davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30
SAINT wiNlFREO'S WELL
A Romantic Le:eud Of Wales. the Coun
try of Strange Romanee%

One Of the most romantic stores Of tina:
romantic country. Wales. and one which
finds its counterpart n almost every coun
t-v II the world. Is the story % 81 VIM
fred and her well Il IS q story OF LcentioUs
lore and crime and the story " the Dlracu-
tous power Of a holy TAI Tradition. rather
than history. haS handed down the fact that
Wluifrej. q ~-ransceudeutiv beautiful maid
ea. was the daughter Of Teuice ap E.wedd-
Oh a certain day in the year go 4 D her
rareu-s we-t 20 church 20 hear s. Beuno
preach. leaving their daughter q. home bC
herself. In the meantime Prince Ca-acoc-
= bold. bad I,an and ruler Of North Ha-e>,
an along. and. seeing E.rItred. became
eram0rei with her. Size 20 escape him.
ran with AL her speed toward the church.
C2radoc followed and succeeded IN over-ak-
ing the maiden. whose head ae struck from
her shoulders with the sword ne carried
The rruai-lesS head rolled down the hi.
right into the church. &c the CONSERVATION
of the people assembled. The good Bishop
Beuuo jumped out Of the pulpit. picked up
the head. and. running 20 the trunk fastened
the head on again. when WInifred became
as right as ever At the place where ne
head ceased rolling a little pool Of blood was
left: but from some miraculous agency this
wa transformed into a stream OF sparkling
water. which exists az the present DAY tn
der che name OF St Wilitre!'s well and Is
noted for the remarkable cures which IN
times past nave been wrought there Cara
doc. tradition asserts. died or the very spot
where he had committed the fOVl crime. and
his body was borne away by the evil one
WInifred. on the other land. was 80 re-
ioiced az the miracle wrought on he. behalf
that she TOOK the vail. and ultimately BE-
came abbess Of Gwythern. DenbighshIre.
and died il lie odor o. Sanctity. Subse-
quently she WIS cSnonizej By the reigning
Pope. and the 3dof November was appointed
Is the day on which TO commemorate her
virtues The spring is undoubtedly one OF
the fines. In Wales. and viii throw UP
twenty-one tons Of water per minute. II
never freezes. and is always b same IN
quantity. whether IN rain o. drougnt--A1
"a. leLr ESvad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

sacrifice but the spilI;n' Of yo'r blood here
among these uounrIngs OF Zion ken save ye
FROM e-e-al burnios 5, Don't ye turn asIn
the Will OF the Lords chosen priesthood.
da-ter. e.. Is the Bishop SAID last Sunday.
vo'r lost. Yo' kent marry no man but Z
OF the Lords Saints AZ De saved. .. da--
ter. be keerfuI. De keerfulr'
She sto-t Almost within his trembling
arms looking dUnbE up a, the silver surges
OF stars. but not seeing them FOR utter MS
cry. Then q cCiver ran through al her
f-ane. aud her eyes filed slowly
Is duty greater than !ove." she SAID,
hnarseiy.
Yes. L air. ta--e-, Yes. il air. The
Prophet II the book 80 Doctrines and Gov
euants say i air" and she turned away
among The trees. and down az the foot OF
the orchard fell upon her knees and
stretched he- a--1s up u the moonlight
toward Eea-e1- Father, o. Father. have
we women 10 souls" she cried. brOEeHly-
.Eave we not hea-tsi Are we bUr beasts
Of burden. Father. that Thou hast thus
loaded Us with shame: Why Clds- TnoU
put love within Is i its voice must De dis
ob-yed. Is 10. love Thy voice. Fachert
What shall We follow. theni Clouds Of
misery. Mans uean wishes, Pain and
mocEe-y. up 10 Thy th-oae." and SIZE fell
forward upon her face. and. soaSIay and
inp.or.1E. had her dark hour there alone
under the stars. as many and many another
poor Norman VIE and daughter before and
since
Al uiduigh. she cace into the house.
looking IS one nigh. VIII. had been beaten
down and -ranpled UnGe.ey che passage OF
some strange ufe-i-Gin:ag tempest o. IN
visible Influences. EIchara was asleep. his
face looking pale and spiritual il ne little
halo the poor lamp made about It. aud the
s.-I paused and turned her hsggard visage
toward il an instant. Then the sleeper
stirred and nucterei - FROM The fight
across hin Of a prscklT dream. aod she
crepc away and up the Little stairway t. her
rooE- feeling ben and - and old
In the same hour Ors-o Beam was riding
with foreboding heavI,ess through the
mountain aisleS 5avond the valley Vow
huge shadows were Al sboat hin with DARK
c-aEs thronging into thu MOON above. then
he WAS or the mountain side with a CLINT
ing. iinsIias stream be.0r. as II the chasl
were shaking . trough Of melted silver:
thee. after hours. be wSA riding back agair
along the silent rnOunrs'a sid and down
through the dark Aisl.s into The valley.
and when the SUI arose wSs working IN bis
mothers garden
fro EE C~oS.1CCED.1
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

>---1- -
o.. D-5e--e was a. Ete-. h4v.n- received
the Aa-Ca-c priesthood II ne House Of En-
6owue-cs - Sa-- Lake Cry. and - meet
iugs o.-er sought with aJve-v and vehe-
-euc causes - more deeply LCb@i the s.
cred doctrines - thing. poivcaUy. blood
acore-.e-- AID specIa- revelation u their
minds. Re worked hard t0- TIE church and
lad been -~prospered" four wives and the
bes, p-uper-y II the towr. save me Bishops.
hang she result. which wss lot 50 bad
Su-e-y OF = gratitude none should Dc Co-e
jealous Cf aqO>-aSy than he. o. 0D-e awe
II seeing tat the church's pulse beat a.
least RAPIDLY normal =. indeed not rather
hIsu- E-S house was Z s-o-- and : l2--
one. ve-v long. AID standing with Is brad
SIDE - tie street / -as constructed Z.
aSobe. p.a--e-ed and painted II imitation q
brick with = porch running along the front
and four entrances. oce 70 each wI[es
II sa0r- The form OF dwelling
Usl.l Win he prosperous Mormon So-e.
however. though this arrangement was
c-.ce ~coareuiect tor tha husband. found i
sca-cs-v permissible owing 70 The u~ul3cura-
s-G hea-T5-eaECg conditions a. work and
had s1a- houses u different quarters %
The .own. Bat nos often. fo- The poor
WILL NL--NE4 --1--sL ~ -
as q hundred 70 one, TWO or three WIVES
with their children and husband were
crowded INTO q single hut. and there sank
through E-aas-Ioa after graduation OF ca
iouslcC to---el-s e sCuaiO- and Inertia
Tre1a Hartman whom t0r THIS DEPRESSION
we Iet. - Or. pU5ecte's gate. sp-acg down
from E..chari', horse and went quickly 20
each of the cUo--w4ys u the house. A. the
S-s, woman % middle a-e- pale grief
broken. BIZ pal=ut-IO5k-uc- apEea.eL- III
ne second one q Ike age. haS-arc. tn
healthv acI WITH bitter curves about The
mouth. a-G = CLINT Of hate II the face-l-nt
- 7 her nature v-ere cUrLlet bv a touch -
Eeve--sy1--- ra-e. A. tae third a so-e-
--a- -1Cc--- l-5v b-r d1ll-eyei a1d cheer
less. much - = -Ee :ire and LCEc Of LIE
were dead u her. a-i ~ he fourth I pretty
vaD.t .-rLe --.--. almost = c4Id II vea-s-
WITH . bate Uy-sl her bre->r- II 81 the
coos. savg II as children thrust tle--
eager .zeeS OFT A1r about al the women
there cf--- visible he2r--ClNDu ana ne
sa-- 7 b-.El-- None % them knew where
-.e-- husband had --le- bGt ,1clca-ed WIN
sometime Lzl shame tt.l- he might b. -
ne rex- .u4-c-cut- Tae last C@c sad
however. thz- she thought hin over - the
Bishops: - tae girl mounted and roe
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30
BE TUMBLE

o. &C Fa--ersee Dat wea- II &c Temple :cr ter
pr4v-
Be u-b-e u de sight 0 De Lzx4-
Hi Up ~ hea4Lhe a. ole blue jay
Be CUole - &c >c-Lt 0 d. LaxL.
Es Wo7e - -ew hat ~ nad money u lis
Be- -Do.e = de sight o de Lawd-
Had we c. Is b-st a. s-ru- I rs nose
b UDb.e L Dc s-1- o de LzuG.
N1c- - oiee-r1- good L1gt. h- said wtd e.
Be 'unb'e i dc sigh; o &c Lawt-
Dat yer TANKS - - privilege ter bless re.
Be 'u-b.e Il De sight &c Lawd
BIT ae went coSa oute1 dat ho-.= o p-ar-
BE -Eo.e = q sight o de La-d-
Wider rock - hs heart az tao' - II his ta--
Be CUole u lie s-Sa- o Dc LaxI
Or De rne yEae te- cone whru de
secCol h--ca
VII 80 Dore .oy 6en De whole o de
earth
White rO2es'. se I'D ZIG &c siIkea
O. den ~hu, VIZ 'rnb.e il &c sigh. o.
&c Ls=G
o. &c 20 us1 q. went Z Dc temple fur ter
pay
8 'u1b.e u d sSh:o' d. Laxd-
D-dc' hoT Up rs aea5lize e. o.- blue Jay
Be 'EEole u Re sL-ct Q ie Law
B.. ae bowed tow- Is head AZ poured or;
rs soul
Sc 'uuole u de sight O de Laxd-
Without aay thought o lex-l-y - yor-
Be 'uCbie u &C sight 0 d Lae1
Ee felt g. .: oost - aaa WIZ small
Z 'ulble /, de sEo- Q &c L1xt-
Oa, ce-ra cones e-.o-s Al settles : all
Be U-bIe- = te schr o De Lawt-
Az he went Govl cu-ea Cat prs tuI place
g. 'unb.e - Dc si-a- o de Lawt-
VIE love = lis hear: An hope o. his face
be '--b-e II &c s;st: Q Dc Lawd
o. Dc -:1e EE-e Ter coze w'ea de
second b--o
III - more ~ cec &c whole O. te
ea--k.
White -o5e.'I Be rie1 ~ Dc golden
cavI
O. ce- Whit VIZ 'uab.e = te s-h:o o
&c LAvG
-s--~rs-g- T--r-<P
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

-.conp gvESTSG-- SAID TEE GIRL HASTILY.
srzv. feeling rEat cloud winch woren OF
N0-uo.l-nd see forever hanging over them
SArseu All -alcAr. as SIC went In . no
men- She was tefcre Bishop PsrleE house
Ssr--cru-e dke that Il which Dr. D1oe-te
lived. but q -wo full stories. longer. AID
with large barns and other buildings n the
rear D.bcc-e and the Bishop were taking
n s.bdned voices ~ the gate when the EIri
rode Up. and when their eyes fell upon her
they exchanged q meaning glance and
bowed ~o5seguIously.
-Gopi even.ng.~ said the girl. hastily
Doctor. can you come 20 our house right
oulcki 4 Young -raa va. hurt bad acrcsS-
irS the ford. and needs you-"
"~Ce-aiuly.' said the Doctor. stepping
ahou, eacgreGiy. Il VIII 60 directly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

good Of much size 70 DO here among these
nouutings " HIs'en. an when II do one
we air. / an hopin'. ready for IT. Trean"'
and he went 10 the kitchen door. while a
smile Of amusement and gratitude crepc
over Elchard's face. "Trean." but she had
lot come IN YET. ana the Odd man liz his
pipe and. with line meuIs grown benig1Auc
from the mid Into1icant, talked on.
After a time the girls footsteps could -
heard moving about the kitchen and
presently she called her father quietly and
ne went in 20 her. In a moment he caule
back. bearing a square knead.ng-board COW
cred with 4 white cloth and pom which N
clean dishes rested q baked trout. baked
potatoes. sttEminE coffee. toast = saucer Of
fresh lettuce. q n dish Of yellow butter.
q lumber OF cream. and by the pate q
bunch OF flowers The injured nan eyes
turned gratefully toward the kitchen door
when be looked II this.
Your daughter Is very good" he said.
with something Ike . lump rising INFO his
threat.
Yes. few are more so. l hev an idee-
She ken FIX z snack OF virrIes al Almost
any boz aen eat. l guess" Z he placed
the k~aesfing-board carefully on a chair oy
the couch and helped ElchAri to the food
When ce had eaten what lie wished. b
said:
Thank -ou. Mr.. Hartman. Please thank
your daughter. tor. for ne Words are not
much 10 give II return for . kindness"
They are plenty. they are plenty. The
one what does good gifts his pay IN aGoin' OF
il: besides. in the hereafter. II there's some
still acornin' 10 Us. therell be plenty 10 pay
US with and the old uan went into the
kitchen and ate his breakfSs, with Trean-
That evening. Is the sun through the
Jagged mountain gaps In the west rolled
slowly out OF the valley. drawing It's back
ward streaming vai;s Of radiance down and
out Of the long vale after IL the daughter
climbed 70 q seat among the plue trees q
Of the house. and sat down TO sew
and res. But she had no heart FOR the
needle. and sat with her fine. strong head
thrown back q little. as IL the sluggish cur
rents OF her life had Quickeaed- Was II the
setting sun tia, Lit two tiny fires deep back
II the blue darkness Of her eyes. or were
they sparks that her heart sent up, AL day
her blood had stirred with q FAINT and sweet
delight. and LOW. when she thought Of the
grateful approving looA II the stranger ;
eyes. the same soft delight seemed 10
spread through al her being. For : NO
rleat tie poverty Of her life. the shadow OF
: dreadful future. and ali her heavInesS OF
spirit. seemed 20 sink away from her. But
there below her y the valley were The
gables CT Bishop Parieys house gazing al
c-Iv toward her. and beyond them twO open
Go0rways II the house where O-sol bea--
lived with his widowed mother locking sor-
ruvrfu.y Up 20 her. aud the night AID the
Cd darkness flowed over her again
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30
b.ep ~ if y, there in the pines. Oh.

been singing If % there in the pines. Oh.
father. / ~ raa-ry the bishop now:
The Old Ua2 Iooked az her WIKI dumb
a~r.azeu1ent In his tea--Tet eyes he
seemed 10 BE- feeling feeo-y after her drift
then suddenly he cane toward her with
o-tstre.chej. trembling hands Don We.
darter, Doa't ye sn agIn ths Holy GhoSt!'
he gasped. I'VE know tha. ar the unpar-
Coaab!e SIN. az ken On'v De a50ned for by
the shetdin' OF yo'r ~ blood. That air
revelation. dar-er. Don't &c bring It down
onto ye. The Bishop hes seen Il il = vision
that We was 20 De his seventh wife. 81 hes
pra-ei ovcr i. an desires ye. az hes been
counse.ei 10 il by the twelve elders Of the
STAKE. I, ar the VIII Of Heaven. Garser:
dom re turn agIn it, Don't ve TURF away
from the truth es revealed through the
Lords auo.nrei. er. Is ya Wei know. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

THERE is = popular notion that the paper
wrzppings Of cigarettes do the mischief.
The paper perhaps does burn the mouth
The WRAPPERS Of some Turkish cigarettes
are i~upresnated with opium and these OF
course. do harm. but that Is not the fault Of
the cigarette. The trouble with cigarettes
is tia; people viii smoke cigarettes =, tines
when they viii no, smoke cigars. and that
cigarette smokers thus use more tobacco
than other people, and thai cigarette suok-
ers inhale tobacco. aad take into the lungs
air charged with nicotine b
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30
CHAPTER u-5S-S-Eo.

CcpyE.~E. -. BY RI 3 :. E-TJ-g -Esrs
ccyr a. - EiEk-s E.s=--s-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

A COAT Of good vanish each season vi
keen the oil cloths IN good eoadition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30
RHEUMATISM.

he Case Stated.-hn'v l7th. 1855. Nrs-
Geoaye c. O~cuod & Co. drugs SIS. ISeL
Mass. wrote 20 the undersigned a. f0vs-
.Mr. Lewis Dennis. No. lS Moojvreet
wishes 20 recommend ST. Jacobs Z AID
desires especially 20 say that:
"OEIN Robinson. of Granville. vs..
boy Of II Yeas. came 10 his hoe" ts
s1n.n.<r Of ISL walking on Cute. his
LEFT e. beng ben, q, the knee for e ;wo
months, and could not be bent b&: NJ
Dennis had s.. Jacobs OIL IN e house.
and gave II 10 him TO -Ub on his zee Ia
sx days he had no use for his c-viss, AID
weu: home well without then,' ne %
been ever since"
corroborative and Conclusive 'sfimosy.
Lowell. Mas. July g. ISs1.@n'ieIuen:
Nj. Lewis Dennis has Just call. upon me,
and infcyms Tie that the boy Or K oICSon;
who vas . POO. cripple on dtcnes. q
was cured By St Jacobs Ola lssI; the
cure has remained permanent b young
nan has been and IS now a; vs. a manu-
labor, the case certainly provthe eucAcy
ST. Jacobs Ol-Or. GEO. CJSSooo. NJ
SCI. By D-ss1aa EG Dell ErrST~
TIE cHasles 4 vosElER e. sassnsss. NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-03-30

THE MORMON'S DAUGHTER.
cv @-oc: EEER.

-~-,,ea wA.-o LIVING L. Ucahl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29

Special meeting of the Rock Island
Building association Tuesday next to
make cheap loans.
F. 81. GUYER, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29

There is big war going on between
Sells Bros. and Bsrnum's circuses, and
each is carrying the battle into Africa.
They started out early in the season TO
fight, and, undoubtedly, will keep it up
all summer. 1t commenced in this way:
During the winter both parties planned a
northwestern tour, expecting to have
uaoccupied territory. When it was found
that they both wanted the same country,
Barnum went to Sells and offered to di-
vide territory. This, Sells refused
to do, and Barnum then retorted that he
would trot a heat and see how they came
out. Sells is billed ahead and Barnum
follows him up, advertising his great test
and only. Wherever Sells bill can be
found on an unprotected board Barnum
covers it.
In 1878 MIR. Barnum had the same kind
of time with Forepaugh.\ At the end of
the season when they figured up expen-
SEES, Forepaugb was $3.50 ahead on the
season and .Barnum was $50 loser. One
thing is noticed in these fights. they never
cut down the prices of admission.
Therefore the dear public has not much
interest in them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29
Relic orrhe GO. y.

Frank Miller of Moline, has unearthed
a relic 10 the shape of Chinese lantern
of the cam psign of 1864. with the names
Lincoln and Johnson" and the senti-
ment Union and Liberty" printed there
on. He remembers where be got il quite
distinctly, though he was 'only kid" a.
the time. 1t was at a rally and torch
light procession in Rock Island. 1t has
been carefully preserved, but would moi
do much service in another campaign. 1t
is only remembrance of party that il
deceased
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29
Police Points.

Officer Schaab arrested Ira Bender last
night for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. A fine of 50 and costs was i'm
posed by Magistrate Bennett this morn
ing.
Last night Deputy Marshal Kramer
aud Officer Sullivan descended upon the
Cracker alley ranch run by Msrths
Webster and arrested the madare herself
and Albert Crouch for disorderlJ condact
Both were fiued $40 and costs this morn.
ing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29
THE MARKET


| CHICAGo, June 2S
| Quotations ON the board OF trade to-day ranged
Ms follows Wheat July, opened 80 Sol &C. closed
| 1870; August, opened 7Dliisr closed sOlac De
| cemler opened Slls age closed S2a4 &c. Corn
| July, opened 4S]Ic closed Use; August.
| opened 4a1Ac closed iS5Sc; September opened
| tOLlc, closed lJSSlac. oats-,Iuly opened 305sc,
| closed Hilsr; August, opened NIsc closed 2Gas
tec; September opened 2iSsc, closed 253ic Mess
pork July, opened and closed $500, August
opened and closed Slj50; September, opened
| Sl3Ssl1, closed Sl3.0ls, LTrd-July, opened
81 80 cIoaed sSI5l@.
Live stock The Union Stock yards prices Il,
day ranged follows: Market opened fairly
active bat rather weak; poor grades Be lower
light grades, s. 800 G5; rough packing $3.50
, 81 mixed lots, s. 5Od565; heavy packing and
shipping lots 5000 20. Cattle Good To choice
frm, $3.50, Go; inferior to fair dull 81 7500475
cows, 81 5O03I0; Texans lower; steers, 81 400
800 Sheep Weak and lower; good muttons,
s. 2jGo1 rs; inferior Ia fair S3OOG3 rs; Texans
sli5G375; westerns, S3OO6t34O
Produce; Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 1874
i9c per Id; fancy dairy, l5c; packing stock
liG Ike. Eggs-Fresh laid, 14c per doz. Poultry
Live hens, loo per Id; ROSTERS, be; turkeys lie;
pucks, 10c Potatoes, 75GS5c per bu; sweet pota
toes, S3OOGD5OO per Dbl Apples-Choice, $500
4.60 per Dbl Strawberries Illinois berries 227j
03.5O per 2Iqt case.
New York.
NEW YoRK, June 2s
Wheat-Steady; No l red state 92GD93c;
No. dc, sS34c; No 2 red winter Judy S6Ssc
Corn Steady; No mixed cash, 5iI6c; do
July, 54Isc; do August, 551sc oats-Quiet; No.
white state, die; No. do, 4O1ec; No. 2
mixed July, 359lc. Rye-Du; state, roc
Barley-Nominai. Pork bull 1.year-old mess,
$1iOO0l4.5O. Lard-July, SS.i2; August S. II
Live Stock Catte-No trading; dressed beef,
fairly steady; common 10 prime native sides ~
QD9lac; poor to ordinary Texas do, 5@6c Sheep
and Lambs-Firmer for good stock; sheep, 4D
619c d III, car los1s, $5.371bdp5.4O q 100 lbs;
lambs, S5jOtt01 30 " 100 bs Hogs-Sma lots |
state pigs, alive S. 706590R 100 fbs; market |
steady
ROCK ISLAND
4Business was fair In the market today. The |
Few changes in prices are given below. The re |
ceipt- were mainly hay corn and oats.
33lu5Sr
prairie. S13.
SI3614.OO.
Hay-Wild, S6a00Sl2 y
Rye Coo.
Corn New, 47Cp50c
Potatoes 4jQD5Dc
furnips-15C.
nH-Soft lilo haId t9. on
7ord Wood Oak, 81. 25; Hickory, S..
straw 81 90: baled IS 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29
Interest

yourself in life insurance. You will find
the renewable term policy of the Provi-
dent Savings Life Assurance society OF
New York to be the best, the cheapest
and the fairest. Avoids the unnecessa-
rily high cost of level premiums and the
uncertainty and insecurity of assessment
insurance. Net cost for $40 600 for year
1887, Age %, $l07 90; age 80, S12l so;
age 40. $4,000; age 80. S199 80
LIEBERKNECHT Il OLMsTEAD,
Local Agents,
No. 1712 Second ave. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29

An esteemed correspondent inquiries
us there anything in the Loisetuan
Memory System2" We would say, there
is everything in it. Prof. Richard A,
Proctor. Hon. VIM. w. Aston. Hon,
judah p. Benjamin. Judge Gibson, and
innumerable Others indorse IL highly. 1t
is taught by correspondence by the most
famous and successful memory specialist
living, Prof. A, Loisette, 237 Fifth
avenue. N. Y. Write for prospectus.
Ohio Elk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29

News was received from Milwaukee
this morning of the death there OF little
Harry Van DuYn. son of Mr. and Mrs.
g. 5. Van Duyn. aged thirteen years.
The funeral occurs at Milwaukee Sunday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-29

The peculiar purifying and building up
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla make il
the very best medicine 70 take at this
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Ex-President Grevy's Life.

Paris Special.
The x-President of the Republic is leading a
very retired life at his new house in the Avenue
de jena, which is now popularity known as
rHotel Grevy. He takes q walk cow and then
in the gardens Of the Trocadero, close by, and
when he drives out it is in q hired vehicle, for
the two carriages and three horses which he
keeps are at the absolute disposal of M. Wilson
Her intercourse with the outer world is limited
64ilySn Fridays. It is now stated thslt when NJ
Graenon proceeded to Mont -Sous-Vaudrey TO
communicate the two letters which were the
cause of all the trouble to NJ Grevy, he had no
idea hat they would be destroyed. But after
the remark that M. Wilson's name must not be
mixed up with those of Limousin and her
ciatss tore them Up and burned the fragments
with the aid of a candle. M. Gragnon was
amazed, but he did not venture to make
any remark. It was NJ. Wilson who first per-
ceived the inprudence of his father in-law's
conduct He observed that he knew Mme
Limousn, and was sure that she would kick up
a row when she found that the letters were miss
ing. What was to be done2 asked M. Gragnon.
1t was simple enough. replied NJ. Wilson; they
could be recopied. His secretary. Ribaudeau,
rewrote them on two sheets of Chamber of
Deputies paper. and they were inserted among
the 132 documents aud sent to the examining
magistrate. duly initiated by NJ. Goron, who
was the only who had been let into the
secret.