davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

every t;;.21p pv.' doSll drops e t:un
flint, whi<'l H.. t.. l:c*s In )li>; l1und :.n1
lets thr hummer play rountl till tl:<'
sl,n!'p edges ure h}u1ltcd and the el:::;;'
made exactly whit il required.
Tho sW'ol ut which 1c works may
be inferred from the fact ,!,at each
man cahUl::trS - turn out o1l e:l
average *.riV It day. III time nf
pressure a knurp:r ha- IH",l known
by commencing very early i'll th''
morning and working to II late hour
ut nigllt-~. T., mike 5000. But tl4at j.
deemed an extraordinary AMI pro
,ligious days work.
Tile employers as well as the mtn
reckon tll;4t taking ull the ycnr
round Il third Of that number REPRE-
sents tho output IF man. This
means about II. o('D Il week. for it il
all old custom in the trade to MAXI
Saturday and Monday holidays the
former il devoted IT, play and the
latter is iv'n w to tool Sharpening
Knappln% carEot be- t}u11c unless t1lc
| hammers ure in perfect order, end IL
| is sail that tie only smiths who can
put them right urc 1t few in tllt, nigh
l,or'ltrr1 uf Elulrlon who huye dun''
tho work FROM ii!fanty. und k1r'w t.
4 n:>rty the fare and temper IL:
| 4uir'sl. e."
1t i> worry difficult to calculate tho
g1us~ number OF gun flints made TIL
n,al1y, III the the work il in mo:4
hands than une, hut in I'LL England
there ar, certainly not thirty ,ncu
who can <l:;lu. flint BnSi'le<':
u<ul to t1uc1uato very lnut'h. aud ii
1ul1 times Su,slc Of the operatives
were obliged r. serk employment
! elsewhere. From half Il dozen IL |;
i dozsn l<nar1urs have constant work,
however, AMI while they du moi
make fewer than 4.Utm. UuD Annually
they mu>: ',+ very busy to MAKE
S,tAN}. nt,1. Er;,t.lon is the chis.f, hu1
not 111e on,y STAT nt the 1nanl1t;:
t::re. (;ul tlints are still made il
small quantities ut Malaga, i"r rx
ample. and specimens ar To }~ st'cl
in the British museum. -l.tnlGmun'
| M3.:;lzi7,p.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

Sealed proposals will he received III
the utlice Of 'hr County Clerk OF Ctstef
county uulil II o'cl''ck, n.'on, ut Al'u'
d.y, D: Ct ulhel s l., io9!, t''r'nr iclttne
wnntt for th- Cutfs Hn"~e Mud P.nl
Houa, tur the r4'ris ) Ut oi~ y'nr. Al
bids tn he marked ''~es'ed PROPOSE
for furnishing .:uon for !ht t"ur'
lIors ard p u,r II: ust' md wi r*s>vt
70 ,.e County Clark. The h'nr' r.
serves tie right t. rtje"t ary "r ut
bid>
Dated Mite- CIV, NV. 14tb. lS0@@.
A. II. BWERDFlHER,
<'t.nnty Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19


I, t.. o,1>..tt,t;y TN lrrstt"d that Fl k
I;ro>.. of 1h~ Herald, Hre Mnkn* hr
rrn...,. tnt% - p1t,l'sh il m'fnl"X r"~
rut!iran pn,ser IN E"ls IN. TA' Z In =
rn,%:t,nu IT, knn% say they h9v- ttt1i'
I'd ~, rp' i"n on he morning rtl uh''-
can pr,~ = fr,nch e, ah1 are IT."
rnnu,Ir IN her wA>s to tnft II tiln1N-
iuK PAPER. The Htr4Ia publishers afe
credited with helm. j.l tXffl'eh' shape
~ / uurh such M cntft'rt-". Ine'
have now "A mos t'nlr}ttn 1!fW-}s*p"t
ulA,,t, would br snlr"I;e1 tn tdd l'ut
title II their pr+> cut t:tcilItie, tn lun II
n.nuing |nrer In r'l'necl '"' with
their evening etli.inlf,- and with I've
vu:>4.tv;.t,vp ar: +c:1':nI'ic, bn>tt
t,n,u!+nrnt hat hn= tfA1ar'rrz:'}
thtjI ,r,ty,,ttti itn with tttt ev"n.ny ;'h-
,r+, j. j. u" i they t,ull ms l.t ntntn'
in:: RI 1lIt' ran (H;rrf pay III 11t'tna
hp:- o,h+ wrusn iun thuu.ands al
d,". ehind nnu+uy. II - }e;ieved
TINT the morn ng t,tr.r VII tr eu'ir~'
! ~ separate, 40 fer - u" a~''h'r E'"',
tcnm ,he evening Paper, md 'h"t
hal. IL zru p'nn! 'en1 h. III epnb';'
ctn4 VII he tiraEcl: ) the ct i IN
II. Iudt. rnuent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

We desire IA say to our citizens, that
for years We have br+n selling Dr.
Klnp'- New Discovery for rn1t>nn,r~
ton, Dr, Kings New Life Pills. buck
Ien'4 Arn1cH >>alve ard Electric Bit
ters, 4nd have never handled remedies
thut se'l as we'll, or that hive given
such universal satisfaction. We dn
mt II. SLATE to guarantee them every
tin+, and VIZ stand ready 10 refund the
pnrchuse nloney, # satisfactory result
do III t fpIluw their u-e. Th-se renl'
edies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. John Wright
drugylet.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

Sre'pd prorns~'s waI hr received ut
tic ol11c' t1i ttsr County Uvrk of Cu@~
TT c',,,nty until l2o','tock, >lo"n, Mons
day, D. r'u1bsr 5t+a. 1s0c, for furnish
i,s coal for tue Ctfurt Houat' and P'W;
Ht,,,sr for the ptrl1*t1 of one year. Al
!.i.14 III, he. ,nsrxetl "'Sea|a<1 nropos>'-
{ur +str.,i~a,ng coal for Cont HonSe
md PR H.,,.@t,' and addressed 't
the &,ue&niy Clttk. The board tc*ervet
III" right 10 rtjrct ahv or WI bits.
Dated Miles Ci'y, NV. 1t't', lSn22.
\. RI. SWEKpF1t;ER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

men. a -ulsi'' nn'nt} L':*I, al
pronrhru J.tut- aud wnnsch ~ to k t
the tl4,nl. III Antrr way white th+
men were eit.+ tn tns+h OtH%r ttc r1f-
til was Il s,tla. .td. lIt: Iulset u 'ruck
u i ,lai-r u~n.td Calvin r. D:En,*l,
mailing uunti ~ 'i.e >t"nncE, fr"n'
o. hirn t.., xosiu ljs"l.. D'''''li wr4 ~
Ing o., tti~ hank I'll, ~ "!x feet away 4.
+! Was cuut:nfy IL Mdtt+ to have ii
1f<tot in ~. hatrAcks and United
Su.~ Di- rct X l. 'tnrv Wctd thought
thut ~ example st"u|d have betll
IN u1t nf J,n1c-, hut the jury Thought
d fItftltty. Errnu lrft Il "lfr and
thr.e >null chi .tir+n. J*E4ts in u tall
young man who may be tren march
ing en .A,n street with the salvation
arn.y VII. II IL turn- out. tie belonged
tn he Twrn'y~>ecnnd Infantry and
hnd.r II recent law 'buu*l' himself
1T If 1t,+ '.r1Ii. after n years et'' vice. =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19


The Koran. s11la, lxxxi, has this
to shy concerning the general ''l1'1S'
mcnt tl1y." which nearly I'LL religions
teach in common: "Whrn til" sun
shall ],e folded up; una WHEN tie
st:,rS shall fail: and WHEN the nou,1-
tain s.n.1l It, mule to pas away: ard
when the wild ht:-tS shall st' gath
t1pd together: and when the s'';4r
shall H,il; and WHEN SOILS sh*1l
again lm joined 10 their l~1its; u44d
when the ;;1rl who hath hne1 buried
alive sl4al, usk for what crime sl"
was put to,lt*th and WHEN the hooks
shall bt laid open; and when tile
heavens shull 1T. removed; aud W'1tn
hull shall hu,r titrcely: and WHEN
paradise shall t'e brought NEAR. then
shall every soul know whit it lt>th
wrought. '~,St. Louis ReuuElic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

f. g. A. NJ $:';sss':": %:$: :! 1"ff:; a::oS!: SS
Hail On first anA third Wednesdays Of the
month.
n n r tnster T.ndge No IL nttcts n
/, VI u r. thsir' hnll every M"n'tns
Sentinel Eucamprncrt meets first anu third
j.: F1ittays Of tacf. month.
K OF P tDi t' Fsl'o~s ss S'ts 1s NJ" y" tie ' 's n
Thursdays Of lie month.
1 n e. r Star Of tho Wet !. Mger, meets II
IT, W Hs II Masonic hull eve'5 Thur"4a!
f. A. q O. & f4r,nt post: ,:I No: II l.. me- e =
and third Tuesdays Of tho m.'n h.
4, o. m"res 1"" o.! 'i"' ti" rss t1s aai Sti thir IL
Wednesdays in ench month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

.:- '.| .: == E. 7= Z: r.. z" 9. '7
.$: :: II ::=>. ~ .::=:: : :5=: =-
~ = -: :: '''':: - = 80
II. t w: |::: NJ. NJ: **:: =*= :@. : > u. ~ =
t Il. Vt: VII Vt II: " :::=> :* :: y
il. T.: i: -: IN e. r. + b: w. w.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

:* OK \n\E;1Ht*** ~ V1'I1I. rs; :
N:::aro ~Du GunIa. <l*A'b bl<>l = A1.c
GuI3~ of Good Hope. anal dis
entere&|:> t11c: Ocean l;t9sa:>>c: a.
lnula.*~>.* -=.-.: =. !: =: =. Il:
ID Succeeding T. ,iavigatorS* *l''z<l
+ ~oit II, to reach India since
+ ,+1l4. |>uI* it remained: fer H.:
" Cana IT, dnul>l>* tho Cape I:>~
<iol,S|> discovered, anil be TIC
first l,utrptan to reach C'alicnt
ly :*t|,e 44.<can route, ard. '-pen
!: India ..to. '::topc;tn u a<:*>
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

cause the daughter takes up so many cares it
must not be thought for an instant thar
Mrs. RIsk does not know her house. While
sue never appears q see anything. nothing
escapes her eye. especially il It is a fault,
and while escaping much OF the drudgery IN
the care She contriyes to keep her eyes
everywhere.
In the household Of the Attorney General
q different plan is adopted. Miss Miller
lares equally with her mother in the care
or the house, half OF the time Il being her
care, aud the other half Mrs. Miller looks
after the house. Oae week Miss Miller has
charge, and the naxt her mother relieves
her. They found this plan worked finely.
When the daughter takes possession Mrs.
Miller Just dismlsses all thought Of cares.
Miss Florence goes down to the Central
market for favorite dishes, aud gives the
house just the same attention her mother
would. Then she takes a vacation, and next
week, when she holds the reins, IL does not
have that Jediousness that would result
without the alienation. She Is fond of
novels aud whatever is new or interesting
III current literature.
Possibly Miss Wanamaker could not bake
cake; quite as likely she could If the ne
cessity occurred. That she doesn't attend
TO the butcher and baker personally is
pretty sure for the Wanamaker's have a
new chef, who would probably resent the
Interference OF any American girl in his
province; so Miss Wanamaksr's sphere
seems 10 be as q social help to her mother,
aud she does that with will. The family
are continually overwhelmed by demands
for charity. and many Of these Miss Minnie
settles. II is natural to suppose that any
girl in the same situation would have her
mind dedicated TO society, but Miss Wana-
| maker has good>sized nook in hers that is
otherwise occupied, and instilled therein is
a fondness for reading. She Is fond Of any
| thing and everything in the shape OF a
book, but is quite as likely to select history
IL there is a choice between two OF more
lines. The Postmaster General has many
| fine books, and Miss Wsnamaksr is &C
quainted with the contents Of q large num-
per of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
WAC WronR Baaat.

A quiet family once.bought OF the late
Charles Jamrach wild beast, warranted
10 DO quiet and manageable pet-perhaps
a sloth or tapir, says an exchange. Some
days after Mr.. Jamrach, examining his
books, perceived that the item tapir or
sloth, or whatever the animal may have
been, was not entered with proper regular
ity in the ledger and day book-was. in
deed, mixed up with some other entry.
Suspecting something wrong, Mr.. Jamrach
called hanson and drove at once to the
suburban residence Of his customer
His ring was not answered, but at length
the cook, pale and trembling, appeared
behind the area ratings. For Gods
sakel Mr.. Jamrach," she cried, ''save us
from that awful wild beastl Master ami
mistress couldn't stand it any longer, and
have gone to the seaside, and the housenaid
aud daren'5 leave the kitchen for fear OF
being eaten" At that moment a very fine
and very hungry puma-the fereest per-
haps among all the carnivcra-put its head
out OF the drawing room window. The
mistake was "a clerk's-the wrong beast was
sent home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
a Masher VINO Suddenly Wanted to
Smoke.

SmOk o.
A masher boarded the New York Cen
trail train at Batavia, says the Rochester
Democrat He had all the appearance OF a
professional lsdy-killer, including a red
necktie and an India rubber smile. He
stared at all the ladies in the car as he
walked down tho aisle. He was picking
out a victim and doing his work with the
air Of a man who knows not defeat. 1t
didn't take him long to make selection.
He picked out young married woman
who occupied one OF the front seats Of the
car VITA little girl, aud seated himself
across the aisle short distance behind her.
The soon-to-be-nashed's little girl was
alternately playing in the aisle and
sitting by her mother. During ono OF the
child's froltcs in the aisle the gsntloman
from Batavia caught hor eye and beokoned
to her. This mother saw her child start to
run away, looked in the direction in which
she was going. saw the mRsher, and smiled.
This was all the encouragement the lad y
killer wanted. He called the little girl TO
his sids, wrote something on a card, and
said to the child: Take this 10 mamma"
The little one obeyed, and this is what
mamma read II should be delighted to
make your acquaintance" The young
mothers face turned scarlet as she read the
note, but she wrote reply TO it and sent it
by the little girl Then she turned her gaze
on the mGsher. The little girl delivered
the message and this is what the fellow
read: perhaps you can get my husband,
who is sitting directly behind you, to in
troduce U.s." The masher looked up. His
intended victim was still staring at him.
Then, involuntarily no turned his eyes
toward the pGrson occupying the seat be-
hind him. Another pair of eyes was re-
garding him with a fixed, stony gaze. Sud
denly the lnda-rubber smile lost its elas-
ITCHY, even the red necktie seemed to grow
dull in color, and the lady-killer as suddenly
concluded that he wanted a smoke worse
than ever before in his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

If Eft il ia not sent then the young housekeeper
knows how to treat the trades man, and he
aeon learns that she means to be satisfied or
else the Rusk trade is transferred, Miss
Rusk is so dainty and nice about house
keeping that she makes it seem an art. sac
is fond Of reading, and incllnes toward
Americans- Hawthorne aud Howell NC,
tor Hugo is also a favorite, and George Eliot
Miss Rnsk is again at her mothers side. Be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Sudden Changes Of Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more efrectual remedy
for Coughs. Colds, ETC., than BRowE's BRoN-
oHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only in boxes. Price IS
centS.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Not Often Asksd For.

Some time ago, says the World, a num-
Der OF travelling men were sitting in a
"caboose," patiently waiting for it TO pull
out of the yards and exchanging comments
on the condition Of trade. "Well," said
one drummer, 81 find it's pretty dull I've
been out whole week and got five orders. u
Five orders Great CBsarl What do
you want. the earth" exclaimed a man who
was quietly sitting by. why, I've been
out three months and have not au order
yet"
"Wen, by George" exclaimed the other
in surprise. Don't your house kickF'
'Kickl Mop
"Why, what the dickens can you be sell
ing!"
"Suspension bridges" responded tina quiet
man, sententiously.
wAoe-smith, the baker, is very scholarly
person.
Ouigley-Why so?
Wage He has sign over his pie counter,
"Such stuff as dreams are made OF. - Hdrper's
Bazaar.
He stood and looked at the steam roller that
was working on the asphalt.
Great thing amt iL?'' said bystander.
Great nothing" was the reply. You must
be powerful slow in these parts. Why, out to
Slam Center they'd shoot an engineer that
couldn't 60 no Eastern that 10y Gshtflgton
Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
BRIEF MENTION.

Hot coffee, chocolate or good cup oil
tea at krell & Maths anytime
The Calvary Baptist church at Dsven-
p irt. has extended call to Rev. E. FL.
L vett. of Oswtgo. n. Y, to become the
pastor of The church.
Get cup of coffee with cream and q
slice OF cream pie or q sandwich for your
luncheon. Every cup of coffee is made
to order in moment. No waiting and
you get the best at Krel & Maths new
parlor
TIE people of S nth Rock Island in
terested The Ninth street sidew | /. ex-
tension are requested to meet a. the town
hall Vt :? 80 Saturd y evening
NJ. Ariod, of Davenport. is closing out
his enIir- stock of goods for half the price
it COSTS He has removed to No. $40
Brady street and all who need anything
| in his line VIII do well to cali there before
purchasing elsewhere.
Notice-Send your friends TO Krell &
Maths for dish OF oysters, cup of cot
tee, cup of chocolate. cup of tea, with &
slice of cream pie or cream puff, or a
chocolate eclsire, or sandwich. We
will give you the best. Remember us.
A story snda half frame dwelling at
REYNOLDS owned by Brsinard Vance, and
occupie by Charles Wayne, station agent,
was destroyed by fire Saturday night
The house was valued at $1,000 and in
S lred for $500 Most of MIR. Wayne
furniture was saved. though he suffers a
lDss of about S1G0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
Unreamited Affection.

They are telling "a story on a young
man in Detroit--it doesn't make any diff
ference who he is-which somehow has
only recently got into the current gossip.
1t appears that during the past sum-
mer he put in a month at a lake resort
in the northwest and there fell in love
with girl who didn't believe in reel
procity worth cent. His persistence,
however, was in noways abated by a
little thing like that. One day the girl
fell off the dock into the lake, and the
young man being somewhat of an athlete
and swimmer jumped IN and rescued
her without much difficulty.
"Now," he said, as she stood dripping
on the dock, L have saved your life
and you must marry me-
marry YOU she repeated in be
wilderment. Must r.
''It's as little as you could do" he
whispered, putting out his hands to her
She gave him one look as he stood
there all draggled and sloppy, and with
a smothered shrek she plunged into the
food once more.
The next tine she was rescued by q
boy in a boat, and the young man was
so mad he sent bill to her father for q
new suit of cloi hes-Detroit Free Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
Yankee Philosophy.

On the East Boston side of the South
ferry stood a nan who had been walking
all over the island in search of work
He was without Il cent and of every passel
by he asked money enough to pay his
ferry toll.
No one paid any attention to him til
he tackled tail Yankee lumber dealer
CANT you got any money" he asked
"Nary a cent, boss.
well. my friend, here's the toll; but
it's been my experience with the world
that it don't mike much difference to a
man which side of the ferry he's on if he
amt got any money. Boston Herald
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
1T MADE HIM TINED.
He Was Determined u Have No Nor.
Nonsense Ahnnf Dinnh

He Was Determined tc Have No More
Nonsense About Dinah.
was talking W tn colored man who
had been sweeping of the depot plat
form and making himself generally use
full around the place. when a strange
colored man, who had evidently walked
long ways. turned aside and sat down
on barrel of salt close to us. 1t was
two or three minutes before he spoke,
and then he asked of the employees:
Was your name Misser johnson,
sah?'
Yes. sab" was the reply.
You belong right heah. do you?'
Yes, sab. WHO was you. sah:"
Il was Misser Brown, sab"
"Brown-Brow | reckon | nebber
did meet up wild Won befo'?'
"Recken not | Ibis over at Tillsbury
sah.'
Yes, see. an did you cum ober
heah to see me?'
Yes. sab. Did you dun git married
las y'ar?'
Yes"
Did you dun git jined to tall wo-
man with sore eye an 70 front teef
OUT"
Oats de woman, sab.
Mighty spry about gittin around?"
Yes"
"Spits on her hands an goes 'har when
she chops wood. same as man.
Oats my wife. sab. Did you use tc
know herr"
Right well. sab She was my wife
but she dun runn'd away las var. rzt
come to take her home
| Niger" said the man with the
broom as he stepped back and assumed
pose. ''I'ze good natured man, an
doan' want no row. Do You know how
many strange 1iggers hev cum along
heah in de las six months an claimed
dat woman"
mo, sah.''
| Bout seben. sah-'bout seben-ar
you make eight. dun tole 'em all abou
it, an explained he hull case. an took III
my valuable time. which belongs to d.
Nashville railroad, an does you know
what ails me now? Does you know
sah:"
! mo, sab"
well, sab, re dun tired out wild di
| pussln! OATS my cabin right ODER dar
You so ober an see Dinah If she dun
wants to go back wild you, all right; i
she dun refuse den you'd better strike
| gallop an git outer dis burg as fast a
You KIN, fur feel bilin goin ON widil
me, an if turn loose shall mangle yor
all to squash afore you knows it,
The strange man arose and walked
over to the cabin and entered it. Tire
minutes later he reappeared. took on
long, lingering look around him. an
then struck gait and threw mud eve
his head as he got out of town. -Detroi
Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
The Dying Mans Regret.

In a recent sermon Mr.. Savage told
the story of an old minister on his death
bed. He lay with a PARKWAY look on his
face, and his son asked, Father, what
are you thinking about" With sigh he
said, Il am feeling sorry for some things
as look back over my past life" why
father, what have you done to regret;
| do not know what you should feel sorry
for" We'll" he said, and pathetic
humorous SIN lie came over his face
''for one thing am feeling sorry that
have not been more patient with fools.
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10

One minute time often makes great
difference-a one minute remedy for
bronchitis, choking up of he throat
lungs, etc. of course is great blessing
Cubeb Cough Cure is such u remedy it
will sfford decided relief in one minute.
No family will be without it after once
trying it. For sale by all druggists.
Har & bahnseu, wholesale agents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on II new principle-r, gula,ing the
liver stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles. constipation. Un-
equalled for men, women, children
oallest mildest. surest. so doses 25
c;nts. Samples free at Hartz & Balm.
sens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
One Minute.

}ubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10

I--.,TTgD-Boariers at sos Nineteenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
Intelligence Column.

DaTLY ARG j. -livered at your door
n ayery e yenIng for lsIc per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
Babies,

Every mother knows how disserseable
and annoying rash or any other skin erup-
ton is to her babe during the wintt T
months when the child gets so little fresh
air. Hot Springs Skin Salve is the hing
for it. For sale By all druggists. Harlz
& Bahnsen, wholesale agents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10

r,4 SALE OR RENT-A Saloon ami xt -
I ,you locate :. in fla Upton; for parti ulur CAL
mn and va streets, Daveupo I. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10

krsuse's Headache Capsules are more
pleasant and convenient TO take than
% a ders, waters, elixirs, etc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-10
"TAMSY Pills.

Dr. Renison's Rel abe Remedy. Famous every
where among the ladies as safe, prompt and
effectual The original tponsdn's salvation. Price
e. sent direct, sealed; Information free. Address
CaIon Medical Co.. Boston, Mass.