davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

4 = 4 N ~
Ex-Atsoruey General Roberts il
now practicing law in Boise. We are
not personally acquainted with the
General, so alI we know about him i
- an Official. 1t is no flatterv TO sav
that - Attorney General he stands
ahead Of bus predecessors in that
office as an able and faithful officer
dis opinions have al been clear, nm
equivocal and carefully given, and
the State and county officiala during
his term have had IN able adviser
whose mistakes have becn wonderfully
few. Some papers Of Idaho deemed
It their duty during the past two wears
to severely criticise the State officials,
and these criticisms have been far
from fair and Just. These papers
sought TO gain cheap notoriety by
pitching into what they were pleased
to term "the State house gang" and
they led many to believe that al
their estimates Of these officials we're
literally true. They made mountains
out OF small mole hills. We have no
doubt that our 6rst State officials will
compare favorably with those who
have just followed and those who will
hereafter follow them. Another Of
ficial who has been uniustly treated
by portion of the idaho newspaper
fraternity and few stumpers of the
self-praising order, is Gov. Willey.
He has been pictured as q conscien-
tious man, but irresolute aud . weak
Governor. No act of his can be
pointed to that will prove the asser-
ton of lack of firmness. It doesn't
require much 6rmness to go the way
the wind blows, but to 90 against the
wind does. Gov. WILEY has done
this in more than one instance, and
time and events proved that he was
right. In the beginning of the Coeur
d'Alene troubles he took a stand
contrary to the views of almost every
citizen of the State and was criti-
cised by the press, but he stood his
! ground. He predicted exactly VIVA,
the troubles between the union and
mine owners would lead to-riot and
bloodshed If troops were not sem
there. He was laughed at and bur
lesqued when he telegraphed the sit
: uation to President Harrison. Ou
Representatives in Congress were
e misled by the almost unanimous opin
ion of the State and went to tht
President and informed him tha
troops were not necessary; that Their
would be no trouble. We all know
what resulted, and also know tha
Governor Wiley was right, an
that if his 6rmness had been backe
in the slightest degree by the peopl
of the State the riots would hav
K been averted and many lives savec
Although opposed by the entir
State Gov. WILEY stood his grounC
!, and because he did not succeed wa
: no fault of his. He is an enterpri.
ing man and during his term of ofic
,s has suggested measures, which,
, adopted, will place the State on til
right road to wealth and prosperit.
Blinded by adverse and in many il
u stances wholly unjust criticism, ii
~
y people of Idaho have not done Ju
10 tice to their first State administr'
ton. Mistakes are inevitably mac
-Aid ID
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

The Range and Valley printing Of
fee, at Mountain Home, destroyed
by fire short time ago, has been re-
fitted, by Asa Abbott with better
plant than before.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

AN error appeared in the date of
teachers examinations in last Tues
days Semi Weekly. Examinations
will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 1st-
The proof reader overlooked the err
ror, As proof readers sometimes will.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

FHR eight-hour system has struck
Pocstello railroad shops.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

FHR Trinity mine, on South Boise,
been bonded for $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

The Boise Democrat says that
John Young, who has been out to the
Snake river opal fields, brought IN
some of the finest of those precious
stones ever seen in Boise. Hrs com
pany has located sixty acres SIX miles
west of the Warm Springs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

THIS Is ) hard lick on Moscow,
dealt straight out from the shoulder
by the Keystone: sGenesses and
Moscow want beet sugar factory
Moscow has the Governor, Congress
man, the State University, and il
should have branch penitentiary."s !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

SENATOR WATTS has introduced
bill for the protection of game and
6sh.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

u4O cOmpboS9 Of0 CAUIu0b aSt8cu-
ed, 80 much the better.
TEE aAsQUERADK
IL was grand sueees In Every RsFtSe-
u1AR.
The masquerade ball given in Odd
Fellows hall. 1t this place, last
Wednesday night, proved to be all
that anybody had anticipated il would
be, and more too. Several Of the
characters were sustained to perfec-
ton, and il prize had been awarded
for the best, competent judges would
have been considerably pozzled in
rendering . correct decision. We
think, however, that if it had been
left TO vote Of the SPECTATOR, Miss
Agnes MARTA, as .Little All Sid, the
China kid" would have been the
lucky one. The character wss 20 well
carried out that some were led to be-
Iieve that she was actually Chinese
kid.
The band was composed of two
viulins, flute, cornet, trombone, vio-
lincello and guitar and the music was
fine. Little Sandy Crawford, aged
twelve years, who has been playing
only seven or eight months, played
one of the lead violins. Sandy is a
little prodigy and gives promise of
becoming a world-beater on that
king of instruments.
The dance was kept up until after
o'clock and everybody had a mag
nifcent time. The Luna House fur
nished the supper.
Following are the names of the
maskers:
Miss Ida Foster, Spanish dancing
girl.
| Mrs. F. F. Church, Luna.
Miss Mary Mautz, Evening Star.
Mrs. Thos. Crofton, Bat.
Mrs. Jos. Hill, Powder Box.
Miss Ida Tompkins, Egyptian.
Miss Fannie Magee, Red Riding
Hood.
1
Mrs. W. S. Galbreaitb, Barber
Pole.
| Mrs. Vivian Thorne, Summer.
| Miss Ruby Tompkins, Lamp Shade
j Jessie Thoms, Soldier.
| VIM. Riordan, Empire dress.
i Mrs. c. w. Smith, Icicle.
Frank Riordan, DutchmaH.
j Jack Shanahan, Clown.
Mrs. VIM. Warner. Folly.
, Mrs. R. K. Davis, Venus.
Mrs. J. A. Lippincott, Folly.
Sam1 McGregor, Clown.
Bert Orchard, School Girl.
!, VIM. Garrecht, Chinaman.
. Mrs. S. T. DAVIS, Daughter of tn
t Nile.
, Mrs. Dryde McClintock, Blac
: Domino.
81 Walter Galbreaith, Quaker.
Agnes Martin, Little All sid, Ch
T ma Kid.
n Ed Smith, Devil.
n Mrs. A. B. Day, Music.
$ Mrs. John Horeuberger, Old Lad,
e Miss Amelia Jones, Magician.
It Miss Nellie Duquette, Day an
/ Night.
# Miss Edna Ashcroft, Domino.
y Miss Stasia Mills, Idaho.
d Clay Mosher, Spanish Don.
/ George Ryan, Organ Grinder.
n Lawrence Garrecht, Bedrock Sha
= Miner.
$, H. w. Dnnton, Irish Washerw
10 man.
Mrs. Malcolm Mclean, Harlequi
i, Miss Katie Mcdonald, Daisy.
a Mss Ida Ray, Sunfower.
t Bert Day, Photographer.
o. Mrs. Julius Mautz, Irish Washe
a. woman.
to VIM. Orchard, Lady of the II
century.
a Mrs. Jos. Branstetter, Fire Girl.
OF Mrs. n. Zipf, Fancy Dress.
IF. Mrs. Cornelius McCarty, Fan
n Dress.
' Miss Hattie Branstetter, w
n West.
", Miss Maggie Duquette, Topsy.
at Mrs. H. w. Dunton, Topsy.
IL Mrs. Mike HALEY, Luna.
sS Mrs. John German, Italian FIR
all vsnder.
81 Al Eieldsp, Sub Rosa Page.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

Fred WoLvERroN was better yes
terday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

jas. Ryan, CHinsman.
John Dowling, Dragoou.
VIM. Hagier, Black Paee.
Barney Mag,Ii, RevoIutionsry Cos
tune.
Min Gsrtis Nosher, Monk.
John Rysn, Hay Rsncher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
COUNTY AND STATE.

FALuBRIA Masons have organized
Pdgs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

January ~. 1888 n.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
fpr Killing iI,- Father.

FoNrr,C. Mica. Nav ! The ease II
Spy Eathrick. charged with shooting
B. - father ~ their home IN Now town
slap ga December l.. comes up before
Judge Moore for trial on Mondsy The
c..s' - attracting great deal 10 irter
csf and both sIdes will make a hard
fgnt. Popular senti mcnt ~ in 'avur ~
the hoy. whose claim that he committed
the sice,l IN s.,lf defense is borne out by
statements from his mother. brother
aad sister Al the family are weil
Sn.svu ard respected citizens Over LOO
n sirre,s-ss have been suhrenoed - ap.
pear ami aa extra panel u ffty lururs
.r.frre.t
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
BREAK OUT OF JAIL
Lansing Burglars and Four Re-
form School Boys
EASILY ESCAPE FROM MASON.
HE Turnkey Overlooked . tioy ou
the Cage and B~ QuSckiy
t;~irx-rd the Prisoners

M,-oS. Mich. May 7-snoc~ Bentle y
snd fFsns Donn-li. the famous Ian
sing burglars. and the four reform
school boys reoents arrested for an AZ
tempted escape frun that Institution.
broke Iail here az . o'cloeS last night
AZ a late hour they Aad not been cap
tgre,l Their m-thod "a escs pe sss cer-
tsiniy aniqu-. They lad been locked
up fos the nigh, "a the cage IA tar
center q The bfi,-s walled ruom. At
least No guards thought they we're
kcked in. IL sc-ms. h0seyct, that one
81 the D.1ss a.si h.d on top Il the cage
4nd aa.i not tern noticc,i The guard
baked the others Ia amt did not notic,
that one Nas missing Aitcr the guari
Was goa- the boy siai down. let out Ia.
comPaaioGs and then the two men from
Lansing They then tu"A II the top u
tho register and -lid down into the cellar
and theu out 30 the oIeR ai.. It WAS
some time before they scre missed. ani
there Nas thea uo trace - them. sheriff
NJ cElen - tn Detroit aud message a $
a. once scnt o. him dPPrsiug him u the
escape.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
Phys,clans Have Esund Ou,

That 4 contaminEting and foreign element
in the blood. developed hy indie e>tion. j. th.
cau-., of rheumatism. This settles upon the
-nn>itiv" sfit,-cu;aucoti- covering ~ the mus
cie- and lisamen's ~ the joints cau-ing con
slant ana shifting pain. and acgr, eating ~ a
ealcarcVU-. ehaiky deposit which produces
stiffness and distortion OF the joints. Ne fact.
which eNrericncc has dcmDnst rated IN regard
IA hoStstisr- stomach Bit.er,. has stronger
evidence io support than this. namely. tha'
this medicine of comprchcn-i,e uss- checks
the formisiai,te and afloc oIs disease. nor j.
IL les positively established that il J. prefer
shle to the po-ons often used 70 arrc>; IN.
since the medicine contains only silItaTy
ingredients. II j. also n signal remedy for
ualar;al scvcr-. constipation. dysp r-Ia.
kidney and bladder ailments. debility and
other disorders. - that yoa get the gen
.lnr-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

Dsrsoif. Nlch.. May : John Smel,z
and his Niir. sho hvc In Spriagwtils
near Military avenue and the railroad
crossing we're FettsTning home from i,,
iag tncir marketing about i0~D las,
night As they approached the crossing
ties noticed Flint A P-Fe Marquette
traln cuulrg. but thinking they hal
time - cross they started over. The
train Wss moving AZ faster rate than
The c1upls SUPPOSED. Smeltz creased
safely ls a narrow margin, but his wke.
who aas slightly behind him. Wa struck
and iaraau % the ground away froia the
tram. hrn help reached her IL was
found that she was dead. Coroner
beatrher Was notified and will hold an
ln4lrri ~ Inr-.!ay afternron.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
Vino Running Half Lime.

l,arku~c. Mich. May : The Norre
mine az ironwood. the largest iron ore
producer ia the world and which shipped
l.itNu1 tons last year. has laid III the
night shift. The men work week and
week about The large mines ara nrm
IN declining the figures offered for Bes
ssmer ere ~ western furnaces and un
le-- offers are advanced - 20 ~ cents a
Ton several large producers will follow
example q the Colby mines and close
down altogether. Nine owners are
uaaninions ia saying they cannot pro
duee ere FOR prices offered. and a. many
u.inrs are closlng down they undoub.ed
j. sfeak truth
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

Original Willard Roe. Edward f.
Overmeycr. William Gordon. William
H. Walker. Joseph Merrisette. Lucius
STRAY. Lewis Sergeant. George Hanley.
William II. McCanu. Edward Davidson.
Renewal and increase Henry Holz
hauer. Increase Melvin Nelson. War
rem Eolhn. Ellis Cope. Edwin Newton.
William Barrett. Albriice Hunt. r..
,s,ue John g.. Neville. Original.
willows. etc Charlotte Tucker. Eliza
beth Wilcox fmothcri. Susan Smith,
Mary Wakefield Susan Bell mother
Mary NJ White. minor cf Luther T.
Webber. minor of William Perry. minor
0f Frederick Jordan. Eliza ADAMS.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

SA.fvsN Mich. Nay : rhe police
have t.-en working fpr several days on a
robbery n a Flint 4 Fero Marguetie
freight car ffum which Ten kegs q beer
Hrre stolen The officers arrested the
f.i'oFing boys Fret koltath. Frank
Suita. William Lewis Charles Luke.
James Callahan. paai-l Stehcu-. John
smith Peter McioUgal and William
Doug is. The boys vii appear 'pr trial
Nsr iL Nr Sfaitow = the owner oi
sF, E...
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

I,v~I~o. Mich. May Owing 10 the
fsrt that numerous protests have been
ti lfy arpo=itors against tho appoint,
meat ~ Merritt l.. Coleman a. receiver
f,r the Central Michigan Savings bank.
ia - Person still mas the matter under
als,.smcnt. and wi. not announce his
dc-Ision uutd Monday Coleman will
ai probability b. turned down. notsi-h.
standing the iact that both directors
ard tank commissioners recommended
hiz appDlutmeut
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
For splitting Hi~ Hcati.

S,cINAw. Mich. May !; Edwin Har
ris and Frank Glinkey of Lakefield
rownship had an alteration March ! |
over tie cleaning out II ditch. and in
with a shovel Mr.. Harris sued Giinkey
for sloO damages FOR the assault, and the
jury has awarded the whole amount.
Glinky being assessed tl0 IN addition
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
GERNATUEE
When the Sun Shines

You will see the hest dressed ladies on
MorTo" street. They are shopping or
promenading. and il Is interesting Ia
watch them. Look al those stylish hats
See What variety there i-, How Ar
,istic they are, Where did they come
from, The finest we're imported 10y
Corl. Knott 4 Go. Who are the leaders
In the millinery line.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

IintiY Mich Nav warrant has
h-.rr issils.i far the arrest q M.ss Lillian
Cffrs charged with striking t.sSie Har
per wa the hsnd NINETY tve times with a
t~sfY r.ir~ Niss iasS teaches tie =
g-srinsr rr'm iu iainn s,h0-1i trrr
rar ra-.. has caua-i uurh exeifeu ant.
tnn-ilershir coup pIpfuf ha- hersscf r.
t..eu afa.is = the Same nature. bat this
= fsa fr-t arrest
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

itrn~oV Mich.. May : By the death
of h'~ uncie Frank Barr Nho has marie
h4 hnue rth hiu IN Hudson during
80. .s-f siv years e. 70 StoWcil '.s}is acir
f.t "a IAN. ..eufr fortune Mr Barr pss a
s~f Ter maa in Nrv EImp~hire. and
tf..i a r.assfgsfe = Wee President vi
~sn a. Nent ta Wi4cor~in and ams,ssed
q frtanr tr mnuey en3irg Nr Stosell
is a.s aaIF irving Sluaman
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
Germs fbr Mtchigan.

LANSING. Mich. May Information
has been received by the state board IL
health that the steamship Grenair.
which arrived at New York from Glas-
gov May = infected with smallpox.
brough, immigrants bound for Ishpem
ing. Traverse City. Muskegon and Man
l-fee
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

There - nothing have ever ussi for
rsusrular rhsumsiism that give- mo A.
much re,isf ast haHitetisin Pam Balm
dces havs bsen using ~ ~ about
~, wears Tour bottles ir al a. o-~cs
SION requ' rnsi AMI always keep bottle
= y - nv home te'levs ! know s
xuo-i thing when ! get hold = u ard
Pam Fslm "a the tsst hninent ! have
ever met Sitn. " . Denny dairyman
Nev I.yiuxten. ph.o A cent bottles
- saie ty p = Wur1hurg. drugg -.
", = Nonr-e street
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

embarrassment - Edward Child-. gen
eral merchan, and grain dealer at Mos
COW. Hiil-siHle county. The Hudson
Grain company and Thompson Savings
hank held Mr.. Childs' paper for several
hundred dollars
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
GERMATUER
Removed.

The Reliable Loan Office has removed
FROM w 81 Lyon street 'o No l. Canal
and W. II Arcade Money loaned on
Watches. diamonds and I.velry for long
time and low rate SIEGLE X Go.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
t'or Illegal Voting

BAY Cry. Mich. May !. Four men
charged With illegal voting last fall were
held for trial in the United States court
by Commissioner McMath last evening
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

our ii',l. i,oE vss cured ~ Bnr,ure IN
srru,utn - Dr : Clsy T",id. ~ NORTH III.
VISION street. 'irand Rapids. Mich ". Ers
So sisd f-s-ass~e Jo,sf,f,,. ~ss always in ~
,nach pain sna rrie5 al slss ,irss. l,v, NO
his rupture = ali gore. spd he v ss-sf.
hsgE,y spd runs rs-,nS' n~a issfur. snc i,isss-
sars fsr<s.
krs. Hssss Pssyx
10 Iesaet,s "a. orsns kai'isis. Mica
Na-ch q iss2
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

No ,rus~' No ~vrciesi ofcrs,sori
Dr. = Clay Todd lsranis,es - rv~l,s>~ siss
rlr,,,lr. one, iird o. ono hss IN =. hours
M.-licinss son' ever.vhnfe 4 yoss --.8d a 20
pr : clay Todd u Nor;h Division sir.e,
Grand kapids. Nieh.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

C,IrroS. Mich. May !. Matthew
Winstone was run over by horses and
wagon and will die. Whisky is Ia blame.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
GERNATCN NJ

Ippp' Perfect Fitting Truss. a cure
HOVo Tor hernia. wear u lihbs'
Drug Store. III Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

mel hats AZ l'c. nc -. - and slio.
a. Nisms n Cos. No - Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
GERM NtrtER

Flour slt' per leo lhs
VI &. Goo~~fv
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MONDAY MORNING. NAY s lsaa
On the FIRST FlOOR.

Mater pitchers, red. from 35c; now. : rs
Covered gravy dishes, $l.iO; now .5s
Platters, reduced from 2oc; now. ~
Every article in this line nearly halt.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08

NlrFrtv Nich Nsy 'lha rosa
mar rs-.i,lant hare sroe iSI iii a.
ts.f ra4f acae,s this kf'ernoor ns-.,i
- years to tnn.h'i fhe drst machine
4 ..t ard f1rus,irv in th.- secfs,, and
aas an anterurisirg enarifahls srt
t..t1v ..tearl..d iir tl,it ire fr-t
f..r ard engine ffr the 8rsf stsaia p. a.
fs4t navrrafsi the hsisfussno rvpr
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-08
GrRNtTtrER

~ YOU are ril,ou- take Beecham. pile.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06

of great cocklebur trust long be-
fore this.
George Kingsbury has concluded to
consolidate his fair and art stores.
occupying the storeroom at present
used for the latter, and H. ID. Fol-
som. the jeweler, has leased the one
vacated, for five years, and as soon as
he gains possession will remodel and
repaper it and furnish it with modern
| fixtures. He will then move his
lewelry and clock store into it.
Manager Montrose, of Harper's
theatre has secured the sensational
dramatic production. Mr.. Potter of
Texas" for next Saturday night at
Harper's theatre. 1t so happens
that i is the 5ooth performance and
in token thereof. Mr.. Montrose and
the manager of the company have
arranged to present every lady at
tending with handsome souvenir
spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Sudlow, of this
city, and j. 5. Wylie, of Davenport,
have returned from their six weeks
trip to the Pacific coast. They Wis
tied San Francisco. Los Angeles and
San Diego, and returned through New
Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Cable, of Davenport, stopped at Col
orado Springs on their return for a
short stay Mr.. Sudlow's health was
great Y improved by the trip.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06
JOURNEY OF THE Ex-PRssIoeNT
Harrison Spends Sunday at Pittsburc
with an Old Friend

harrison Spends Sunday at Pittsburc
with an Old Friend.
PIT sBURG, March 6.-Ex-President Har
rison left Washington Saturday at 400 on
a special train. He was accompanied te
the station by Acting Secretary of State
Wharf on, Secretary of the Treasury Eos
ter, Secretary of War Elkins. Secretary of
the Navy Tracy, Secretary of Agriculture
Rusk, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Attorney General Miller. The cabinet
officer, with the exception of Secretary
Noble, were accompanied by their wives.
Inc eN-preslsents Immediate party COM
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, their children.
Benjamin and Mary Mckee, Lieutenant
Parke- and Assistant Private Secretary
Libbott, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Marshal Ramsdell.
Left-Magniicence Behind Him
The party arrived here at S a. m. yester.
day ard the eN'president spent the day
with the playmate of his youth. college
chum, lifelong friend and former pastor.
Rev. j. p. f. Kumler, of East Liberty
Presbyterian church. He said in CONVEX
sation with the minister Il am to leave
magui icence behind me-" Harrison attend.
ed services at his friends church which
was crowded and after the service was
conclu 1ed few people who knew the dis.
tlnguis he'd traveller pressed forward and
shook hands with him. During the after.
noon number of prominent Pittsburc
people called at the kumler residence and
paid their respects to the ex-president
Future Plans of Harrison.
linn ediately after his arrival at Indian
apolls, IN company with Assistant Passen-
ger Agent Boyd of the Pennsylvania Rail.
way company, Harrison will go duck hunt
ing on the kankakee river After this
recreation tie ex-president will remain
quietly at his home in Indianapolis, secur.
ing Inuch-needed rest. His engagement
with the Leland Stanford unworthy in Cal
ifornia, he says, will require only about
one n onth Of his time out of each year.
During this term he will deliver lectures
on international law and Jurisprudence.
Will Write a Book Next Winter
During next winter the ex-president will
devote his time TO writing book. This
book, dr. Harrison says, will relate spe-
clally 10 number of important matters
connected with his administration that the
public have not fully understood. They
are, he says, of such nature that, not
wlthst1nding their Importance, theywill not
become matter of history, and it is his
intention by this means to make clear GER
tain things of which the public is now in
Ignorance on account of misrepresentation.
AT O'clock the party returned to their
train, where they remained. At 10 O'Clock
last nj ght the journey to Indianapolis was
resumed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06
Wants to Get Ont of Office

NEW YORK, March 4-Colonel John B.
Weber, superintendent of immigration at
this post. sent letter of resignation to
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle yester-
day asking him to appoint successor on
or before March Is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06
Gard Of Thanks.

We take the present occasion to
publicly express our thanks to our
neighbors and friends. Also the pu-
pills OF the Fifth grade, Building No.
6, for their kind assistance and SYM
pathy during our late bereavement.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. p. COCHRAN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06

i always let cold GO as it
comes'-ore says; which means that
he overworks the system in getting
rid of cold, rather than assist it by
using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06
The Weather Forecast,

For the next Sc hours. fair today.
cloudy Tuesday with probable light
rain in the evening" growing warmer
with easterly winds.
+. J. WALz. Observer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06

The great V alue of Foods Sarsapa-
rilla as remedy for catarrh is
vouch ed for by thousands of people
whom it has cured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Township Collector.

here by announce myself candidate for the
Office of township collector subject to the action
Of the democratic city township convention. and
respectfully folicit the enforcement OF my
friends TO that end. B. II. KIxBALL.