davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13
SATURDAY. OCT. 18th 1888.
Republican Electoral Ticket.

ELECTORS FOR STATE AT LARGE:
ROBERT A. MOSELY, JR., of
Talladega.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, OF Wilcox
DISTRICT ELECTORS;
EDWARD w. WILLIAMS, Of Marengo,
1st District
JAMES II. PERDUE, Of Butler, End
JAMES C. FLoURNoY of Barbour, 3rd
b. O. JAMES, of Wilcox, 4th 9 ::
CHARLES D. ALEXANDER, Of Autau-
ga, 9TH 8 9
ASA E. SrRALToN, of Walker, 9th
NAPOLEON B. SPEARS, Of st Clair,
7ih
BURwELL LANIER. of Morgan,
8th "
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13
An Editor Swallows Laudanum,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 12.-George
E. Leavenworth, city editor of the News,
committed suicide by swallowing lauda-
mum. He was only twenty-eight years
old. He was driven to dependency by
llnesss.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

A call on Mr.. H. G.. Binford to
allow the use of his name as the Re
publican candidate for Congress in
this District came in two late for this
issue.
Let the House pass the Freed
mans Bank bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges J

A Negro child whose skin is peel
ing off mys ifies doctors in Eastman,
Ga.
Washington d. @. has colored
population Of, 70, 5O2.
Fred Douglass i ! among the draw
Repub lean speakers in Indiana
Gen. Salamon, the fugitive ex-
President Of Hayti, has arrived at
Paris. He is i'll and worn.
After several months of extensive
preparation, the Colored Industrial
Exposition opened at Baltimore Ocs
tober 1st.
The Alabama Colored University
at Montgomery, under President
Patterson is fast filling up with stu
dents.
The Christian Recorder formerly
edited by Bishop Turner is now pub
lished at Selma, Ala, with Rev. M.
E. Bryant as editor and business man,
ager.
Mr.. Robt. Hendricks. of Nashville
Tenn. is one of the most succ essful
colored business men of the State.
He runs a hack line and is worth
$4,000.
William J. Powell. the famous col
ored basso, of Philadelphia, will soon
60 to the West Indies.
Barnes, the famous colored jockey
rode four horses to the victory at
Monmouth Park, N j., August %.
Past Master S. w. Clark, Of Gin
cinnatti. is said to be the best in
frmed colored Mason in the United
States.
The M. E. church will break
ground Sept. II, at Sedalia, Mo, and
erect college for the colored people
Of that State.
There is not one colored man enlits-
ed and doing duty as a seaman on
any of the United States man -of.war
ships.
The Colored Jubilee Singers, with
the "Black Patti, Matilda Jones,
have made an immense hit in the
West Indies.
A colored man named Perry Wilk-
ems. of Jacksonville, has invented a
steam engine which, though crude,
runs nicely.
Gov. Ames, of Boston, has appoints
ted Isaac d. Mullen, a colored man,
to position on the district police
force at salary Of 81, 200.
The Republicans Of the Third
Congressional district of Mississippi
have nominated Hon. James Hill, q
colored man, for. Congress
The Republican State Central
Committee of Indiana have engaged
DIR. B. w. Derric of New York, w
Allison Sweeney and ]. j. Smallwood
to stump the state in the interest of
thir party.
The colored people of Jackson
vile, Fla, have organized relief
committee to help the yellow fever
sufferers Of tdeir race and relieve and
assist the white committee.
The Knights Of Tabor, a colored
society, report a membership of116.~
900, which ranks this Order third on
the list of beneficial societies. The
A. O. U. w. come first with 175, 900,
and the K. of II. second with 130 ,
900.
The Rev w. B. Derrick, who ha
lately visited Indiana, says the col
ored vote in that state amounts to
$4,000 Of whom 10000 are Republi-
cans.
The appointment of James Stew
art to teach the colored school of
Carondelet, ILL.,, has so ircensed the
patrons of the school that they have
had several fistic encounters and
threaten if he persists in teaching
they will eject him by force.
The National Colsred Bureau is an
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13
Progress of the Canvass.

The signs OF the times Polnt un
mistakably to the election Of Harri-
son and Morton, the Republican
standard bearers. The elections rel
sulting in Republican majorities in
Oregon, Vermont, and Maine show
the current Of public opinion in that
direction.
In New York and Indiana, the
real battle grounds of the election
the indications are such as to carry
buoyant hopes to the Republican
breast andcorrespondingdespondency
to the Democrats. All over Indisna
great enthusiasm prevails for Harri-
son, her, honored son, ard the
feeling of state pride in sending an
Indiana man to the White House
will it is now believed contribute
towards big majority for the Re-
publican ticket. Blaine had an out
pouring of 45 900 people in the
Northern part of the State Wedness
day, which indicates the interest
taken in the canvass.
On the whole review of the field
is most encouraging to Republicans
at this hour Of the campaign.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

Lookout for the extra Anniversary
edition of The Gazette in Novem.
er.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

Gen. Wheeler, it seems, will have
the track to himself.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

There are rumors that McCellanC
will run against Wheeler.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

Approaching cold weather assure
us that the days Of "Yellow jack
are numbered.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

Hon. Fred Douglass who was en-
gagged to speak during the presiden-
tial campaign, has been compelled to
cancel his engagements on account of
the failure of his voice.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-13

Mr.. l.. w. Willis was down from
Scottsboro Thursday.
Hon. Chas. P. Lane is stumping
in South Alabama.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
soUTHvILLE.

Philo J. Hawley, who has fingered in failing strength for some weeks, died at his home on the Shepaug, last Friday morning, IS years old. Rev E. l.. Whit come attended the funeral on Sunday; burial at Bridgewater. MT Hawley leaves widow. once Esther Ward: two daughters, Kate and Grace and three brothers, Amos l.. Hawley of Hawley- vile. Frank Hawley of Bridgewater. Ho- hart NJ. Hawley of the Purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
FLOWS, PL ANTERS {:

Before purchasing new blow, I would in vite you to examine and fry the Ward chilled blow. They are made in sizes to suit all, from light onc-horse to heavy three horse; also swivel and sulkcy. The testimony Of those us ing thom is, 'There is no equal" I also have q stock of Fisk automatic corn planters. The introduction of one in a place always sells more. Send postal card for circulars.s
 !. E. FAIRCIIILD, Huwleyvincito tonn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
FOR SALE :

l2-can Cooley Creamer as good as new; been used only one year. R. R.A.CLARK. Hawleyville, April 9, 1SSS
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
THE PERCHERON STALLION,

Lc Petit Due Uittlo Du>c), No. 4l67, will make his second season at the barn of s. l.. Thomas, Trunlbull, Ct., Daniels Farm dis trict. Terms s20; S5 at time of service, the balance when proved with foal. No business done on SundNN.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
FOR SALE ::

New White Oak Cart Bodies as good as can be made Price low at IF. BOOTHS.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
GREENFIELD HILL.

MT and Mrs Hezekiah Banks celebrat- ed their golden wedding, week ago Sunday. Rev George w. Banks of Guil- ford is one of their four children.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
FARM FOR SALE:

Situated in PIumtrccs district, consisting of q House, Barn and 70 acres of Land. The build ings are in good condition and the land well watcrcd in good heart and suitable for either pasturagc or wheat raising. For particulars enquire of JAMES MOORE, 2d,
 4Gt Main Street. Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
THE VIEWPOINT LIBRARY !:

Will be open for drawing Books every Tues day to p m and to in the evening; Satur- day from 10 q m to F, to , D m, to in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
ADOLPH OF pAWLING.

Registered by the Holstein Frcisian AssOci ation of America Vol l, No. I253. Bred by J. T Wanzcr X Son, Pawling, N. Y; is now owned by Albert Rlackman, NcWtOWn, Ct. Terms fol 1888, 50c each.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
BETHEL.

Sidney True put up a fine headstone of Quincy granite at the grave of Dr George Benedict, last week.
 s. o. Barlow was in town, last Friday, calling on old friends.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

\ Farm situated in the town of Monroe, con taning Eighty Five acres with the Buildings thereon standing. For further particulars aGl- dress, E. HAWLEY, Stcpncy, Conn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

| The ice is gorged above the bridge at
Clinton, but the blockade is expected TO
go out at any time.
| The river business will not commence
in earnest until the ice goes out clear TO
st. Paul. In view Of the present rails
road troubles there will probably be a
large business on the river this summer.
Capt. George Lamont, local agent of
the Diamond 10 line, has a postal from
Agent Lusk, at st. Louis, stating that the
packet Sidney will leave that port for
Dubuque Saturday afternoon and conse-
quently may be expected to touch landing
here about Monday night or Tuesday
morning Capt. Killeen, of the steamer
Pittsburg, is temporarily in charge of the
Sidney.
The new iron steamer. which is being
built at Dubuque, will be the finest
packet on the upper river. She will be
completed about the 10Th Of May. The
Herald says that 1.-THE boat is eco feet in
length and 80 feet beam. She is built
entirely of mild steel. except the upper
works. which will be built of hard wood.
The company will equip her throughout
with an electric light outfit. She will
run in the st. Louis and Peoria trade on
the Illinois river. The citizens of Peoria
they want the boat for conveying dele
gates and citizens from Peoria to st. |
Louis at the time of the democratic con
venton. Davenport is also DESTROYS of
securing the boat. Hansen Il Linehan
will put load Of freight on her for her
initial trip down the river
The appropriations for the Mississippi |
river agreed upon by the committees in
are rs follows: Reservoirs at
the head waters, $l2, 600; snag boat on
upper Mississippi river, $4,000; river
from st. Paul to Des Moines rapids,
$3.50 600; at Des Mones rapids, to com
plete, 1856, 900; dry docks at Des Moines
rapids, to complete, $1G,250; river from
Des Moines rapids to mouth of Illinois
river, $150,000; river from mouth of
Illinois river to mouth of Ohio river,
100000; river from Cairo to head
passes, including Red river at and below
head of the Atchafalaye, So, 300, 600;
river above st. Anthony falls, S100.0O0;
survey of Mississippi river between head
passes and head waters, etc, $4,000; to
remove distractions. etc, 500, 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

In the police court this morning Franc
Wagner was acquitted of the charge of
assaulting Alex Claudcrmann and the
latter was fined S25 and costs for indie
cent language and sent to Jail until paid.
Mrs. Alice Burton swore cut a peace
warrant against Mrs. Daniel Fowler before
Justice Cooke this morning, and the lat
ter then went kbefore Justice Halves and
swore out warrant for the former,
charging her with profanity. Officer
ladders arrested both and trial was de-
ferred until tomorrow morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

The general incorporation law for
cities and villages provides that where a
tie vote occurs lit shall be determined by
lot in presence of the city council or
board of trustees. in such manner
as they shall direct, which cans
didate or candidates shall hold
the office" So the city council has the
settlement of the Fifth ward tie in its
own hands, SO to speak. There are
some who think that MIR. Ferguson would
excel in one way and Mr.. Evans In an
other. 1t has been suggested that the
aspiring candidates put on the gloves and
settle it a la Sullivan Mitchell.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

All kinds of fresh vegetables at Mays
Silk plush albums $125 and up at the
Fair"
Fresh prunes % pounds for 81 at F. G
Youngs,
Gen. Reece is again in the city on a
political mission.
Mrs. ii. o. Norton, of Hampton,
visited friends in the city today.
Messrs. Samuel Bowles, of Bowlesburg,
and G. W. Bowles, of Hampton, were in
the city today.
Mr.. August Herkert is lying seriously
i'll. He has had several attacks of hem
orrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. j. b. Taylor, of Freeport, pro-
prietor of the celebrated Taylor's driving
park. is in the city on business.
Mrs. A. F. Barber and family leave to-
night for Larchand Ill, for an extended
visit to Mr.. BARRIERS former home.
The remains of Mrs. Mary G. Hars-
took of Davenport. were inferred in
Chippiannock cemetery this morning.
Mrs Chas. Osborn of Chicago, with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Kappe, of
Colorado. are visiting Mr. Henry Curtis.
James McQuaid an old settler in Rural
township, died yesterday. The fu>
neral will be held at one o'clock tomor-
row.
G. K Sanderson, U. s. A., stationed
at Oswego, New York, is at the Harper.
There is said to be an object in his visit
here.
The public school concert was repeated
at the rink last night to large audience.
The profits of the two evenings will be
$3.50.
There are some neat little condiment
sets, silver plate, just in at Loosleys,
quite the thing for wedding present for
instance.
The Christian Mission Sunday school
will give sociable tomorrow evening,
at the residence of Geo. Colburn,
552 Thirty-first street.
W. D. Ainsworth, advance agent for
the Eunice Goodrich company, is at the
Roc Island house. The company APP
pc "a, Harper's theatre next week.
A <,'al first class Pullman train
bearing q Englanders who had spent
the winteIs ~ the Pacific slope, home
ward bound passed through the city
early this morning.
The workingmen on the island who
were laid off some time ago, have been
ordered back to work on account of an
additional amount of piece work to be
done in a hurry.
Payne, the Zumaite, was in the city to-
day. Payne is undoubtedly a candidate
for the legislature. He probably came
down just in time to dodge visit from
Crawford early this morning.
A hand car was coming down the c.,
B. s. Q. tracks through the lumber yards
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04
County Building.

TRANSPORTS.
April g VIM IL Scott to Cassie II
Scarf, pit sci sci, 10, 19, 2e. anti pit ne /
mel, 80. IS, pc and pit sw4 swi, and Cd
swi !, and WI WI sci, 20, 1S, 2e, and W ]
WI net, and pit nwf. 30, IS, &c, $500
Elijah Carter, by heirs; to L M Baum
back, pit swf (north B line) 36, 15. CIV,
$500.
Samuel W Heath to Joseph A Heath,
pit swf, T. IS, 2w, $1,000.
Mary A Golden to Isaac II Kennedy
lot 6, block A, Barstow, 1915.
JAS First to Gilpin Moore, pit lot 5,
Manufacturers addition, Moline.
LICENSED TO WE'D,
2-Nels Gustaf Wiseen to Miss Mary
Ii. Peterson, both of Opheim.
Chris Christopher to Miss Hattie j.
Peal, both Of Moline.
Edward Mandorin to Miss Serena
Ii. Buckley, both of Edgington.
Oscar l.. Anderson, of Gllchrist,
Mercer county. to Miss Mary E. Oday,
OF Brian Bluff, Henry county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

/
son, 145; highway commissioner, Adol ph
Weckel, $50.
| BLACK HAWK.
In Milan a desperate but unsuccessful
effort was made by the republicans to de-
feat Cash" Hartman. who. however. has
proved one of the most capable supervi'
sors the county has ever had. The re-
public ans of Black Hawk were sanguine
of success and some democrats were in
clined to believe that the chances were
against them. The following shows that
with one exception the entire democratic
ticket was elected:
Supervisor c. c. Hartman, D, 40; j.
s. Matthews. Il, 101; town clerk, ID q.
Davis. d, 1l5; H G. Pinkiey, Il, III;
assessor, d. G. Davis. d, %; Wilson
Matthews. II. 147; collector, ii. j.. Huy-
EFT, ID. 1874; William SchooleY, IL. 10;
road commissioner, E. T. Spencer d.
1879; Frank Schinstrom X, liz.
RURAL.
There was but one ticket in the field in
Rural township, and it received II votes.
1t was as follows:
For supervisor, John A Wilson; for
town clerk, II. ID. McCreery; for asses
for, II. j. Simmons; for collector, j. M.
Hutchinson: for commits sinner OF highs
ways, r. NJ. B. Hanna; for school trus-
tees. j. G. Bailey e years); o. Is.
Wright g years.
The proposition for paying the road
tax received 6 votes to 4 against.
EDaINdToN.
Capt. Il. s. Montgomery, republican,
defeated Martin SchOonmaker for super
visor by 10 ma joritY in Edgiugton town
ship, and the entire republican ticket was
successful.
In Yuma township, William Whiteside,
republican, was elected supervisor by
two votes over John SchafeT, union
Golden Brewster the union man. de-
feated John Wainwright for town clerk.
John Swank was elected assessor and
John Cowley collector, both without OPP
position.
HAMPTON.
Supervisor III. O. Norton was reelected
on the Independent ticket. defeating
Wainwright, straight democrat, and Nc
Neil, straight republican.
ANDALUsIA.
Supervisor Ira Butfum was reelected |
in Andalusa township without oppose |
ton.
COAL VALLEY.
In Coal Valley the election passed off |
orderly. The vote was as follows
Supervisor r w Battersby. d, II; T ]
Murphy, r, 70. Town clerk, T r Lees.
D. So; J Gordon, r. 81. Assessor, d |
Pace. ID, 70; VIM Adams, II, SO. Col
ector VIM Myers, D, SO; Frank Naylor,
R, So Commissioner of highways, Nj
Dalenge, 81; X McMichael, SO.
CANOE CREEK.
Jasper Sell was reelected supervisor
or Canoe Creek township.
COE.
Jesse Daley comes back to the county
board from Coe township.
PORT BYRON.
Supervisor E. II. HOLSTER was re.
elected in Port Byron.
THE NEW BOARD.
The new board of supervisors as far as
nown will be composed of:
Rock Island w ii Whitman, George
ones Michael O'Connor, Conrad Schne>
er, George Schneider, .Ir.
Moline-Rufus A Smith. George Olde.
nst, Edwin B Knox.
South Rock lsland-Thomas Campbell. I
South Moline-Daniel Gordon. Ii
Black Hawke Hartman,
Rural-John A Wilson.
Andalusia-Ira Buffum.
Edgington-R s Montgomery.
Cordova-E b IIoke.
Hampton-H o Norton.
Zuma-Wm Whiteside.
Coal Valley-T j Murphy. s
Canoe Creek Jasper Sell.
Coe-Jesse Daley.
Port Byron-E N Hollister.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

Miss Eunice Goodrich, who played a
successful engagement in this city last
season, will begin another engagement of
a week at Harper's theatre Monday even
ing, with change of play nightly. She
has the support of as good dramatic
company as before, Monday evening she
will appear in the Pearl of Savoy >
Monday night is set down as free night
for ladies. Every gentleman who pur-
chases for himself ticket in advance at
Clemann & Salzmann's will be entitled to
one for lady. The prices of tickets for
the engagement are 10, 90 and 80 cents
The advertisement appears elsewhere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

In South Rock Island the democratic
independent movement-the citizens
ticket--was triumphant with the excep-
ton of the head of the ticket, Mr..
Thomas Campbell, who was reelected
supervisor. Otherwise the candidates of
the citizens ticket were elected. The
result is appended;
Supervisor, Thos Campbell. r.. 106,
George Richmond, 80; clerk, G.. Graham
R, 50, G. Valentine, 100; assessor, G. NJ.
Stoddard r.. So, C. Valentine, Iii; col
lector w. s. Flack, R., 81, w. Maucker,
1916; commissioner, W. Sanderson. r.,
9S, NJ Paulsen, 81; constable, Jacob
Miller. R., 90, c. Williams 81.
MOLINE.
The license question figured quite
prominently in the Moline city election,
the result being the election of four low
license republican aldermen and three
high license independent, the new alder
men being J. A. Godehn in the First
ward, John Lindgren in the Second, p.
Fl. Vessel in the Third, j. w. Bartlett
in the Fourth, J. F. Meegau in the Fifth,
W. A. McBeth in the Sixth and F. G.
Gould in the Seventh, In the township
Rufus A. Smith had no opposition for
supervisor and George Oldefest, and Ed
win B. Knox were elected assistant super
visors, C. q. Waters assessor and John
Anderson collector.
soT1TU MOLINE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

last evening at n dangerous rate OF speed
and Fred Call. a fireman in the A mill who
was crossing the tracks was struck. and
received bad wound on the scalp and
leg. DR.. Barth attended him.
Mr. Horst Won Koekritz, the popular
prescription clerk in Nadler's drug store,
became full>hedged American citizen
yesterday and cast his first vote in the
"bloody Fifth" Horst does not make II
proud beginning, politically speaking.
Yesterday Mr.. Lundy, agent for the
Sprague electric motor, was in the city
for consultation with President Allen. of
the Central Railway company, for put
ting plant on that line. II all works
well, the line may be finished by october
lst- if not, then not until next SPRING
Davenport Democrat Gazette.
The report that Prof S. T. Bowlby
had severed his connection with the
church choir singing ut Trinity church in
Davenport and had been engaged by the
Central church of this city, is without
foundation and is denied emphaticallY by
that gentleman.
Wanted-A partner in good manu-,
featuring business, one that can travel.
VIII exchange one half interest for good
Rock Island city property. viii stand
investigation; $1,000 required. Inquire
OF Medil Il Whitehead. Bengston's block,
Rock Island. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Seidel, 1902
Seventeenth street, are bereaved of their
little son, Edwin Clarence, who died of
Inflammation of the bowels at o'clock
this morning, aged one month and one
day. The funeral will be held at p. m
tomorrow from the family residence.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett's |
route for the first three weeks has been |
arranged as follows; Denver. April 2,
one week; Omaha. April o, 10 and II
Lincoln, Neb., April 19; st. Joseph, Mo-,
April II, Des Moines, April 49, Cedar
Rapids, 10; Dubuque, 20, Davenport, 81.
and Peoria, Ill, %.
DR.. Calvin Truesdale went to Fulton
This afternoon. He will endeavor to re-
move Mr.. p. NJ. Wilhelm to the city to-
lay. 1t was about six weeks ago since
Mr.. Wilhelm was injured in the wreck AT
Fulton, and his recovery has been slow
lie is still very sore internally, and great
,are will have to be exercised IN moving
him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

While the election excitement was at
its highest in the Fourth ward yesterday,
Mr.. Matthias Schnell received a dispatch
which gave him as much pleasure as
though he at that time knew he was to be
the next alderman. The news was to the
effect that he had received the contract
to build Catholic church at Nicola,
Iowa, for $4,000 Mr.. Scbnell has re-
ceived contracts already this year sggre-
eating about 100000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

Assistant General Snpt. d. A. DIN. of
the c., NJ. & st, p, addressed large
meeting of railroad men at Savanna yes
terday on the present strike, cautioning
moderation in their actions and advising
them, no matter what they did, not to be
iInpuSiva
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

Chas. F. Zeigler. collector Of Moline,
returned his books to County Treasurer
Sc afer today, showing a levy of S1O5,
sails; collections, 1875, 1913 SO; deIin,
quent, $50, 5s462; commission, 81, 800;
dogs in the town, 1877.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

A Richmond paper advocates the es
Enlistment of confederate museum
for the preservation of relics of Robert
Lee, Stonewall Jackson and other heroes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

Cant eat a thing" Hoods Sarsap-
arilla is a wonderful medicine for Greats
ing an appetite, regulating digestion, and
giving strength.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

An ostrich farm of $50 acres is to be
started near Red Bluff, Gal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

Take stock in the Rock Island Build
ing associations Gath series.
Z, H. GUYER, Sec'y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-04

the democrats reelected John Barge ass
SCISSOR, and George Jones one of the
assistant supervisors, thus laying Mr..
Taylor, Mr.. Rinck's substitute, on the
shelf. Following is the township vote
by wards:
ROCK