Is; per bar
rel, 81 so.
Bacon-Sides, Ice per ~.
Rutter-Fresh, per 2-lb roll, 4Oc.
Eggs-Per dozen, soc.
Chickens-Per dozen, So to S3 so.
Ducks-Iser dozen, common, 81 so to
s.; Eekin, SO.
Geese---Per dozen, S..
inrReSs-- Ter 10, i've weight, lOc.
Hides-Per 10, dry, &c; green, 3lc to
&c.
sheep pelts-According to wool, Is
to Sos
Bcer rskins-Summer, SOC: winter, 25c
One-pnund can SALMON Is cents nt
w. B. Dunaca & Co.'s
j. S. Courtney, NJ. D., physician aud
stlrsspOn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

,G0~No the Children. They are es-
S0OO pecially liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure Il saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
J. A. Beard, Druegist1
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Within the past year no less than
dozen youths under twenty
of age have been sentenced to
oregon penitenliary, two of them
~ life- This certainly looks as if the
state needed a rvform school, where
youths who have committed crimes
could be confined, and at the same
time removed from contact with hare
Sned cEisninals Of mature age, by whosn
they are contaminated, aud instead cf
being reformed, are educated in crime.
Y Nherras if they were placed in a re-
srm school and surrounded with
moral Influences aud geod examples
they might be redeemed and made
good citizens, which fs impossible 50
long as they are confined in the peni-
tentiary and thrown in contact with
tlae class Of adults confined there.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Persons troubled with chronic diar-
rhgs or subject 10 bowel complaint in
any form, should try Chaniberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
Many chronic cases that had resisted
all other treatment have cen cured by
It. For sale by n. 4. Miller
Buy 81 worth Of goods and get a
chance at tbat fine toilet set now on
exhibition Il Afiiier's drug store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Cieveland's popular vote il 40, $50
rand Harrison lia, l2T.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21
At Cost! Still to the Frontl
G. w. SIMPSON,
Albany. Oregon.

Having purchased the stock of Clothing Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc, of G. b. Roland
Co., is now prepared offer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Go to W. B. Donaca & Co.'s and try
some Of their prepared mince meat,
81 per uelzct.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21
Willamette RiTer Line Of Steamers,

THR "wN. NJ. HOAG." THE ..S. g. BENTI.Y,"
THE THREE SISTERS"
Are in scryicc for both passenger and freight
trafhc between Corvallis and Portland and inter-
mediate points leaving company's wharf Corya,-
lis, and McsSrs. Huffman 4 COS wharf Nos q o
and 20s FrUili street, Portland, Mondays wednes-
days and Fridays making three round trips eat Il
week follows.
NORTH RoCSD.
leave Corvallis Monday Wednesday Friday
a. IN: leave Albany 9.SOn. M
Arrive Salem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8
P m; leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
D a. m.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday,
$50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday. Friday,
6 n IN.
Arrive Salem. Monday. "Wednesday, Friday IL S
p. m; leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday SATURDAY
o a. m. Leave Albany 1::s0 y. IN.
day $50 p. IN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

This Company reverves the right to change Sail
ing dates without notice.
Passengers from Portland. and ell Willamette
Valley points, can mike close connection With
the Trains OF the lAQrISA KorrE NJ Albany or
Corvallis anc II destined to Fan Francisco should
arrange to arrive at Yaquina tina evening before
the date Of sailing.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Severn years ago Chamberlain & Co,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, commenced the
laanufscture of cough remedy, be-
lieXpng II t. be the most prompt and
ieiia bic preparation yet produced for
coughs, colds and Group, that the pub
lic appreciate true merit, and in time
u was certain to become popular.
heir most sitnguine hopes have been
l-toFe than realized. Over three hum
tsred thousand bottles of fChamberlain's :
Cough Remedy are now sold each year.
=snd il Is recognized as 1.-THE best made. u
wherever it Is known. II will cure a
severe cold iii less time than any other
treatment. For sale by NJ. a. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Call and see my new Common Sense
Harrow, the best and cheapest harraw
made. 1t is made in independent
sections. Each section can be cleaned
without trouble. Any size you want,
from one to six horse. Also a new
style of wagon jack, which everyone
should have. Don't fail to price my
harrows. AT The Red Front black
smith shop JOSEPH HARBIN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-21

Having enlarged cur business with
a complete stock of everything kept IN
a first-elass furniture house, we invite
the public to call and give US trial.
We make a speciality of everything
kept in the undertaker's line.
FoRTMILLER & IRVING.
Atba.,1- (Ara.w,,,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28
HELPING THE HELPLESS.
The Popular Exhibition at the Rink
Last Evening,
y Fine Audience and n Grand Enter
tainment-ROck Islands Donation
10 Mt. Vernon.

The exhibition given at the Rock ISL
and rink last evening for the benefit of
the Mt Vernon cyclone uiIerers was a
grand success, viewed from any stand
point. The displays had all been
touched up and the rink presented Il more
attractive appearance. than at any time
during the entire period of the exhibi-
ton. Mr. VIII II. johnson for instance
beautifyng and frightening his stand
with tastefully arranged flowers.
The immense audience which thronged
the building viewed with undiminished
interest the various exhibits, and were
especially interested in the mechanical
displays with engines in operations, and
in the scientific experiments of Mr., Frank
Nader at his stand in the centre of the
nall
| The concert given under the direction
Of Mr. D. Roy Bowlby was one of the
finest that has been given in Rock Island
for long time, embracing as the Pro-
gramme did, professional and amateur
talent of high order Bleuers full or
chestra was present ami won the recog-
milton which it is justly entitled to MS a
musical organization which ranks among
the best, Miss Grace Munger, of Iowa
City, neice Of Mr.. w. II, Munger of the
vocal selection of Whites composition |
and entitled "Marguerte.' The lady has |
clear and highly cultivated voice and her |
irst number was rendered with such |
pleasing effect that she was recalled and |
sang with equal satisfaction to the aud
ience The Lighthouse by the Sea-
Miss Lucy Coyne, whose sweet contralto
voice has long since won her Just recog-
milton as vocalist IN this community, gave
a pretty selection entitled "fhe Broken
Pitcher" Mr.. Emil Jacobsen sang Abt's
Embarrassment, and the rendition
brought forth warm applause. Prof. S.
T. Bowlby sang his character songs,
John Schmidt" and odd Uncle Joe, " en-
costume, while the instrumental seec
tons IN addition to the orchestral music,
included a piano solo, "Massa's in de
Gold, Cold Ground, by MIS-. J. F. Rob
inson; a cornet solo, The Anna Polka"
by Mr., Frank Bleuer; trombone solo.
The Vision" by Mr.. Charles Dieuer, and
the Home Talent club introduced Emil
Il. Zegler, the contortionist, and NJ .
Rispen and Lou Fletcher in their specially
acts. the amateur artists all being re-
csived with enthusiasm, and given a fit
ting recognition of the merit they possess.
The exhibition cleared 1868 81, which
WAS paid into Treasurer A. G. Darts
hands, who today forwarded draft for
f34S 80 to G.. w. Evans, chairman of the
relief committee at Mt. Vernon. The
items which make up this amount we're:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. ~
Board of trade quotations to-day were as fol
lows Wheat.-No. March, opened 755sc
closed 353, asked; May opened SOisc closed
spas, June opened sllsc closed SOi4c. Corn
- No. March, opened and closed 47Isc; May
opened big, closed 5llic; June, opened 5lLc
closed i0;-c bid, Oats-No May, opened $780,
closed 3ll4c tii June opened 3ll4c asked, close
3li4c, PorG-March, opened SIS. s2la bid, closed
Sl3sj nominal; May, opened Sl4l0 closed
Sl4u2lg; June, opened Sl4 10, closed Sl4lO
Lard March, opened S5,79J6 asked, closed $40
Live Stock-Union Stock yards quotations:
Hogs Market opened active and prices 1Oc
higher light grades, S5,0Oa PSI rough packing,
S5lOGGj p; mixed lots $5.ljGt54j: heavy pack.
ing and shipping lots, So 3O@5GO Cattle
Market strong; 15c higher on account of strike;
be'veS, 5 5J4530; cows, S1.9J&325 stockers,
S!4p6t31j Sheep Market strong; l0c higher;
natives, $4,000 49, westerns, Si1505.35; lambs,
S500U6lO.
Produce: Fancy Elgin creamery, 500
SIC per ID; fancy dairy, 21g 24c; packing stock
$50 l5c. Eggs Fresh laid l902lc per doz.; ice.
house, l50lsc. Dressed poultry Chickens, 20
Zoe per ID; turkeys, 1OG12I6c; ducks, 9DlOc
geece S49c PotatoeS-S5I9Oc per hu sweet
potatoes, S2.501LOJ per Dbl Apples
S2S51275; per Dbl. Cranberries and
cherry, $500 per Dbl; bell and bugle $3.50.
New York.
NEW YoRR, Feb. 81
do, 9O3ic No 2 red winter February s99sc; dc
March, Sg9sr. Corn-Dul; No mixed Feb
uary, soc; do May, 5934c. Oats Steady; No
l white state, 4Ic; No. do, 3s099,; No
? mixed March, 3SLIc; do April, 35l4c. Rye
Dull and I'm. changed. Barley-Nominal Pork
Dull; one year oil mess, SIS, q 1512I9. Lard,
March and April, S79j; May, $500
Live Stock; Cattle-Market active firm, and
higher common 10 prime steers all natives
81 2ja5.55; best, 500; Spmmon to choice bulls,
S9GO0iOJ Sheep auR Lambs Primer and
higher; sheep, StS0a65O; lambs S6OO@I5O.
Hogs-Firm feeling; nominally, S54O&.5,7O
ROCK ISLAND.
3l132c.
HAy-TmoLny-Sl400.
IS :U0tS12.00.
Corn New, 45ll4Tc.
lie hard 800
Cord Wood-Oak, 4.s5; Hickory, So.
Straw-S7 90: baled $3.50.
Barley-50c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

Chicago oquawka Il Kansas City Short
Line railway company elected the follow
ing directors for the ensuing year, at the
Harper house this afternoon:
John S Thompson, James Harlan, Y
NJ Blanding, Porter Skinner and H T
Hull.
The following officers of the comp any
were then elected:
President--John S Thompson.
Vice President-James Harlan.
Secretary and Treasurer - NJ
Banding.
Executive COMMUNICATION S Thomp
son, Jas Harlan and V NJ Banding
1t was enormously stated yesterday
that E. P. Reynolds was a director in
this company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

Mr.. Richard Champion is in receipt OF
intelligence to the effect that the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hakes, of River
Forest, near Chicago, was totally deN
stroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon. The
occupants had barely time to save their
valuables and few household effects.
The building was fine four story slruc-
ture. Miss Grace Champion, who had
been on a visit to her sister, returned
home only the day previous.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28
New Time card.

A new time card goes into effect on
the G., NJ. & St. p. Sunday. and it is
rumored that thereafter No. . will leave
at G:45 a. IN. and No. arrive at 9;45 p.
H., and that the Savanna train will be
changed back to the arrangement of last
summer, arriving at II a. m. aid depart
ing at $3.50 p. m. making it great ben
eft to farmers up the county coming to
Rock Island, and a good thing to the
city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. IS Representa-
tive Loug, at the request of the Home Market
club, of Boston, Monday introduced in the
house tariff bill lowering the duties on
sugar to about one-half the present rate; de-
creasing the tax on manufactured tobacco
and special liceus IS for the sale of the same
In the same proportoni to provine for tbs
payment OF bounty to pronucers of sugar
cane aud beet stock and to manufacturers of
maple sugar; relieving vessel owners from
fees to customs officials, and making free
alcohol used in the arts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28
4 Psycffcal Incident.

A well known artist Of this city tells a
story which will be Of interest to any one
foud of psychical Investigations. He was
sitting i his sleeping chamber late at night
reading n French novel, when his wife, who
had retired some hours before, suddenly
awoke and related dream which she had
just had. The dream vas an exact counter
part-even 10 detajls-uf the plot OF the
novel. which the lady had never read
York Evening World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

At the residence of Mr. Daniel Potts
Yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m, Mr. George
wilkins. of Chicago, and Miss Lena
Cushman, of this city, were married,
W. H. Applegate, of the Christian
church. officiating, Only few of the
friends of the bride were pres
ent. The bride and groom left on the
c., NJ. & St. p. for Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

Jack Garin, Harry Garn, Martin Rem
fro and William Wells were tried before
Justice Halves yesterday afternoon.
Wells turned states evidence and was
released, the other three being held to the
grand Jury on charge of riot in bonds
of $500 each. The CAIRNS were also held
in bail of 800 forr csisting an officer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-28

Our fashionable ladies were talking a
great deal last season about The Ele-
plant Grey" That it was the prettiest
color, the handsomest tint the very best
style, etc. Now they say, that for cold
the best cure is Que bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup-and the ladies know.