davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

a short time ago. says . Warrington
City dispatch. : hat manufacturer CANA
down to the capital from Delaware county.
Nsv York. for the purpose Of ~psrsuading
the senate Finances committee to make some
changes in tho felt duties Of the Mckinley
tariff bill He Was referred 70 senator
Hiscock Of bis own stats. who u . member
Of the committee. The latter stretched his
shapely person upon = sofa. and listened
with hall closed Eyes and . far-away ex-
preston, and nothing came Of ths appeal.
But the Delaware county man. who claims
to employ loo operatives. and that he
votes them solid for the Republican tickst."
wa not V be disposed Of in that tiippant
mannsr. Ex-senator Warner Miller Of
New York happened 70 be visiting WASH
inston. n him the persurbed halter bore
down upon. and to him be unburthsned
himself OF his grievance.
In the response Of the ex-senator MAY b
found the text for several sermon He
was % struck by the Importance Of the
principle involved that he awaited himself
OF his privileges on the door Of the Senate,
and made . man-to-man canvass among
his old associates In behalf Of the changes
asked for BY the halter from Delaware
county. The dispatches do not represent
that he had nything TO offer concerning
the necessity or wisdom Of the desired
change, or alleging injustice in the pro-
vision - II stood. but diving deeper into
the fundamental principles Of our govern
mont "as she is, " he expressed . profound
conviction that, .one thousand votes from
the American hstmakers in Delaware
county are just - valuable = . thousand
votes from the Italian print dealers in New
York, In whose behalf Mr.. Hiscock had
taken . great interest in the duty on
orangsA"
Taken ~ . whole. the dispatch bears elo-
quent testimony to the broad statesman
ship Of the ex-senator and TO the intslli-
gent dsvoutnsss OF the Delaware county
hstter's political principles. With the for.
mer there appears 70 have been no concern
about thu wisdom or justice OF the desired
change in the tariff bill; it was the thou
sand votes Of the thousand jour hattsrs
alone that aroused his patriotic impulses,
and . slight rise or fall in the duty on felt
was the gaugs of the boss hstter's devotion
TO party and TO political principles. A few
degrees up o down in the felt duty made
al the difference between FAIR weather
and foul" for republication in the Della
ware county hat factory. 1t Is . plain case
that Miller Is more Of . philosopher han
10 his successor in the Senate. md particu-
larry that be has Z far better knowledge OF
economical questions. He has plumbed
the depths OF latter day political scon-
omvu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
THE DANDEIION.
Chicago uerald

Chicago Herald
You kin talk about yer lilies and yer pensiea
and yer rosiea-
They all q 'em are beautiful. the facs I ain.t
cenyin..
But fer me the very ~cannin'sss Of I'll the lot or
10 the li,sie early conner, jest the common dan.
ce.foa-
You scarcely know that winters rome I'll an the
sammy places
Present : scene 70 dowerhsngsy souls shsss
gr2sifytaf:
There a,a'tae spot too humble for the psrsy
eol.ea faces
OF the little yelies beauty. ,ess TIE common
dAndesion
They make me mink OF human shsuep vhen !
behcid EN- srowsn',
Ana thea u sea me dreamin' when they're
rips 10 see EN- sym,
iknos thai purity socn ny rspened sosi WIN BE-
a-tsowsu'
Away OF heavens hsssses Ike tAs sslken caa.
0ez1ca-
Wouldn't want 10 speak the thosghs for frss
thsy' say It's SLY
Bat Z sesns ter me that somehow IL IN be
more safGssy4n.,
II when Tn dead. ins,ead Of SWIM ne . rose
er lily.
they'd q ms asld Within my hand . ro,a.n
daadesfoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
Nh. n1lI AsD rns rlDE LANDS.

THROUGH IN error made In the mechan-
ical department., In the aosencs from the
city of The editor. Mr.. Holman. . COM
munication lsft 81 the Po~sr-IHrELLreEs-
cxa once By Mr.. W. Lair Hin md relating
70 he tide land QUESTION. appeared in the
Posr-IxrELLloxxcEn Of yesterday in the
form q IN editorial note. Il u needless
10 say that ths opinions therein expressed
are not IN any ssnss those Of the Posr-
I-xrxILtssscEn On The contrary. this
paper ~rsalisss that the tide land question
was settled u hslast session Of the lsgis-
laturs. and believes further that, whatever
may b the merits or dement's Of the law,
any attempt to reopen the question would
b disastrous 10 the business interests OF
Warrington.
And further. the Posr-IxrrLIrcrscER Is
not awars that there exists any formid-
able sentiment for thu modification OF the
tide land Law. IL IL certain that no such
sentiment exists ON this side Of the mount
aims. and II feels that such dissatisfaction
~ may exist In Eastern Washington will
disappear when the character Of the COM
mission to be appointed by Governor
Ferry b known. The governor can BE- re-
lied upon 10 select men whose honesty is
beyond question. and who will see that
the stats secures from the sale of the
tide lands oil TO which Il Is fairly entitled.
II. therefore. Mr.. Hin perceiyes such q
widespread dissatisfaction with the Law as
he processes, his eye mu indeed be keen.
IL 10 probable. however. thai with him
the wish Is father TO the Thought, and that
for some purposes OF his own he processes
TO see . dissatisfaction which does not ex-
ist. Indeed. the communication which
surreptitiously iound its way into the edi.
toriL columns Of the Posr-ISrxIIraEvcrs
indicates the desires OF Its author, II not
the purpose which he has in view.
Whatever Mr.. Hills opinion may be.
however,. they are not those Of the Posr.
iS~rslIisrscEs. and it is sincerely to he re-
GREETED that they were given currency
through its editorial columns. Especially
Is IL 10 be regretted that the article an
reared - II did. for IL gave the impression
that The views Of this paper are that the
Law vii be repealed. which Is not the case.
IL any we're deceived by IL. however, they
should be undecesvcd at once. The
o7snicns expressed In the article were
those OF W. Lair hisi and not those OF the
fcsx~isrYIIsexScxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

The report of thse exploring expedition of
Lieut. o'Neil viii probably result in . great
rush to the Olympic mountains. II viii
be remembered that this officer penetrated
the hills five years ago. q complete account
OF his adventures being published in the
fosr- ISrELLIeEScKR at that time. At this
moment there are probably fifty men, pros
pectors, land-seekers and railroad scouts,
In the unknown" country, who win ma
terialiy assist the scientists aud soldiers.
1t viii likely be found that railroads can
be built through the mountains; that great
deposits OF iron and coa exist, and that
there Is much timber. farm and grazing
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Put your money WHARF L VIII make
you money. Put your savings into Bal
lard properly You viii never Be
able to buy cheaper than Il the pres.
ent time Investments made ia Hal
lard nov viii double and thripflc ina
few months It Is q safe, and f4
more profitable, than depoidng IN !
savings bank
There is no doubt now ~ 10 the
Canal being butt from Salmon Bay
to Lake Union and Lake Washington
A company has been formed. backed
BY millions of dollars They have -
cured the franchise ct ! cost Of
&Iss,ooo Actual work viii soon b
commenced Ballard will be bene-
fitted more BY this Canal than any
other point
The Great Northern, the Canadian
Pacific and the Fairhaven & Southern
Railroads have al secured terminal
grounds At Ballard The Fairhaven
4 Southern have at the present time
$500 men grading AMI laying tracks
parallel with the Seattle & Northern.
and viii BE- grading and laying track
into Ballardin about ninety days The
contract for the first forty miles Of
construction for the Great Northern
will be let on q before the soth Of
June, and work viii be commenced
from Ballard immediately thereafter.
The Canadian Pacific have con
tracted for the delivery Of freight in
September
Immense Smelter and Rail Mills
viii be erected az miles north Of
Ballard.
100000 worth Of property during
the last month has been purchased BY
this Company. These works will be
the largest cf the kind in America,
backed BY $so,ooo.ooo.
The West Street 4 North End
Electric road has = large force OF men
working along the line. Their trestle
across Salmon Bay viii be finished in
about two weeks This line will BE-
in operation in July
Lots in the Ballard Addition can
now be bought for from $Iss to $l6o.
one-thrd cash, balance on easy terms
All lots will positively Be advanced
$50 per lot ia thirty days Remem-
Der that this addition is in Ballard,
and is not an outside addition.
The electric cars viii run to this
property. Here Is Z chance to make
. safe and paying investment for little
money.
Remember that these prices are
only for thirty days then al lots win
advance $50 per LOT.
This addition IS all cleared, level
and readyto build upon. Every street
in the addition will be sidewalked
without any cost to purchasers Nov
is the time to buy at Ballard. You
can never buy cheaper than at the
present time
Everybody viii want Ballard prop
erty in . few weeks You. can bur
now at bottom prices There will be
. larger advance in values in Ballard
during the next six months than in any
other portion of Seattle
Call upon or address
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block
o. d. A. MCKENZIE & Co,
Llewellyn & Dodge Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Iva &Nks&c2
gentleman who enjoys the most intimate
relations with President Harrison called at the
White House one day during the past week The
Conversation turned upon the silver question
ard the probability Of the passage Of q free
coinage hin BY congress. The presidents via.
stor urged upon him the great popularity 10 be
gained by signing IL. as well "a the advantages
which would accrue TO tae Republican party BY
reason OF such legislation. The president lis
tened 70 his trend patiently and coarteously
aud then replied In these terms.
Il an not here for the purpose % acting in
the interest," OF myself o. of nay perty, trs ia the
interest Of the whole coun ~ and he peon 2.
When my term Is out / expect a. resars TO In
dtsuaraiis aud resume the practice of law
These declarations wero maize In q tone and
manner Characteristic Of President Harrison.
and vafeh Indicated plainly to his friend ,nst
he asd thonshs loag and deeply on the subject,
and bad mads mp hts mind. Having arrived A,
O cell crate determination in tais way the
presidents dectsica il anaifegahie. 1t can not
be shaken By personal spp<ais. nor can be hs
driven from II BY p~s-tifsn considerations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
THE STATE PRESS

Tserne Gsshe We hase TOO h<tze EsEnhtsesn
psxsy spizst n Tacoma, tco unch 1n<uuMpexJ-
uhe vzatt - ths steflt1g k~epabacanL 6eneal
Czafksun. ssens - h<ss aseassd . besesF keeling
taan - prevailed Letus AcDe nin ansa1si-
sm uny spreae rndi = pefmeeess fhe wnoae
parry os4nntxxfzun and azsars kepuhztcan
vfceo<y fur the cix5. county and ssnse eets hi
Any nan has seaacn - - promo oAs ~ ba
Republican HIS party prtnetpin ana history
justify tkss pfd& He aioas has ca~ss - blush
who ~ my Mssenken ides 81 independencet
my amuDptton ~ -ierfhNn-sh supertnn0.
3ctns n eiecf1ng DeDoeEafsc cancicases and -
trays the party h ought to % proud = sup
pofk 1he present - good 0me sOr pab
ms - mink oser ~ theos eAin8A The an
eanpadgu WI eoou b q hand 1he DenoeEaio
afs t~hcsouehly orgsntssd ana have saaored
agents q work throughout ue sssse Republic
ans ars res1ng n iiStless apathy 1he time .
us-s..-.
s---s--.s[ -, - - -.
-..-.~ -1-sss.
-
whatcom Bsis<tta: TIE Demoezssic psrsy, .
: party. has almost no Other dstneudahing
feature II IL history sxesps is paxtiaanship
Il hes veerud and vaeiIIated ard shiised snd
changed IL policy o. most question: II he been
oa both sides Of. srd ofsen ssrs6dis Of the ieuca.
But IN Al climsss end under I'll carcumssanceS
whether lea b ! ssafesman OF : sheriff. 1t was
aIvays parsisan 70 ths backbone. No personal
charge, tina q untxus, against any candidate
from he head 10 The oail Of thu ticket. uade the
sl.rhtuee difference in In voses. II yom knev
how many Democrnfs uved in : given dissxfct
You knew p~recisely hcw many Democratic
voees would come out Of hat district 1Aat
party was sbls to calculate 10 an ahsoluts Ger
seinsy va WORK y asa On mana = any cam
psisn- NJ naa a'ssosisy u ous - : ptvoea
counsys c0u1u wasn snule c0"auenoe usvoso
neDus .norans 49, nosnl.s .ne.so
u1.a "sse "ou.1 49, msso11ss =
~ couass OsUs - = 49, 'Usess so
De"o0saac PssV cnsuens@s eo"psas s0"it
uoa -
waIla walla Usios: Il 10 unasrtoed thaA
49,.
- i -sr1 49, ..N~-.sN ~
11sS--s-- 49,
-. "-,..U-
49,, ~NS.-
.s...~
o1Pos -.
-.-.
been senator. While he has not been an once
broker. but hes. apparently. LEFT that branch Of
legislation to Mis- colleague, he has been mind
ful Of the interests OF the state at large in mat
ters Of lesisIasiou. while hs y moi entitled to
al the credit for al the logislatiou thax bas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

oaly ons zzsa las hesa soGa3 80 far who
cuaaa vtsh inpaai'y and Sls. refuse utterly 10
reply 10 lac Qaesisons of the csnsss sanrnerzsor
he 10 . life psssoasr in tie Illinois penssenEary
~ joliet aas1 the ezunseafnx srSsAcAe1
hfn he cher ear ne ssked wat w.s tAs pen-
AaU tr . sssnsai % answer Tire aaesziona TIE
~revesnmsas snpsnye solrmnsy Iafsrnef hsu
thai u wa iEAprlsoaneas 90 cac. Of 10th.
well esiax On ycsr psnalfy.~ be said, 4 have
NJ pros<ssy. sn4 An . nie rsssenss. and ! sAaa
ros Aaswes . em1ksfen@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
SARAH sARNHAKDr.s CHIoRAL.

TACOMA, June q. 1890.
To rHs EnsroRs Seeing an article in your
paper concerning Sarah Bernhsrdt ~ having
taken 40 g~rains-two drxms-of chlora!-aliow
me. one who Knows. TO say that 10 grains o.
choral hydrsts would not kin . healthy child
six months old. FRANK GAyIokp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Harry who 10 seriously affected By snoktnxi
-Nca do1's realtse how ssrk I an. Araur-r
say, oa nsn-tf anything should h-s3p<s-aout
TEL en- ru0-ony . e~sxxrere-sxy I-craak
7ysets 10 death. woat yuur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

AT classes of n<ksu Natsnx wa he Unsou
Fsc1ne 70 the kass are god VIA saa Lake Cssy
CITY uekeS agenf.7B SECOND sueeI bSnso. slr~S
,. hztxexs Mai city accx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

syue<as onzt cf hAus and bacon suoks6
ana eSxsd - AosAA Always ancoverv1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
Police Points.

The Crimes and Barnes,Sutton cases
were both compromised before coming TO
trial last evening.
Carey Rhodes was held in the sum OF
5000 by Magistrate Wivill to answer the
charge of larceny at the next term of the
district court.
Henry Mold and Chss Strupp were
each fined SO and costs by Magistrate
Wivill last evening for assault and bat,
terry. Strupp had attacked Mold in Mar
schall's saloon on Third avenue, and q
brief but lively exchange of fistic COM
pliments followed, after which the men
filed charges against each other, and the
fines resulted
At the conclusion of the case of SUIT.
clitfe VS. pGnning last evening, Justice
Cooke held Ella Dunning. the girl, in
bonds of $500 for larceny and Mrs. Ann
Dunning in bonds of 800 to keep the
peace for six months and also imposed q
fine of IS and costs each on convictlor
of two oh irges of misdemeanor. John
Cunning furnished bail for his daughter
but Mrs. Dunning went to Jail in default
States Attorney Sturgeon prosecuted anG
j. 7. Kenworthy appeared for the de-
tense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
His Education and Conversion.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Neither House Does Any Business to
Boast About.

Neither House Doe, Any Business to
Boast About.
WASHINGTON CITY. Aug. l2--In the SEN
ate consideration of the tariff bill was con.
tinued, the discussion turning to the aues-
ton of the time wasted on individual
items. Several proposed amendments To
the metal schedule were voted down. and
that on railway bars was passed over.
Then the tin duties came up, and an
attempt to reduce the tax on tin plate was
defeated. Morgan took the floor and
began a long speech on this subject, but
yielded before he was through and Ed
munds offered a resolution limiting
speeches on single items of the bill to five
minutes, and members to one speech,
all questions arising therefrom to be de-
cided without debate. but Morgan pro-
testing that he had yielded for a motion to
adjourn. Edmunds withdrew his resolu-
ton. Vest said that every item would be
discussed, unless force was applied to
prevent it. Cullom presented resolution
OF Cincinnati river transportation
men urging action On the river
and harbor bill. A conference was Or
dered on the Indian appropriation bill.
After some filibustering over the ap-
proval of the journal, the objector being
Rogers of Arkansas, who was defeated in
his attempt to prevent approval, the
speaker counting quorum. the house Or
dered further conference ON some dis
puted amendments to the sundry civil
bill The Atkinson bill. regulating steam
railroads in the District of Columbia. was
taken up, but final action on it was pre-
vented by dilatory motions, which con-
sumed the time of the house to adjourn
ment. a bill was introduced to limit
the number of the Worlds fair board of
lady managers 10 fifteen. During the
debate Dockery predicted deficit of over
so. 0Oo,00 in government revenues for the
current fiscal year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
snIt for AfIorney Fees.

The circuit court chamber is being oc~
cupied today by suit in the county
court. Judge Adams presiding. of NJ M.
Sturgeon VS. N. B. Fassett, for S7O0 at
torney fees for professional services in
the recent suit of Fassett vs.. the Moline
Malleable IRON company. The jury is
composed of: H. L. Casteel. Jacob
Miller, Steve Cushman, VIM. Sears, Fl.
McCulloch. d G. Davis, D. ]. Chinn.
G. Fl. Bran denburg. e. e. Nice. Joseph
Fitzpatrick, 8. B. Lambert, Joseph Hats
lip. The jurors are all from Milan ex
cept Mr.. Casteel. Each of the gentlemen
to the suit 8 conducting his own case.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
tsttilPeortAla Dry.


With all it's immense distilleries Peoria
is experiencing severe drouth. The
city is putting In fine system OF water
works. but in the meantime is dresdfully
short OF water. The south part OF the
CITY is having almost a water famine.
Numerous complaints are daily handed
in to the press CT the city ask,
ing if something cannot be done in
the matter. II seems as though some-
thing ought to be accomplished to re-
lieve the people from their suffering in
this matter. 1t is hard thing to do
without water, or to live on partial
supply. l. is becoming SO bad that par
ties are carrying their supply in pals as
far as six and seven blocks. Others are
taking keg and wheelbarrow and 60.
ing to the water troughs. On account OF
the lack of rain the cisterns are all dry OF
nearly so.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
River Kipleta,
The packet st. Paul came down.

The packet st. Paul came down.
The Verne Swain was 10 and out as
usual,
The Pilot came down with tow of
four barges.
The stage of the water is down to
200 at noon; the temperature on the
bridge, %.
The Golden Gate took an excursion
party from Reynolds to the picnic
grounds above Moline for a good time to,
day. The Reynolds people. several
hundred strong came 10 On Conductor
Palmer's train this morning and the train
vii! be held for them tonight Messrs.
Lewis and Wait had charge of the ar
rangements for the affair. which proved
in every way delightful,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12

THE colu mn headed compensation should read
dollars and cents with the decimal point in the
middle of IL Column
A glance at these exhibits with COM
parsons noted, shows the county of
Rock Island to be exceeded in population
by only one in the district-Peoria--
while in the county the city of Moline by
recent annexation, has put Rock Island
to shame in its gain in population. and
will now he entitled to equal representa-
ton on the county bosrd-five supervis.
ors-a population of IL, 800. emitting FIVE
supervisors. and it requiring $4,000 fol-
six. Moline exceeds the required num-
Der by 57l. and Rock Island by / ,971.
but our own city lacks 529 of enough
people to give Us six representatives in
the county board. Rock Islands popu-
lation is 13.47l; Moline's, 12,0l1; South
Rock Islaud. 1927; South Moline. 1927
total in the two cities and townships OF
2S. $50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
A GOOD THING TO DO
IsTo TAKE TIME BY THE FoRELoCK.

For example. the present is the time
to forecast the future and plan for get
ting the children supplied with school
clothing. To help you to do that we
place on sale new case of double fold
dress fannels, all wool. in plain and
mixture. go pieces at CSC yard.
INITIAL Handkerchiefs are all the
rage. We place on sale new invoice
in ladies' hemmed stitched initial, all
linen handkerchiefs, letters beautiful
styles. CSC each. You will want some.
UMBRELLAS-Our sales of UNI
brellas have been enormous. From the
quantities sold we judged that we had
about supplied the entire community,
but we are mistaken; the call is for
moro, more, more. Here they are:
Another immense assortment in the
new fall styles of handles, silver, gold,
natural wood inlaid with silver, ETC.
More of those gold and silver heads at
CSC, $1.37. 81 81, made from our cele-
brated gloria silk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
struck for Nine Honr.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug 1.-two thou
sand five hundred machinists and skilled
mechanics struck yesterday for nine hours
for a days labor, with ten hours pay.
About 1880 of the strikers are employed
by the Westinghouse Electric company
and the Westinghouse Machine company,
The remainder were employed at various
shops in Allegheny City and Pittsburg.
Several firms in both cities have acceded
to the demands and the strike will prob
ably be of short duration.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
Surprising q Case,

sit seems to be a perfectly clear case
against YOU" said the reporter. why
not make clean breast of it and let me
publish your confession?"
''Confessionl" exclaimed the indignant
prisoner. 81 have nothing to confess. /
am an innocent man, sir! But if-if-
s'posin' did have confession to make,
what's the best figger your paper would
pay me fur it?"-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12
Original Packages Quit

MASON CRY, Ia, Aug ~ "A hasty con :
ference of the original package dealers of
of this city Monday resulted in general
agreement that all would close up bust
ness and not attempt to contest the legal
ity of the present statute prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating drinks in every town
and city in this section. This ended the
existence of the original package saloon,
1t is estimated that fully 1900 saloons in
Iowa We're in operation Friday, and nine
ten tbs of these have closed up shop.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-12

Ball players should lose no time in
sending their recommendations to the
county officials for captain of the Rock
Island County Nine" The Scott county
boys sre hard at work, and are deter
mined to keep the banner and medals In
Iowa. 90 over and do 'em up.