davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-09

payne ct mordait q bellies dents 9
IN tas de franchises, avec un rire
argentin ct une gourmandise den
FAINT gate, ponctuant chaque bou'
chez dun long baiser.
Et tous deux regardaient, silen-
cieux, 6mus, presque des larmes
aux yeux, cette petite chambre Cd
lis s'6taient tant aim6s ct qu'ils al
latent gutter.
Domain, dit doucement r ne,
en- serrant Hen1iette dun bras
pass6e q ga taille ronde, nous Sc
rons mari6s.. 49,. ct nous n'aurons
plus a revenir lei.
Lei, pourtant, il y partout &C
croch6s des morcesux de mon
occur.
Lei, j'ai pass6e les plus douces
heures ct les plus cruelles aussl
de mon existence.
lei, j'ai aimee, j'ai etc Anne, j'ai
etc jaloux.
Lei, j'ai pleur6 de joie.
Lei. j'ai sanglot6 de desespoir.
-Maintenant. lui dit-il encore,
ecoute mes dernieres paroles.
Dsmain, nous serons marie.
Rappelle tol ceci: Je ne t'6.
pouse que pour lie monde. Mari,
10 ne me croirai aucun droit. ia
mails, je ne ferai valoir mon auto.
rite. Je II sterai 6ternellement ton
amant.
Demain, en- sortant de l'autel,
tn seras aussi libre que tn res au
jourd'hui. Je ne veux jamais te
devoir qua toi-meme. Tout lie
reste est avilissant pour une fem
me. ..C'est ton occur quill me faut,
non ia commission.
A tot, mails q tot seule, tn men
tends, mon Henriette adoree, je
]e demande un serment.
-Laquel?
-Tu crois en- Diau?
-Oui.
Que j'y croie, on ny croie pas
moi-m6me, peu importe.
Devant CO Dleu, auquel tn crois,
ct qai t'entend, sill existe, tn val
me iurer de ne me tromper. Tu
vas me jurer d'etre toujours sin
cere ct franche. 81, I'M jour, lee
coeurs ne SO reglementent point
par des ceremonies ct DIES lois, tt
cessais de manner; 81, un jour, tt
en- Annals un autre.... jure mo-
de me le dire loyalement, honnete.
ment.
-Devant Dieu qui m'entend
eur lea sointes hosties, je to jure
quill en- sera ainsi! E
-Bien, merci, mon Henriette
ch6rle. Je to crois, celia sufft. Je
te confe q toi-meme. Sols libre
sois responsible ct loyale.
-Je le serial ft-elle dune voiz
ferme ct resolue. Henriette est
le plus "honnete homme" de ls
terre! Ille to lie prouvera!
/! Et tot, ma tn rien 3 me jurer?
II la prit dams SEES bras, plouges
ses yeux dams les yeux de Ia jeune
femme.
-Je to jure que je 'aime. ct que
je t'aimerai toujoursl
Et, 81 jsmsis, tn cesssis, to-
Henriette de manner, sans une
colere, sans une reproche, sans une
plsinte, sur ce lit rose qui nous
SQUIRT, sur CO lit d'amour, Oh tn
fus parfois 81 folle, toujours 81
passionate, ie viendrais MOURN,
ton nom aux lAvres!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-09

W va
complir I'M miracle, ellie Wit!
Dun bond, M. Ravinet fut pres
du lit. Une des femmes, c'etalt
une DIES rentieres du premier, SOU
tenait dams le phi de son bras Ia
tote de la jeune file, ct Ia malheu.
reuse promenait autour dele &c
regard terue, sans chaleur ct sans
expression, qui est oelui des fous.
On lui adressa la parole ellie ne
r6pondlt pas; yisiblement ellie men
tendait rien.
-N'importe, prononea le bro
canteur, ellie est sauw6e mantle
rant, ct quand lie m6decin arrivera
il trouvera le plus fort de la be-
sogne fat. Mals ellie a besoin de
SONS encore, cette enfant, ct nous
ne pouvons la laisser ainsi.
Ce que celia signifait, tous les
assistants le comprirent tres-bien,
ct. dependant, c'est ! peine 81 un
timide "c'est ]ustel' accueillit la
proposition. Cette froideur ne de-
concerto pas le bonhomme.
II va falloir la coucher, pour
suivit-il; ct pour celia il faudra du
bois. car il fat un froid de loup,
ct aussi du sucre pour de la tisane,
ct de la bougie..
II ne disait pas tout, 3 beaucoup
pres. mails il disait bien sssez, trop
meme pour les gems qui etaient ID.
Et Ia prauve. c'est que des le de-
but. Ia dame du courtier mafron
Ia second d6posa noblement On
piece de clnq francs sur le coin d
Is chemin6e ct sans. bruit gagns !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-09
"
uNE FIN QU1.N'EsT QU'UN COM.
MENCEMENT.

UNE FIN QUI.N'EsT GU UN COM
MENCEMENT.
Nous voici revenus dams !. pc
tlte chambre de la rue Notre-
Dame-des- VICTORIES.
IN an s'est ecoul6 depuis la
mort de l'avocat, Leon de Pran
gins.
C'est le dernier jour de deuil Of
fciel d'Henrlette.
Rene, parfaitement r6tabli, ne
se resent plus de So pleasure.
Ellie ct lui sont Ia.
Settlement, au lieu d'y venirs6pa-
r6ment, ellie tremblante, sc ca
chant, craignsnt d'etre suivie, de-
couve1te; lui, palpitant d'inquie-
tude, d'ep4rsnce ct de deslrs re-
foul6s pendant de long jours, lis y
sont venus ensemble, ouvertement,
ellie d son bras.
lis ont referm6 la porte.
lis regardent la chambre.
C'est bien la meme.
Rien de change.
La VOLTA avec son lit rose, tout
capitonne, So Tongue glac6 Cd sc
refstent les rayons doux ct mys.
t6rieux venus de la fenetre en- face.
Voici la toilette Pompadour rose
ct blanche qui semble SQUIRE dams
l'attente de celle pour qui on la
commando tout express.
Yoici la chaise Tongue, devant
la crois6e, avec son COUSIN alge-
rien, tout pres.
Voici le f%auteuil, lie tapjs noel
leux, larmoiie a glece, dressee Wis
avis du lit, qui le reproduit ct lui
renvoie les images quill en- reeoit,
Voici les petlts vases Oh trem-
patent dams l'eau les feurs ache.
tees jadls par Rene ponr Henriet.
to.
Voioi la chemin6e, ct sur la che.
mln6e la coupe Cd reposent des
nmuds de rubans roses, mel6s 8
des Heurs artjfoielles qu'elle .pl.
quait craDement dams ga chevalure
noire pour sc faire plus belle, di-
sait-elle par coquetterie, ain d.
s'entendre l6pondre que c'6tait i'm.
possible.
Volci les sppliques qui sortent
de la satinette rose don't sont ten
dus les murs ct qui font de CO re-
dult -un mid d'amour, RANT comme
une matinee de printemps.
Voioi lie petit cabinet od pendant
accroch6s ct reproduisant encore
les formes du corps qui les por-
TAFT, le peignolr en- mousselin rose
ct la matinee de satin bl, u. sans
manches, garnie de dentelles
creme, qu'elle revetait en- qulttant
son costume de vile ct d'oh sor-
talent, CONNIE de la nelge model6e.
SEES fpaules rondas ct ses bras nus.
Voici la table carr6e, couverte
dun tspis d'Orient, Oh ills essa.
yaient parfols, bien rarement, pour
un de ces repas d'amoureux Cd
ellie vidalt les coupes de cham
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-09
0BHlQBRE ROSE.
TROISIEME PARTIE
Les DeuxPeres
(Suite.)
Par A. Matthey.

(Suite.)
Me VOLTA page! fit galamment
le vleillard. CONNIE je vous au-
rails aimee, chere Henriette...
si.... mals il est trop tard.
Allons, VOLTA ma vie regl6e....
J'ai fait tout ce que j'ai q faire...
les chooses terrlbles. -. ct les au-
tres.... Vienne la mort, quand
ellie vondras -. Je suit pret....
ct, en- somme, satisfait.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
HERE is COMFORT FOR TEXAS.

The Paris People May Congratulate These
Fair Young Daughters of Civilization.
DELAWARE, O.. April 24.--Five girls be-
longing to the junior class and who all
lived at Monnet Hall, the ladies' seminary
here, recently formed class fraternity
called Iona NJ. The society held its meet
ings in the rooms of the girls The five
members were holding a secret meeting In
the bedroom of one of their members about
midnight, when nearly twenty of their
classmates burst in upon them. A solution
of nitrate of silver had been obtained and
with this powerful caustic pictures and let
tiers were drawn upon the fair bosoms
and naked arms of the bevy of pretty dam
sells. Only by wearing high-necked dresses
and long sleeves could the disfiguring
marks be concealed.
The same night the male students re-
solved upon a hazing. Five members of
the junior fraternity Stigma Zeta M" were
preparing to initiate a classmate into the
mysteries of the order. Suddenly the door
was burst open and number of the sopho-
more fraternity rushed in upon them, tied
them hand and foot, and burned into their
faces the words d. o. A. and painted horns
on their foreheads. Denuded of clothing,
they were laid upon their faces and beaten
with red-hot fire shovel. Gagged, and
unable to more than moan, the fearful
punishment went on until it is said some
of their tormentors sickened at the awful
sight, and the victims were left in the hall
until passers-by heard their groans and
released them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Frankness Before Marriage.

No man should become engaged to a wom-
An without having a perfectly frank talk
with her in regard to his means, and the
woman should be quite as honest in telling
of her qualifications and willingness to I'M
dertake to master the problem of making n
home on the income that seems assured to
them both. More than this, they both
should go over this question deliberately,
looking at all sides Of it. The changed
mode of living, the self denials, the added
expense of sickness, if it should come, all
should be carefully considered. The man
who for years has spent his income upon
himself, living perhaps like his neghbor
who has a fortune back of him, will often
be frightened at the picture of the future
which this careful weighing of the subject
presents to him, and he may decide either
to wait a few years or else to do what I'M
fortunately a great many young married
people think they must do-go to board
ing house.
The woman may have lived an aimless,
careless life, her father being able to sup
port her in comfort and perhaps elegance.
The picture may have as little charm for
her as the man who has asked her to marry
him, and she, too, is glad to settle upon the
boarding house as promising more style
and ease for less money than can the sim
pie home This is one solution of the prob
lem Another common happening Is that
either one or the other hnds-or perhaps
both the man and the woman do-that they
have not the independence and moral cour-
age to be willing to live in such simple,
questionable manner as their means would
compel them to. When two people feel
that way, it would be better for them and
the world at large that they remain single,
for we have today too many people who are
trying to live as if they had an income of
many thousands, when, in fact, it IS often
the case that they have less than 5000
Ladies' Home Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
rHEOSOPHISTS OF AMERICA.

Nearly 5000 New Converts Last Year
Ashes of Mime. Blavatsky.
NEW YORK, April 24.-At the convention
of the American section of Theosophists
there was a fair attendance, delegates be-
ing present from a number Of the princi-
pal cities of the country and from Eng
land. Reports showed that nineteen new
branches were instituted in this country
last year, making q total of seventy seven
branches now on the roll, with new con-
verts numbering $3.50. 1t was reported
that the Worlds fair management had set
apart Sept. IS and 10 as the days for a
Worlds fair gathering of Theosophists.
Mrs. Annie Besant cabled that she would
be present.
Part of the ashes of Helena Petrovena
Blavatsky were put in a white onyx casket
and deposited in a copper box in the rooms
of the Theosophical society. Two years
ago Colonel Olcott, as president of the
Theosophical society divided Nine. Blavat-
sky's ashes equally among the Indian and
the European and American sections. A
niche was made in the side of one of the
rooms on the third floor to hold the copper
box. A beautiful slab was placed in the
wall to mark the spot.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
FORT MONROE.

naval review. The formation of the fleet
ON leaving was in two line s, the Americans
on the right and the foreigners on the left.
Anchors were tipped at 9 a. M, and amid
the booming of cannon from Fort Monroe,
the waving of handkerchiefs from the
shore by the ladies and cheers from thou
sands of masculine Threats the finest ocean
pageant ever seen in American waters rode
majesticaliyI away on the bosom of old
ocean,
BraEil's Navy Comes Into Port.
The feature Of Sunday was the arrival Of
the three representatives of the Brazilian
navy, making the fleet complete with the
exception of the vessel bearing the Russian
vice admiral which was still missing .0The
Brazilian vessels were let by the Aquida-
ban, the first battleship to be represented
in the rendezvous. The flag of Brazil, a
a square of green with a diamond of yellow
and a globe of blue, swung from the stern.
while at the head was the f1rg of the rear
admiral Behind the battleship came the
Republica, cruiser, and in the rear was
the Tradentas, the smallest of the vessels.
As the AQuidaban came up the bay the
regulation salutes were fired, and later Wis
it's of courtesy were exchanged. The Span
ish fleet with the caravels in tow took
twenty-four hours start and pulled out for
New York ahead of the other vessels.
Frisco Goes Wild Once More.
There was a great crowd lined the shores
Saturday when the last of the boat races
took place, and again the San Francisco
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
NEW YORK PATRIOTISM NOTED.
How a. Smart Financier Got Uuc1e San
to Do Business for Him.

How a. Smart Financier Got UucIe Sam
to Do Business for Him.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle recently received an offer
to deposit gold in the sub-treasury at San
Francisco, which he accepted. The gold
was turned in, and payment for it to the
correspondent in New York of the depos-
itor was authorized by telegraph. The
correspondent appeared at the sub-treas-
ury here and received greenbacks. which
he returned the next day and demanded
gold for them. Thus transfer of gold was
made from San Francisco to New York
with saving of freight and five days in
terest, and a patriotic offer of gold was
converted into transaction for profit.
There has been long and mysterious
conference between the bank presidents
and Assistant Treasurer Conrad Jordan at
the clearing house. 1t is said that those
present talked over the situation and
agreed that parity between gold and sill
yer must be maintained and that the gov
eminent must meet all its obligations
with gold. 1t was practically decided
among the bankers that they would ad-
vance no more gold to the treasury with
out an invitation, and even then not q
large amount without a bond issue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
GEN. e. r. BEALE PASSES Az
One of Gen. Grants Warmest Friends
Joins the Old Commander.

Joins the Old commander.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-General Edward
Fitzgerald Beale, one OF General Grants
warmest friends and minister to Austria
during his administration, died at his resi-
dence here Saturday, aged Il years Death
had been expected for several days. Gen
eral Beale was born in this city in 1922.
His father and grandfather had both dis
tinguished themselves as officers in the
United States navy and he was himself
graduated from the United States Naval
academy in 1874. He served with conspic-
uous gallantry in the Mexican war and
at its close resigned his commission and
was appointed superintendent of Indian af-
fairs for California and New Mexico.
He conducted many explorations in the
far west. and in 1861 President Lincoln APP
pointed him surveyor general of California,
but as soon as the war broke out he en-
tered the army. In 1876 he was appointed
minister to Austria by President Grant,
resigning the following year to devote him
self to ranching in southern California.
He had lived here for a number of years
and had fine breeding farm few miles
from town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

RALEIGH N. c., April 24.-Acting under
the orders of the governor the First infan-
try regiment, eight companies, have gone
to Goidsboro to aid the civil authorities in
removing :, 300 colored squatters from the
lands of James A. Bryan at James City.
The colored people are still defiant. They
were settled on this land by federal athori-
ty during the war, but recently the courts
decided that the lands belonged to Bryan
The negroes refuse to move or pay rent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Great Fire at III ull.

LONDON, April 24.-Fire which started
in a lumber yard at Hull in which only
non-union men are employed has destroyed
the yard, burned the Citadel hotel and
melted the railway rails and telegraph
wires. The fire is still burning and looks
like it may cost 81 zoo, 900 before it is sub
dued. Strikers gathered and stoned the
firemen, besides cutting the hose, until a
company of dragons was called out to
disperse them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
The AppeaI in Lemons Case.

WASHINGTON, April 24--The Firemen's
and Engineers brotherhoods moved today
in the United States supreme court for a
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Engineer
Lennon, who was convicted on Judge
Kicks ruling and sentenced to prison T.
w. Harper, of Terre Haute, Ind, and
Frank Hurd are here to represent the
brotherhoods in their legal proceedings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Believes in Woman Suffrage.

New YORK, April IA letter is pub
lished here from Governor Osborn, of Wyo.
ming, in which ne advises the other states
to enfranchise the women. He says that
an experience in his state of twenty five
years is highly satisfactory in every way
No objections to the granting of suffrage
to women have proved true while great
good has resulted. The secretary of the
Democratice state committee of Wyoming
J. c. Thompson, endorses Governor Osborn &
views, as does a'resolution by the Wyo
ming house of representatives.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
An ulipoisan in Luck.

WASHINGTON, April 24-1t is currently
reported at the postoffice department that
Duff Haynie, of Illinois, who was chief
clerk to Vice President Stevenson when
first assistant postmaster general, has
been selected for appointment as first as
sistant postmaster general to succeed h.
Clay Evans, of Tennessee, the Republican
incumbent. 1t is said, however, that the
selection has not been absolutely deter
mined on
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
veragua at the National Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Duke of
Veragua and party have arrived here and
are stopping at the Arlington. President
Cleveland will receive them at the White
House at O'Clock this afternoon and this
evening they will be the guests of honor at
ball to be given by Senator Br:ce. A trip
to Mount Vernon will also probably be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Fishback ON Mob Law.

LITTLE Rock. April 24.-Goverpor Fish.
back has written to the prosecuting attor-
ney at Morrillton urging him to vigorously
prosecute the lynchers of Flanagan Thorn-
ton for murder" and promising..to help in
every way possible. He closes as follows:
"These mobs OF murderers must be taught
that in Arkansas they will be punished as
any other murderers."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
TRIPPED ANCHORS.
Fleet of Cruisers Departs from
Hampton Roads.
BOUND FOB THE NEW YORK REVIEW

A General Exodus of vlsitors in the Same
Direction-Three Brazilian Vessels Ar
rive-San Francisco's Crew Win An
other Boat Race-Secretary Herbert De-
lighted with the Spectacle and Proud
of Our Navy-Last Night Ashore.
NORFOLK, Va, April 24-The great fleet
of warships has left it's anchorage in
Hampton Roads, and with the British
Blake on the right of the line and leading
the other foreign vessels. is on it's way to
New York to take part in the Columbian
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Gave an Indiana Man the Job.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Secretary Nor
ton has dismissed Robert E. Brannon, cap
tain of the watch in the weather bureau,
who has been found guilty of loaning
money to employees in the bureau at usuri-
Gus rates and various other attractions of
the rules Thomas p. Ellsworth, of Indi-
ana, was appointed to the vacancy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 24.-An event
occurred at Yale university that has
caused more excitement than a football
victory. 1t was the birth of boy baby to
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Hauslien,
students of the graduate department.
The father and mother met as students
and were married last summer. This
baby will receive a beautiful $500 cup
from the class of 1892.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
He LET. the Country All Right.

PULASKI, Tenn, April A.-About two
weeks ago Thomas Tarpey. of Verona. was
notified by the whitecaps to leave the
country or be killed. Failing to do SO he
was taken away by them later and not
seen until he was found hanging to tree
in the woods. with his feet touching the
ground He had been dead for some time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
He Deserved It.

Meek and 1owly in his tattered raiment,
the tramp stood before the woman of the
house and bfeathed forth the desire of his
heart:
Fear not, gentle woman said he, sit is
not work that seek nor is it bread, but /
strongly crave the companionship Of a
shilling Have you one!'-Exchange.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
AaoOr MOT at nun.

LONDON, April 24.-Strikers attempted
to rescue a drunken comrade who had been
arrested by the police and a fight took
place that lasted all night. The police
were victorious at every point, notwith-
standing the rioters were armed with clubs
and revolvers. A large number were
wounded on both sides, but only six rioters
were arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
A Remedy for consumption

NEW YORK, April 24--The New York
Recorder has closed an investigation which
1t has conducted for the past four months
in the hope of finding a cure for consump
ton. 1t announces that it has discovered
a treatment which has effected marvellous
cures in the hands of its physicians, and
has handed its promised reward. a certified
check for 81 900, to DR.. w. r. Amick, OF
Cincinnati, o., for the discovery of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
workingmen Suffer From a Bank Failure

WOrkfngmeh SuHer Fronn u SAnK Il aiIure.
MILBANK. s. D., April 24.-The Bank of
Milbank. a private bank owned by w. NJ.
Sargent, of Minneapolis, and d. Diggs, OF
this city, has made an assignment The
liabilities and assets are unknown, but the
former will probably reach $4,000. Bust.
ness men have not deposited in the bank
for some time and the losers will be work
ingmen in sums Of from 500 to 81, 900.
The county treasurer had s., 800 deposited
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-Frederick j. o.
mond, England's champion bicycle rider,
was one of the passengers in the Britannia.
His object in coming to this country is to
represent an English bicycle manufacturer
ut the Worlds fair. If he has the time,
and the climate agrees with him, he will
train for the races at the Worlds fair
~:eet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-The two fastest
ocean steamships afioat have left for New
York They are the Paris, which holds
the record for the fastest western passage.
and the Campania, the new Cunarder,
which Is on her maiden trip. The Paris
had nearly five hours the start. but has
14O more miles to travel, as she started
from Southampton, while the Campania
started from Liverpool
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Minister Risley Sick With the Grip.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The newly ap-
pointed minister to Denmark, John f.
Risley, who has been confined to his home
with an attack of the grip, is reported to
be much better. Dr. Edwin left said that
he did not think that Mr.. Risley would be
fit to start for his post at Copenhagen for
about two months vet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

Little Dot-Lucy Locket wanted me to
go get 'quainted with that new little girl.
but wouldn't, cause that little girl isn't
used to good s'ciety.
Mamma-Why do you think so?
Little Dot-She can't screw her nose up q
hit-Cood News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Belgian Rioters Sentenced.

BRUSSELS April 24.-Many men who
participated in he recent suffrage riots
have been sentenced to short terms in pris-
on. The socialist leader, Brenz, was sent
to prison for five years.