davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-25

: 8aiier Wilbelm i~fattete NIT ieis
mem @efolge benz papf SEQ XIII. am
"a. Wpril einen 8eiu6 i'm 8atifan
ab. Del papf begriiBte feline Beius
der in Der auborfpmmenblten WeiIe.
NIS Der .&aier @iIbeIm
beim Ibf6iebe Benz papfe
bic 9anb fiffen noIlte (2Ii?),
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-25
gomtbern Yacific 8abtt.
WbfQhrt.

NU II.
Na9 NepsO rleahs, 9ouffom unb Sal
beton tdgli9 / $50 ubr Na6mittags.
Na6 San Graneiseo, 81 Yafo unb
eagle PaB tdgli9 $3.50 8orm. ....
Mnfunft.
gon 9tepsO Orleans, 9oufton unb @als
befton tdsli9 $500 Born. umb 4:15
Na1m.
Bon San Graneisee, 81 paio utb
eagle SAB tdgli9 1:25 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-25

ober &aKe ~abgemieien uor6en 1T, 10
fonnte 9err Grant cine fol6e Grz
fldrung ni6t abgebeu. St bdtte es
fogar ni6t tbun biirfen, tpenn 9err
Subj aIs Sube ~abgemieien morben
tpdre. 9enn er bate ba5u ii6erli6
feire Gollma6t unb cine Yrobocation
FOLDER Nrt udre ni6ts ueniger als
biplomatif6 d.
Sic 6lottenzp arabe i'm Seem Oorter
9afen, gu Der man ausenblidli@ bic
gorbereitungen trift unb al Der fi6
impolante pan3er : aoIofe faft aler
ieefabrenben Nationen betbeiligen, fam
10 re6t etgentIi9 als bic formele uub
amtli9e @r6Hnung Der gbieagoer @eltz
NusHelung gelten. 90 faBt mat bieie
Geier aud ofenbar iomobl in Stem
Sort, pie aud in Der 8unbesbauptz
ftabt Maibington auf.
acknowledgements 1T bic bo9mi9z
tige Grage Der @abbatbs : S9IieBung
refp. Ofenbaltung iebt nod imner
rt9t befinitip entf9ieben. Sn5wif6en
bat man aber in Chicago cine einfpeiz
lige 26fung auf eigere Gauft g%efunben.
Dim lebten SDnntag mar Der (nD6
ni6t sinmal formea er6fnete unb nod
gum She'll re9t 9aotii6 ausi6auenbe)
Nusfteaunssplab BON ni6t tpeniser als
$4,000 Perfonen beiu9t, Bic bas bple
@intrittsgelb geaablt batten. Ser nd6z
tie SDnrttQq - Der Iebte Dor Der pffiz
aieQen Gr6fnuns = tpirb fi9er nod
einen melt gr6Beren 8eiu6 aufsumeiz
Ten baben uub ban1 $3.50. iolen bic
Shore Der Gus fte1nng am Sonntag ges
f6loHen merben. Mel9' f6reienbe
ungere6ttsfeit! @s ftebt gu bofen,
baB Elm Iuspeg sefuu6en perben lpirb,
um bic bl66innige Sonntagsi6lies
Bungs &egel gu beieitigen unb bamit
bic Notwithstanding @bicago's un6
Sieienigen, neI6e BON austpdrts foms
men, cine @elegenbeit erbalten, ii6 an
ibrem ein5igen Geiertag III Der Wo@e
31 err reuen."
@eides rotbes 8lut 1T bic ebenio
natiirli9e SeIge bes @ebrat9es BON
9oobs SariapariIa, mie bic peri0nz
li6e &einli6feit bic 6olge 6es leiBiz
gen @ebrau6es bon Seife umb MaKer
1T. Sizes groBe &einigungs Mittel
bertreibt @frofelt, Sal3fluB un6 ole
an6eren l1nreinigfeitet bes Blutes.
Sopbs Yiaem inb lei6t gu nebmer
unb tpirffam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-25
Ayer'a 5air=pianr.
8abereitet bon Dr.. s. 8. Gper & Co., 2opea, liaij.
SIN Apotbeten alb Yarfthneries9d ben 81 beberk
Giieubabn Tabr Ylau.

Gan 4ntouio, %. April 1893.
S. & o. u. 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Na@ ct. 2nuis bia Sron Wountain
ODER M. 6. &S....6:50 Woraens.
Na6 ct. 2euis pia Sron Mountain
ND1tte --........8:15 MbenbS.
Wa9 2arebn. 40 8ornt.
Mnfunft.
Bsn ct. 2onis, Srpn Monntain & so.
6. & S............-.8:40 8prm.
Bon ct. 2omis, Srnn Monntain & so.
6. &S............10:55 NbenbS.
BON Garebo $500 .....7 go MbenbS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
ARBOR DAY.

Tomorrow is the day Gov. Nelson
has designated as Arbor Day. "Let
the people, he said in his proclamation,
clay aside for season the habitual &C
tivity of the day and devote sufficient
time thereof to plant forest, fruit or
ornamental tree along the public high
ways and streams, in private and pub
lie parks . increasing that which
is beautiful and pleasing to the eye,
comforting to physical life and elevat-
ing the mind and heart, and by associa-
tions and meetings excite public interest
and give encouragement to this most
commendable work." Let every citizen
of our great State comply with the re-
quest of our governor, and the coming
generation will bless them for having
participated in the observance of Arbor
Day.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
GOOD!

The newspaper folks of Pittsburg
propose to see that the blue laws of
1894, which have been applied to their
Sunday editions, are fully and fairly en-
forced in other directions. Warrants
were to be issued last Sunday against
street car drivers, conductors and Off
Gals, coachmen who drive wealthy fam
lilies to church, druggists who sell
aught but medicines actually needed in
sickness, railway employees, people who
are caught selling cigars, fruit, etc.; in
other words, ye editors propose to have
all persons arrested who will be found
engaged in any labor that is not work
of necessity or mercy This move
ment is apt to increase the population
of Philadelphia.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

President Brinkerhoff, of the Nation
al Prison Reform association, and many
other eminent penologists, have indoors
ed the bill passed by the Ohio general
assembly, called the Hildebrand SEN
tence bill. It is considered one of the
most important workhouse legislative
acts enacted in the United States this
winter. The second sentence Of any Gull
prit is to be twice that of the first, and
the third twice as long as the second.
After the third conviction the tramp
can be sentenced from one to three
years, at the discretion of the court.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

THE PRISON MIRROR, edited, printed
and published in the State Prison at
Saltwater, Minnesota, is one of the
most unique publications of this age.
Ability and good newspaper sense mark
its columns, from one end of the year to
the other. Much matter of great value,
written and prepared by the inmates of
the prison appear, not spasmodically,
but in each and every number. Its local
columns are spicy and interesting, and
must be great source of pleasure and
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

That son of old man Obrenovitch has
at last attained his majority, and is now
doing flourishing king business in Ser
via. He invited the regents and minis
tiers of state to banquet, and when all
were seated, enjoying the feast, he per-
suaded his former guardians to go to
Jail. He is now carrying the key of the
bastile in the right hand pocket of his
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Chinese Registering in San Francisco.

Chinese Registering in San Francisco.
: The Chinese are beginning to register
in considerable numbers in San Fran
cisco. Those who are thus declaring
their intention to stay in the United
States are of all classes house servants.
seamen, fishermen, laundrymen, cigar
makers, and actors. In one day thirty
five took out papers. They said they
were not afraid of the wrath of the Six
Companies, having come to the conclu-
sion it was for their interest to comply
with the law. 1t was remarkable that
many of them were able to write their
names in English script, and they took
great pride in tracing the letters. At
first they viewed with suspicion the
measuring apparatus of the Collectors
clerk, but now submit to it's use with a
good grace, since they understand it is
not designed to subject them to ridicule.
Up to March %, $50 had registered. The
first registration was made on Septem-
Der 26, 1892. The registration by months
is as follows: September. 2; October, 16;
November, 10; December, 13; January,
25; February, 20; March, %, 244 Collect
or McCOmb says of statement about
the sameness Of the Chinese physiogno-
my that has been going the rounds:
"Many persons believe that it is hard to
distinguish one Chinaman from an
other, but it is not, after you have come
in contact with them for awhile. 1t
might be possible for one to obtain two
certificates. but l think we shall be able
to detect them in all cases. Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

The present Legislature has been Sc
verely criticized by the press of the state
for the time that it has expended on i'm
practicable things. All, gentlemen, but
you cannot deny that this body has made
record in many respects, notably by
reducing taxation. The last Legisla-
ture put the State tax up to 90 mills,
but very few people will forget the fact
that the present Legislature reduced it
to IL mills.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Gambling and The State.

Gambling has now come to be regard
ed by many of the best men in England
as the national vice of Englishmen, if
not of the British race everywhere
Whether and to what extent it may be
practiced among the weather. classes
as an exciting and fashionable amuse-
ment, it is hard to say. Certain it is
that the ruin and misery which it begets
and in which it is probably more prolif-
ic than any other practice save that Of
drinking, are by no means confined to
the lower or the poorer classes. In the
United States, where it seems to be con-
stantly breaking out in new forms, it's
source is by general consent to be found
in the desire Ito get something for moth
ing" which has been declared to be the
great American vice. AS such desire
lies at the root of every form of roguery,
the practice of gambling, however fash
ionable in some of it's forms, is at once
classified as member of very disrep-
utable family. True, it differs from
most other devices having the same end
in view in that the losing party knows,
and voluntarily, so long as he is in po-
sitiOn to be regarded as free agent,
takes the risk. OF course he always
does SO in the hope that he may be the
one successful in getting his opponents
property for nothing. This may palliate
the offenSe, but can scarcely make it in
nOcent or harmless. But while it may be
easy to show that in it's motive and aim
gambling in every form is essentially
immoral, something more than this is
l>oI 70
society in forbidding 1t by law. It is
courts of justice to classify human acts
forbid them accordingly. No enlight-
tiles to exercise lordship over his con-
science 1t is when the act or practice
tend directly to the injury of society by
depriving other citizens of their proper
ty without giving an equivalent, by in
capacitating them more or less for hon
est industry, by corrupting their morals
and provoking to such crimes as theft,
robbery, murder and suicide, that it
comes fairly within the cognizance Of
lawmakers, to be prohibited with pains
and penalties. The most advanced mod
ernlegislatures and governments have
not hesitated to bring certain forms Of
gambling within the area Of practices to
be regarded as criminal, but hitherto
the lines seem to have been drawn with
good deal of arbitrariness and caprice.
Distinctions are made where it is hard
to see that any real differences exist. In
England, where the lottery acts are rigid
enough in some respects and are strict
ly enforced, not only are exceptions
made in certain respects racing
for example-but the forms of gamb-
ling thus excepted are some of them
sanctioned by the example of the high
est persons in the realm, tacitly approx
ed even by Parliament self.-Ior0nto
| Voice.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

Every editor and publisher in the
state will be asked, by the Worlds Fair
commissioners, to forward copy of his
paper to the Minnesota building on and
after May l, to be placed on file for the
inspection of visitors. THE PRISON
MIRROR. of course. will be there.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

The present exciting state Of affairs in
Belgium is one of the signs of the times
The common people are bound to have
voice in the government, and they do
not propose to be treated any longer as
slaves. The European mOnarch-of-al all
I-survey-racket seems to be on the
decline.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

We can't make success of life unless
we work. Better men than ourselves
have tried it and failed Work! for
there is no place in the world for loaf
ers. Move! Let us always be ready to
do something, no matter how small.
Let us help ourselves and others will
help.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

It has been determined that the tenn
perature of an electric arc light remains
constant at about $500 degrees. This
temperature cannot be increased or
diminished by changing the size or am
perage of the arc.-EC.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

Mr.. George n. Lamphere, editor of
the Moorhead Weekly Neecs, and wife,
celebrated on the evening of the 18th
instant, the twenty fifth anniversary of
their marriage. THE MIRROR extends
cordial greetings and wishes them a
continuance of their long, prosperous
and successful welded life.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

The people of Minnesota will do we'll
to fully investigate the state pine frauds
unearthed by the Legislature. If rob-
berry has been committed the conspira-
tors should be tracked down, and made
to suffer the extreme penalty of the
law,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

per published in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t
was founded in 1887 by the convicts and is edited
and managed by them. Its objects are to be a
home newspaper to encourage moral and intel
lectual improvement among the prisoners; to
acquaint the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological infOrma-
tion, and to aid in dispelling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans self-redemption. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port. If at any time there should accrue sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

comfort to all in that institution. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Minnesota State Prison is a
model reformatory institution, is the
thought that comes uppermost in the
mind of one after perusing a copy of
The MIRROR. Terms: One dollar a
year in misunderstanding IN. ~
4 110alce
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

According to our oldest inhabitants
and their name is legion-the snow
storm of the 20 was by no means unpre-
cedented in Minnesota 1t showed eigh-
teen inches on the level in April, 1857.
Last year, on May 20, we had storm
bordering on a blizzard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

A prisoner in the city jail at Helena,
Montana. piled up his bedding together
and set it afire. He will be prosecuted
for arson, which under the laws Of
that state means life imprisonment or
hanging.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

The twentieth National Conference
of Charities and Corrections will meet
in Chicago. beginning June and ending
June II. Afternoon meetings will not
be held, giving the members. therefore,
an opportunity to visit the exposition
grounds.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

There are many men in this world
who are always careful to see whether
they are getting full value for what
they give. But do they give full value
for what they are getting?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

On the 25th instant the round trip
Worlds Fair rates of $3.50 went into
effect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13

NdIVN the tI''ti'I VI hi'H't'1 ilii l
eel n president was made by the
secretary casting the vote OF the as
Sociation fol him. The society then
adjourned until after dinner.
Years NIortuary Report.
The list o. those who have passed
away during the wear. which was
read this af ernoon. i a follows:
Barbara Gohcl born in Green
county. Pa. April u. 1916: came TO
Pock island county IN 1929. died
NM II 1so3.
lanes Dickson. born in Erie county.
% .or,n hare in 1876 died March
DC 1904 ooad IS wears.
SanneI Trick. died Sept. +. 1899.
Of Los Anrcles. Cal. AGED Il wears:
"omo IN R0,k island county in 1885.
T p REYNOLDS. Sr.. born in Wash
inrton comfy. Vt. Feb. -. 1917:
died at Wvmore. Neb.. at 9 p. m.
Ssnt /, 1919 oced - wears.
NJ. 49,. Anthony came here from
Gorronv in 1S45: died at 1870 y. m.
Sent "a 1872 in Rock Island.
Mrs Ellen Middleham died Sept.
20 1900 in Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
The Running Races.


The Union Of this morning sur
priscd its readers by printing a cut
of 4 human face One Albert Mack.
of Louisville. Ky. who announces
himself aS acolored evangelist. is the
lucky individual. and his features
are enclosed in an announcement by
the Union of series of evanrelistic
meetings to be held at Turner
hall in the near future. to which the
morning paper appeals to the public
to ''come one. come all. No charges
At the door" Whether the Union is
interested in the enterprise or not.
THE ARGUS does not know. but the
people who heed the invitation to
come one. come all" will probably
find they Will not get away without
being charged for whatever saliva
ton they receive through Mr.. Mack's
persuasive influences.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
KNOWLEDGE

r;,rs comfort and improvement and
!. 10 personal enjoyment when
gr rsad. The many, who live bet
w. .s:r others and enjoy life more, with
- a~ynenditure, by more promptly
/ .;nl the worlds best products to
nosj. of physical being, will attest
Zine to health of the pure liquid
E,,irg principles embraced in the
-.1v. syrup Of Figs
violence is due to its presenting
e. form most acceptable and pleas
,s tbe taste, the refreshing and truly
frisl properties Of perfect lax
y, easttually cleansing the system,
L, line colds, headaches and fevers
rs-manautlv curing constipation.
riyan satisfaction to millions and
|. With the approval Of the medical
'h..;or. because il acts on the Kid
Liver and Bowels without weak
E, Them and il is perfectly free from
~ objectionable substance.
INN Of Figs is for sale by all drug
IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
.u-ni hr the California FIG Syrup
mrv whose name is printed on every
Fac. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
/ E.srr well informed, YOU will not
|sp. any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
S.

that satisfactory all around McCabe propose
to achieve this week and they solicit your aid accomplish
RESULTS to be gained be
clearing of hundreds
all nice desirable goods
They have been marked
week will deduct 335 those prices
marked in plain figures. own deductng
instances enough buy the dress trimmings
This week only.
RESULTS in the department We viii
rollers with fixtures complete price has been less than Soc
Tor this sale 5 There 80 pieces sIkone
tan which selling at 12 and 15c take them while
at loc BE prompt Won won't get any
RESI- LIS IN the department blue
quaty Tor yard splendid fall styles
while they last ward wide dark STYLES
quality good heavy cloth viii rapidly disappear
One more week only OF the best
l24c yard You pattern
worth consideration? at about one
half formerprce Telescope satche
81 worth 81 % CSC Size forth
Sl50 You here
The FINAL RESULTS wish save vou as
much possible every department establish
ment inducement valued
much needed shelf the fall
merchandise almost promptly Monday
morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
AGENTS.

. SO. -aIuaua-c property Ca commission,
-..ev. 20 Ieet rents, also carry = line Of first
l-. Iuss-ause companies, building lots for
3 --.l-dIergur additions. Choice residence
,--g tu Oh. paris OF The city.
1-f Mitchell Il Lynds building. gsound
1 re-- at Mitchell q Iyude bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
Lieut.. Sehon TO Leave.
TIE BAPTlSTS.
The Annual Convention of the Rock island
Association.

The Annual Convention of the ROei, island
Association.
The annual convention of the Rock
Island Baptist association. compris-
ing the churches of Rock Island.
Henry and Mercer counties. opened
Mt the First Baptist church in Mo
line on Monday evening. After a
praise and song service led by J. W.
WEIGH, of Rock Island. Rev. DIR. {.
f. TAYLOR. of this city. delivered the
sermon on New Work on Old
Fields" He pointed out the great
need of some systematic plan of help
ing weak charges on their feet and
assisting them in retaining 4 pastor
where locally unable to do 50 single
handed. As a result of the discourse
committee was appointed to devise
means to carry into execution the
idea set forth therein and report next
dav.
The convention organized and DR..
Schofield. of Erie. was elected mod
orator of the association for the en-
suing year, and W. Il. Petit. of Rock
lslond. was chosen clerk and treas
urer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
Living Questions

Are most esteemed by every intelligent man and
woman. arrangements of the liver. stomach and
bowels speedily present to the living question
of obtaining relief. 1t is at once found in DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which cure sick head
ache, constipation, indigestion, Billions attacks,
etc. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
they are unequaied as a specific for the COM
plants named. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet q
do.e. In walls, Is cents. Carry them in your
vest pocket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
AN ARMY SCHOOL.
A New System of Ordnance In
StruCtion.
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL DETAIL.

A Plan to Broaden and Increase the Eff
cheney of Regular Army Officers, and a
Description of It-Lieut. Sehon to Leave
Here.
In order to broaden the military
education of 'our army officers, the
war department has lately establish
ed system OF detailing a certain
number of artillery. infantry and
cavalry officers for instruction IN ord
nance at the principal armories and
arsenals. The artillery officers are
generally sent to Watervlict arsenal.
Troy. n. Y. the Sea-coast gun fac
tory, to Watertown arsenal. near Bos-
ton. the heavy gun carriage manu-
factory and to the Sandy Hook Prov
ing ground. \. Y. harbor. whore
both guns and carriages are tested
before issue to the forts. The cayal-
~ and infantry officers are gener-
lv assigned to the National ar
mory. Springfield. Massachusetts,
to study the construction Of the army
rifle and carbinc ana to Frankford
arsenal, near Philadelphia. to study
Gun powders and cartridge making.
and to Rock Island arsenal to study
the large and interesting variety of
army equipment and gun carriage
work carried on here.
TIM Rock Island Arsenal Detail.
II. Il
the year commencing Oct. /. is as
follows:
First Lieutenant. Malvern Hill
Barnum. 5th cavalry.
Second Lieutenant William F.
Clarke. 9TH cavalry.
First Lieutenant Frank t. Kalk.
9TH infantry. \
Second Lieutenant. Archibald \.
Cabannia, Goth infantry.
These officers are all members OF
the last graduating class from the
United States infantry and cavalry
school ut Fort Leayenworth. Kan.
and have been detailed for this duty
upon recommendation Of the academ-
ic staff of hatinstitution.
Lieut.. Sehon TO Leave.
Lieut.. John L. Sehou. of the 10th
infantry. who has most creditably
performed this duty At Rock Island
arsenal during the past year. viii
leave. accompanied by Mrs. Sehon.
and much TO the sincere regret of
their many friends, for Fort Assine-
boine. Mont, about the last OF the
month
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13

he was twice sent to congress. In
81 he took command of the Iowa
volunteers, and was made brigadier
general in 1862 He came to Rock
Island in the early sos.
Jacob Shofer, resident for so
years, died at 4:15 p. M. Sept 3,
1898, in Rock Island, aged 30 wears.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13

c.. Il. |. x p. trains numbers IA
and 20 were one hour late today on
account of hot boxes.
A special train over the G.. Il. 1. &
T. from California passed through
Rock Island this morning for the
Worlds fair. About 800 people were
'on hoard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
The Afternoon and Evening.

The Weather Forecast
For the next "a hours: Generally
fair; slightly cooler Thursday.