davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
Wrecked by the Falling Tide.

The steamship Portland was wrecked
IN an odd way near Dunga's island,
Alaska, some two weeks ago. The cause
was the great and sudden fall of the
tide in that region. Thick weather came
Oh when the steamer was nearing Dun
gas Island, on her way from Seattle to
tho Chinook river, and she anchored for
the night The tide there has fall of
80 feet, and 1t went ont during the
night, dropping the steamship on a jag
ged ridge of rocks, tho sharp points of
which pierced her keel, demolishing the
timbers and wholly wrecking the vessel.
Most OF the movable property was
saved. bat the ship had to be abandoned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
Cese OF p !, and I1eI1Ie

The new wcn IAN in bloomers, SAYS
Fey +. 5. HensGs. sis a sight to scan
danza thu gods. Let's see-what do
aaas coda wear 2--t1l lieaGa Disnatah.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
FOR FREE SILVER FIRST.
Tho Tramp Wns Ambitious. but lie Want
oil Something to Sell.

Tho prominent citizen of an interior
town took u good look at the tramp who
applied to him for assistance, and then
said, lyon would like to have mo do
something that would permanently bet
ter your condition, wouldn't you?"
That's it, loss, " replied the tramp.
81 knew it," exclaimed the pro,ni-
nent citizen. AS a class you have been
maligncd You arc not seeking tho
nickcis and dimes merely. You have
higher aims You have ambitions"
Right you are, boss. If you d stake
mo to u hundred now
IN do better than that, said the
philanthropist. I'm try this Detroit
free land idea. You shall have u couple
OF acres TO start with.
Seems most too good to be true,
boss, y exclaimed the tramp. "What
kin sell it fcr?'
Sell it! Sell it'll You can't sell it. +"
"Then faint no good to me" re-
turned the tramp.
why, certainly it is You can work
it-raise vegetables and all that you
know, and make yourself self support
ing
Work it?''
"Cortainlyi"
"WorkY'
"Of course"
81 reckon we'd better part right
here, y said the tramp. Il ain never
worked nothin but Il man I'm ambi-
tious all right, an if you've got any
thing kin hook for the price of beer
I'm your horseshoe, but You cant catch
mo on no free land deal I'm for free
silver first. Chicago Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
BALLAST FOR SPIDER CRAes.
a Difhcuit Problem Solved In Time OF
Flood ut the New York Aquarium.

a Dinlcuit Problem Solved In Time OF
Flood ut the New York Aquarium.
In one OF tho tanks ut the New York
aquarium there are eight spider crabs
The spider crab is tho decorating crab
grown up. Tho decorating crab plants
upon its back little sprays and stream
ers Of various marine plants, which it
ships off with its pinchcr claws 1t car
ries these first to its mouth, where it
seems to keep n supply of Waterproof
glue, and thence to it's back 1t is sup
posed to do this for protection from its
enemies, for, half buried in tho mud
and with these things rising from its
back. it is practically invisible. 1t is
possible also that the crab uses tho
sprigs for ndornnent, rs il often selects
growths Of bright colors. IN its larger
growth, after it has come to be called
spider crab, 1t ceases to decorate itself.
though sometimes the seeds Of marine
plants settle on its back and grow there,
but it never loses the handy use of its
pincher claws
The largest of the spider crabs Mt the
aquarium is about inches in leucth.
From side to side its legs spread about
eight inches. The bottom of the spider
crabs tank is covered with gravel The
tank was cleaned the other day and all
but about three inches of the water
drawn of. When tho rciilliug of Tie
tank was begun, all tho crabs gathered
around the intake. Crabs and fishes in
captivity usually do this, welcoming
ln
captivity might welcome an incoming
current Of fresh air. Tho flow of water
through tho intake pipes can be rcculat-
ed at will. Here it was permitted to
run in Mt its natural force, which was
about that Of water flowing from hose
The flow was broken somewhat by the
wire stralner over the opening of the
intake, placed there to keep little fishes
and crustaceans from getting into the
pipes, but ii was too strong for the
spider crabs TO face. They began to set
tie themselves down into the gravel and
to pile gravel upon their backs, appar-
emily to weight themselves down so
that they could Withstand it, On "a
sandy or muddy bottom they could have
buried or partly buried themselves.
dere tho work Was moro difficult, but
they We're equal to IT.
They would work their legs down in
to tho gravel and then lift them, dis
placing stQpes i'll that manner. and with
their pinchcr claws they would pick up
stones. Sometimes a crab would pick up
two gravel stones mt once, one i'll each
claw, and place them both on its back.
1t might tackle n stone So big as 10 re-
quire both claws i'll the handling of it
and raise that and put it on its back.
Some of the stones would roll off down
by tho crabs legs. but they were not
lost there. for they helped to build UP
around, and the crab would go ahead
and put up others on its back
When the tank was full and tho in
flow cut off, the crabs went walking
sbout again us usual. New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
SI1Ir9i3Is IsI:SOIsa>.
.TkE EDGENnERE ;,

nboundcd succ Of the new and fashionable
summer rcsor; opened hi senscn NJ Iligctucrr T.
L. DciW on Ar e. No Alh Wave Cg,s 81 ii cu mi a.
from Jew f,r:. la'roGLcG by al, best o,u!r
,"eStS charmed win ITS ietincl and gh'nIdan'
n1lthhtE Snri a7d stiil .bHning in perfection:
MT! private baths. BIst ug. t,l.in- cvrrytbtu,.
IhAi makes -cleid" life degbtIrl, .oua.l and
o hrr" e, Oxen TIL ucto' e. For circular al
jy2l-su,wc,tr,iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
SCHOOLS ann coLIEoE..
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

INSTITUTE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

y mere are many a"es who bsed the
la
Seltem smassv
of
''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
WARREN Witt syiPnga SPRINGS,
G. w. CULLEN& son. Ownoys ana rrop. 4.
Cullen o-ioiace VA

The oIdost Summer Resort in tho Uni cd
Stats. Go q FISHING. boating m n,trlll;
tiSht Giuerent waters NHiio. lied and
Blu. sulphur. Alum. ron Ar4.nic. CLnly.
hente "nd il'lia. Ga top % '.ihres
Top Enmgr 2,lJl feet above the soa bis
lance FROM Il * u III Wat..!ic., one mile;
distance from \ u W Il l. iiyertou three
miles; distance from l. & . .lli'idIoton fnnT
miles Write Tor IN Ell. 10 Dam
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
Allegheny Springs, Va

lilo greatest dyspel sin w.ter known on.
awarded goli medal ana Diploma at Wor $
thir, Chicago. Most pUpuinr SUNNI r re-.
sort III the morntuirS OF Virginia. E!eyn-
ton l,'UO feet. i:oaUtitul lawn Of
iortH acres, I'm" walks ma drives good
livery md band %; music. Terms moderate
Nrlt" Tor circular or pamphlet con mining
tesim mall from prom neat .hysicipns an /
oiher parties Of emlnenrr G. A.COl HOuN.
roprie or. Il I. SIiIL. VI. j.. Ph. Ct,
Il silent Physician. m,99 1u >
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
twelve. months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhRa, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. gave it the usual treat
ment In such cases but without benefit.
The child kept growing thinner until it
or perhaps ten pounds. Ithen started the
father to giving Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrh9a Remedy. Before one
bottle Of the 25.cent size had been used a
marked improvement was seen and its
continued use cured the child. Its weak
ness and puny constitution disappeared
and its father and myself believe the
child's life was saved by this remedy. j.
I. MARROW, M. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale
by p. E. Evans & Co., and MI. Sargent
& Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

J. &. McIntire is visiting in Bristol.
Mrs. H. M. Blanchard is on the sick lis [
Miss Ella Holman has gone to Saratoga,
NJ Y.
F. Ferry OF Saratoga, N. lis visiting in
town.
C.aM. Bass lost valuable COW Friday
night.
g. H.Glidden has sold his team to Mark
Rice OF Williamstown.
Mrs. Charles Jerd and daughters visited
in Randolph last week.
| Will Terry has been making quite extern
sive repairs on his barn.
E.Woodward has built new veranda
on the west side OF his house.
G. E. Woodward, Jr., and wife Of Plain
field visited his parents last week.
Luella Powers is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Q. l.. Brewster, in Medford, Mass.
Ed George has moved his family into
the tenement in Mrs. Farnsworth's house.
Most OF the farmers began haying last
week with indications OF very light crop.
F. H. Cleveland has been indisposed the
past week and under the care OF DR.. G. l..
Stewart.
Clarence Bass lost COW last Friday. She
was well when she went to pasture and
died the same day.
g. M. Bass and j. B. Hutchinson have
each laid the foundation for silo TO be
built directly after haying.
The Christian Temperance Union held a
very interesting meeting at the Peth
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
Daniel L. Bass, Eddie Morse and Arthur
McAllister visited at Erastus Hebard' g and
Harris Holman's the first OF the week.
Arthur G. McAllister from Boston is up
for vacation, visiting friends and rela-
tives, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazer
Bass.
The ice festival given by the ladies OF
this vicinity on the Fourth was success
in every way, the proceeds being over SlS.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
R.J.Flint, in II hours one day last week,
while at work on Rodney Walbridge's
house in Brookfield, built two stagings on
the roof, tore of the old shingles and laid
5000 No. 2 shingles.
Wallace Flagg and wife OF Brockton,
Mass, who have been visiting In town for
the past two weeks, were called home
Thursday by the illness OF her brother,
Arson Flint, formerly Of this town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

About Is people took in the excursior
last week.
Mrs. M. E. Harrington went to Phila'
delphia last week.
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks OF Boston IL visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Ladue.
Carpenters are at work upon F. N Chap
mans double house on Church street.
"A. Brooks is getting lumber, prepar
atory to building an addition to his house
Prof. Gilmore Bryant and family O
Raleigh, N. c., are in town for the sum
mer.
Mrs. R. M. Chase entertained the "Col
ored Four Hundred" in Cushing hall re-
Gently.
Rollin ellison left last week for q si1
weeks visit to Scotland and other parts o
Europe.
The platform has been removed In FROM
Of the postoffice block, greatly benefitting
the sidewalk.
Chas. Thurston has moved from Aller
Dunhsm's house to the house OF Samue
Howard In the village.
Ida Rice returned to Athol, Mass, last
Monday, where she is at work in the Of
fee OF the Athol Transcript.
FIN. Chapman and wife, George Johns
ton and wife, Rix Williams and wife, Wynn
Savage and Ida George spent the Fourth al
Brookfeld pond.
j. Wesley Miller has resigned as super.
intendent of the Cong'l SUNDAY school and
Prin. F. P. DAWSON, OF the High school
has been elected In his place.
The selectmen have placed an iron
trough in place OF the unsightly wooden
structure formerly existing on the Gays
vile road near the Burnett farm.
G. w. Spaulding and wife went to Tun-
bridge to visit her brother, but on reach
ing that place found him away upon Wis
it elsewhere, SO they returned home.
G. A. Sawyer OF Boston, representing
Redding, Baird & Co., was in town last
week in regard to the stained glass win.
dows that are to be placed in the Episco-
pal church.
Harry Adams, Misses Stella Adams, Lena
Rice and Nellie Adams are attending the
Ups. u. convention in Boston this week,
the first three as delegates from the Beth
ell Universalist society.
Alonzo Spooner opened silo of corn
fodder July LIST that had been used out Of
during the winter and then closed up. He
found that the fodder came out sweet and
nice and apparently as good as when used
in the winter.
Percy Bosworth and mot her, Mrs. Haz-
gard P. Bosworth, of Lunenburgh, Mass,
are the guests Of NJ. Sylvester. Mrs. Bos-
worth was landlady OF the Wilson House
about forty years ago, soon after the rail-
road was built.
Owing to conflicting events, the special
meeting Of the Fish and Game League for
July oath will be adjourned to Thursday,
August 1st Excursion tickets on all rail-
roads are good going to Burlington, July 81
and August LIST, and good returning Aug
ust LIST and I'd.
Mrs. Edwin Morse received word last
week OF the death Of Hon. ID. 8. Storrs Of
Island Pond, father Of G. H. Storrs, late
principal OF the Whitcomb High school.
It:was also stated that while the remains
were lying in the house the building took
fire and the remains were removed with
great difficulty, while the house and con-
tents were totally consumed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11
South Randolph.

Edward Tenney and Cecil Rogers visit
Cd Barre and Montpelier the 4th, going on
bicycles.
C.Belknap finished his haying last week
Saturday, beating all the lawmakers in
this section.
Mrs. c. s. Paine visited her mother In
Tnnbridge last week. She is 81 years old
and very feeble.
We are sorry to hear of the recent deaf b
OF our old friend and townsman
Hon. David s. Storrs OF Island Pond. His
name is identified with the early history
OF the town, he being grandson OF Aaron
Storrs, one OF the first settlers Of RAN
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11
East Bethel.

Miss Jane Mills is at work for A. A
Storrs.
Miss Bessie Booth is quite sick with
chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monkey have finish
ed work at A. A, Storrs'
The children held picnic in w. p
Smiths grove the Fourth.
Mrs. H. Marcy returned to her home in
Massachusetts last Saturday.
Miss Libbie Lane has spent the past two
weeks with Miss Della Whitney.
Miss Ethel Watson has been the guest
OF Mrs. F. Dickerman the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis OF Royalton
visited their daughter, Mrs. j. M. Fowler
last week.
Curtis Abbott's two Oldest children, OF
Montpelier, Misses Alice and Olga, are
guests at W. P. Smiths.
Curtis Abbott, Esq, OF Boston joined
his daughters, who were here from Mont
pelier, and spent last Sunday with them.
There is preaching IN the Universalist
church every Sunday at half past two p. m.
The speaker is woman from East Ran
dolph.
School in No. 1, Bethel, CLOSED Saturday,
June %. InOSe having no MARKS during
the term were Emma and May Russ, Grace
Spaulding, Annie Fowler, Willie, Russell
and Asa Chatfeld, Frank Spaulding and
Frank Jones. Margaret Smith was absent
one half day and Louise Ferris, Nina Day
and Myron Fowler one day each.
R.Spaulding's daughters, Misses Blanche
and Grace, have gone to Connecticut to
find homes with their fathers cousin.
Mrs. Annah Skinner formerly known as
Hannah Mills, daughter OF Porter Mills
OF Royalton, Mr.. Spaulding and his little
son, Frank, are all that is left Of family
that only a few short weeks ago consisted
OF seven.
The Fourth passed off very quietly here
after the early morning when four OF the
boys Clayton Wight, Clyde Benedict,S yl-
vester Spooner and Burton Fowler, all be-
tween the ages Of is and 10 were burned
while loading an anvil. They had loaded
it several times when, having become
heated, it discharged prematurely, injur-
ing Fowler more than the others. He is
son OF John Fowler, formerly OF this place
but now Of Boston and had come to spend
his vacation with friends here. At first
IT was thought that he would lose the
sight OF both eyes but he is gaining and
can see little from one eye. One side OF
his face and one hand were very badly
burned and 1t Is now thought that be may
have to lose finger from the right hand.
DR.. Scott attends him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11
BrOOkfeld.


Mr. Kelty's home was made glad the
Fourth by the arrival OF little girl.
Mrs. Forsythe OF Fairfax is visiting at
Dea. VIM. Graves for two or three weeks
George Panton and his family spent a
few days visiting In Barre last week. He
drove his span Of black horses.
The body Of Mrs. Washington Warner,
who died In Northfield last Sunday, was
brought here Monday for interment.
Moses Little and wife OF Lowell, Mass.
have come to spend couple OF weeks
with their son, Ed, who is boarding for
the summer at Fred Fullam's,
Ernest Sargent has obtained work as
clerk in clothing store in West Lebanon,
N. H. His sister, Lula, has gone to do
table work in hotel OF summer resort at
Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y.
A sister OF Miss Mary Dewey, Miss
Dewey OF Sheffield, ILL.,, has come to care
for her while sick. Miss Ingraham OF
Rosewood, H., q special friend and pro-
fessional nurse, is also here for the same
purpose.
Mrs. Henry Tuckerman OF Ashburnham,
Mass, who was here with her husband
two or three weeks ago, has returned
alone to prolong her visit in Brookfield,
and is staying for the present with Miss
Susan Adams.
Mrs. Merton Griswold, who has been in
Rutland for several weeks, returned to
Brookfeld last week with her mother,
Mrs. Marcus Peck, both having attended
the wedding at Mr.. Psrmenter's in Water
bury. Mr.. Griswold arrived from Bur-
lington last Tuesday.
Those who have gone from here to at
tend the Christian Endeavor convention
in Boston this week are as follows The
pastor, Rev. @. H. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Laid, Misses Minnie Clark, Flora
Raymore and Onie and Butella Conland
and Prof. Scott. Two or three others
contemplated going, but what their de.
cislon was IS not known at present to
your correspondent.
nearS,s ri ann, go NIL. .hsntr..,~ -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11
CURES OTHERS

For Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption, in its early
stages, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is . sovereign remedy. 1t not only
cures the cough but also builds up the
strength and flesh of those reduced below
healthy standard by Wasting Diseases"
VIII not make fat folks more corpulent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

B. F. WILEY, of Bon
Elder, Conuerse Co.,
Wyo.. writes: ~ had
bronchitis for twenty
years and over, and I
could not work with
out coughing 20 hard -
to take ell my strength
away. / took Ave bot
ties Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and give you my
word and honor that
] can do any work that
there 10 to do on my
ranch without cough
ing. ! have not taken
any of the Golden
Medica! Discovery for
. year."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

Many have testified to the fact that DR..
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
matism. For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

Ladies' desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

Dcan's Rheumatic Pills .sb soIutely cure
hneumstism 4 Neuralgia. Entieely vegetable. Safe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15
Police Court Cuttings.

William Harris and George Roe
were each fined 50 and costs today in
the police court for last nights jays.
Charles Carter. who created the
connection at Jacob Burgers board
ing house Sunday evening, was as
scssed SO and costs by Magistrate
Schroeder yesterday afternoon under
n charge Of breach OF the peace.
Michael kavauaugh appeared in
Squire Schroedcr's court yesterday
afternoon in response to warrant
sworn out by G.. &. Wright, motor
man on the Elm street line. and was
fined 50 and costs for disorderly con-
duct. Michael got drunk Saturday
night and persisted in acting as he
chose on the car despite the protests
of the motormap, who finally became
SO aggravated at the unruly fellow as
to strike him across the head with
the switch rod, inilicting cash in
Michael's head. In the scuille Mich.
ael fell through n window light, and
the warrant resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15

Early Importation orders placed long before the
tremendous advance in skins enables us to throw
lot OF Royal Kid Glove Bargains which cannot be
duplicated later.
September was Kid Glove month, everyone knows
that Wen throw out enough price inducements to
make October selling do double duty.
There's host of extra good things for this week.
doing:
Lo l. y doe1 hid Gloves,
% backs IN late.t styles would think 81 So
brown, AM '@' M" AN~' "-'' -s"es
Mosquetsrc
shns more durable than yon Generally glove
IL The usually wanted here for week
Lo Sadies pQue street Gloves amos four pearl
buttons Paris opts 81 IS the price here 81 2s
Better buy Holiday Gloves these prices buttoncr given
away with each pair Of gloves purchased this s
Our Cloak Department.
Th. selling OF Cloak Department exceeded all
the seasons have melted away By
pesed early The week will again prepare for all
cloths Pesn Lamb Boneles Fur and Cloth
Fur. people the
cnt low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
and Second Avenue Rocks Island,
Underwear

These coosh days make one think of the cold winter
ahead and proper Undercothing fer the changing
season. Did you ever stop to think that it is wiser
TO don heavier wear earlier and ward off a cold? Bet
ter suffer little occasional extra warmth than har
Dor that general affiiction-a bad cold.
There are many good numbers many hardly
know where to begin. Three specials for mems wear
deserve emphatic mention.
Mems Wear-Heavy gray, wool mixed Shirts and
Drawers everywhere Soc. here sec.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, the usual
CSC value here CSC
Heavy gray. all wool Under Garments, very soft.
fine pearl buttons worth Sl.Ss, price only CSC.
Ladies ribbed
Pants, heavily heeced only
Egyptian well feeced
kk Weight lests and Pants Egyptian
unavoidable elsewhere for the
- -
The Cushrnkabc Luze Wear only 81
Fine natural s,sils
Special values Union '
Child-ens Wear-Three splendid values
hids heavy soft Msrin shirts aud Pants for 49, iise
Fine camel hair. 1nihed
Wright. Health Underwear for
than rsual asked prices ' - ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15

with the celebrating sense Of re-
newed health and strength and inter-
nal cleanliness. which follows the use
of Syrup of Figs. is unknown to the
few who have not progressed beyond
the old time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered. bat
never accepted by the well informed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15

Many desperate cases of kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Many physicians use it. For
sale at NJ. b. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15

A fight is on. Let the best man
win. Weare Offering inducements at
the present time in fine artistic tai
loring such as Rock Island has never
before experienced. This week our
SWEETEST suits or overcoats from S2J
and up. Pants Sc and up.
ENG, the tailor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15
Peterson Passes Away.

In a Communication to Chief Etzel
the Galesburg authorities state that
w. r. Peterson. the escaped insane
patien found in a Rock Island cattle
car in an unconscious condition FRI
day, died there Saturday evening. a
few hours after reaching his parents
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-15
Looks Like a Settlement.

Deere Il Co. today notified the
striking grinders to send up a COM
mittee to confer with reference to s.
new scale of prices, and the confer
ence is in progress this afternoon,
looking to an adjustment of the i'm
pending difficulties.