davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

COCHITI MINES!
Descriptive Sketch Of q Rich
Mineral Region.
How to Reach the Mines Fully
Described.
Detail ~ thu development Made BY
Energetic P,"specters.
ms HUNT ron auLD.

The value - the precious metals tina,
there may I've In = TIN ~ or, IL y matter
Ia t~ demonstrated by the saaayrr and
the s,nclt-r, hut the existence II or veins
in any given locality and their size AMI
extent, are facts n b. observed l,y the
practical observer nn the grund. All
the tests made ~ the C"chi,i orr by
assays, and the returns from ,h. only
shipment thus far made Ia the smel,er.
serve to show that the ores ~ that die.
tric, arr sufficiently rich 10 gold aud Ill.
Yer To make their mining profitable, pro.
vhri the conditions under which they
are Ia be obtained arr reasonably favor.
ahle--ihAt is, that the veins are wide
enough I" he Operated without too much
dead work." and the loraliiies In which
they are found arr fairly accessible.
enabling the miners % bring their orr 10
market without unusual expense for
transportation. To see fpr himself the
prcsence AMI extent ~ the or veins thur
far discovered Ia the Cochi,i country, aud
wv ''AhtNHhS Wy NV tuF
','undesi was the only objec, II III. writ.
rr in = recent visit 81 that district. and
while hc did M, go into all the various
localities from which important dircov
cries have been rrpnrted, b. found thos.
that he did vial, enough in themselves Ia
constitute u sufficient foundation for All
extensive and profitable mining industry,
and 10 satisfy him that only pro,+r de.
vclopment IL required Ia make the Cochi
Il country take rank As one IL the richest
and mos, extensive mining districts IN
the Rwky Maintain region. This In q
guI deal to say IL district that has only
been heard II for few weeks. onc that
hasn't ~ much IA "hunir-,i foot hole
in all its limits, and one In which IA,
work ~ practical prospecting has barrel,
yet commenced. but the man Who has
fair, practical hi-a, IL the conditions nee
css,ry Ia create such u camp will hnd b,
u visit Ia the district In question that ther
IL sufficient evidence u sight Ia convincs
him ~ the entire truth IL this assertion
indeed, he will find from the evidenc,
presented on every hand that II Is impos
sible W arrive nj any other conclusion
With huudrc,is. aud probably thousands
81 prspectorr penetrating every part q
III. rang. in which the district is locate,
--as there will undoubtedly be durin,
the coming summer. II is Ia he regAr,ies
as scarcely possible that M more ,mpor
,ant discoveries will be- madr-in fact |
is more than probable that the result Il
this years work will show that what i
now known has been only tue beginnin,
Of our knowledge Of the wealth aud ex
tent Of this remarkable district; bu
without taking future operations into &C
count NJ all. and assuming that the worl
Of discovery Ia tn end At the point II ha
reached now, the existence of bodies a
such size aud extent IN these which hav
already been found there, and possessing
tn" per cent Of value which they are sai'
to contain. il amply sufficient to sustAi,
this opinion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
wHERE IT Is.

The Cochiti district is un the eastern
slope of the Sierra del Vale (,noun.
,ains 81 the Valley which rise between
the Jemez and the Rio GrAnde, beginning
about twenty miles northwest Of Alhu-
qucrlue and running thence nearly due
north. These mountains constitute one
Of the principal Supra II the main range
Of the Rocky mountains In New Mexico
they ARE directly In the line Of the gr.s,
gold bearing belt which 10 known to e,-
tend from the white Oaks region In New
Mexico 10 Creole in Colorado. which 10
noted for the unusual richness Of its gold
bearing leads. anil which has thus far Ell
hibited the same general characteristics
at every point where the enterprise OF
the prospector has sccceeded IN uncover
ing itS hidden wealth. This 10 one Of the
most encouraging features IL the situs.
lion at Cochi,i. Its geographical position
and its geological characteristics show II
To be part 81 this great north aud south
gold bearing belt which has already
shown rich oro At many different points
ON both sides Of the new district. The
fac, that new leads have been found aud
worked. both north and south, and in n
direct line with these. and that the gen
eral conditions here. a. far ~ have been
made known. are practically the same.
makes the probability very strong In
favor II the continuance and pernanency
Of those discovered st THE point,
The new field, so Gar 40 is KIN, wu from
the prospecting that has been done up "a
this time. may be boandesl by ths sum.
ni,s II the mountains on the west, by
Cochiti canyon ON the north. by the Rio
Grande an the eas. and by bear canyon
ON the south-bus the southern boundary
10 being rapidly pushed forward by new
discoveries that are being made ou that
side every day, and II 10 not Improbable
that other leads-rr rathera continuation
oi some of the same leads--will be known
In some Of the canyons south Of hear by
the time this reaches the sy. 81 the read
or. for the pruspscsor Ia moving south,
and b. is striking the lead" wherever
he goes On the soth Of March the sTat
prospecting party went up Lajar~ can.
yon, aud when the writer wa there IN
the III Of APRIL there were probably hny
men on the ground. aud 40 many claims
'sssAked or on leads Just ~ we'll de-
sned, and 70 all appearances Just ar rich.
~ those whoih made the foundation far
the excitement In Pine. coya and prralta
while In Bear canyon, which oi~ns into
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

LAiara, there srs sasl 10 ~ s,iil larger
puul,er ~ mcn NJ work tn. most ~
,hr-s psr,irs hsv. wwk-d their way up
run. - the aher canyons and then
cr,rscd over above. bu, many II thoee
WIN are going in,o the district are now
going up Lajsrs.
How m aNr rHrss
There are a dsscn different ways ~
rrac hing the Ccchmi country. but there h
ouly ooe rod way. AMI tina, h. W con. 10
Albuquerque Ivy train. and AFTER provhi.
Ing yuurr.if with bnrrus aBi gcsri out
III ~ toois, blankets anil irovis,ons. take
the rad righ, ~ the -as, sih. ~ the Rio
Crau,lc, a. Gar A. the Indian village ~
san,o Domingo. That 10 ,hirty-,wo milcs
frm Albuquerque. and will take burro
train abon, two days. hut goai camping
places can ,e found ut Al,nost every mile
along the way Al san,o Dumingo you
crues the Rio 0,ami-. Here there arr
three islands divIdiug the river in,o four
channels. all having hari. gras-lly ,--lr.
making = safe and excellent fnrl. when
We cro~s.si IT, fcw days ago, ther was
q fair stage II water in the river, AMI ye,
there vas very little " any mnrr than two
feet IN the dc-pes, place--it baruly touch.
,Ni the axl.,rr. II tue wagon. a, one I-,Int.
-. -, !. a.. -. -. :,
-. -, a.. vi. -,
-. -, ., =, :, L.,,,.,,, .n,i
-. =. 49,. o. a.,
-, -, =, =. a..
. -, IN ~, ,,., ,.,,.,
-. .nI ,.n. -. -. iii an.
-. ,'., -. a.. -. e.. ,a,, 49,
u-,I. i.,,,. - t.. =. II,
-. IT. ., Sal a. IL n !. To-,
a.. -, -, ,,.. san,
=. -. A.. e., 80. A., a.. ,,,,,.
J,,ic,, hnmle, If si,. u,r,nounc.d s..iyl
aud Their. you will dnd an excellent
camping place, and guSl rhadn leading
from thn, I-nint int, all the various can.
y"ns in which mineral has h@-n found
The main r,ah from there, leading al
| ''h' "'fN wiz N"h' t'h
canyon, while branch Ia the RICH, Leads
over into peraltA canyon. giving you
better Rad than the one around b,
Cochiti. AMI saving y"u nearly fnur
miles in the driv. Ia Kent. the objective
paint of those who 80 up Peralta Their
is M, much fuel at siie. and II you "xpec
to camp their, II wuuld be we'll 10 gathcl
up little wooi Ia take along with yo'
AFTER crusring the river.
, About wArER
, There ia an abundance of fuel In all thu
=. canyons. and in many places good fees,
fnr your stock, but water il scare
nearly every where In the upper par,
of some Of the canyons there are running
streams, at present. hut the appcaranc,
!. of all IL them indicates that they are M
permanent, AMI the natives, who AR
familiar with til. country all say there
no running stream in that part II th
rang. after July, except in very ",
years Bu, at presen, you will ind plcn
~ II water in any at the canyons l..
going up far enough, and this suppl
:, can be iel.,l upon as long ~ the sno,
lasts in the mountains; after that gas
:, many portions If the ,iis,ric, will have I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

liza
A. 40 -. .,,..,'
a % - -. -. a.. 80,
-. .,.,. a. an. "A -. e.. 4. A..
,,.,.,. - ..,,,,v .ns ~h.,. N ,u.
.'..-.,,,. a. -. -. -. ia, an.
-......,..s an. -. Il. ,.,.-
~ A. !. ~
"'-''
Rumcrr have bcen current during the
lac, few days 70 the cfisc, that fsce gold
hal been fund In Laisra canyon. ire
qucn,ly called bear canyou) and u 10 To be
hoIed they arr true, becans" . fact such
~ THE would sdd very greatly 90 the Inn
portance of the camp. There 10 no ev'-
dence of the existence u fs~e gold In any
Of the canyons north II Lsisra. We talk
cd with prospectors In Pino and Peralta,
who SAID they had "panned the gulch"
from one end 10 the other and had no
where been able W discover = color.
Neither has Il been seen In any Of the
orr taken out In any ~ the northern can
yons II 10 all smelling ore, ~ far ~
known. tbough some miners were of the
opinion that u might be successfuliy
concentrated Upon TINS point however,
'"e'r "sr "'"''e"eo W oi'"'""' "' A''
:, -.
.,,,- ..,. NJ, -.
s.,, -. a.. ...'..u.. - an,
~.,,-.,,. ,,,.'r. a. -.
80, - 80, =. -, 49,, 4, .n,
-. a., e.. -, a. -. r.r..
,ms..r.,, -. r. -. n.,,,.. ., ,h.,
-. 80. -. -, -. ar,
..u ,,..,,,.,.. :, III H., -, ,,.d 4,
A." -, 4, :. -
20, -, .., 49,, ,h.,
-, ,,., a.. -. a., ri ,.'
60, 49, 80. ....,,,, ,h., an. ,,.o,,,,
IT., A.. -, -, %.
- -, e., a.. -. O..
p...,,. -. -, t.. n ar. a.
,n., ,hon,,,, ,,. 60, .,,..r.,.. :,
A.. .,.,-'' -, 49,, :, g.
=, -, ~
'a.,.s ... t. ~.,. a. - A.,
'...,., :, /. -, -.
~. 49, -. -,.
a.. - ~. -
- : .' -,
~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
ssssstemsa.

Hsvins 4sds a!ssassnssts fes pastarse|
[ "a. !. 1:.t. : "a sAl s' s' tss
q I'll ffs::; . Ss : a. 49, sA ,.ss:
We arc sss issds % asks sssssssss ios
s:, E:;::;; Y; :: :. !; !: ::
k.ssss. xis0a ss5a ~ Y.
Cssjss Ca nsssessl BsAk 4 wtsas,d
u, Il; 60! !: !: q :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
The Hair Was Identical.

NAESHALITOWN, Ia, April 13.-Dr.
Thomas Taylor of Washington, chief
mcroscopist Of the government and coun-
terfrit expert, testified for the defense IN
the Bennett-Wiess murder case. The in
production o. so distinguished an author
ity on hair and fiber, was surprise TO the
prosecution and his testimony had much
weight. He declared the hair found
c!utched IN the murdered girls hand was
identical with that taken from her head.
thus controvert!ng the claim of the state
.A-.aai it-yas snatchrd from the head of
Mrs. Bennett, the alleged murderess. dur
ing her death struggle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
DISASTER ON THE LAKE,
schooner Island City Wrecked ard Two
Sailors Drowned.


MILWAUKEE, April IA yawl boat
drifted to the beach several miles north of
TINS city early in the morning bearing the
unconscious form of Captain William Il
Wood, the only survivor of the schooner
Island City. Captain Wood was so nearly
DEAD from exposure that he barely man.
aged to crawl to a farmhouse near the
shore and then became unconscious ,g.in
Inc victims of the disaster are: William
Marsch, - years, of st. Joseph, Mich. nm
married. Joseph Rouse, IS years, of Baroda
Mlch., unmarried. The Island City left
ludlngton, Mich, bound for this mort
DufinS the day the weather became
stormy, and by nigh; was blowing a gale
Captain Wood said:
About lG:30 o'clock the men told mo
Ihe water was rushing in beyond coutrol
In an effort to make the west shore tho
Nessei preached to, going over on its beam
ehuS. sprang TO the yawl boat, when n
huse sea swept me overheard. When |
came up was near The yawl. | ciambered
INTO 1t ana bailed it out. ] locked nm in
time TO see the spars of the Island City
carried away, and the hulk righ;ed and
f"ue on an even keel again. The mon
ilaue frantic appeals for me To take tben,
on, nut had no cars and was compelled
To let the wind and sea drive Us ON. of
lhcr SiSht. l must then have lost con-
sciousness for can only remember heino
caisiZed III the breakers. Think that 10
ls''hu Clty was carried TO the bottom bv
.ne cargo or green lumber and that
-harscA ana kousc went down with il :,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
i.aniC Ia MnN W nrni.

CHICAGO, April l3-WEeat bulls were
thrown iL,O Il veritabic panic directly
after the board opened. The near ap-
proaoh Of tie May delivery day, along
with the fact that the storm center is now
moving down from western Ncbra~ka into
the drought districts oi western Nuusas.
too@ away all tue courage the bulls had.
They tried to sell wheat. bat found some
body had been thErs.--lseieFe. i..cn! -
bottom Oi tie market ior Kay literally
dropped oai, and the prise weat ircm G.a. C
to ~ .c within . hal. hoUr after tie
opening bell tapp.d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Three Months on the Tarim.

WAsHINGToN, April f3.-One of the most
prominent Republican members of the
senate made II prediction that not less
than three months would be consumed in
discussing the tariff bill. This prediction
was based upon the assumption that there
Will be no filiblIstering, and that sufficient
time will be allowed for the appropriation
bills TO be disposed of. These must all he
out of the way by the last of June, i'll or
der to provide for the expenses of the
government for the next fiscal year, and
will claim a considerable part OF time
rl.,,,,.j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
ATT!RED m COWBOY GARB.
y Stranger Walks OF witt, the Spare Cash
of IA Bank.

OMAHA, April ia special to The Bee
from Chadron, Neb., says: While Albert
Whipple, cashier OF the Crawford Banking
company, of Crawford, Neb was alone in
the bank stranger attIred in COW boy garb
entered and showing a six-Shooter in
Whipple's face demanded money. Whip.
pie gave mp all the cash on the counter,
amounting to about $500. The robber
then compelled Whipple to enter the vault,
and then locked him in, where he was
found twenty minutes later by the pres
ideni
Two men, one of whom answers to the
description given by Whpple OF the robber,
were noticed riding leisurely out of town "A
little later. Several parties are out after
the robbers. and Sherlffs Handy and Bart
lett have just left ior Crawford on swift
horses. 1t is thought the robbers connot
escape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
ORDERS THEM BACK
Judge Dunby on the U. P.
Employees Wages.
Judge Caldwell Severely
Scored in the Ruling.
len of the Buffalo Glucose
Men Missing.
Fears That They Have Per-
ished in the Flames.
Death of a Distinguished New
York | o,-,,ar

OMAHA, April 1S.-Judgc Dundy
today ordered the wages of the un-
organized employees OF the Union
facihc restored TO the basis which
ruled before the reduction recently
inauSurated hy the receivers. In
the course of his opinion he severlv
scored Judge Caldwell, aycrring
among other things that Caldwell in
ms opinion in turning down Judge
Dundy had misrepresented matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

WAsIIiNGTON, April Is. - Postmaster
General BsseIl has issued an order pro-
Viding that hereafter only short names or
namcs of one word only shall be accepted
Tor newly established postoGices. Excep-
tons may he made by the department
when the name is historical or has become
local by long usage. Satisfactory reasons
must be presented to the department for
changes OF postofiice names. The post
nIaster general says that this rule Will
remove i source OF annoyance to the de
partment and ol injury 10 tine postal serv-
Ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.
Workman in "a Chicago Cemetery Dies in
Grave He VI a. Di-rniur

workman in "a Chicago Cemetery Dies in n
Grave He Was Digging.
CHICAGO, April l3.-Nhile engaged in
digging Il grave at Gracel:iud cemetery
Charles Gustatson dropped dead. He was
f. years old, and had been employed in the
cemetery for II number cf years. his sole
occupation being TO dig the graves. This
was has employment when death overlook
him. He had reached about oue-fhird of the
necessary depth and was about to throw
out spadeful of earth when he was seen
TO stagger and fall. Workmen near by
rushed 10 the spot and found Gustdfson
lying face downward. lie was lifted from
the grave and carried to building no,
Tar away. \ physician was called, hut
life was extinct before his arrival. Heart.
disease Is supposed 10 have been the cause
OF death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April l3.-A special to The
Post-Dispatcn from Fayette, No. says:
Tx Senator sam {. Major, long prominent
in state politics and one OF the best crimi-
nal lawyers in the west, was found dead
in his bed. Heart disease was the cause.
senator Major was born Nov. u. 1910, in
fayette, and has been resident of Fay
ette all his lie. lie was lawyer of re-
mar&able attainmeuts and has been Il
leader III Democratic state politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Grave Fears of I.o.. OF Life,

BUFFALO, April lot is feared
that all the workmen employed in the
American Glucose company'S works
destroyed by fire last night, did not
escape. To-day at noon 10 men. most
~ Poles. have not been accounted for.
aud 1t seems almost certain that they
pcrishcd in the fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Dig Shooting NEatcn Arrnn.-e,l.

CHICAGO, April 13.-What promises to
tie one OF the largest shooting tournaments
ever held in the country has been arranged
hy the Prairie Gun club, OF Chicago. and
the Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers
ASSOCIATION. The tournament VIII he held
here on May l., Is and 10 at the Garfield
lark Ruce Iracl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Impure Water AIT Ashland, Wis.

ASHLAND, April l3.-St ate Chemist Dan
iels has furnished an analysis of Ashland's :
drinking water and says that it is con-
tumirated with sewage, aud the typhoid
fever epidemic from which Ashland is
suffering is now directly attributed to the
wHter supply. Efforts VIII be made by
the attorney general TO have the water
company's franchise annulied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

CINCINNATI, April l3.-The forty-fifth
annual statement Of the Cincinnati Price
Current of pork packing in the west
which appears in that paper shows the
following: Total number of hogs packed
IN the west the past winter, 4SsI, 600, an
increase of 2o1,O00 compared with last
year; average weight, rs pounds. an in
crease OF 2}e pounds; yield of lard 30
pounds, an increase of Il . pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

FRANKFORT, Ky. April IA letter to a
personal friend IN tins city has teen re-
ceiyed from Colonel Breckiuridge. He
says: ''l see from statements going around
through the papers that in the event Of an
adverse verdict her. ! won Id withdra ~
from the race for congress. am in this
congressional race to the bitter end. am
not going TO be on The defensive, but am
going TO make an aggressive fight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. April -3.-Amons the
nominations sent to the senate by the
president are the following: William ii.
Harries, to he collector OF internal revenue,
district of Minnesota; NJ. a. trawiey,
surveyor of customs, Burlington, Ia;
kpmer Reed, postmaster ut Kansas City;
bin l.. Lynch, marshal for tie eastern
district of Missouri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Met the cirl's DAD and a shotgun

WILLIAMSBURG, Ky, April Is Isaac
johnson shot n killed William Jones at
JohEson's home. johnson IS a Justice OF
the peace. Jones was considered too init.
mate with Johuson's daughter johnson
ordered him 10 stay away from his house.
Jones went back and met the girls father
there with IA shot -un.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

WAsnlSGroS, April l].-kyle offered in
the senate constitutions! amendment
relating 70 marriage and divorce. The para
graph in the urgent deficiency hill pruyid-
ing for an abstract OF the eleventh census
y,..s stricken out, and the balance of the
dag was devoted to the tariff bill. pcfTer
delivering the third installmeat of his
srcech without conc.uiiug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Eio crande City Ha. No, Fallen.

LONDON, Apri! ls.-The Brazilian minis
ter ~ this c.;y has communicated to the
Associated Press the following official
dispatch received from the Braa lian COY
crumCut:
RIO DE JAEEIGo, April l2-It is also-
lutcly false thHt lilo Graude CITY has
fallen into the hands OF the insurgents rs
reported.
.FEEIEE. Minister Of Fipnnca.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

Fort SMITH, Ark, April l3.-The old
guard house IL the United States jail yard
has been destroyed by fire. The building,
though not much i'll itself, was noted as
having held many famous Union and Con-
ferate prisoners during the late war, ac-
cording as 1t was III the hands of one or
the other armies. Incendiarism was the
c;irIse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

CHICAGO, April .3-The sale of the
Worlds fair buildings to l.. {. Garrett of
st. Louis for S.5ooo has been called off
L. l.. Moore of Boston. for whom Garrett
WAS acting, declared that he rlusr have
ten days III which to pay. and the mark
commissioners promptly called the sale
off ~ ,>'>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

DENVER April l3.-The progressive
women here have adopted Il pattern for
dress reform and when 100 pledges shall be
secured they will appear on the street clad
in the new garments. The movement is
spreading more rapidly than was eX-
pectei. The dress consists OF boomers
reaching To the ankle and any kind of
waist the yypnrer NAV prefer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

parentage, who is said to be very wealthy.
Mr.. Wilde is "A journalist and clubman.
His marriage to Mrs. Leslie was not sue
cess from the start. She alleged that he
would not work, but depended on her to
support him in idleness. lie made'counter
charges, but did not contest the suit when
il came To trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Bank Robbed by Sneak Thief.

PiTTsbuHG, April IS. The W ;.llace t.x-
change bank at Beaver Falls, Pa, thirty
miles west of here, was robbed OF So 500
by sneak thief while the clerks were Mt
lunch. The thief had concealed himself in
the cellar and the robbery was not discov-
cred until he had gone. He has not been
captured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

ST. Louis. April 15.-Charles Wis
dom. colorcd. who in April. 1892,
Killed and robbed Edward DrcXlcr.
was hanged here this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

NEW YORK. April l5.-David Dua-
ley tield. the eminent lawyer, died
suddenly ri $3.50 this morning. from
pneumonia. AGED 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
Bob Inl:ersoiI viii Defend Him

LEXINGTON, Ky, April l3.-Editor
Charles c. Moore has engaged Coionel
Bob Ingersoii 20 defend him in The case of
blasphemy. S'''e 'A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

Malaria is one of the most insid-
ious of health destroyers. Hood :
Sarsaparil!a counteracts its deadly
poison and builds up the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13

'ouhk or niddie-agea mn. suffering from ner-
eous aeoiifty or kibdrsd affections, should ad-
dress VIII 10 Gents in stamps 10, large treatise
Worlds Dispcnsasy Medical Associ ,tion, sSJ
Main street, Bufolo, n. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-13
The
Boston
Store
DAVENPORT.
JACKETS

\ few special numbers
that will prove very quick
sellers. Our cloak de-
oar,ment has no equal in
Iowa. Jackets from $I.9S
each up to Se5. Capes to
please the most fastidi-
Gus. as well as the small
est purse.