davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31


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~ ~ s:Sse
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- snlany r. !! III g
slgae s - g ~ 1le eset1sD and
-. a eoenr snen 1870
- \, \ ~ y ~ nsltee 10 81.
uactos: ~ q Aaesn =, 49, I'LL - IT,
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years - nae etecpe0 fn y - g "
houses " dinerene parts 81 H. ii !e.ey VI
ana poln0 wtM PRIDE g sucn ynldiAgg
2 tho NewDesfy z 1cMullan $40 s1m-
paM pl0cks ~ WHOA ne oasplaye4 nts
eoalsy ns = s1leflnten0ent ~
nave seen UeH0is er0W. nom ".
!age 70 2 ctsy,. ~ observed yesterday'
" conversauon with tne writer, nnQsf
oon tnihk Mere are many t0Whs a
america to,aay cqnat % " 70 pony g
Deauy: = 1noW ainoss evesyO00y "
sne cly, ano an in ,sI Mnica receng \.
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ny ", tl , Z, :. Z.
~ = a9M aDous essas 49, 1 y Hnce
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=. n Ole coau, D uNaNs. 0ay
W. oyMn eoMn sn1 tn 4'4 ~ nnsuI
y u,e y L MnAs unls pesnl..sN
49, 80 ~ ~ callsI s.gn. .yu ~.
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!. . .s.ns 9ain " NY le.s .es. . Da.s -
~. ~ alsns Dus 4a l !. .vunu =
aJ so ~. 1870 =. =. -. r,,s, ~ ~.
s ssa;s ! 10y aoI 10y Al LILY, pS
s.c.a.: an1 " ..lao.Ln.S. aas ulay ~ WIS
s1nyIlak AIon vaEs9 ~, vsl.. s ~
s sMs - W ~ oouD.S =. ~ nl M ~
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.s ss w. s.aPy lw1l1 80, - . ll, W
~ 49,. nss -. ~ Wy .S 49, ~. 1917 $50
s G.e% -. ~. - c 10y ~ Mvu ssow
. ~ Ivy wlM paI. ~ ~ va p ~, =.
q anG W. * pfvplsN w " ec J. ~ Na a.
~ ~ aIs.e " ~ ussrss. ~ oEuet " AeeR
s a... D,oou alom uoWins " NY eA'len'-
- $500, .....,-
L. ~ .evetaa uoc.ols s.se..us
ms. Dut usaeve ny Wn Juas sIe
nsape0 1le Detsef llsn t11elrs. leeI
s!ese " NY, Swg Lnon1s -. N sui ~. move s
nrounu' suA ! We On tne slck hs.' Anu
oao 70 ooc.of myseH ZOE yea.s. ! wns
never reaAy c9Eso sno suneEeu any
sm .ie VI snsusn.
ADont. Two yeals agS I nousea I'm
s e.,a ~ a. .1e Evenlns News nDoS. Ivy
.r.snu. saE. NoItn1up, s .. MI1W ,,s,.s
LsSa ~. 1872. T. ~ e. su ias ., wv w
945,,,, ne st4 ms tna nat, ~ nIa use 1 IT.
W. l .s.aa ~, I'M Ens ISF -, rus Ieop.s
s. .a. taey naa Sa.el I'M mn -! i LEV
a..l Hely we.!; navlne Duit Mls n1ust,
ous WooGwara Ave, ana tn9ugn. !!
Mo Ssaa. Aglio s,s ny susgesuOn: must
coa1esy oia - Wlta Iarveio ~ I ~
~ n,! rEG pm 1e HMe Cegan W Mt 3
~ a a., ~. ..u T nsss ~ s.aws ~ y
pe new msn. lney M mS.eo ~ ne nAc
magician suMuianl Inc pain oepars
90 Mno was soon as strong anu
n nsa, y,,, as ever. betore uylng tne
1lnk fIs mao use0 any am0unt 0I
otaeI me1icine wi.nout any nouceaDie
Oenent nut tle flus cured me ano =
"a ..s,1 Mysels agaM. 49, ,.,...,.4
nv. Mnen q peIsol nnas ~ nlmseM re-
nevea anu I. eI5oying heaitn ae " aps %
e1i vs. nInsslI uea.in 70 anotIer attack
,. nlnsss. so!as t n. In, Sntns aso
-. ssopPea 1a !s,a sne faak s ris, anu rom a
the Jay aio %. nouce0 cnange IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

{ Buffalo has 10000 Poles living chief
~ In a quarter Of their own where En-
gllsh is little spoken and Mnny sbusi.
ness signs nre In Polish or Russian.
The colonists retain many Of their
nntive characteristica and slowly CON
form to American ways. The colony 10
one. Qf the largest foreign elements to
Is found In any American city Of the
third class.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

er0i Gus
lduct Of
., and In
IN while
ais, emf
lair and
drop 10"
these Of
jennings
: where he
tue hour
tire is to
nir.with
He win
hardly
tor obef
A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

! conurpror AsAs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

Silk was first worn in England ut q ball
At heniiworth in 1856
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

France derives tax of s2s,ooo.ooo . year
on oo6ee.
ss1fequent exiting Of the hairs increases
VI tLeir thlekneas. but not their number.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

that he leaned up against the wall,
with his hand to his throat to stifle his
inclination TO call out. His first thought
was that the PROSTATE figure was that
Of some wounded or dying man, but
rs he watched 1t he saw 1t writhe along
the ground ami into the hall with the
rapidity and noiselessness of q serpent.
Orce within the house, the man spraDg
to his feet, closed the door, and re-
vealed to the astonished farmer the
fierce face and resolute expression Of
Jefferson Hope.
Good God" gasped John Ferrier.
"HoW you scared me! Whatever made
yQu come ~ like that?"
"Give me foody' the other said.
hoarsely. "!'I have had no time for bite
or sup for eight-ald:fQrty hours" He
flung himself upon the cold meat and
bread which were still lying upon the
table from his hosts supper. and de-
vUured 1t vOraciously. "D0es Lucy bear
up wellT' he asked, when he had sat
isfied his hunger.
ayes. She does not know the dan.
ger" her father answered.
"That is well. The house ID watched
on every side. That 10 why crawled
my way up to 1t. They may be darned
sharp, but they're not quite sharp
crcugh TO catch y Washoe hunter"
John Ferrier felt different man
now that he realized that he had q
devoted any. He seized the young
mans leathery hand and MFung It cor
daily. you're man to be proud o."
he said. There are not many who
wond come to share 9uf danger and
our troubles"
"You've hit It there, para," tho young
hunter answered. NJ have q respect
Tor Jon, but II you were alone IN this
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
YIN LIE RAMPAUE.
he Unemployed of Cleve-
land Make Trouble.
A Riot Precipitated This
Morning.
Factories Attacked and Militia
Called Out.
Mexican Troops Ambushed
by Indians.
Fatal Explosion in New York
This Afternoon.
The Trial of CoXey's Lieuten-
ants at the Capitol.

CLEVELAND. May 2.-The riotous
demonstrations by the un-
employed continued today.
Several thousand men in
vaded the manufacturing district,
and drove the workmcn from the
Standard paint works and smashed
the windows of the Variety Iron
works. They then attacked the Up
son Nut works and badly wrecked it.
Thirty-iive policemen who took pos
session OF the building were penned
up in it by the mob for some
time. but were finally rescued by
n reinforcement of officers. The mol
then wrecked furniture factory.
and was about looting it when Off
GERS arrived and dispersed it. \
number of rioters were arrested. and
many were injured by the officers
clubs. The Cleveland Gravs have
been ordered this afternoon. and
assembled nj the armory to assist the
police in maintaining peace.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
Trial of CoNey's I.icutenants

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May l.-When
the cases against Browne and Jones
were called in the city police court
today, the prosecuting attorney an
nounced that warrant had been
sworn out against CoXey, charging
him with unlawfully ventering the
capitol grounds and injuring plants
and shrubs. CoXey. who WAS in
court, surrendered. The three pris-
oners pleaded not guilty and elected
to he tried by jury. Hearing of
the cases was postponed until Friday.
$500 bail being demanded in each
case. In default Of bail the prison
crs were jailed. but were subsequent
Y released. Il wholesale liquor dealer
giving bond.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
GOES AGAINST LATE IDEAS.
Reduction of Hours of Labor Does Not Put
More Men at Work

WASHINGTON, May 2-Claude Meeker.
consul ut Bradford, England, has contrib
uted an interesting chapter to the history
of labor legislation in report to the de-
partment of state upon experiments with
the eight-hour system by English employ
ers of labor AT the Sanford Iron works
near Manchester, the system was tried for
one year mt the firms own instance The
fuIl complement of men is LOO, and the
wages paid for forty-eight hours weekly
were the same rs for fifty-three hours un-
der the old system. About twelve trades
were represented. One-third of the men
employed were on piece-work wages, and
that system received thorough trial rs
well as the weekly wage system.
The production during the trial year was
actually greater, but the profit on account
of cheap prices was somewhat less, while
the economy III the shorter hours for burn
ing gas and fuel, for wear and tear of tools
machinery, etc, exactly equalized the in
creased labor cost. On piece work the
wages realized We're l.. II per cent less than
the standard. The figures in this, how
ever, showed steady adaptation TO the
altered conditions, and made it evident that
rs the work proceeded the difference would
entirely disappear. The foreman's s reports
show that the men Were more steady at
work, more cheerful, and less given to in
sobriety under the eight-hour system. The
moral tone was also improved, and all
seemed brighter and more cheerful
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The announce
ment of the death of Senator Stockbridge
by his colleague Mcmillan, which was
made immediately after the senate was
called To order, put "a stop to business.
The senate adopted the usual resolutions,
appointed Mcmillan, Washburn. Cnllom,
Jones of Arkansas, Gibsoa and blanchard
as committee to attend the funeral, and
adjourned.
The house agreed to the senate amend
mcnts to the bill to punish crime III Vel
lowstone park. The bill to improve bust
ness methods in the treasury was taken up
and considered, but tine consideration was
interrupted twice-oncc by the arrival OF
the Coxcy ''army" and again by the an
nouncement of the death of Senator Stock
bridge. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted "a committee t. attend the funeral
appointed and the house adjourned. Whiio
the Coxey scene was being enacted the
chamber was almost entirely deserted.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
VENTILATION BAD.
Export of n Committee of Experts the
National House.


WASHINGTON, May 2-An alarming con-
dition of affairs so for as the ventilation of
the house of representatives is conserned
was shown in n report made by experts to
the committee on ventilation and acous-
tics. The report showed that 4p0, 600 cubic
feet of impure air comes up the main floor
from the cellar every hour and that
the good air that is forced through to the
main floor OF the house passed through
gratings that are practically cuspidors
and receptacles for bits of paper and other
cast-off matter. Besides this the report
shows that there are II large number of
documents on the lower floor, many of
which are in state of decay and the car
pets of he house floor are saturated with
filth and tobacco juice and need cleaning.
The experts recommend rs remedy for
this condition of affairs that air he pumped
in from above the hall instead of from be-
low as now.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
NATIONAL BALANCE SHEET.
FIGURES That the Treasury Prepares the
First of Each Month

First of Eacl, Month";
WASHINGTON, May =. The regular
monthly statement of the public debt is
sued by the secretary of the treasury shows
the aggregate of interest and non-interest
bearing debt to have been mt the close of
business April go. sl.Ol7, ,556, ,979, exclusive
of s6l9, ,9s3, 80 in certificates and TREASURY
notes which are offset by an equal amount
OF cash IN the treasury. The interest bear.
ing debt amounted to S'i35 O4l $50; the debt
bearing no interest $3.50, ,G53, 500. and the
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity Sl,s62, ,O30
The increase in the debt for the month
or April was 81, l60,9il. The cash in the
treasury Is given as follows: Gold, Sl10.-
l!.,4o.' silver. s5ll, l,40S, ,iGi; paper, S92,
3s5,O deposits in National bank dc.
posltories, etc, SIT, ,s9O1l0, making IA total
OF S'90, SIG $50, against which there are de-
mana liabilities consisting OF silver certiii-
Gates. treasury notes, etc. amounting to
S665, ,O9s, ISL. leaving the net cash balance
in the treasury Sl25, ,O91, 7S5, Il decrease for
the month OF IS, So, ,239
The statement also shows that during
the last month the receipt aggregated 500
692,3 ,36i and the disbursements during The
same period, So, ,o12, $50. The receipts for
the ten months of the present fiscal yea,
are shown to have been Sa45, 500. 40 and the
disbursements S3ll ,25i 1856, leaving q
deficit for the ten months of SCI, Az Az.
The disbursements on account of pen
sions aggregated for April SO, l52, 800. Il.
against Sla 81, ,16l for the month of April
1888. The pension disbursements for the
ten months of this fiscal year amounted te
Sil',3o3,let as against Sl33 6is, ,3i5 for the
same period last year.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
FAMILY ENGULFED.
The Remarkable Disaster at ST.
EIbans, Quebec.
FOUR BURIED IN AN DEEP GRAVES,

Whole Township Slides Into "a River
Bed-One House, with Several Acres of
Ground, Trees, Etc, Carried Bodily for
six Miles and Stiil Standing-Other
Houses Wrecked and General Havoc
Wrought in the Ncighborhood.
ST. ALBANs. Quebec, May 2-Samuel
Gauthier a farmer of St. a lbans, county
of Port Neuf. aged "a years; his wife.
Emily Gauthier. aged 55 their son joseph
Gauthier, aged S, and David Gauthier.
their brother ARE buried under hundred
feet of earth by the terrible landslide of
Friday last. Some say that Madame Gau-
thier WAS seen going down into the st.
Anne river while trying to save herself 1y
running away, but the velocity of the
moving earth was so great that she was
carried along by it and while crying out
for help was drawn into the Wild mael-
strom-IEade more turbid by its sudden ac-
ccssion of earth and trees and Louses-and
sucked into the raging vortex.
Nothing But Dcso!ation for Miles.
The principal scene OF the accident is
eighteen miles from the nearest telegraph
station and this is the reason why news
of this terrible freak of nature was not
given sooner to the outside world. Where
the 1t. Anne river was once nearly mile
wide, IT Is now only a narrow stream rag
ing and surging III "A vain attempt to
break its new bounds. Woods houses,
cattle all are gone and nothing is left but
barren ground of uneven height for six
miles back. Here and there the debris
ri tpr
out-houses are seen III little heaps tangled
up with uprooted trees and carcasses of
dead cattle, but most OF it has been swept
into the river and carried long since into
the st. Lawrence and thence towards tie
ocean.
Cavc-.n OF the Clay Banks.
The shores of the river are of peculiar
formation and rise 100 feet above the level
of the water-eXccpt for "A mile or So
| where the slide occurred. Here for almost
seven miles back the earth has "A gentle
declivity and nearly level with the river,
whose bed has risen at least sixty feet.
What the scene must have been when the
earth began TO move can only beimagined.
The lower soil of the river is compl sd of
clay hOney-combed by the water that for
years back has filtered through from the
Laurentian mountains. 1t was o'clock
in the evening when these clay banks
caved in and with the hundreds of tons of
sand on top slid into the river
Water One Hundred Feet High.
The farmers were just preparing for sup
per. The noise was terrific, but was fol-
lowed by sudden calm, for the roar OF the
falls had been smothered in the crum bling
earth. The ground, however, kept on vi
brating as from an earthquake and the
farmers for miles around rushed out of
their houses for shelter, which they did
not know where to find. After the first
panic was somewhat allayed they went
! back, but the river had slowly risen; snow
aud ice, which are still plentiful here,
| helped to strengthen its power. The water
rose for miles. 1t was fully 100 feet high
when the earth began again moving, first
slowly, then faster, and finally SO fast that
| those who Were fleeing were thrown down.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
HELP FOR MICHIGAN STARVING.
Possibility of the Legislature Being Called
in Extra Session.

in Extra Session.
LANSING, May 2-The delegation of
citizens sent from Iron Mountain to urge
upon Governor Rich the necessity of
furnishing immediate aid to the $500
destitute citizens of that place conferred
with the governor and declared that un-
less the miues resumed operations prepara-
tions would have to he made for carryin z
these people through the summer and
winter ut an expense of Sl00,000
Acting on the advice of Governor Rich
the delegation went to Detroit to confer
with the general state relief committee. of
which Ex-Governor Alger is chairman.
This committee has several thousand
dollars on hand and reports that it will
not be able to raise by voluntary contri-
buttons sufficient funds to meet the
emergency. a special session of the legis-
lature may be convened. The limit that
can he appropriated out of the state treas
ury is S50,UJ0
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
MIRACLE OF THE MATTER.
That Only Four Human Lives Were Lost
Is the Wonder,

Is the Wonder.
1t is n miracle, indeed, no more human
lives We're lost. The ground near the river
sloughed off first and the house nearest
was that OF Gauthier, which shared the
fate of the pulp mills farther down by the
first break in the shore. There is not the
slightest doubt bat the poor Gauthier fam
lily are dead. No one is really certain us
to the exact spot where they were buried,
and 1t is possible that the bodies may never
be recovered
1t is difficult to exactly describe the
state of affairs. The debris of the houses
and the dead animals are situated in what
| WAS, before Friday, the middle OF the
| river, and one " ole farm house-that Of
Darveue-still stands, though out of joint
and with its walls much awry. This house
with several acres OF soil and two or three
trees which stood near it, was carried bodi-
| ~ a long Tor distance of six miles.
| Even today It is impossible to cross the
| river, although an attempt will be made TO
repair the bridge at st. Adams All the
| boats Tor miles and miles along the river
| nave been swept away. Thousands of peo-
pie daily crowd the banks and point out to
one another where the farms of their
friends stood. One of the sightseers, Gau-
dIas Bedard, ventured too far on the newly
formed shore and was swallowed up 10y the
clay as Il 1t was SO much quicksand. He
was rescued with great difficulty
DAVID lIauthier had been nervons and
especially afraid for some time past that
something would happen to him. His
wife, who was IL lunatic, had died the week
before and her death SO unstrung him
that he was afraid to remain III his own
house and SO came to his brothers for
safety. He had often during the week ex-
pressed his belief that some catastrophe
was to happen to him.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
Havoc of Death i'm the Senate,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Neyer before in
its history, it would be safe to say, has the
senate lost its members in such rapid sue.
ce.sion. Five weeks ago the obsequies OF
Senator Colquitt We're held in the senate
chamber. three weeks later Senator Vance
was buried. and for the third time in five
weeks another senator lies dead and the
desk of Senator Stockbridge. of Michigan,
j. draped in sombre black
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
The
Boston
Store
DAVENPORT.
The Great
May Bargain Sale!

Commencing Wednesday. May
s and continuing the bal
,r,. of the week. The fol-
OWN. prices speak for them
selves:
Wrapper Bargains -75c ladies'
! w-ira.r- az i9 each; Eight calico wrap
80. f1'T sleeve. loose front. at &c each:
,..t 3. adir-' wrapper with yoke. trout
sr. rt.. rui'ls. anI emhroiderci trim
...r.. o. :, ~! ladies' wrapper. rufficd
,uI.. .Hr.J front, x { back, full sleeves
/ lnJt sat lining.
Ladies Knit Underwear Bar
.5.r. Ladies' vest. at &c ,acl: ladies'
I E..rf1u ri thcd vtst. tape sleeve and
ma. ,... iu. each. ladies' Jersey ribbed
ys.... .'tty sleeve and nt OK. at i2si c each.
Hosiery bargains - Ladies' fast
Fs.. O. ptir. ladies' seamless fns'
fU., hose lie pair; our tOc co'ored
! tsu.. fI.f .u'ots. hose, ~ 3 pairs for 81;
Hl- r., i.slJ black hose. . pair, for 81.
J Lac Curtains and Drapery Bar
..#4 . Shades - Six feet long roller
.Hl.H- U d ix'ure. complete, at lie
fl.... feet loug roller shades with fix
! t.r.. complete. elegant linen fringe. NJ
I 4t..s1. wa-hah e window shade with
1 .y.rr. complete NJ agc each Can he
. rsJuu'U badly -silcd auj then washed
Or up, l.Sr new. curt lin -crim nt Fac
a,i-l 8 oiu' &c sprete net at 30c award
g-ru.le curtains al S!'r n pair; fooi
urupot, trlss lrd nxturss complete
Hi'..
IIalIps Waists-At 36c each. la
| .5.viI.ts. plated front aud hack, full
.e.,gs and yoke.
Hail.. S.f,c waists. tucked
ya,l.rH9i collars and cuffs. at s5c each.
Oh. Mothcr's Fricnd-Bovs' short
ul..'s fSlc.
Gaat' Emit Underwear Bar
.Hs- Gcut.' American balbriggan
'h.'. tuJ drawers az &c each: genfs
A.. ficau lislc tareaf shirts aud drawers
I ''. each cents auc balhrigsan shirts
Ar. rrIvgrs. warranted. Egypt an
.uIH.I. 100 30. each: men'- summer
NarH1 shirts anl drawers n: SOC cach;
-.. heavy lis.c "a caG hirt- aud draw
yts o. g. each.
Gents Hose Bargains - Gents
dra f,st blirs hose, sc; gcnts' fine lis'c
thread Nst black. rrown. tans and slate
t1.1tll hose az sc pair.
Crepe mYire. l2!c yard.
Corded taiTeta,. &c Il yard.
Outing llanneIs, iic yard.
~. and i5c dress ginghams at
~ yard.
Miscy,laneous-Shirreds seersuck-
grs HtHsa ward good dress gInghams ~
.r yard: Tine fg lawns. 3c q ward: dark
rhi'. gS ~ s. n va-,l. hook like ~, goods :
ne ~ beet dark prin at SIC yard,
bic quality.
Linen Bargains Fine all linen
crisH a. 80, BE- yard. good twillcd crash
a. .lr yard gas. tpwclug at 4Tc n
Jlta. turkey r. tabc cloth at Ijc n
yard, heavy uub,cached tahlc linen ~ - /,
ava d lupicce- blCached tahl, linen II
l''F NIrGs 80. 80 UnDlcached table linen
1 l1e ard, Great big u linen towel
=. q. each; la'gc hemmrd huck towel at
ll.ir 'u0u; plain whitc and colorcd bor
Ger ~ l3c. large fri1ged pwel, all lin n,
-ikc ihxga
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
They Had I:cen Drinking.

PITTsDURG, May "A locomotive on
the pittsburg, Mckeesport and Youghi.
ogheny railroad ran into party of fifteen
young men at Homestead about midnight,
killing John Davis, and fatally iniuring
Michael O'Toole and Thomas Halloran.
The young men had been out drinking
and were crossing the track when the en-
gine backed into the party. All escaped
but the three named.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02

CHICAGO, May 2.-League base ball scores
are reported as follows; At Ciuciunati-
fittsourS 4, Cincinnati 6; at ST. Louis
Cleveland ., st. Louis q; at phiadelphia-
boston 4, PhiladelpAia B; ut New York
D'iitiiiofe l. New York 4; at Washington
BrooklynO 0, Washington y
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02

1000 boys pants, worth 25c, for &C.
Domet shirt waists for TIC.
Childs' pants, worth $I.5o, for Soc.
Childs' blouse suits for 4oc.
Mems fine black clay worsted suits in
regent frock, round and square cut sack
suits, worth 5000, for $40.
Duke of York bows, worth g to 5oc,
I5c each; 75c per half dozen.
Mems half hose, while they last, &C.
Fine spring teck ties, worth SOC, for
25c.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
Valuable Storm to Farmers,

DENVER, Colo, May 2.-The storm of
Monday night and yesterday was of ill.,
calculable value to the farmers, having
come just in time To save crops and insure
n buuntiiul harvest of wheat.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02

NEW YORK. May An explosion
occurred in the dyeing establishment
Of Jolly IL son at 2:S0 this afternoon.
The building is in llames and four
men are reported killed.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02

Rupture pile iumors, fistula and all disea es
of the lower hoSel texc' pit cancer). radically
cur;d. Send ie cents in stamps for book. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispersary Med cal association,
6S3 Main etreet, Buffalo, ~.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02

SAN DIEGO, May .. - Mexican
troops sent to quell the uprising of
the Yaqui Indians. of Lower Cali
fornia. were ambushed 10y the Yaquis
and 200 killed and wounded.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-02
Dress Goods.

800 yards serge plaids. copied
rom imported patterns, at lac n
Earl
''-'nrh mixtures at 25c yard !;
iooS- like 81 stun.
''-lnch Jamcstowns. wear and
'u'i resisting fabrics. &c a yard.
"l'iurh ladies' cloth. regular
nrl'c zoe; reduced TO sac n yard.
'o-inch wursted suitings, poe
quality. at 12i G yard.
'"-inch worstcd diagonal suit
ing-. marked to sell at 25c, at 19c
vIrd.
dh.inch hcnricttas. beautiful
s-od,. will wear for years, at
.. yard; soc quality.
''.inch all wool novelties. SOC
quality. will be sold for 29c n
tard' large variety.