davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-05

sfter Skattelisten tilhorende Edward Cod
rington.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den 24de Nov. 1892.
Eden do. Torsdagen den 8de December "
3die do. Torsdagen den 22de S. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 4.
Mr.. SO Dronningens Tvsrgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende A. G. Grove.
lste Auktion Fredagen den 25de Novbr. 1892
2den do. Fredagen den Ode December "
8die do. Fredagen den 23de 3. N.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. /.
Mr.. 2 & 3 Dronningens Gade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende David De Leon.
lste Auktion Fredagen den 25de Novbr. 1892
2den do. Fredagen den 9de December
3die do. Fredasen den 29de 8. NJ,
liver Days ~Efterniddag III. g..
M. GB. Fiskergade,
elter SkQttelistcn tIh6renGe Malgreth Ed
lste Auksion Fredagen den 25de Novbr. 1892.
2deu DO. Fredagen den 9de December !"
3die do. Fred gen den 23de s. NJ.
liver Days Eftermjddag Kl. 3.
Mr.. 40 a. Fiskergade,
efter SkatteIisten Iilh0rende Juliette Frederiks.
lste Aukti6n Fredagen don 25de Novbr. 1892.
2den do. Fredagen den ode December "
3die do. Fredegen den 23de s. NJ.
hver Days Eftcrmiddag III. 4.
Parcel Of Cath ines Rest,
efter Skattelisten tiIh6rende Fredorik Ludwig.
lste Auktion Torsla9on den lste Decnbr, 1892.
Eden do. Torsdagon den l5de s NJ.
3dio do. Torsdagen den 29de S. NJ.
liver Days Ettermiddag HI. l.
M, IS B. Strandgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Henriette
Marquis.
lste Auktion To 2dageu den 1ste Decbr. 1892.
2jen do. Torsdagen den lode S. NJ.
3dlo do. Torsiagen den 29de =. m.
liver ags Eftermiddag ri. 2.
Mr.. II Torvcgade,
efter Skattelisten tlA5rende Sarah Simmons.
Iste 3uktion Torsiagan den lste D4cbr. 1892.
2den DO. Torsda4-l dap l5de 3. NJ.
33ie do. Jossda.ra den 29de S. NJ.
hyer Days Efternjd lag Kl. 1,
M. ! D. Fotstaden til Vest,
efter Skattglisten tilhoreude NJ. Tuite's
Arf4nger.
lsto Auktion Frelageo den Lien Decbr. 1892.
2."n do. Fed goa den lode S. NJ.
Ste d.. Frodtg.l Ten 3ot9 5. NJ.
hver Dags Eftrrml dag II. /.
III. 8 A.B.C, Druaingeus Tyergale.
eftor Skattelisteu t,iborende }. Voselsangs
Enke.
lsts Aultiou Fredagen den 2len Deobr. 1892.
Eden a.. ~Fredqsen den lode S. NJ.
3lie DO. Frodsgeu den 3ote ;. ".
hver Days E~fterniddag Xxi. 3.
Santiago Auktioner afholdes paa Auktions
k%onloret.
Kondtioner, MISUNDERSTANDING og
6vrige Salgpne vedr6rende DokuInenter Vile
fra Iste AlGtion lIenliggo till Eftorsyn her
paa hontoret.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix.
den 28de October 1892.
MAXFN.
Translation.
, 1892-11-05

1897.
End Auction on Thursday the 9Th December
1892.
Bird Auction on Thursday the 22nd December
1892.
each day at 8 o'clock p. M. :
Parcel Of Work & Rest,
according to the tax list belonging to Edward
Codrington.
lst Auction on Thursday the Oath November
1892.
2nd Auction on Thursday the 8th December
1892.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 22nd December
1892
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 80 Dronningens Tvorgade,
according to the tax list belonging to A. G
Grove.
lst Auction on Friday the Goth November
End Auction on Friday the 9th December
1892.
8rd Auction on Friday the 23rd December
1892.
each day at o'clock p. m.
No. 2 & 3 Dronningens Gade,
according to the tax list belonging to David
DeLeop.
LIST Auction on Friday the 25th November
End Auction on Friday the 9th December
3rd Auction on Friday the 28rd December
1892.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 8 B.. Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Marga- {.
reth Edward.
LIST Auction on Friday the 25th November
1892.
End Auction on Friday the 9Th December
1892. :.
Bird Auction on Friday the 23rd December :
each day at 3 O'Clock pm.
No. 10 A.. Iiskergade,
according to tho tax list belonging to Juliette
Frederks.
LIST Auction on Friday the 25th November
2nd Auction On Friday the 9th December
8rd Auction Or Friday the 23rd December
each day at 4 o'clook ,. N. .
Parcel # Cathrine's Rest,
according to the tax list belonging to Froderik
Ludwig.
LIST Auction on Thursday the LIST December
2pd Auction on Thursday the l5tb December
Bird Auction on Thursday the 2gth December
1892.
each day'at ! o'clock p. NJ.
No. Is b. Strndg&de,
according 10 the tax list belonging to Henriette
Marquis.
LIST Auction on Thursday the list December
2nd AUCTION on Tharsals the 10Th December
3nd Auction On Thursday die 29th December
each dav al . O'clock nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Furnished Rooms.

= Ill ~
4 HANDSOME front or back paricr.
connected with good restaurant; terms mOd.
crate. 81 West 2lst-st.
A LARGE FRONT room 10 let to stcddJ
man folding bed - 80 week. 3ii West
24th-st.
AN ATTRACTIVE suite. pnIlor foof.
suited to physlsnn board DIPLOMA Lca.
Hotel Waldosf references. AZ ~ W. 3lIh.,s.
IMIERIAL RESTAURANT. a. anu 40
West 2-th-st.-Elc Ganty furnished large
and small rooms, with bath.
LARGE SIZE neatly furnished room,
suitable for one or two gentlemen; refer
ences. 35 Wet nth st.. near oth-a'e.
1cTH-Sr.. A. EAST. near .Broadwag,-
Elegant la &c end small furnished rcohj
for gentlemen. G3 70 - weekly. -----
1yTH.S ST. 40 WTST.-In quiet supcrlo.
house sittip3-room; two bedrooms Oh second
floor: references.
eISf.>r.. III last, Gramercy Pur6 -
Handsomely furnished rooms. large and
sul ali private family oil con'cnichcesi r'i-
ercnceN
y2D. 81 All WTST-Cloicc sunny rooms
In house with private family; gentlemen
only terms modcr1t"
29D-eT., .e2 WEST Che Chclscal.--
Gentleman wanted 20 share handsOn"ly iuf.
nished b1chelos apartment; very m1arraG
exrsaae: references required WILLIAM
H. SHEPARD. 10 Wal-st.
45THST.. 1923 WEST.-rriyate family
owning house would like 70 rent room
gcatlemGn only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
miscellaneous


A Homo WANTED for boy twelve
years OF age; where he Will b. tuL.icI by .
gentleman college graduate she count PIE.
felfed In answehng y eIse Civ full pa ticu.
lars Of size OF iau.iA home &c, hi,t-cl. -
references given ana required. Address
TWELVE YEARS. Tribune ONCE.
4 HOME WANTED ios .dH clover,
years OF age. where sne VIII b tuioTcd by
lgdy colicG" graduate The country pirlcr.ri (;
IN answering p.rd.c glN iull particulars 81
$40 Of family, home, &c. ; iifst-cldar refer
cncos given and required. Adlgc-,
ELEVEN YEARS. Tribune Once.
CELEBRATED Cap, diamonds anl or.
entil pearls only pcrf 20 and permanent inii.
lations Of genuine diuuhds. sole depot
JAMME>. 800 Broadway and ~ W. 3oth.s,
GEAILEMEN wishing 10 dispose ~
their cft.of clothing 1T y fair value viii
please call or address. EDWARD MILLER,
sc Cth-avc.
GREAT OPENING SALE-Inlquc ara
exclusive nov 'lt o.; sp'cial s1le. eighth Z.
ton mOuScuctaiIr-. suede .Sc. every lair
cuatantcet JAMES. 900 Broadway and
IL West 30th-st.
MADAME Hull. 49, West 93L,t..
remove, srpcfiuous hair from tho face.
meek, arms. &C.. permanently without pain
or Injury; soar- fnd mods. also.
NASSAGE-20 yeirs 10 on, mqs.,rc
Institution still employed Their forruoons
piiVat" eases. furnish facla' o. attn enf IS
lady | trained Mr. D. Trlbgn, rutOwn
Office. Lac rroodWay.
WANTED -Ry = r.>po. ;lbl. po',on the
car" u furnished or unfu'nishcd hou aa
l.st o. rotor nc given. Adirc,.s NJ. \. H..
10 West 17t,l.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Rooms rOanico.

WANTED.-A furnished second floor
whore the rOGms are large. and with ample
closets. in he near vicinity OF 9th-st. ana
5thayc.. by on adult family OF four locality
must lie excel cnt. and prize mod rate; ~.
cnccs exchanged. Address URGENT,
To- Oth-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
pomrsilt 1ltnnIlons Uanteo

Males
4 COLORED MAN wants n situation
a. anything except woitng. Address for
; days. 2l7 West 2s;h-st.. Room 3.
DUTLER. where parIormald hr second
man Is kept; knows his business thor
oughlv: nistrlr~ valet; age 81 good 1p-
rcargncs: nF-t-cla-s references from Eng
ll.h nmilcs aud one American; last rm-
ploycr can be- seen. Address VI. r., box
10. Tribune Uptown ONCE. LIZ broadway.
nUTLER.-B. a lrs,-ela-s nan IN private
family. god wa ter; willing ana ObliginE
ir.t rcfrrrnc.s. Gall or adde's, BUTLER,
care Cosmopolitan. loo Wrst 39tl-st.
BUTTERFLY a young Enelishmau who
ur tlnds hs bushes, thpoushly; best
testimonial a. 70 sobrietv. honesty and c1pa-
Ility Gail or apply A5 ith-sNc.
rUTLER.-En lately londed by
smar3 wcil.alncarlnP younc man: thor
oucnly eaicien. IN ali dc ais lrst-clas' !. n
DOH = fcrrnce- ITom 4 lNIt- i1niiic-. Cal
or ARMY, CHARLES O'tONNDR IRWIN,
II West llth-st
BUTTERFLY frst-cls.- olai'd hu'ier
4, a private family; hrst-class city refer
,u.Ns cal ~ address GEORGL JACK.
son, 81, Last s5ths:.. second nOer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5c0 second.
hand wood and iron working machines ::
fully guaranteed machinery bought AMI ~
changed. GEOK'iE L.. EDDY, 3JS Madi-
s,n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
for 6ale.

A PIANIST, going abroad. offers mag.
nihcent $1,000 upright for $3.50; almost
new. three pedals, silver mounted, double
action. cvcty Improvement. On storage,
ljj West .3d.st.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

train men However. sent tbe following dis
patch 70 Fort Scott: Watch for two Inea,
no "a ggags, rough appearance. one sOuie-
what taller than the other They are
wanted for robbing Pacific express train
here this morning Are coming toward
your lily Or a freight
Murdered a Policeman.
Al O'Clock SATURDAY nlg-iiuE Police
man ; b. AcLemore. cgisr-3. while o.
dutF = the EoFE Scott and Gulf station a.
Port scott SAW two men get OF tE- north
bonn, freight train, which had just arrived
He h. lrest the men, one q whom shot MIN
dead Both strangers then ran away. 4
few Il inutes after the shooting brakeman
dIscoE eFed the two supposed ROBBERS hid
ing IL a freight car. and notified a railroad
detect i've who had cone from Lamar n
pursu L Of the men The detective, accom-
panie,. b. United States marshal and the
city MARSHAL of For scott. Immediately
gave pursuit on the passenger train. the
fre.ch- train with the bandits aboard haT-
Ing pulled out II thu meantime
The Train Robbers in Hole.
The 5fficeF= overlook the freight train at
fliams. station. five malv- from here.
where II stopped f0- a few moments. The
Uurie RES suspected that they wsT= fol
lowed and made - effort 10 escape The
passeu ger train, however. was close b.
hind Ile freight when IL stopped, and the
the Of. Gers G quickly surrounded the car and
called upon the two men 70 surrender
They fused. and the officers remained on
the Z light train aZt held the two men
prison, r. 10 the box car.
Shooting at Each other In Route.
They sEchs--=i shots almost con-inu-
ously 5aTwe=n Ii4ma and this place
through -he ends Of the car. One 81 the
men VS. wounded by load Of bucs<hof.
! dispatch was sent To this city asking
that posse meet the freight train az the
depot. The posse was on hand and Sur
rounded the car Again were the men
comma -Cs-i 10 surrender. and again they
refused The two imprisoned men fired
through the sides Of the car at random.
ald the Po~-e returned the fire with Win
chester and reyoivers.
some Wei sped Buliets.
The lu-iiIade lasted nearly an hour. At
the end 4 which time the man wounded
by the buckshot wa- in a critical coudi-
tion. ! ball from Winchester killed his
compau On. and the wounded man then
surrendered. He was also wounded by
rife bal. The wounded man Is Charles
Meyers. Of so Reynolds street, Kansas
City, han. The coroner held an inquest
and searched the body finding a Iady's gold
watch lll.ag in money and some bOoAs
and triI kets
Was Governors Cousin.
The dead robberwas identified a. James
Francis. lie Is a cousin OF Governor
Francis, Of Missouri and greatly resembles
that official He was heir TO a large estate
near Ba tirnOTe which had been left in
trust b. his father. Francis getting the in
come he two robbers were professional
gambler ana had plenty u money.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

The NEWS II WASHINGTON.
Hi. Opponents Believe Il: Iii. Friends
Do NOT.


DO Not.
WA-U--GTgN. Jan Some OF the
eastern opponents Of Cleveland within his
own party ara now declaring with renewed
vigor that he will Not PC candidate for
the prudential nomination Various
reasons are alleged for the conclusion
which - i said 70 have reached. and che
latest prediction l. that he viii announce
h position IL a positive and final with
drawa, from the presidential contest with
in two weeks. The story now in cfrcnla-
tion assumes that he l. disappointed aud
to some extent Disguised over the political
situation. lie took an active part in the
New York campaign last fall
Thinks He Has Been Ignored.
This. he thought. if not his position as
the only Democratic ex-presideut. entitled
him TO consideration by the party leaders.
@He feels that he has been entirely ignored
by them in recent preceding continues
the same authority. and that his wishes
in various directions have notreceived re-
spectful attention. He realizes that lie
cannot control his own state delegation in
the coming convention owing to the sue
cessful machination OF Hill and Tammany.
As a result he has concluded not 70 be a
candidate
VIII not Permit Him to Decline.
Cleveland friends at the capital do not
believe anything of the kind. They declare
that he viii be a candidate because it j.
felt that he represents the masses Of tie
party: and that they are earnest in his sup
port and sincerely desire to see him nomi-
mated. He cannot under these circum-
stsnCrs decline to be candidate and his
friends Will not permit him to decline.
In the Hands of His Friends.
Those who enjoy his confidence and haze
seen him lately state that his attitude Just
before his departure for Louisiana was
that Of compliance with the wishes o. his
friends. " hat has since tran>pired has
not likely affected his determination. ey,n
Il he knows Of any new developments.
Not seeking Nomination.
\ former member OF his cabinet, who Is
still in public life. states that while Cleve-
land Is not a candidate in the sense Of
seeking a nomination, ne is determined TO
abide 10y the viii Of the majority of his
party whatever that may De. The party
is emphatiosily Tor Mr.. Cleveland he
aifif-i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
ossEoUEs OF JUSTICE BRADLEY.
The Services Attended By His Associates
and Others Eminent


WASHINGTON, Jan Z5.-FuneraI. sevicS
over the remains Of the late Associate
Justice Bradley were held AZ his residence
in this city at 2 o'elock yesterday morning
At his home some time before the services
began there was constant stream q peo-
pie who passed in and out Of the library
where the casket with his remains rested
and took a last Look AZ the features Of the
distinguished jurist
Prominent Men az the Funeral
Among those who attended the funeral
were Chief Justice Fuller and the other
associates Of the dead Justice; Mrs. Harri-
son. accompanied By Private Secretary
HalfoHi, Vice President Morton: all the
members Of the cabinet, except Secretary
Blaine: Solicitor General Taft, "A number
Of senators and representative. a large
representation of he local bar and attaches
u the supreme court The services were
brief but impressive and were conducted
bTRev. Dr. Bartlett % the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church assisted by
Rev Dir Hamliu. OF the Church Of the
covenant. When they were concluded the
remains wetr put "a beard a train and for
war,iei 20 Newark where the burial took
place This Afternoon ~ > o'clock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
THE LYNcHeRs' TRAIN ROBBED.
Further Interest Added to the Occasion,
and More killings.

Further Interest Added to the Occasion,
and More killings.
When the 200 Barton county men were
on their way back from Nevada TO Lamar
with the murdererous brute they boarded
the train at Nassau Junction, two miles
south Of Nevada. a c. Barrett, travelling
passenger agent Of the Missouri Pacific,
was en- the train, and when the mob got on
he went from the smoker into the com
bined baggage and express car to get out
of the way OF the crowd. just as the train
started two masked men entered the ex-
press car and gave the usual command to
the occupants Of the car to hold up their
hands Two cleaning rev0lvers reinforced
the command, which was instantly obeyed
Took What Pleased Them.
While all the hands were up the robbers
went through the pockets of the men and
took what pleased their fancy. Mr.. Bar
rett did not say anything about the express
company's safe being robbed and had the
idea that about so or $50 was all that was
secured by the robbers. They took three
s. gold pieces out of Mr. Barretts pocket,
but did not bother his watch or chain and
returned letters and papers to him after
examination. The pockets of the express
and baggage men were similarly ransacked
and the trio were kept holding up their
hands while the train ran twelve miles to
Lamar
Mob and Robbers Get OF Together.
When the mob left the train the robbers
got off also and mixed in the crowd. 1t
was dark and an easy matter for the men
TO escape under such favorable circum-
stances. The excitement over the lynch
ing was so intense that little attention
was paid TO the news of the robbery. The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
WILL He DRIP OUT?
The Question Nov Asked as TO
Cleveland.
DEPBDs OF WHOM YOU APPROACH.

Hi. Opponents Are ouIte Positive That
He Is Anxious to IssEe Withdraw 81;
His Friends just a. sure That He Is
Sot--in Assertion That He Is Like
Blaine, with Rod Up Ready for the
igttninE-Eenarl-s FROM Both FrieHs.s
and Antagonists
NV YogE, Jan Z5-The story that
Cleveland had practically Withdrawn - a
candaiats for the nomination. and had
Only BEEN kept from formally aunounciz-
the faet through the energetic efforts 4
some Of his personal friends made a GENT
inc sensation in political circles. Many
warm friends u Cleveland refuse to b.
Here the story and declare Mat JA=Te must
l. some mistake abgur r. But u Eess vL0
ar in the confidence of the ez-ps,--iIeat-s
intimate friends admitted that the state
m=uV = Cleveiand's position was sllsslan-
TALLY Is strrel
Holds Position Like Blaine.
One thing i certain said gentleman
@ this class last night. aud that IS that
Cleveland will NOT make a fight for the
nomination His position i similar to
that oE s.r Blaine Edward Fleming. the
editor Of the Buffalo Courier. which i
C.eveisHd'- old home organ i Stopping at
the Holman Hous- said L.: -CIayeland's
friends have known for a long time thae
b. wa- HSE a candidate Tor the presidential
nomination IN che install acceptance Of that
term think if the Democratic curyen-
ton neniEates Cleveland lie viii accept.
although Do not believe that he i IN any
seu-s seeking ghe ucuiBaf5 IN
Holman Believes the story.
Judge John \. HoImzr. Of indianapolis
said. i have beea in View York several
months attending TO business affairs. and
have had an opportunity of studying the
drift 81 politics from thi- point. The IT,
suit u this = Ia csu-e me 10 think that
Cleveland j. actually ol rhe point u doing
just what was today stated John c
~heehan. brother II Lieutenant Governor
SEeeUsu. was inclined 20 believe the story
that .Hre-3ui had decided TO announce
hi withdrawal a. candidate for the
D-uC.-ariC nomination lar lie pre- .deEcy.
He he.ui i- tgro weeks ago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
It tn Massachusetts,,

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Jan 25.-
Discovery has been made of an Illicit
whisky disJillery in the southern part OF
Natick, near the Sherburre line. which
rivals those of the moonshiners OF the
south. The distillery, giving employment to
several men. Is located in barn cellar, and
everything Is 50 ingeniously arranged that
the distillery may be running day or night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

The sacred standard at Coustantinople is
believed TO he formed Of the neither gar
ment OF AoLammed. ard "A pair of paja-
mas, which are reveVtutiaily preserved at
Lahore, are held by the faithful to have
miraculously eNtinguished fire at that
place no longer ago than IS49.-Yankee
Blade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan The senate com
mi5tee oa privileges and elections has dis
posed Of the Clazett-DGbois contested cleo
tiOn ease. deciding 10 report in favor of
seating Dubois. The committee also de
cided that the credentials OF Senator Chill
ton. uf Texas. were correct, and that there
was 10 flaw IN hi appointment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Un.amerIcan. Tnnatrintic and Antl-Irl.h.

NEW YoHE, Jan. 25.-The Longforl-
mems Association has adopted resolutions
expressing indignation az the publication
in the New York World Of January 10 of
a cartoon representing Uncle sam grabbing
Patrick Egan. the minister 20 Chilli, and
John Bull looking on with apparent pleas
ure. and denouGciug what they term The
Worlds coarse insult, and the disgraceful
conduct Of that and other papers in their
un-American. unparuoJic and anti-Irish
attacks upon Mr.. Egan.'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Condition of CYRUS W. Field.

NEW York, Jan. 25.-Cyrus W. Field
was resting comfortably, but very low. az
o'clock this morning. DR. Fuller, lis
physician. is Of the opinion that his patient
is not in danger of immediate death. IL
ma not COM In TWO or thru LiaEs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

ALBAAY. \. \ Jan. 25-TLe cour5 OF
appeals. by = uHaniniotis OPin5un % the
the iudges Of the first division. ex-
ccpt on" NC si.:ine IL The case have
decided that 30 properly holder can recover
damages ae7iif7>t tue elevated railroads 81
New lOrA e4,s "a MS is.operty has been IL
creased in value BIZ the building of the
road
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Quarters for the ola soldier.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The local com.
mittee having in charge the q. A. r. en-.
campment, which meets here Sept. ?. has
secured quarters for seventy-eighJ q. a. r
posts aggregating II 90 members.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Left Her Girls Locked in.

Stark, a colored washerwoman, left her
two little girls. aged and ? years, locked
in the house while she went out to work
a rug caught fire and the younger child
was smothered TO death. while the elder
was rescued alive. but afterwards died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
ToPurcha,e Buchanan-s Home.

LANCASTER Pa, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Harriet
Lane johnson, niece OF President Buchan-
an, has given $4,000 towards the purchase
of Nv heatiand." BuchanaE's home, TO be
used a. a park for Lancaster city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Russian Persecution of Rome.

WARSAW, Jan. 25.-The Polish news
papers announce that the government is
about to close al Roman Catholic
churches and converts in the provinces of
PodoIia and Nolhynia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
141s Irritation of NQtnte

IN I"|+LtL+cJL ~ Lt9fH1e
that's the result YOU wan.
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most efective-sug ar-coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tic, according to size Of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

The estimate has been made that the
people Of the United States who buy spuri-
Gus coffee under the name of pure Mocha.
Java or Rio are cheated annually to tie
extent of about SiS,O 10000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Played with a LOADED shotgun.

OAKLAND, Neb., Jan. 35-.Iohnny Book,
aged IL, killed his brother aged 10. while
playing with loaded shotgun Saturday.
The boys head was blown 10 pieces