davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

rested upon him she uttered piercing
shrek and fell back on the pillow,
covering her face with her hands as if
to shut out some narrowing sight.
Don't, don't come in" she pleaded
in piteOus tones. "Laurier's ghost is
behind You. see it. 1t has followed
you hc.e. It has como to torment me.
Go back. go back; ia heaven name.
don't stay here: leave the house
quickly: 60. go.
Sorrow-,tricken at the sight of tho
delirious woman, and deeply moved bv
tho cries of terror uttered by
her. De Vignes hastily quilted tho
room with the intention of reaching
his carriage and driving off for u
physician without a moments delay.
An hour elapsed before he succeed
ed in finding the French physician to
whom he desire to intrust the case:
but upon annou. cling himself and the
doctor at the door he was quietly in
formed that Madame could see nobody:
that she was not in need of physician,
and had given absolute orders that
none should be admitted.
De Eienes turnel away in silence,
da ed and bewildered by the extraor-
binary turn which events had taken.
The next day the residents along the
terrace and the light-hear:ed habitues
Of the Casino h, ard of the mysterious
disappearan, Of Clemence Villa from
Monte Carlo.
De Eignes knew but little more than
the rest of the world. She had fed
from the ghost of Pierre Lauricr, 50
the giddy pleasure seekers put it, and
that was the truth. so far u, he knew
! anything about the sudden end of this
queen o, EOhemia's reign.
Sime events are SO terrib'y earnest
and startling that they leave the minds
| of those whom they affect in calm
and neutral condition, a state of pea, 9
| rather than conflict. Such was the
| effect Of Clemence Villas disappear
ance upon Jacque, de Nigncs.
| AS JAG 4ues was engaged relating to
his mother some of the extraordi-
| nary incidents connected with his fa.ci.
| nation for Clemence, Juliet:e. pure and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

ame? Why. they say that Pierre
Laurier didn { die because YOU wouldn't
love him. but that he killed himself
50 that he might give his soul to Mon
sieur de \isnes. Did you ever hea
anything so ridiculous: Good heav-
ems. what the matter. madame? You
are i'll: what shall do for you?"
Nothing, nothing" gasped Glenn
ence. only don't leave me alone, not
for a single moment. l am SO afraid OF
ghosts. and your gnost story has set
me all in iremble. Go on with my
hair now. only don't tell me any more
ghost stories. | cant stand them.
they frighten me to death
dear madame" cried her maid,
your hands are burning up with fever.
Let me send FOR your physicians: you
are really i'll. Your face is red and
white by turns: please give me leave
to call doctor. Now your skin is cold
as ice.
NO. no." whispered Clemence. I'll
be better after good nights sleep,
only don't leave. me alone. not for q
single moment. Do you hear: not fo.'
a sirgle moment
When De Nignes reached the house
the next morning he was not surprised
to hear of Clemences illness, bat he
was to be told that she was threatened
with brain fever. The servants shook
their heads mysteriously and Informed
him that their mistress had Iassed tho
night in half delirium. calling out fer
mere, at the hands of Pierre Laurier.
but that she persisted in refusing to
allow a physician t. be called in.
Jacques bounded up stairs and en-
tered the room on tlprOe.
The instant Clemence Villas eyes
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

ing distractions to the United mails in the
state and city aforesaid. the President has
employed a part OF the military forces OF the
United States.
Now, therefore. l. Grover Cleveland. Prest-
dent OF he United 81 atcs. do hereby aemonish
all good citizens and all persons who may be
or may come within the city and state afore-
said. against aiding cOuntenanc,nx encOnfAH-
ing or taking part in such unlawful obstruc.
ttOns. combinations. and assemblagcs: anu l
hereby warn all persons engaged In or H. any
way connected with such unlawful obstruc-
perse and retire peaceably to their respective
abOdes
Those who disregard this warning and per
sist in taking part with a rtotOus mob In
forcibly resisting and Obst ruct ting the exccu-
tton Of the laws Of the United states. or inter-
ferinK with the functions OF tho government.
Or destroying. or attempting to destroy, tho
property belonging to the tntted states or
under it's protection. cannot be regarded 9TH
erwise than as public enemies. ,
mob will act with all the moderation and FOR
bcarance consistent with the accomplishment
that confronts them will not with certainty
permit discrimination bet~e guilty psrtict-
pants and those who are minsled with them
The only safe course. therefore. for those not
actually unlawfully participating 10 to abide
at their ONES, or at least not be FOUND In the
neivhbOrhOOd of TtOtOus assemhlaKes.
While there Will be no hesitation OF vactlla-
tion in the decisive treatment OF the guilty.
this warning ia especially intended to protect
GROVER CLEVELAND.
All Trades Go Out.
By order and authority Of the allied
trades of Chica 20, u general strike Of
all union wage earncrs was decla ed.
Delegates of al tho unions had met to
cons der the advisatili,y Of Inaugural
ting sympathet & strike The session
ha Ia ted until after midnight and
it was about decided to delay
the contemplated wa!k-Ont when
Pr $ dent Ceve a1d's proclamation
was received and ID to the
assemblagc. The last words Of the
document had nWt passed the reading
| clerks lips when the whisper went
round, IF we don't order thu strike
now we will be PIE cnted from meet
ing to carry out the plan in the future. -"
Then they acted promptly. The proc
lamation settled the question that five
| hours debate could not.
| In conn lance with this or, or nearly
| 1850 toilers cease TO labor and tho
business of Chicago will be completely
paralyzed until a settlement Is .ffected.
| The magnitude of this strike surpasses
any effort labor has evsr made before.
! 1t is the greatest in hist ry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Ingenious Anctente.
Copyrighted.

1t is reported that an English OH
Ger named Harrington has discovered
in India a working telephone be-
tween the two temples Of Paul about
a mile apart TIE system is said to
have heen In operation at Paul for
over 1000 years. Egyptologists have
found unmistakable evidence Of wire
communications between some OF tho
temples Of the earlier Egyptian dys
nasties. bat whether these served a
Geographic, telephone or other pur-
pose Is not stated.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
BLOOD AT HAM MOND.
Regulars Put n Bullet In One Man, Heart
Three People Wounded.

Regulars Put Bullet In One Man. Heart
Thrce People Wounded.
Ten DAYS ago the strikers at Ham
mond. Ind. prcmi ed to allow trains to
pas, through Their town with out mo-
le station. and in consideration Of this
pledge state troops ordered there by
Gov. Matthews were sent home. Sun
day the rioters broke their word,
and rs "a result United States
soldiers shot down four Ierson.. ono
of them being killed instantly.
Riot broke forth in Hammond late Sat-
urda; night and ragged untii &: o p. m.
when the shedding of blood brought
the mob to realiza,i ion 0 the Jolly Of
resisting United States authorities.
III. cd was shed as a direct result OF an
attic I pit on the part OF the strikers to
interfere with the operation Il q
wrecking train in charge Of Capt. w.
l.. Hartz of the Fifteenth Infantry.
The train had bee n sent out T. clear
the Monon tracks of the box cars, pas
senger coaches. ard other distractions
placed there by the rioters.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
MANY ssh,r DOWN.

Frenzied Mobs Fights with Squad or no
National Guard.
In defending a wrc king train and
crew on the Forty-ninth st.eet tracks
of the Grand Trunk railroad at
Lcomis street in Chicago. Saturday.
the police and q company CT militia
fired into the crowd. They had b,en
stoned and shot int, the mob indi>-
criminately. The soldiers also charged
with their bayonets. One man was
fatally and seventeen. including three
women and baby, more or less seri-
ously wounaed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
A New Psychological Romance. Written for
This Paper by Georges Ohnet.

AS the words Pierre Laurier" fell
on JAG Iues' ears he opened his eyes.
looked wildly about for 4 moment, sat
up in bed, and. repeating them slowly.
as if his mind were wandering. Where
is Pierre Iaurier. mo her. he asked.
My SON." said Nine. de Vignes, with
tears choking her voice, there he
lies. dead"
"Oh. Gtd.." shriel ed Jacques, and he
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

radiant as . summer lily. bounded joy
ousIy toward them. Jacques cut the
story very short. and. dropping on his
knees. pressed the girls hand fer
vently to his lips as he cried out: I
have come back to you. mother, and
back to Juliette. too"
THE END
Ccpvri Ohted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

fell back so heavily upon his pillow
that it almost seen ed as if his soul and
Picrre's had left this world together
with their wings keeping time as their
feet of clay had kept step ON earth for
so many years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
KEEP OUT OF RANGE.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND eau.
lions CHlCAGOANS.
Proclamation Admonishing Citizens tn
Obey the Law-City Practically Untlsv
Martial Law-Strike to Re General
10000 Men Go Out.

A proclamation practically dcclrring
martial law in Chicago was decided
upon after full discussion in the Cab
met meeting at Washington. 1t is AS
follows:
WHEREAS. BY reason OF the unlawful OBJ
struct ions CombtnAt ions. and xssemblaGes OF
persons 1t has become impracticable. in tho
Judgment OF the President. to enforce by the
ordinary course Of judicial proceedings the
laws Of the United States within the State OF
illinois, and especially IN the city Of chicago.
within said state; and
WHEREAS. For the purpose of enforcing the
faithful execution OF the laws ~ the United
States and protecting its property ana remOv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
BLAME FOR THE ACCIDENT.

President Siona Says the South Orange
Engineer IL Responsible.
NEW York. Ian. l..-Prcsidcht Samuel
Sloan, of the Delaware, I.ackawanna and
Western railroad. consented tn give out a
statement about the late accident. lie
blamcs Engineer David Hoffman, of tho
South Orange train. The particular rules.
the violation of which caused the accident.
WERE the ones President Sloan was intent
" studying. There" said he. laying his
finger ON one rule in particular. ''if that
Ind been followed out there would have
BEEN no accident
The rule 10 which he referred read rs fol-
lows: ''In case of foggy or stormy wealth
err the greatest care must I've exercised
speed reduced around curves. passing sta
tiols. approaching bridges, and approach
ing and passing through the different
yards. Fault will moi he found for being
behind time when caution and prudence
dictate that n the safe course"
''Whcn read that" he continued. 81 can
hold no one to blanA. bnt Hoffman. His
train should have been running very slow.
~ and under control when he came up t.
the ,,rawbridgc"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
ABBREVIATED TEleGHAk9.

flames Meyers and George Roberts. two
BaltimOrean- between whom there was
fcrd, met in the street and fired ten shots.
only thrce o; which took effective in
Holcrts and one in passcr-by. Wounds
al severe. In; none fatal
The Second district convention of the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association is in
session ~ Ann Ar'or. Mich. Susan Il.
Anthony. Rev. Anna shaw. Rev. Caroline
j. bartlett nnd other prominent women are
present and viii participate in the sessions.
One hundred aud twenty-five employees
of j. u. kirg a Co.. hoo; and shoe manu-
fncturcrs. Toronto. Out.. are ont on n
strike bccau-e they will not work with non
union men.
Obituary: st Lansing. Mich, Colonel
George 4. sanford, aged 80. At Austin,
Tex. Judge James ii. Burts. 1T Mexico.
lIo. Eethncl Euhank-, aged 81. 1T san
Francisco. Lyman W. Ransom. n pionce:
journalist. AT Evansville. Ind, Amos
Trnut. of Ncbicsville, aged Il. At Dcs
Moines. In. Rev. Father Burke, pastor of
the Newton Mission.
Governor Mitchell. of Florida. still in
ri~;s that the Corhc;t- Mitchell fight shall
not take place in that state and the Duvnl
club Is equally insi,tcnt that it shall.
The wife IL f'resiticn, Dole. of Hawaii. Is
Maine woman. Mrs. Doic's maiden
name WINS Annr I'rcntiss Cate. She is the
,i,ugb,cr OF ,hc late Charles Adam Cate
an, a.. ,,-,,,,I,,,s,b,cr az Thomas N,l,m.
of Cn.tinc. Me.
Rev. sam Small is about TO begin the
nub,;rn,i ion az n daily and weekly paper MT
oLlnbom, civ.
The stat. ,ncampmcu; of Illinois G. A.
T. will bc held nt Rocsford ON MAY IL.
\, aud I;
w 'n :. LII i,o' ,,,;na. 90 -. ,,.r, ~, 'I.
su....''....o,,r, ~ in,ra h,s ,f;-n,.d rho son.
-. ~ 49,. lo,,., .,,,,r.
- -. tt,
Joi,' eo'.e' . VI E. Ia AN. 80 ura'"'
him mn, ~. y ~ sn q" -. -. ~ a,...o'
n'ii' i'''s M VII ..,':" e .'.;..a,
,., .,,,;,a,;nn .nJ co,sol;d,,;on orJ
-.;''"' ~. ..,i,,,. ,.,,,..,,,'am, -
P'ss,' ~ -. c.. ,.';..;..s,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
BATTLE WITH ANARCHISTS.
Infantry Pouring Vo,iry After vo;lcy int
the L.: p;s, os Tie Reds.

Infantry Pouring Vo.Iry After Vo;lcy into
the IL MIS- og tic Reds.
ROME. Jan. 1.-THE most sensational
news is being wired here from Carrara.
The inhabitants are terrified by the sounds
of long and fierce firing in the hills near
Tirano. where a band Of from 600 to l. eco
anarchists are reported to Inc fighting n
pitched battle with force o. infantry
ard ggndarD,es sent TO hunt them down.
I; is believed that the loss Of life must
have been great, as the infantry according
to the reports has been firing vo!lcy after
vo!lcy mt the anarchists. The anarchists
are said Ia have taken up strong positions
behind rocks and other points OF vantage
IN the hills and to have made desper-
ate resistance to the troops, but it is re.
ported tina: they were finally defeated and
fed. leaving n number of dead and wound
ed upon the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
PRUSSIsN DIET OPENED.
Synopsis OF Emperor Williams speech to
the IicniberS. t-,

Synopsis OF Emperor Williams Speech to
the Sirnibcrs.
'BEELIS. Jan. i,.-E.mperor William
opened the pruss.n diet in the white hall
of the castle. The emperor IL his speech
TO the members, pointed ont the growing
deficiency in the estimates, saying these
difficulties coupled with the Increasing
demands of the empire upon individual
states, could only lie removed by u reor-
SANITATION OF the financial affairs of the
empire and an adequate increase CT its own
resources. The government, the emperor
added, continued its efforts to promote
the prosperity OF the agricultural classes so
H. IL enable them to cope with the bad
times and the government would also
eudcavor 10 effect the requisite changes
in the laws relating tn land which were
regarded rs necessary by agricultural bod
ic-. III. E.t
In conclusion, tie emperor said that the
government WIZ preparing tocarry mems
ups which would Improve the credit sys-
tcm and remove the evils resulting from
excessive debts on land and which would
amcliaTa'c the condition under which
land owners n present obtain loans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
MARKETS sy Ie.e1aAPn


H0Bk ED000c10ks
NEW YORK, Jan. 10
Money On call easy. O1erod ut ! per
cont Prime meroantils paper syf@sX pcr
cent. sterling exchange 6rm. with actual
business in bankers bills 1t &S83< 6&S7 for
demand and ss5a9s,N for sixty days:
posted rates ls6 14SS Commercial bills lsJx
QSSs.
silver certificates. 's5,sc hid; no sales; bar
silver, %.
As coupons li:ss; do 20 ~; Pacific Is of 94
.s,sssw ASrk Gs.se ga a.a Prsdaee.s
: New YoRK. Jal. 16.
whesi-Fcbruary. &C II-ioc;Aiay. :e,sa :0.sc.
Rye-NOminA;. Corn-Optio..; NO. = dull
Sss s'e' M s:saayi s*ssS.sy H Na
dulil ssls 7~e6Acr: t1nek whifsg ssssA go
no. TRACK white western. 3sQl@bc. Pork-
Steady: new mess, $l3..5: family. Slhm0
i550 short clear. slb50nk.50. Lard-Steady;
prime western steam. Sb.sA
Chicago Grain and Produce.
>. CHICAGO, Jan. IL
Following were the quotations on tho
Board Of Trade today: Wheat January.
opened O0,sc, closed $3.50; May, opened
65lsc. closed G4;xc; July, osiac, closed
66isc. Corn-Jsnuary. Opened 3lSsc. closed
$40: May. opened S.lc. closed ;sslc: July,
opened isssc. e1sspd 3s,sc. Oats january,
cIDSieC &C. cl0Sc0 NC: NAY Opeueu ~v>SCs
clcsed azSs4c: July, Speaed ss,sc. Glossd. sc.
PoSk4JaaGary, opened sla4O. blessed $IS4O;
May opened Si3.r. closed Si3.4ssn Lard
january. opened Ss.l5 closed ss.0d. 49, rsi
+ sPr8duce:- oBustoe-RancS creamery. lst6s &c
tpcr In. fancy dairy. siGs..c; packing stock.
| l:i l3c. Eygs-tresh stock, NC per dozen;
| cold storage. AdiS. Dress Pcultry-Chick-
| ens-1,sIsc per 10: turkeys, Sf1sc; ducks,
sfilGc; geese .aac- Potatccs-Burba banks
go Sic per bu: Hebrons 5iG;I'c; Rose. 50d SIC;
mixed lots, i5e sc. APP lcs-Fair to choice.
ssiOaih25 per Dbl. Cranberrics-Cape Cod.
| s6.O0 70 100 per bh; Jerseys, SA.U@ go.
Honey-Whitc clover. 1-pound sections, l4ls
l5c: broken comb, 10 5f3c. dark comb, good
condition. l2c; s:rainci. California, 5s4G6ta
| per ID.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO Jan. 16.
| Live stock. The prices ut the Union stock
| yards today ranged as follows: Cattle
| Receipts for the day, 500; no shipments
no extra steers here: nominal S5.51St15.s5: good
| steers today, s;I.01l65.5U; medium, S5.40oI5s5;
others, s3..53+:i
Hovs-kecripts for the day. 2o,0sh shipments
| nos any: market op.,.ei active, lOi9l5c higher
Rough heavy, S5.1J4c5.l5; mixed and puck.
| -rs, 500 i5.i.G; prime heavy and butchers
weights, 500 L55,: prime light weigh iS5.j0J
AS
Sheep and I.amhs-Receipts for tho dav
| i1Us; mariS~t steady: tip snecp, $780, Li75
to-, lambs, Sa.;0ir&Sar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17

student Of nervous diseases, and author
OF many noted treatlscs on tine latter subject,
long since realized tho truth OF the first
Statement. and his Restorative Ncrvine
y prepared on that principle: Its success
In caring all diseases arising from deralse-
neat OF tho nervous system Is wonder.
full, as tho thousands CT unsolicited testimc-
malls In possession OF the company minufac'
turing the remedy amply prove.
DIR. Miles Restorative Ncrvinc Is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases. such as
headache, nervous debility. prostitution.
hitx ST. V,1G x dan nyS ,IensS ctc II ia
sold by all druggists on n positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co..
E!khart, lnd on receipt OF price. 81 PCT bot
tie. six hotties Tor s.. express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
cpiaiGs " DANGEROUS drugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
DE CANA WAITING.
Rebel Brazilian Admiral Wants
Reinforcement.
Lively RATTLE roRnAH MLANr.

rcixote's Ngca Get the Worst q 10 - Ra.
sirc-Government batteries Fire 1t u .
ReSsi Hospital and XIII Enthusiastically
Rattle NJ C9ssv.s stalys Dsewees Ar
srcssists and Humbert's soldicrs-Ope0-
Ing Ut the s,russiss u4s<.
IOxDoH, Jan. ls.-The Times las n
ccivcd the following dispatch from. Rod
.Iaheiro, Jan. ", via Mcptesideo, Jan-. IL:
Government troops last Thursday at
tempted to occupy the Island Of Boqucram,
where there was q large deposit Of ride
ammunition. The insurgent force de
featcd the attempt aud killed eight Of the
government soldiers and wounded ten.
Skirnishins takes place daily in the vicin.
ity Of Nocangue island. but without any
c:fcc. on either side. According to the nd.
vices |; is the ip;eptipn of Admiral &c
Aiello, aetna. in CONCERT with General
Saraiva TO make an carly attack upon San
tos. In the course of nm interview with
Admiral DE CANA last Saturday ID
stated that he had safiicient communion
and provisions Ia last uut u The end oi
january and that he would make every If
fort 20 hold out for another month with
ont help. II the expected reinforcements
arrived he would adopt more active meas
urcs.
Hospital Patients Killed.
The government batteries mt Nictheroy
On Saturday afternoon fired eight shells n
the insurgent hospital on the island o
EncEadas. Five shots hit the building
killing two men, who were in the hospita
suffering from had wounds received j,
previous fighting. Ten other men VIII,
were sick in the hospital died from TIN
| shock resulting from the bombardnlent
The actioE OF the government in allowin,
! 4 G;1,.li>cless hospital to be fired mt is cen
sured' Oh nil sides.
\ later telegram from Rio. dated Jan
II, says: The insurgert cruiser Aquida
ban forced her way over the bar early thi
morning, entering the harbor at Al
o'clock for Santa Cruz. san Joao, and Bag
opened heavy fire upon the vessel, bu
she fred only two broad sides, one of ther
being directed at san .joao and the other a
Sant: Cruz. Shots from these forts struc
the Aquidaban. When she was passin
Nicthcroy. however, the government In,
teries there, opened fire upon her an
planted shots upon the upper deck twics
slightly wounding two men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
DEMOCRATS WIN IN JERSEY.


Tbesr senate D~essr~d To Ne the lsgS,
1sody-Cemprw1ssia Now.
TRENTON, n. ". Jan. 1..-Goverra
Wcrts sent 10 President Adrian. Of the
Democratic sennte, and President Rogers.
Of the Republican senate. the opinion Of
Attorney General stockton on the sen
storiai difficulty. Accompanying the opin'
ion was message 81 some length. Il was
addressed Co "I!on. Robert Adrian, prcsi'
dent pro tenn OF the senate" In il the gov.
espSsSaS& ~ sgelc~e hcrsu3sA 4ease Rply
81 the aSforney general wts.vvsyI dik asl-
viscd that the ,ssiy over which you have
the honor temporarily To preside n The con-
stitutional senate" and that the body TN
der the presidency of Rogers slocs not rep
rcrent the senate Of New Jersey y strong
effort between the Republicans and Demo
gratis To get together has been started. The
Republican senators appointed Rogers,
voorhees,, and Stokes n n committee on
compromise To meet n Democratic commit
tee consisting of Winton. Adrian and
Daly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
The Pardon Came Too Late,

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. IA dis
patch was received here announcing that
President Cleveland had pardoned J. I. ID.
Meredith, Of this state, convicted Of pass
ing counterfeit money. on the ground that
longer Imprisonment would cndanger his
life" Meredith was confined in the
Wheeling Jail and week ago last Sunday
committed suicide in his cell by hanging
himself with rope mnde from his bed
clothes. The pardon came week too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
nnEmarFs AALE.

Ry virtue Of special executico and fee bin No.
sstS ipeued out Of the clsfk's one Of the circuit
court Of Rock leland bounty. an state Of llnnoie.
.adt n d1.scs.ds sgSSs14 eo@SSS2deA3s
Obtained aYainit C ". Moeher in favor OF The
peoples National Bank n Wock Island. Ill .out q
the iandr, ,ens nent.. goods and chattles o. the
asia cesendsnt, C. W. MOsher. 1 have levied
upon the following properly towtt: All that part
or portion Of Big Island lying in Rock river that
lies between IN vert line u the rigat OF way OF
the Rocx leland ana Peoria Railway compauy,
ard the east line OF secton number fifteen as and
fweniy.two (22) in township number seventeen
u7) north range two RI vert Of the fourth prin.
ctpal meridian. in the county OF kot Z Island ana
s: :; !: ::E !; les:;ss h X
and interest Of the above named, c. W. Noeher
il and TO the cbove described pr'per,y, on rti-
day the s6th day Of January. at Oclo-k p. m ,
a. the north door a. the Court Ilooec. Id the
CITY Of Rock Is.sn in the county. OF Rock Is!anc
and stat, Of lli~oie for cash in hand, to satisfy
eaid Exec .tiOn and fee iii.
Dated ut kock Island this ari day rf January,
A. d. 1884 CNKCS " SOhn0N.
sheriff Of Rock Island County. lllinOis.