davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Los Angeles City Water.

The city owns the water in the river,
and maintains an admirable system of
irrigsting bitches. These are under the
direct control of the city, being managed
by water overseer. The water for do
mestic purposes was leased in 1858 for
the term of 30 years to private corpora
ton. There are IL main irrigating
bitches. The city water overaeer, or as
he was formerly called, the city zaniero,
reports the total amount of money re-
ceived for sales and rents in 1892 to be
$14,907 60. There was very little work
done the past year. A fume was built
on a portion of ditch No. 2 on Alameda
street, and contract has been let for
the repair of the ancient and historic
tunnel of the Zanja Madfe.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Not from a Financial standpoint

II do not recommend Chamberlain
Cough remedy from a financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make larger profit" says
AL. Maggini, a prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, ''but because many of
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. Wesell more of it than Of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
CAPITAL,
100000.

<, r. SPENCE, President
3. @. HowRs, vice-President.
J. Il. BRALY, Cashier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. b. Bonebrske, J. II. Brsly, H. L. Drew,
J. NJ. Elliott, @. N. Hasson. y. C. Hcwes, M. w.
stimson, Hiram Mabury. z. F. Spence, warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Antelope valley.

Few people realize the commercial inn
portance of Lancaster as the center of
this great valley. To Mr.. A. N. Leland
we are indebted for peep into the
Southern Pacific freight books. We find
that up to December 1st there have been
150 carloads of wheat alone shipped from
here this season. The amount OF re-
ceipts and freight paid for the six
months ia as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Thus in the last six months there have
been received here 1882, ,5e4 pounds on
which $9l95 freight charges have been
paid. -[Lancaste Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Notice to the Public.

January /, 1893, the undersigned will open
for business at No. 232 ReqUena street, in the
shop formerly occupied by Lloyd Bros, where
we will do carriage and wagon work. and we
would like to have you call ana give us a trial.
Yours respectfully, J. DARBY.
1920 I'm A. M'DONALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

DIR. wON2 HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided at
Los Angeles eighteen (18) years. His reputa'
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
practi ce is sufficient proof of his ability ape
honesty The doctor graduated in the foremost
colleges also practiced in the largest hospitals
of Canton, China The doctor speaks Spanish
fiuently.
Office: $50 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on file at the
doctors office which he has received from his
numerous patients of different nstionalities,
which he has cured of all manner of diseases to
pimpie to the most complicated of cases.
P, o. box 564, Ste ton G, Los Angeles 1l-16 3m
The sun., 1893-06-05
period more suggestive OF the sensuous-
ness OF Paganism than Of the remuneration
Of Christianity seems to be beginning.
In Massachusetts.

1t Is understood that Governor RUSSELL
OF Massachusetts, will not be q candidate FOR
reelection next fall. He has had the regular
three terms. has discounted his enemies,
and given chills and fever to the Republican
managers. He has had n good dose OF
glory. and it's time for him to make some
money. The Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY Assistant
Secretary OF State, and the Hon. NATHAN
MATTHEWS, Jr.. Mayor OF Boston, are the
men most talked about rs probable candi-
dates for Mr.. RussEIL's shoes. RUSSELL is a
good fellow, with an absolute genius for popu-
larity. pleasing manners. and a long head
MATTHEWS and QUINCY are cold. clammy,
and sagacious. Each is naturai-born boss
and working politician. and to each politics
is game. QUINCY has tho longer head, and
the greater talent for calculation. Either
would make good Governor II he could be
elected. but we don't see how either OF them
could get the Republican votes that have
elected and reelected RUSSELL.
Still The Democratic hope is that the Re-
publicans will put up nonentity OF the
ALLEN and HALE type and there are about
as many divisions in the Massachusetts Re-
publican party as there are counties In the
State. The fact Is that the Massachusetts
Republican party has gone to seed. and
neither in leaders nor managers is it the
equal OF the Democratic party: but 1t has
the advantage OF numbers. and in the coun-
try towns intelligence travels slowly.
II we were going to arrange for the next
campaign in Massachusetts. We should pick
out for Governor, CARROLL. the clever
young lawyer who was candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor last year. and then we
should at once induce the Hon. JOSIAH
QUINCY to manage the canvass.
The sun., 1893-06-05
TIE JEFF DAVIS CEREMONIES
An Arkansas Editor CritIci.e. Them as Too
Ostentatioua
Ero- Il. P,-. sigr Commercial.

Iro- ht Ptzt Boy COHn<-eia.
The funeral eor;sSe bearing the remains o. e1.P,.,.
DENT Iecsrsen Davis TO :GeE las: place az Ech
mont. Va. tribrte OF hCnor And devotion 10 the
sreAi leader % tho Lost Cacse. bg: Occur. 60 .s c
nt-oi! that there was TOO mach display rA!e OF tas
solemn occasion Il is ga-AmeT:can to cAlon.ze o,r
great men. or 20 spoiheosEe III. rnor.es
The .,opoaee 0: tee fguerA! eAca o,tAe cant
'A.s through vosch passed for the purpose Of placing
lin state fo- the c: r,o-s I.e curiosity
intv!tGa.s thAa veterans OF tae wA-. appeared TOO
much as pageant.
HE ,olenu;!es % the occasion were doabr ra-r.t
BY the display and those who hAve grown TO maturity
since thirty years prepared .qE.teiat.
the ceep-onsd .esnss ist AetTAeG the pa,riots and
tie friends OF the great ez-Ader Coafea.racy
The passage OF the train TO Ecauord ~tthoul these
state t'p.Ays wo7t have BEEN more in .cscr: with
the so:-orfEl bat tsaaet Q: u. unhappy
past
People as well as !HGlvi!-As shou.i no; make
pageant o. them sorrows AEd Ge'!etous The hear,'s
woes and grets are tco sacred sNpc,e 20 lhe
litter ssFcAsIns and malignant tongues OF those WHO
abused him while Ev!nE aHd hesitate not 20 express
the.E hatred roN that lie - dead.
The procession should have been sh0rn of eve-y ap-
pearanee that was significant ot ot,sr feelings and
manifestations than those taA: us.ay Aient pe pe
when they stand IN the presence OF sTsA; sorrow.
The sun., 1893-06-05

State. and the proposed annexation Is TO be
by mutual consent, not by purchase. as
was the case with the Louisiana and Florida
annexations and with Alaska. To this We
reply that the exact constitutional prece-
dent for the annexation OF independent
! Hawaii by mutual consent, is found In the
case OF the annexation OF inuepenuens
Texas by mutual consent.
2. No attempt was made to ascertain the
wishes OF the native population; the desire
| OF the people in the premises was not eA
| pressed. nor was it called for. lhis may
have been done In the case OF Texas anu 10
some extent in the cases OF the Louisiana
region and Of Florida. 1t certainly was NOT
done In the case OF Alaska.
5. Hawaii Is not contiguous Ike the Louis
lana acquisition, Florida and Texas: IL Is
miles away from the nearest American
| border and separated from US by broad
expanse Of ocean. To this we reply that the
exact precedent for case Of non-conuguity
and distance across the ocean is found IN
the annexation OF Alaska.
Thus 1t will be seen that II Judge COOLEY
is right in his main reasons why the an
nexation OF Hawaii would be unconstitu-
tional. either the annexation OF Texas was
unconstitutional or the annexation or
Alaska was unconstitutional. As matters
stand, we suppose he would rather accept
the latter alternative. Every argument,
save that based on the sovereignty OF the
nation asking admission. applies with equal
force to Hawaii and 10 Alaska. The argu-
ment as to the independence OF the nation
asking to be annexed applies with equal force
to Hawaii and to Texas. II there is no con-
stitutional precedent for the annexation OF
Hawaii, and II Texas rightfully belongs In
the Cnion-and few readers. we venture to
say, entertain any doubt as to that-then
Alaska was nconstitutionally annexed. Its
non-contiguty, the failure to consult the
wishes Of vast majority ofits inhabitants.
the fact that 1t was not needed for the
expansion OF our natural growth, the in
conSruous character Of its population
and the dissimilarity Of their institutions.
the immense distance OF its islands from our
boundaries, all serve to establish the un-
constitutionality OF the process by which it
was acquired. IL we accept Judge CooLEI's
true rule Of constitutional construction
on the subject" And II the annexation OF
Alaska was unconstitutional. who owns
that vast region today Certainly not the
Dlteu StdteS DONeiuLueul. Sui Nie4o ioiA-
ing, does Alaska still belong to Russia. or
does 1t revert to the Eskimos, the Haidas.
the Athapascans. the Chimmesyans. and
the Thinglits?
We leave this question to the Hon. THOMAS
NJ. COOLEY OF Michigan. He is an eminent
expounder OF constitutional law and we
love TO read his writings. But on the present
subject which he has SO luminously and
serenely discussed in the June Forum, the
Judges position is as illogical and impos-
sibe as that Of full moon shining down
from the zenith upon a sunlit sea.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Tho Talk About Issuing Greenbacks

In a despatch from Washington. printed
In yesterday mornings Herald We and this
interesting announcement:
-sseret.rr cIatt,L- h,, doust tha, und.r 'h.'aw
hs !, auihsrrei 10 purchr,s roh coin by the h'as OF
isrr, tender notes He believes lhe bank, which hold
,onst,,rAee god eoin wonli he Wiling to transfer u
- the Government in eNesAns. for legal tender
notes II the bsnts should ,. uu-ilinE to part v!'h
their gold At par ~ uoai bring about ihs very r'rs
uon Il has been Desired TO srol..'
The law" cited In support of this propo-
siton is Section 3,7OO Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, and 1t reads as follows
-Ihs Secretary o, III. treasury may ps'si,. ~A
s.y oru. s-,b o, .s,- ~, r.G.i a4Aor-d ey as
Q. sueh rates and upon sach tsrrni as b. may dssm
noe, sdrantsE,ou, to the pablie lnssresi.-
This section Ia q repetition OF the first
section OF the act OF March II. 1861. which
was passed to enable tho Secretary OF the
Treasury TO pay in coin the interest on tho
public debt. 1t may possibly still be In
force, but even II 1t is. it authorizes the pur-
chase OF :" coin only. and not gold" coin.
and the purchase can be made only with
bonds or notes authorized by law" That
u does not give the Secretary OF the Treas
ury authority to issue new bonds or new
notes Is too plain for argument. He can
use for the purpose. perhaps. such netes or
bonds as have already been authorized by
law and which may be In the Treasury. but
that Ia all.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Guests to Be Welcomed.

II our municipal Government is to enjoy
the honor OF entertaining the President Of
the republic OF San Salvador. who has OBJ
tained leave Of absence to visit this coun-
try. and the Duke OF Sch!eswig- -Holstcin.
whom the German Emperor has selected as
his personal representative at the Coum-
bian Exposition. and the ten Mexican Gov
ernors who are coming here In q body. and
the Sultan OF Johore. who Is to be here be-
fore the end Of this month. aud other vi.i-
tors OF not less eminencc. Il will be neces-
sary for the municipal Government to be
both liberal and economical in the use
OF the fund at its disposal. We shall
welcome all these guests in the New
York style. and We shall strive TO
give them pleasure during their stny with
US. 1t is to be regretted that many Of our
prominent citizens Will be out Of town when
they reach this port. but we can say that
plenty OF these citizens will remain here
through the summer. ready to do their
duty. The Mayor. aided by the Citizens
Committee OF One Hundred. will be happy
TO render all service TO every one OF our
guests. whether representative OF repub-
lcan!sm or Of royalty.
The sun., 1893-06-05
A Queer New Law.

That is a very queer new law. which has
recently been approved by the Governor.
providing for the registry Of persons who
may carry on any general mercantile or
manufacturing business within the State
as agents or managers for others.
By the terms Of this statute the agent must
file with the County Clerk OF the county in
which the business is to be carried on a
sworn statement, verified by himself and
the person whom he represents. In which
must be set forth the nature Of the business
and the full name and residence OF the pr!n-
cipal for whom the agent is to act.
Any person or persons failing TO make
and file the required statement shall he
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor.
The act further provides that any princ!-
pal may relieve himself from liability for the
future do!ngs Of an agent thus designated.
by filing in the County Clerks Office writ
ten revocation Of the agency. to take effect
ten days later. and causing the same to be
published in three consecutive issues OF a
newspaper in the same county. 1t also re-
quires the County Clerk to keepa register
Of the names Of business agents. and en-
powers that officer to charge a fee OF one
dollar for fling each statement and register
ing the name ofeach agent.
What good purpose. we should like to
know. can DO promoted by such an enact
ment 1t adds one more statutory crime
to list far too long already. and places
another burden on the business commun-
ity already too heavily weighted with need
less legislative restrictions.
The sun., 1893-06-05
NEWPORT. r L. Juno -''A l. D'"S'N


WASHINGTON. juno +-when Mr.. Cleveland
returns from Hog Island lie will busy him selt
win cutting OF the heads Of Republicans. the
heads having been mars ed before he left. In
ternal revenue officials Will largely suffer
There is no !nt!mation that New York will re
ceive attention for soms time yet. 1t is said
Mr. Cleveland IS OF the opinion that time ;s
the best medicine New York can have. II
has teen said also that II either Of the New
York Senators belonged to the Senate Finance
Committee. and were he ente.prisins. appotnt-
ments in that state would not be SO long hung
up Indiana, Missouri. and Alabama arpoipt
ments illustrate the force OF this observation.
All these States are represented on the Senate
Finance Committee. and al have had marked
attention paid to them.
The sun., 1893-06-05
How to Tell nm Original r,r.,.s.. .

To wv Fnrr-s Or TRE SrN-Sr, Itare cary o., IN,
sax lAtsi Seq lslt N -uo ,!Ate 9; pT,,esv.,.n
Ilere are Jna!Es on II 10 ia;ca's ihNl; l;!,At--
pHui H." saa ten W. u scAusaE
HIELEr. rAr Jane J.
Itis pro. ably a reprint II the date at the
head Of the GFst column OF tho second PAGE
cores. EIs exactly with the date SEPT. 3,
1888. on the FIRST page. i is certainly 10.
print But iithe date OF the second page con-
tains Ga obvious typograr hica! error IN one f.:-
ure. II is an original arSt sCN and you possess
treasure. II it is a TepriHt, .gain. yol vii!
vcrT .!Se.y 4 I'd o. oueOft the margins a lGuEe.
!. =, :. OF 30 on. inl!catin.: the number OF the
press on which Il was printed
The sun., 1893-06-05

Tho ,ro,,,In ,r;.h N.,i,o .r;s,p, o,. ~,
..no'o WIN Va
n, eoH''' ac''on q" !e','e' On "oi s'ue y! 'he
nv o'Anue' oppos''e DIV" I''".' 20 hot
Nv" ouo' se,eiAi 'en's - - .sI,.
was cAuseo o' the ou'1a'hk o' s'"!.A. en-
pans meh's iurtheF up Inc river % ~ faso'
ne mayor OF thA' toWh appeaIea 10 'he
Governor OF ie1as ''F a'u N stopping p'ae-
''co "h'ch' ne thouch'' "ou.u seriously wear
AWAY me American sH0F'' 4Hs Eens,A' uo'-
einnsnl Also took UP 'h' eto.eet "n'eh oe-
eHme "re OF a!plomAHe ecoI'ospoHcoHce'
lne treaty OF 1854 'oso'us mo construction
otwoFks on either eahk 'nal viii 'hteF'ers
win navigation or AfeF 'ho course OF the
''se'' The II Pafo a.aiF rsa4Iy began with
complaint from the Ae1icahs that people on
our SHORE had Gust WORKS thht caused
The sun., 1893-06-05

Fro7 a. l1;srsS - bs E>s To-k -i-a rik IA E5a-
Asirs H. Gs4-
Andrew Green often called the Father II cen.
'ral Fa'k because otta- years o: iho-gGt and work
devoted By hIa TO It's interest, sad yesterday Cen
TAl Park PLANNED more itAn thirty years ago a.
stretch otsy!vAa scenery wE.c. 'ayuii be easily
eesiois 10 al the residents Of tE.s ety, and which
should big enough .sce purpose dur1nx
many years come Thsls,i .iut,cAp. .Sr!ener who
could b. employed a.a oGi It's Charming and symmst
real propoEioaI .Nier's siut.si tie question OF
what trees shrubs most us.t-. and attract
I've separate acre %: groIri N az tie place
and decided upon 'hr relative Availability wien there
was an AbGHtante ot rl-hes 10 choose from. Tle or
rAmen'A, cons;r-lions q; masonry, the long avenues
stately trees he AE-' the winding paths. tie sew
srsl buildings wIiA.u tae .s Of ihe PaTK necessary
fo- rs Ina!ni.nAEce AMI keeping in o1:er-tach detail
was .'ud.-l ouI aa! lie Woe was PLANNED TO con
ysy the iteA 20: .rsAs leAaiy WITH least evidence Of
AriiaSA cons;Turt.cG-
"Csuira. rar1 g.! n; sA3g~n. 1t vA, created. and
~ Yeas ot bar! wcrs A."as distinct Inca !; las
never ;ncz!et N .. limits any enc spot .lteuaeI TO
seEve a, PaTaie Ergrn!.
-C.utra. PAX Ia, been Planned that 200 90 per.
,onsuAy En- shade Aad verdgr. once ~lih1 NJ
t.uS In ear uih.E.w.y provided ihey Gi.p.r.s over
us great eNi,u;. tteY Nogs naturally do The OBJ
,-con 20 ias .; ans TArt Of the PsrE a parade
ground d.r-ci and simple. N that such hAb!tua u.e
wou!l at-ry 4,I;rng it- grsss ard shruobery where
the .vo1i Performed by the presence a the
u.tary,teu-,-.vel That's primary ,.coutar,,y
say event varrs veut divert the great scattered
number OF siro Is'' :r7la thsr :ndvdG. wandering.
ana Concentrate dense crowd at or abortA..rE.e
limited arg. WOO he 10 d. such cAmage re,he Park
a. rr1 1 70; He gH!nue iU years
"C.u.rs rI-. - not wood like the Bo.s de Psa.
lc.rs mr. : common TX. TyGs FsrE II i. An
elaborate .An4'esps garden Eer: hgh state at
cauNAH q. an IN "hieh sra: damage can Lr'aon.
byafsE h1--'s occupation ty an uuruly or even ,
,nt?e 'agEss' sssc crowd 1t sk,?t heAutlru! ~ n.
iiag, ar. .1ls,'.sni labor hlsa'y ,y.,emat1et and
ey.nAlt~ iAys o' nts .g.d ,. eaougn show
u. eo:s fGEi; Is from BEN; a. ace!4sata! o,EA.
q. ..Fz
The sun., 1893-06-05

VIVA c-ys r'-sv h.r-s,. uTon hsr father. ho.o,r
dare !. a 'r-,. -.r fa- L-- ulciiy..
rA.t .f- fu .--Il red ecEtItraly
"HrAs .,y .I. 4 =.
"Of., e.. Ar.ey -"
Her,y-. ..-T upi.t =, ths mention Of the nam.
'- .--sE-ri 50 that re cAa-raE-'
sbe fsasrt; At ~ ssF eontssion ale was lovely
I'D
T.sr.s'a.'"Ps mo'e4. b; CAV. NJ tounL
'Pt
Ny.
~ E.r believe the 'ac-ihee he has mad. far
Ioyr n; ..r Fe tas !Gs; ana me that be Eould trv
Oh I. :" 1--we T'.'i.'n your lucan. ~
A. r..r a rsrifuns EA.lr- tia. would luuy.- with
Ly.l t..'s- =! santIIoa.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Fine Crop Prospect In Oklahoma.

ToPEEA. Kar.. June Al. s. Platt. a Kansas
farmer. returned yesterday from an extensive
trip through Oklahoma. He says the crops In
that Territory will 10 larger than the people
anticiIsted. the wheat tniag aim Ost ready for
the reaIe- and IN sp!snttd condition. A heavy
coTn crog will ta raised. and the surplus for
the market. he says. will be sufficient 10 put
the eEtire Territory in prospsrous condition.
The sun., 1893-06-05
Acom,,,m-u, for . Popular Wanna.

= rHT FpTor ~ THE S-v-S- woaId not the tram.
!at'R u IEtAH'a E-s.s iEio Abo-.zina! EnSli,h bs
L.Et caTarl rlitAru;' ll-re Il -; The woman with
sas swrc: VOC, vuo ku5HIAVv 10 ko,a her tor
SIv YoEK. J-u.+ l.
The sun., 1893-06-05

!! our diplomatic establishment at Honolulu
has no Eo-ther fun-Iien thAn IAAt OF nphodlrg .
bumptous and NAL gnAur faEir Ike Mr. CHisLIs SoRp
RoU the sooner AbOsE tie better for our place IN
hIsiory.-H1As,Hstg~ Ps-.
This is too rough language about Mr.. SoRD-
HoTF. lie is olly doirg what he was sent out
to do.
The sun., 1893-06-05
oa. Grsa, American Achievement.

EToE -. Es5ess' HsraS.
Nr W. s GbertEAys thGI scarf has no rhyme, yet in
Barbara FFiIeIis Whittier mA4ss scarf rsyns vih
SiAG
The sun., 1893-06-05
GoinE and Coming.
T's4 ne S.s''o css,isr.

lie Va. Pgilnsn fo-tsr ~i'h maaner ugh, As air;
lie : !eTe.' m ais uaESs and hAi EAls Oh on his
AR4 'iyeu more TO ZIP him than it did to pay your
Ta'' porter = 10 va, Eo!ng to Chicago
The sun., 1893-06-05

lie ~ there IN corner with a tear drop in h:ssys
lie -Hi FNsE saake h.s pr ..I people pA1. py:
i0rple
IAis porter rwSo was eonias tren Cnisago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-20
BRIEF MENTION.
.ce cream at Krell & Mathis.

Ice cream at Krell & Mathis.
Zig Fora at the Watch Tower.
Band concert at the Tower tomor-
row.
5. f. Goodlow, of Rural, was in the
city today.
Wall paper cleaned by j. ID.
Means, 1915, Third avenue.
Zig Fora" the former Rock Isl
and girl, at the Tower tomorrow.
NoXall is here. Monroe's tonic
NoXall weakness; try it. Marshall Il
FISHERS
Zig fora" and Prof. Comstock in
marvellous and entertaining feats AT
the Tower tomorrow.
We have just received an elegant
and fine line of chocolates and hand
made creams. Krell Il Nath.
All the entertainments are free at
the Tower tomorrow. Enjoy Il ride
on the electric ears and take them all
in.
Cheap lots for sale in South Rock
Island, on easy payments, taxes low,
location healthy. Inquire of NJ. NJ.
Briggs.
The portion of the burlington
brick plant ut Galesburg destroyed
by fire the other night viii be rebuilt
at once.
DR.. Sala's Office and residence
moved to No. 1913. Second avenue,
one door west OF David DOn's in Bal
ley building.
Krell d Math now have one of the
hand Snn1pSt soda fountains IN, he
three cities. 1t is artistically de
signed and of the most modern ar
engagements in all respects.
Young mems meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. \. tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. viii
Stewart will speak upon the topic,
Right Against Might" The Wave
quartctte of Moline will sing.
Curriers' European hotel. Chicago.
Formerly the 81. Charlcs) has 1870
newly fitted rooms. Central loca-
ton. No advance during the fair.
1t viii pay to engage in advance. 81
per day, Curricr IL Judd. propric-
tors, 10 and Il South Clark street,
Chicago.
According to Des Moines paper.
j. 4. Harvey. president OF the Iowa
State Temperance Alliance. who con-
Quoted the proceedings looking to the
closing of the saloons in MuScatine
county. proposes turning his alton
ton to Scott county next. Then look
out for interesting developments.
There Will be Il sale of fine trotting
stock on the hardwood Breeding
farm at Sterling. H.. on Tuesday.
June 6. Awrand array of fine fillics
and young mares; also young stall
lions and geldin~s will be sold.
Every animal put up will be sold
without reserve if a single bid is
made. For particulars and cata-
logue address W. \. Sanborn. Ster-
ling. III.
The United States government
weather bureau i preparing and is
suing weather maps on the Worlds
Fair grounds that show the rain dis
trict OF the previous - hours. tenn
pcraturc-. etc. and the rise and fall
of the principal rivers. About all She
mechanical work on the map i done
gratuitou>lv by exhibitors. lithu-
graph company preparing the stones
from which the maps are printed in
order TO advertise its process. and the
makers OF an improved printing press
striking off the maps for general dis
tribution ut a rapid rate. that the
fame of their printing press may be
spread abroad. Verify in these lat
ter DAYS advertising i the chief end
of man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-20

Wherc womanhoOd aud chiIdhood meet,
It's a supreme momen'. IFS critical period
No maiden should attempt passing this boundary
line without the aid assurance of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its helpfulncss
in tiding the peri's incident TO Young WON
anhood, i universally ackrow'c gcd, No moth
cr put within the hands of her daughter, any
thing that will prove ore valuable in mee,in =
all her requirem MS. DR.. PUTce's Favorite
Prescription is made expressly for all diseases
peculiar 10 woman, and i the only ediCine of its
kind. sold through druggists, ard gusrantC ed to
give satiSfact on in every case. Or money re-
fuud