davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-05

Sebt nun finoet er fir iein neues
SrOiect, ipel6es be6euteno ubenteuer'
li9er 1T, nls ieueS, iIberaa be9eiiterte
Gbeilndbme. Sie @runOjise oesIel.
ben ino betanntli6 fUIsenOe: 9apon
nus9ebeuo, baB bic 2riiminer Der
,Seaunttte" pon Der Reftlite @r6n.
lambs ans idfieBti@ an Der fbiriiden
&iIts Rnsetrieben ipurbsn, besbalb ali0
cine Str6mung in berielben Ri6tuns
uno mitbin eiue noro!i9e 9ur6iabrt
eriltireH mus, ieat CT oaS Saupt9epi9t
auf Die Contraction zines S6iffeS,
mel6es bur9 ieiue etsentbimlidJe 5orm
sesen bic 5erit6reube uno quetlheRbe
@emalt Der Gisfelber unb oes Badeties
9eibibt it, Sobnfe oas S6iff I'M
%adeiie ieItsefrOren 1T. tuil er f1 Der
treibeuoen @etpalt Der permutbeieH
0oroOitItrbmuus i6erIaHeu. @r re9-
net auf eine etwo Sweiidbrise 9nuer
Der Expedition, oeren Soften er aui
100000 &rOner ROrip. ($83. .500) be.
rsbuet. 8ereitS, bat oos StOrtbins
8Oltsusrtrstun9l 100000 Sreuer
S55,6O0) beDiaist; ber ReIt Fieet
ibm aus pripaien Quelleu Su. Die
abreiie IUlI i'm 5ebrunr 1892 eriol9ea,
iooas man in. Suni in Der behring's
TRACE nnldn9t Der SeGnonu Ger
orup, elm @enOile 0nnieus nuf iein
erIten Saart, tUiro bos Commando abe
has V.I0rni9e. auf ITO 2unpeH be-
rehnete S6iif iiberaebmeu, pel,hes
is9s SuOten itlHoti9 turiidleseu lDire,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-05
etn ss,paDrser ROrpp Orfabres.

Wtan mag Tber Or. Sri6tiOf Naniens
neue 8ldne, benz 0Or6pOl unb oer n5rbs
liben Durdfabrt RGber 5u fUmmen,
oenfen ipas mnn mill: Der Wiann bat
Dor anoeren ben unssbeuren 8ortbeti
oes @rfOl9es noraus. Gr bat aui
Ieiner 9lidlideu 9ur9qaerung @r6n.
lambs nit iilnf @efdbrten ieiuet @ase'
mutb unb feline llmiiht auf's @idn'
3enoe beipieleu, unb eiuem Iolhen
Manne fliest bas 8ertraueH BON lelbit
5u. 9as 1T bas @ebeimniB osr beiuie'
ienen Tbatfraft.
Sir Iein erStes Broiect fane er, Der
arme unb unbefaRHte Btilologe aus
gbriItiana, in ieilem 8aterlanoe nibt
nur feine 9beilnabme ionbern 8er'
iputtuus unb SObn. Die tnappen
@elomittrE ipurben i6lieBlidb bon eiuem
rei9sn bdniiden Rbeber in &open3agen'
uorgel6oIieH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-05
gSas tann he beau

Sic fennt SpiuoSo unO Sesel
Hub mdnhe5 iiiuerbe @eoivbt,
sic fennt nuA Suutar uuo Jtsgel
9o9 ipIunen uno ltriden - nI9t.
8Obl I6i3t Ie ben g8ertb Der Stun-
ben
Ilnb eei,t lin onS 2asssli9t
llnb ieuiSt, wenu ju frib ibr's euh
i6munnen,
Doh Iparen - bns lann iie uidt.
Nm reihlid beiebten Eii6e
sennt iie ieOes ierne @eriht.
Spelit SiiDn9eH uno Buobing HnS
Siihe,
9ob to6en - bns lam lie nidt.
rlno fanH lie nidt fohen uno Ilriden,
9iiht iporen. pIs tnnn iie oenn onnn
S1B plauoeru, bUlO ldhelu unO nidea,
6slratben ben = reLten Wannl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-05

Bonn Stnmme y0 ne mA.
Gr aabm lie in Nusenihein, nnbm bel
i6r Blas. uabm balO bas @Ort, nabm
Es fur ii9 elm, nahm ibre SanS, nabm
F6 iosnr bic 5reIheIt Ano nabm einen
RUB uuO nabm teine gtOtiI pOn ibrem
Iunften Striuben. SdlieBlib nnbm
lr ibr GporfaHenbu4 uuo nnbm Vile,
I4ieO.
-Sein empfehIensnertber
qrSt. u: sSOsben bore i'd, haFs
mein Grst seitOrbcu 1T; i9 slaubs, er
par taum 30 Sabre olt." = y: .Uie
t0nHsa Sie iib absr aud sinsm 0lrate
aupegttaaep Der 10 jung alrbt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-05
ara

-@ine re6tfdafffne 6rau.
SiGiieu: .gauR BiGiien, mas 9ibts 2~
8iliien: sgine gang fatnle @ei6ihk,
SD babe mein Serm69eu iseben wRiuer
5rnu peridrieben, I'M % bnourrh OUr
meiusu @tdubigern su retteu.a 8tqi,
Ten: Nun = aHs2A 8ilIiien: ,@m
bat meiue ir9n has Sslb sesommea
unb m,dl nezThhsn - fis gibt hls @ruRs
oil, neil ftb meiHe @ldubiser betrassu
miq.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-05

Ser Serfreute BrofeF
for. &roisiiOr (SuldIlis benz ihn be.
iudenoen 5tuoenten nuf ben SAB tres
tenO): yas waHidn Sic ?"- Stus
bent; % lpea, 9err BrOieilor. Sic
ireisn mir aui meme 6lhnerausenl"
- 3rOienOr (erItauut): 90, rpQyaGs
,dllsBen sic begB haS ?"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
OUR DEAREST FRIENDS
How the Past Week Has Been
Spent II Soeiery Circles
HaIRIIOzf CLANS SIX HEARTS
7hs season sf rrsnsttsFs ssyiss In vsa-
iaias Wear "a tts fisod-Asatisa
OF fsrssas Here and AbrssA
-OkhsE SotsA

The present month Witnesses the
tFansitory styles Which hnger like the
birds OF passage only for brief time.
Summer styles are pssse and the
autumn modes are not introduced as
yet Nithln n few weeks the modiste' $
openings viii reveal new beauties IN
ths way Of eioaks and wraps and
gowns.
Many novelties are expected in the
new wraps TO oe brought out this fall,
iat their shapes are as Yet known to
the favored rev only. The REFER
Iseket will doubtless hold . prominent
place with young ladies'. As Tor hats,
more than bali has been told already
OF their beauties. Velvet covered hats
aud bonnets will prevail, and frequent
Iy the shape will be covered by cloth
90 match The costume. One recently
ceagned is made of pinkish fawn
cloth. IL is a medium sized hat shape
with low crown, trimmed with velvet
and adorned at the back with q cluster
OF ostrleh tips mixed with black. A
bonnet of tomato colored velvet has an
inner fold of velvet covered with hand
some let. The crown Is covered with
open passementerie. and small black
tips complete the trimming. A hat OF
pale gray felt IS twisted and turned IN
all sorts OF ways, with the back folded
into kind OF friii. 10 IS trimmed with
pale-gFay terry velvet ribbons, and
gray and white swallows are artisically
disposed over the crown. Jet will hold
as prominent part as ever IN millinery
While gold will be highly favored for
evening wear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

explosives. which avs scs on In The
same way by siscswae spsrk.
The itias Of thls. you undsrstands -
that jast - water reduced below = orr
tain temperature may hold lee la solu-
tion, aud Sill hoe viii not form 30 long
a. the vessel containing tho water re~
mains perfectly quisseent. orystaiiisa-
ton taking place oniy - the water 10
disturb bed. - sle air may hold moiAture
In solution. which viii be precipitstea
BY violsns ooneussiou- The ex-
plosive power os hydrogen and oxygen
Is great. A soap hubble Allied with .
mixture Of The gas. two parts Of tho
former and one of the latter. explodes
like the report of pistol With the
explosion tho gsses mig and form .
drop Of water. 20 that by using THE
rather than any other explosive NO
have produced in the atmosphere =
nuolens which. according 10 the nebulss
theory that like gathers like. operates
also to gather rain.
AFTER the experience In Texas !
think the venture snquestionably prom
ises success. The cost has not been
enormous. All. or all but some incon-
siderable parts Of my apparatus, is
manufactured, aud have spent less
than one-half the governments appro-
priation, $1,000. Every natural condi-
ton was against mo. We went TO z
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
WITH IHI RAIN MAKERS
How Seer stary Rusk Causes the
Rain 70 Fall
VERY HIGH EXPLOSIVES DISCHARGED


. Tia hsa Of She government making
rain has been generally questioned snd
laughed - and In few instsnces Sc
riously considered. bat II has not oc-
cnrrcd 10 anybody TIL now 20 be sorry
fc< It. You couldn't help being sorry
II you tried 10 run down the father OF
Il. There's prevalent notion IL was
conceived by senator Farwell, born OF
Uncle Jerry Rask and by him put out
10 nurse with Gen Dyrenforth. Still
thc fact Of the matter seems TO bs that
II never had no father" that like
Topsy IL '.just growed" and that the at
tcntiou that various persons accord II
Is only the decent notice they would
show nobody's darling from anywhere
if 10 chanced to be thrust upon their
doorstep.
Secretary Rusk. In person. and his
Official incarnation, tho agricultural
department entire, wear IN apologetic
attitude when the subject is brought
up. "Oh! dear no. wo had nothing to
do In originating the idea. There was
an appropriation granted by the gov
ernment for making the experiment
and the task was assigned TO this de-
partment- We are perfectly helpless in
the matter, understand, and at once
put 1t in tho hands of Gen. Dyrenforth.
Gen. Dyrenforth himself, when you
finally front him, Is potent with
thunder and lightning. You don't
know why, but you are sure he is
charged with something, and you re-
main in his presence constantly on the
outlook for him to go of. When you
ask him II Daniel Ruggles, Of Fred
ricksburg, Va, had not patented
rain making device before the appro-
priation for experimenting with such
device was made. there's concussion
that inclines you to reach out for your
umbrella. Gen. Dyrenforth was Just
back from his rain making circuit In
Texas when talked with him.
''Yes; our brother In the Lord Rug
giles has device for producing rain by
means Of explosives discharged from q
balloon" said the general. cit was
patented before tho government gave
the idea thought or . dollar. But I
want it understood that I'm not exploit
ing his patent or anybody's else. His
device il 10 produce rain by carrying up
explosives - dynamite, nitroglycerine,
what not that makes big report-and
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

discharging them from the balloon,
while I, to the same end, send up
balloons and make the ascensional
force Of tho balloon the explosive. His
device m0y be q very good one. I
have not tried it. But q balloon large
enough TO carry up any amount of ex-
plosive matter would be SO costly as to
render the experiment impossible &c
begin with.
when l was finally persuaded to
take hold Of this matter, for various
reasons, too technical to be popular,
was Immediately satisfied in my mind
that the elemental parts of drop of
water, hydrogen and oxygen, were the
explosives we wanted to introduce in
20 the atmosphere to get rain, II IL
could be got. was not satisfied that
1t would be. ! am an artilleryman my
self, and during my service both In q
military school In Germany, and In the
civil war. the relation of rainfall fol-
lowing the discharge of heavy artillery,
had excited my curiosity. and / had
given the subject some study.
More than this, the theory demanded
the expenditure Of from $40. 900 to eso.-
900 In experiments, which means, OF
course, ~, 900 or none at all. since
thing cannot be said TO have succeeded
or failed when anything remains possf
bic 10 be done In the way Of trying.
When Senator Stanford cited the in
stance of rainfall following the blast
ing Of rock IN the arid districts of tho
Sierra Ncvadas during the building OF
the Central Pacific, began 10 think
about the matter. knew what the dis
trict n. and that IL rain by any means
had been predpisatcd there one might
logically hope 10 bring about . thunder.
storm In hsdes, 80 undertook the task
that il. went TO Texas and tried pro-
dneing rain there.
IL carried With me sixty balloons
ssch sbout ten feet in diameter
when expanded: . hypdred kites I've
feet tail. . carload of wooden morsars
70 frc bombs from and many thousands
Of pounds OF dynamite, gsanpowder,
nitro geistine snd other powerful
s9ents for agitatina tne atmosphere.
"Each balloon hol1s Ave hundred and
swsnty -fivr eabte feet ef g~s-a Third
oxyern ssd twothirds hydrogen
spon being infssA~d ssc~nds wndrr con-
troi ~ . dowbfe vtre. which ssrves M
st~sd Of ripe 70 hold II ~. "nen y
reaske~ th1 des1vcd kekght ths bssson Of
sn el<sssvSc instsssnent On tbe ground -
touched. . spsswk iguit~~ Ne f~s's W ths
b~lioczl. sad The oxygen and hydrossa
sudisnly e.saAbiss 0fsh terriAs espto-
sionA
sEsek kfse n hsId by dosnse vfrs.
TA<x tssis carry dynAmits end Sssss
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

quarter of Texas where the wind blows
at such rate that operating our bal
looms was like reasoning with lunatic
or arguing with bucking bronco. We
had to build tanks in which to form the
gas, and after doing this one of them
burst and had to be rebuilt.
''It has been said that atmospheric con-
ditions worked Nith US. This is directly
opposite TO the truth. All but four of
our first experiments were made with
rising barometer. The cowboys, who
know ten times more about Che subject
than these special advisory agents OF
Providence or weather matters, our bu-
reau officials, TO man declared for fair
weather. The night of our last expert
ment the weather was SO pronouncedly
fixed to be fair that one cowboy took
me aside as friend and urged me not to
try that night. He said had done SO well
up to the present time it was a pity to
dim the luster Of my glory with q final
failure, and he thought would better
just declare the date postponed. But
for all this friendly counsel went
ahead. We fred from eight to eleven
o'clock that night, and at four o'clock in
the. morning l arose from the floor,
where l was sleeping on camp feathers,
in response to a clap of thunder. The
storm was on us and the rainfall great.
81 have been given the lie for saying
that those rains never were the first to
fall in that country for three years.
That is because every reporter ! have
talked to has seen fit to neglect 70 quote
me as saying the frst erase rain. BY
grass rain mean a continued rain. that
makes the grass grow. Beside this, we
have made dew, something unknown
there. Go out in the early morning,
your boots are covered with dust. The
ground IS so red-hot the moisture In
the air does not condense upon it any
more than it does upon a cook stove.
On the contrary, a body of hot air is
constantly arising to repel the clouds
that may approach. After the ground
was thoroughly cooled by the rain, dew
formed, and am satisfied that it is only
a question of time when we shall trans
form these arid plains into wet regions.
The operation should be carried out by
the government, and some statutory
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

measures adopted 10 prevent everybody
bringing on rain to please himself.
Regular stations should be established,
snd, in accord with Providential intent,
rain be caused TO fall on the just and
the unjust alike"
do you not think this device may
prove disastrous political machine In
the hands of the democrats1r l asked
the general ss ! was about TO leave
him.
1T had not occurred 20 me-that they
would use IL TO keep the republicans
from the polls, you mean. There's dan
ger. We VIII have 10 keep IL subject 10
civil service examination and abolish II
IL wc discover II engaged in any often
ave partisanshiP.r
BRxws11n TxnRy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

The wedding OF Mr.. John K. Ball and
Miss Jennie M.Vanden Berge, which was
sOiemnIzed "Wednesday evening at the
residence of the ebrlde'sparents.C City Con-
trOlier and Mrs James Vanden Berge,
81 South Lafsyette-st-, WAS . most
delightful event. Tae rooms were
beautifully decorated. most artistic
effects beng achieved by the use of
maiden hair ferns and golden rod.
Miss Dora stevens, of Indianapolis, was
the brides maid OF nonorsnd the groom
was attended by Mr.. G.. ID. D.Vanden Berge,
= brother of the BRIDE The bride wore
an EXQUISITE gown of cream satin and
MORE with oyerdress of cream velours
lace. The dress was purchased by the
BRIDE in Brussels while she was travel
ing IN Europe last summer. Miss
stevens wore a gown of pearl gray
China silk. Mrs. George e. Klyn played
the wedding march, and the house was
filled With guests wno came 10 witness
the happy puptlsls. Rev. Peter Moer-
iyke performed the ceremony coming
over from Chicago for that sole pur-
poss. After congratulations and good
WISHES had been showered upon the
happy couple q sumptuous repast was
served. Among those present from
abroad. were Mrs. j. IL. Vsnden Berge,
of salt Lake city; G. d Vanden Bsrge
of the same place; Grandma Bardsn,
from Auburn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. p.
J KFsuse. of Chicago; ;. Tax. of Nil
waukss, Miss stevens, of Indianapolis.
Several kilograms of congratulations
were received from other relatives and
frienus. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball have DIS
pensed with the customary wedding
journey snd nave begun housekeeping
at the.f pretty new home on Terrace
ave. where the good wishes of o large
circle OF friends follow them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
SILK DEPARTMENT.!
SPRING
&
COMPANY.

We call special attention to exhibit at the West
Michigan Agricultural Fair grounds; should fail
to see it as it is undoubtedly the finest ever made BY
any Dry Goods House in the State
We invite the entire community from any and
every locality to visit our store and inspect the goods
contained in its MANY departments. We have made
every effort that experience could suggest and skill de-
wise to meet the demands of liberal patronage. An
extra force of statesmen employed to bcstow upon
customers prompt attention
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

Mr.. wallace $. Bush, OF this city, and
Ms. Annie Gordon. beautiful and sc-
eomptIshed society favorite of san
duskv. o., were united IN marriage
Thursday morning 81 the residence OF
The brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A..
Gordou. OF Upper ssndusky. The bride
wore q besatfai travelling gown Of inn
poI ted broadcIoth. and vss attended
fv Miss Grace ksnsn. Of Ssndusky, who
vore handsome dress of royal purple
chevois,asd carried msrschsl niel roses.
Mr. G. NJ. Lsaning. Of this city, and Mr..
Geo. W. Bsefy. Of Ssndusky. otfcIsted
ss uehers. The house vas beautifully
decorated with potsed plants aud q
double forsl yoke of lavender and
Write vs- suspended over the spot
where she Happy couple stood during
tie ceremony Rrsnn's orchestra vas
"a attendance. and the first notes of the
welding nssrSh we're heard promptly
a. so'cIrek. A wedding breakfast fol-
loved and Mr.. and Mrs Bush left i'm
rr,e,siaf after for q trip TO the East.
They vii make their headquarters n
Nv Yegk. from which city they sill
vet Philsdeiphis, Washington. Bosson
sad Tie prsnefpaf seaside resorts The
presents we're os unu~nsi beauty snd
~ere nlsnY ~ number The groom .
eGs ~ss za eiegsnt diamond oreoeh.
Boz tfr present Mr.. snd Mrs basa ssii
rsss4e si ~zndoekF,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
THREE PRETTY WEDDINGS.
sessranee-Dayiason.

Thursday evening Mr.. A. l.. Sever
ance, the popular clerk of tae Hotel
Cadillac, Detroit, and Miss Gertrude
l.. Davidson, daughter Of Mr.. and Ars.
l.. G.. Davidson, were married at the
residence of the brides parents "a
Bostwick-st., Rev. DIR. ID. l.. Jackson
piheiatlng. The parlors were pretty
with palms, ferns, flowers and smilax.
The happy couple stood before mag
plficent bank OF palms during the cere-
nony. The bride wore white silk with
diamond ornaments Her sister Miss
Louise Davidson who served as maid
of honor wore pink mousseline de soir.
Mr. Thomas Haney, OF Detroit, officI-
ated as best man. Dainty refreshments
were served from pink dining room
about seventy-fve guests being IN at
tendance. The groom presented the
bride with a magnificent pair OF
solitaire diamond earrings and fine
piano. There were many other gifts of
utility and beauty. A guitar and
mandolin orchestra furnished delight
fui muse aud there were present from
out OF the city, Mr.. and Mrs. sheldon,
of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Severance are
enjOyinga two weeks eastern trip and
on their return viii reside in . hand
some home at Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

Quaker gamss- Miss Carrie ooulds-
berry received the prize TOR keeping
from smiling the longest.
Master Iioe Raymond Warren. OF
283 Clancy sG, Was given q surprise
party by his little play wednes-
day, the oceasion being bis ninth birth
day. He WAS the recipient OF many
gtttS from bis frlsads.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

The favorable impression produced
or the frss appearance Of the agree
able LIQUID fruit remedy Syrup OF Fies
few years ego nae been more than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
OF al whs have usea u, and the success
OF the psopretors and manufacturer
The California Fig sprup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
SPRING
81
COMPANY.

Tomorrow We place on sale our i'm
portation Of High and Medium Grade
Novelties in DRESS SILKS. The assort-
ment in variety and richness Of effecs
surpasses any thing ever shown Ia this
market. Much time and pains hns
been taken in the selection and We effn
them, feeling assured that The display
is the finest ever attempted In this city.
in plain effects We show many nsv
goods At very reasonable prices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

-fis~ Antenirsse Armstrong ~ her
tanss 81 = Ffe~9ees e. lsu Tuesday
exenEax zsSe a Quaker party. The
sssa - ~ss ssssssssiy sp~af . slagsns
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
ONE REASON IS

That our mammoth store contains
36 complete departments, sixty
thousand square feet of floor room
being devoted to the display and
of Dry Goods. To the casual sale
observer so enormous a quantity
might seem superfuous, but as
there are "Many Men OF Many
Minds s"-including women as well
the opportunity to select from
an almost unlimited assortment
is attended with gratifying results.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
CLOAKS!
SPRING
s.
COMPANY.

VISITORS TO THE FAIRS can find
many bargains Of new and seasonable
fabrics in our DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT. Our display Of high grade
novelties IL at its very best, as We are
receiving quantities of the newest pro-
ducts daily. The diversity of styles and
colors is almost unlimited. Plain fab
RIGS include an excellent variety of tex
lures, newest among these are Cheviots-
Bedford Cords; Diagnola, Foulle Cloths
and Broadcloths in all desirable colors
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

An intelligent calculation on prchab.
ilities viii convince you that We are lia-
bic to have . COLD DAY.. To meet
the exigencies of the case We invite you
to Visit our CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
and inspect our magnificent stock a
Cloaks, Capes, Jackets and Rscfer IN
Ladies' and Children's garments. Tho
assortment comprises all the latest nov
elites of the season in many qualit,es.
Our assortment of Misses cIoaks exceis
that of any previous season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
LOCAL NOTICES,
ilors wanted at Hoppe'a.

Tailors wanted at Hoppe'a.
The Crown dining room serves better
meal for % cents than any other place
in the city.
Milk shake. lemonade and all other
temperance drinks at Krell s. Maths;
when thirsty stop in.
The Davenport and Cedar Rapids
clubs play two games July A one at
a. IN. and one at $50 p. m.
Vanilla and chocolate ice cream and
orange ice at Krell & Maths; stop when
passing and try dish.
Two games of base ball at Davenport
July 4-morning game at 10 q. m. and
afternoon at $50 p. m.
Davenport and Cedar Rapids at Daven-
port July 3 and 1.-TWO games on the
Fourth
Try our orange ice and then pass your
opinion on it, We make it extra rich
and fine. using nothing but the fruit
juice, Krell s. Maths ice cream psrlor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
IN THE NAME OF THE PeOPHEr.

figs. cry the vendors of the fruit in Constant
nop!e. Certainly "great cry over a little wool"
Scarcely less foolish is the practice of those who
fy TO vi dent physIcing for costivesess They
dose Themselves violently weaken their bowels by
so doing. and disable them from acting regularly
so that, verify, the last condition of such pc 9p
is worse thaR the fist. Hostettgr's Stomach Bit
tiers is the safe ard effective substitute for such
vast expedients Tor it is by 10 means expedent
TO use them. What is needed is a gentle but
thorough laxative, which not orly insures action
Of he bowels without pin or weakening effects
which also promotes q healthy secretion and flow
Of bile into its proper channel. Dyspepsia, de-
billty, kldtey coml laiIts, rheumatism and ma
lsria give in 10 the Btters