davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
LEAP YEAR VICTIMS


Cupid cuts the same capers during
season of hard times as when sstimes
are flush and the list of his captives -
in Mile Laos county for the year can
be found below. The list was furn-
ished the UNION by. Clerk of Court
Briggs and is as follows:
$50 JANUARY.
Clay VanAlstein to Lille I. Wedg-
wood.
FEBRUARY.
! Edward Z. Anderson to Annie A,
Anderson.
John J. Quad to Annie r. Lundberg.
Sytze Helms to Annie Droogsma.
Benz. r. Hatcher to Addie Kimball.
G.. B. Walker to Barbara B. Snow.
Frank 81. Claggett to Mary Carlson.
APRIL.
Fred W. Warner to Alfredo Beden.
John 81. Grow to MaryzE. Burke.
John NJ. Claggett to Amanda Olson.
MAY.
John 3. Taylor to Rose Smalling.
Herman Shjal to Joanna M attas.
August Anderson to Lizzie Petter-
son. ss9
3 Nels NJ. Nelson to Julia +. Thomp-
son. 81
Geo. a. Young to Mary Anderson
Henry A.. Panchott to Ollie Latter
all
Almon p Folsom to Lizzie G. Dor
man.
John =. Nelson to Annie Sundin
James W. Pitmon to Mollie Burdin.
Louis c. Opshall to Mary Hanson.
JULY. ~
Z Alfred Robinson to Martha E. Gay. :
& Henry Orsen to Sarah Lindquist
Herman F. Mardgrof to Christina M.
Eichhorn.
John Smith to Mary II. Danefelzer.
Abraham Abrahamson to Annie T. IS.
Jensen.
. George A: Sprague to Ida Falber.
John A. Anderson to Maria Alhgren,
John ". Haiti to Cora B. Anderson.
SEPTEMBER.
Arthur g. Mcintyre to Annie Man
ders.
OCTOBER
Dennis Beanshene to Rose Plant
Ira w. Deuel. to Albertina G. Foss.
Raleigh M. Pope to Cora Howard.
NOVEMBER
Albin Peterson to Amelia M. Ander-
son.
Louis Youngberg to Mary Nystrom.
Casper Brynteson to Johanna Nelson.
Sidney 2. Brown to Lettie "A. Brown.
Ira A. Bulls to Clara S. Holthus.
DECEMBER.
Axel Oman to Alma A. Odstrom.
Jacob. J. Ash to Mary Dewey.
Carl ] Dalstrom to Augusta John
son.
Swan Samson to Mary Anderson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
Installed Omcers.

Fraternal Lodge No. 90, A. F. 6 "a.
M, Installed its officers last Saturday
evening Past Master Cordiner acted
as the installing officer and seated the
following officers for the coming year:
e. A. Jack, W.8M. ); A. A. Caswell, S.
W; 2. e. Evens, ]. W; n. E. Jesmer,
treasurer; p. N. VanAlstein, secre-
tary: n. a. Ross, s. D.; FL Small,
,. d., I. G. Patterson, s. s.; Charles
Murray, ]. S; G. Varney, tyler.
Next Tuesday is election day and
there will be another opportunity to
save the country. SIS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
TtXfntbltroer Gazette

badt erre9en f6nnte. Wir miiien
Qaes oronen, tpenn mir i'm SeiiBe nns
ierer Greibeit iino. oarum gilt es. Dor.
lihti9 uilo entibloIIen 81 iein uHo TEL.
zen Au9cnblit 81 SDaern!"
,Meroen Sic Gelo 9enls baben.
oas Gabr5ellg 81 taufen, MsiB Nelp9"
sd mill es nidt tauien, ionoern
oente e. auf eini9e Sage 81 mietben.
gSir fOnnen es, peun mir es
nlht mebr gebrauhen, nab Gata=
mia ooer na6 8alermo auridIhiden.
8elo babe ib iibrigeus mebr. als mir
Hebrauben tperoen. Sb nabte ben
9rObteu She'll oeiielben in mein Gpriet,
ebe mir Heapel perlieBen. Weine Sias
manten uno Sdmudiaden, bic ib BON
meiner Drama erbte. iiuo ebenfalls in
einem Seutel e%ingendht. ben ih al
melnem &Drper tra9en lperoe. Solte
uns ein unfal suItoBen. tanu ih oie=
lelben ebenfalls perpertben. Su
tannlt in ben tleineu SanOtOfer etipas
@di6e, Die nOtbiaen &leioun9sitiife
uno ionitiae Wertbiahen. Die wenig
Ruum einnebmen, einpadsn, uno oas
nit lino mir reiieiertia."
gOn nsuen Soinuuaen belebt. aina
Mrs. Sehb iofort on ibre grbeit, lsSte
oann bic Geiietleioer surebt uuo tam
balo ms WobnSimmer Snriid.
Oils 0itus I'M bier ubr oas Mittasss
mabl brahte. fab Mrs. Sebb am Gen=
fer auf einem Stubl, itiiBte ben 3opf
auf Die Sano uno mahte Elm betriibs
tes, botnun9sloies 8eiiht. 9elp lag
auf benz Sopba, Elm Bib Der Mutblo.
listeit uno Sersmeifluna.
Situs oina binuntsr uno beribtete
ieinem Serrn, Der berelts in poQtinois
ger Soilette mar, in ,pelbem troltloien
3uitanoe er WiB 9telp uuo ibre
Sienerin 9efunoen rno fi9te binsu.
CAB Der @ioeritano Der jun9en
Game nibt bis morSen friIb anbalten
meroe.
Mit froblpdenoem Geiidt itie9 Mr.
8iloon in ben bereititebenoen Wasen.
nahoem er Situs nobmuls itren9e Se=
wadung Der 8e ansenet anbeioblen
bate, uno I'M ndbten Nusenblif fubr
Der @agcn ab.
8itlls aing in bic Slide, I'm nit
Der S%ausbdlterin iibsr ben @al 81
ipreden. Gr iaate, oaB ct Die &iida
tebr oes 8uiiAers abwarten uno oaun
auf turse 3eit nab benz Sanslotal &c.
ben wollte. 8iloon bate namlib benz
Gutiher Nuftra9 9e9eben, nah Der
Villa suriidsuiabren uno CUR beiiimm=
ten StunOe i'm a~bSubrlen; oenu er belt
es Iiir ratbiam. eilen ieiner 2eute ni4t
mebrere Stunoeu lang ALIEN in Paler=
mo 81 lanen.
l~ln9eouloi9 iahen bic 8efanaenen
BEN Nuaenblid entaesen. Der es lbuen
ermOalihen iO0te. ii6 in Den 0eliB ib-
rer 5relbelt 81 ieBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
l6.
unansenebmc Strung.

Vie feline 8eIelibaft. beItebeno aus
Sir SarrD, gud Samiielo uno iSeroi.
nano Sranoer. iegte nab Der 0erab=
lhieoun9 pOll benz alien 2ute ibre PRO-
menaoe nm bas liattlihe 8ebGuoe fort.
beludte ben part, Die Saumitule uno
lOnitiae NnpflanSun9en, oas @epdhs=
baus uno auoere iebenspertbe Saus
llbteiten. bic lid in ni6t gu GROCER
Gntiernung pom Saupt8ebduos beiau'
ben.
9ranoer mar iehr opriibtia, um tei-
men nellen Sebl2rlt luIsOer 81 be9eben.
SennO9 mabte er bier uno pd Yemer.
tun9en ilbsr 8e9enltdnoe, bic ibm aus
8uloO's Grsdblungen OOer aus oeilen
Sd9ebub betannt lpuren; babel duBerte
er Nusrufe Der ueberraiAuug uno oss
Gntsiifens 81 rebter 3elt uiO itellte
ltd ~lberbuupt 10 oertruut nit Nllem,
mas er lab, ouB ielblt Elm Weniser un=
befangener. ais Sir Sarrp uno oeiien
Wllnoel luaren, nl1t Den 9eriua=
item @eroabt idDpieu tonnte, bab
Yranoer Oies 9lues Sum eritsn Mals
iab.
Gnolih tebrten lie in's Saus 5uriid.
STA be9ab lih in ID 3lmmsr uuo Cir
Sarrp iiibrte SranOsr III Die SibIio=
tDef.
SD freue mid, oieies alte Iiebe
3immer unperduoert 81 iiuoen," iaate
Sranoer. inoem er lanalam oil Dem
nit Yiiberu 9eiiiQten Hegale entlane
alna. ,.Su bait cine itattlide YiDlios
tibet, Batter, uno' ieoes einSelne BUD lit
ipertbuoQ."
Na6oem er bic Bidder unb Qles,
mas iib in benz 3immer befuno. auf=
merriam betrahtet battle, mari er lib in
einen 2ebnitubl Dor benz &amin. Cir
SarrD trat Al ibm uno itrib liebtoieno
nit Der Sano iiber ieine Stiru uuo iein
Saar.
.,Su iisbit miioe aus, msin Sobn,"
ia9te er in Sdrtlidsm Son. ,Sener
lnsliidsfal uno Seins &siie babsn
Did 10 an9e9riTen, oaB gu ldn9ere
3elt Der &ube beoiirfeu pirlt 81 Sei-
rer polltduoisen Grbolun9. @ie
freue id mid, did ,uieosr bel mir 81
baben."
limb mir 1T es 70 ansenebm, bier
All iciu," entaearete Yruuber, uno
feline 8eoanten per9liben bic per9an-
Nenen Sage ieiner Nrmutb uno Gorge
nit benz 9e9enDdrti9en &eben pol
8sibtbum uno Slang. ,.Rie su-
Dor tannte ib Die Yeoeutuna oes @or.
tes Seimatb 10. wie jeBt. Sn @e=
meinihait nit Dir uno Gua wiro mir
oas Geben Elm lanSer i9Onsr Sraum
lein."
,,Sprib nibt 10, 8uioo, iaate Sir
Sarrp nit freunolihem grnit, inosm
er einen Stubl nebsn Den Yranoer's
riifte uno iib iebte; lid mag es nibt
bOren. bah gu pom Sebeu wie BON
sinem ,,id0nen Sraum" ipridlt.
..Sas 2eben 1T WirtliAteit, oas &eben
lit emit" iast Der Si6ter. SD
wiinibe ni9t. in Dir einen Srdumer gu
~iiuoen, oa es in oieier g8elt Al tbun 9s=
mug siebt fir einsn Seosn oh reid ODER
arm. SID babe 9eboft. meiusn Sobn
ais einen DAM Der 5bat al ieben. Der
Seaen i~psnoeno in ieiuer um9sbun0
wirtt - nit einsm @Orte, ib mObts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18

Dc
-
sd +
tnpin Snf
,,&Oianu
fie mir
Sran2ialO
pDruber.'
Su9b
an; uno |
4 Wanoerul
~oer9an9er.
aeiunOen.
ipater ipl
uno Gcu.
den tpeOe,
reonng ~,
ben. De,
aber 9lud
fer.
Nm nd
Witta9sii)
Sprfes an
nm lie nu
Oils lie an
fubreu. #,
batter BEN
&piumunl
no lie bon
nm ibln II
ten.
"Sn ber
Subel EN-
mar nit y
uno aae s
Wartin e
Geittlcioe
Su9b. Sal
Duroen q
uno &oial.
der Suriid
einen Tier
Su reiten
Sriefben
or bon Gil
al oieiem
finoen 81
Sanu
fcin 3imnr
Gine z
aanSe Sci,
Sic lpareu.
ais Die alt,
fi5 &oIam
.,Sas I
belt, MiB
$50
meinenl VI
Sle ulIe
Baronet.
Sir q
9lci6 81 III
oaB ein 9
Nutt mad
SUDDEN mi
fOmmeu I'd
Hen Seruld
Sir Nrd
u%n9comloig
oas Fer9al
oes Germd
ulrts babe
Isle 81
uUaen offer
Gr itano
Die 8reiiin
@liteu Die
men Germa
rel. Sranl
oes per9an
@cttinp ps
brad. bate
,,uno iel
benz oerbor
Su9b uno
Seben?"
Die beiot
aud bic 81
| mOuen, uni
allm 9lufbr
sd nil
g:ttiue al
jDureIl.
9rauen Sbl
Sic 10 oft q
perben Sic
%entmntbiSt
Die alte
Die Wuoeru
NrhD uno
2aop Gpren
iparen in {
belt uno @l
nun tOnnie
Sic alte
&eielibaft
aus oeiien {
alte, bon Z
cine bereits
einem ab9t
lan9te.
..Sier be
Il oen's
fa9te Die G
Stuien bin,
tie itunoeul,
fiBen uno !
plaB mar Di
ftdmmen b,
Side lpuro
QuOn III Dul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
Imported Song Birds Thrive.

Inquiry has been received by The
Spokesman Review concerning the re-
suit OF an experiment made few years
ago with European singing birds in Ore
gon. Several hundred were brought over
and released in the vicinity of Port
land, with the hope that they would
thrive and multiply and enliven the for
ests with their inspiring notes. Includ-
ed IN tie collection were specimens of
the skylark, nightingale, thrush and
mavis. The experiment has proved a
pleasing success. The imported songsters
have spread over wide area, and &C.
casionally few have been seen east Of
the Cascade mountains. The citrate is
favorable and the citizens Of German
birth, who raised the purse to introduce
the songsters of the fatherland, say the
little strangers sing as sweetly here as
m the land across the sea.-Spokane
Spokesman-Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
ENGLAND AND SPAIN.
When They Both Wanted to and NeitAa1
Dared Declare War.

When They Both Wanted to and NeitAss
Dared Declare War.
Dssotion to the queens majesty was
the picturesque form Of an intense pa
triotism, and as the sixteenth century
entered its last decade patriotism be-
came simply hatred Of Spain. Strange
dogs which have never seen one another
before snarl when they meet; they scent
antipathies Two men will feel an in
stinctive mutual dislike even when the
course of business makes formal polite
ness necessary. Sc it was with English
man and Spanimd. The necessities of
politics kept the two courts for long
years ON terms Of hollow politeness. It
was strained again and again to break
ing point, but neither side could afford
to break it. If Philip were to declare
war, France might remember old scores
still unsatisfied and the prosecuted
Netherlands would rise for revenge. If
Elizabeth yielded hastily to the pressure
of her ministers CT her people or her
foreign allies, she might find the French
listless, the Dutch powerless and herself
pitted alone against the worldwide pow
er and enormous wealth of Spain, and
then her disaffected subjects would rise
and rally round her rival, Mary of Scot
land.
Each was obliged to play a waiting
game-lying. complimenting. protesting,
with war at the heart and peace on the
lips. 1t was n game which, though con-
genial to the peculiar temperament Of
Elizabeth, wore out her ministers and
made Philip a gloomy monomaniac.
Both sides were heartily sick of it, vet
neither dared throw up the cards. But
while the courts went through the weary
farce, the peoples knew that they were
enemies. There was a sphere far re-
moved from the control of cabinets-the
sea; and for years, while London and
Seville were at peace, on the high seas
there was war. The sea dogs not only
snarled, but snapped. This was their
importance in English history. At their
own risk, but with the full connivance
Of the queen, they took the Spanish
matter into their .own hands and dealt
with it in their own downright way.
The tales of their deeds kept the ma
ton from growing dull and tired of the
wearisome policy Of the government,
and SO forgetful of the great work which
God had given it to do. And when the
time came for the wornout masks to be
thrown aside, and Spain and England
looked at one another with the frank
war light in their eyes, the sea dogs were
straightway at the quecr's service, with
captains, crews and ships, not only ready
but trained for the great struggle. e.
Good Words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
ANTARCTIC ICE.
1t Differs Considerably From That Of the
Northern Regions.

IL Dincrs Considerably From That OF the
Northern Regions.
The difference in the formation of
arctic and antarctic ice, as is well
known, is very great. While the north
ern bergs mostly consist of large ice
mass running up into numberless towers
and arches resembling the mountain
peaks which surrounded the glaciers
from which they were torn, the antarc-
tic bcr2s are solid masses of floating ice,
with perpendicular walls and an I'M
broken plateau On the top.
All showed distinctly whether they
We're broken from the large southerly
barrier or discharged from the glaciers
of Victoria Land. All the barrier berss
had very distinct blue lines across their
walls, indicating the annual growth by
snowfall These lines were Of course
not to be found on the glacier ice. The
latter also showed more likeness to the
northern ice than did the former. The
peaks and towers of the arctic iceberss
are supposed to be formed by the influ-
ence of ocean currents wearing away
the softer part of the ice mass under
"estSA uhtiA thC LAW VI pTdNlld-
ton forces it to upset.
But why have the antarctic icebergs
different appearance? 1t is certain
that in the antarctic waters there are
also currents. Yet even icebergs that
have gone as far north as the south Of
New Zealand have all maintained the
marks of their antarctic origin. 1 can
not see any other reason for this dissimi.
larity between the bergs of the north
and those Of the south but that the arc
tic icebergs, as rule. must pass through
climes which in temperature rapidly
change from one extreme to another,
and the icebergs take much longer time
IN floating southwark than do the ant
arctic icebergs in advancing northward,
and thus, as a rule, the northern ice
berss exist much longer than those Of
the antarctic.-C. L. Borchgrevink in
Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21

A stranger arrived in town the other
day, and hearing the hotels were crowd
ed, told the cabman to drive him to
some hotel that did not advertise. He
knew there he could get a room. The
cabman inquired of fellow Jehu. and
they drove to it. The clerk was asleep.
but they awakened him, ard the stran-
ger had his choice Of the best room on
every floor. There is q moral 70 this
little, truthful incident as plain as the
statue Of Liberty to all ON deck on the
steamers coming up the bsy.-Hotel
Nail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
One Woman Appreciates Good Stories,

The literary woman was attending an
afternoon tea given by a New York club
of women devoted to heroine worship.
She had listened with exemplary pa
thence while various individuals told her
OF the strength and comfort they had
derived from her works. Finally a lit
tie woman with an amiably vacuous ex-
preston and a habit of overturning
chairs. treading on toes and otherwise
disporting herself tactlessly came up.
"Oh. my dear Mrs. Ruyter," she ex.
claimed. II am SO glad to meet you
You have really done me the greatest
service. Why, when my poor husband
was threatened with brain fever from
overwork and insomnia the only thing
that would quiet him and put him to
sleep at night was reading aloud your
sweet little stories.
And then she looked offended because
the club president trod heavily on heE
toes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
BIG FOUR ROUTE

Is the "Best Line" geographically
and substantially from all points
East, Northeast, North, Northwest
and West. Solid trains of magnifi-
cent Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Parlor Cars, elegant Coaches
and Dining Cars daily from New
York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Columbus. Sandusky. Chicago, St.
Louis. Peoria, Indianapolis and in
termediate points to Cincinatti.
where direct connection is made in
Central Union Station, without trans
fer across the city, with Through
Trains Of Pullman Sleeping Cars to
Jacksonville, via the Queen & Cres-
cent Route and Louisville & Nash
vile Railway.
For full particulars call on Agent "Big -Four
Route or address
3. 0. Y::oIyieI, p.s, Yls.rY.
Pass. Trs.fic Mgr. GenI Pass & Ticket Agt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
Sale Of Real Estate.
STATE or ILLINOIS, l..
Rock ISLAND COUNTY. re-

By virtue Of an order and decree Of ths coanty
the petition Of the undersigned. Hannah John.
con. administratrix OF the estate Of AndrOv
johnson. deceased, for leave TO sell real estate
1896, OF raid court. to-wit:-on the IS day Of
February. A. D. 1898. I shall on the 18Th
day OF March,: next, at the hour Of 3 O'Clock p.
court house in the city Of Rock Island. IN
ssid county. the real estate described - follows,
forty Ave (45) in Chicago or Lover addition 70
the city Of Rock Island. In the county Of Rock
leland. md state OF Illinois. subject to a mort
i've hundredfhs ts5i6 e5) dollars in favor Of De
Black Hawk Homestead Building. Loan 4 Ssv-
ings Association, on the following terms, o-Wit:
each In hand.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. D., 1896
HANNAH JoHNfoS,
Administrative Of the estate Of Andrew johnson,
deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21

As beginner in literature the late
Alexandra Dumas wrote with extreme
difficulty. The plot Of the story he hap
pened to have in hand was never clear to
him, and he had to add sentence to SEN
tence laboriously. he told friend that
be often gnashed his teeth at the slow
elaboration Of his ideas, and that be had
10 rewrite the ''Dame aux Camelias''
i've timA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
Notice Of Pablicstion.
aocI isI.nD CoUS1s. -.

In the circuit court. Nay term, 1876.
James Ormelaer vs. Henry Ormsiaer, Jr., Sue A
Barclay. John n OTm.laer. robert Ormslaer,
Mary resmuth, Maoie WATSON, Christine
Gardner. In chancery.
Amdavit Of non residepce OF Sue Barclay,
John Ormelaer. Robert Orms.aer, Mar Nee
muth, Mamie Watson. Christine Gardner. the
shove defendants. having been aled In the
clerks once Of the circuit court Of eaid county,
notice 10 therefore hereby given % the said nom
reeadent defendants that the complainant nled his
bill Of compliant in said court. on the chsucssy
side thereof, the 18th day Of January 1896. and
that thereDpoa . summons iseued out OF sotd
court, wherein said suit Il nov pending. rseurna-
BILE on the nrrt Monday in the month Of Nay,
next, o. IL by law required. Now. unleee you,
the said non-reeident defendants above naGod,
shall personally be and appear before the cd
circuit court on the Arst osy Of the next tam
thereof, TO be holden NJ Rock Island In and
70. the said county, on the nfst Monday in
May, next, and plead. snswer or demuf - TIE
said complaipant's bill Of complaint. the cane
and the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken - confessed, sn6 8
decree entered against you according 70 Ne
prayer Of said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. H., Feb. ~. ISIS.
SIUkGEoE 4 UARsHALL
Co0plsinauts solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
An Infallible Test,

A miser had died very suddenly. The
doctor who was called in to certify his
death appeared to have his doubts about
the case.
place 10 mark piece in his hand, -
said the old housekeeper Of the deceased
IF he doesn't grasp it, you may safely
make out the order for his burial -
Wegweiser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21

Htt1fe oi Mafy u. Il ScuhNc, uecoaoed.
The undersigned having been appointed admin.
istrator Of the estate Of Mary b. 3. Ochavc.
late Of the county Of Rock lelsnd, STATE
Of Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice that be
Will appear before the county court Of Rock Island
county. at the ONCE Of the clerk Of said court in
the city Of Rock Island, at the April term, on
the hrsr Monday in April next, At which tine
all persons having claims against eaid estate are
notified and requested to attend. for the purposo
Of having the eame adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are reQues.
signed.
Dated this 1ith day Of February. A. D.. 1881.
HANS SCHAvE, Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
THE RE8T
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULAroR-don't
forget to take i. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma.
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system Is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try Liver Remedy once and rote the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR-it is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for it.
j. II. Zeiiin & Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
A FEW FACTS.


Those who contemplate a winters
trip to this amiable climate will bear
in mind the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
DR.. Chas. n. Robertson,
Eye. Ear, Nose aad Throat ONLY.

Osesa. WHITAKER bloch. ep,ssv,ue e.
1Aisd sud Bfadv ssrss,s. u.vs,cr,s. ~.
Dss1o 70 - ~ ussss, . y n 49,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-21
LEGAL.
Administrator's Notice,
Ite OF samuel Heagy, deceased.

The undersigned having been appointed i'd
ministfatrix Of the estate Of Samuel Heagy,
ate Of the county Of Rock leland, stasV 81
Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice that she
viii appear before the county court Of Rock Island
county, ct the once Of the clerk Of said court IN
the city Of Rock Island, st the April term, on
tho dret Monday in April next, st which time
all perrons having claims against said estate arc
notined and requested 70 attend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted TO said estate are REQUEST
Cd to make in mediate payment 70 the UNDER
.igned.
Dafed this ll;h day Of February. A. D. 1886.
HENRIETTA n. HEA0Y, Administrssrix.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-28

teivalCs, alegres gritos franc as lisas, Uros
otras procedfan del cafe tsberna de Pour
tots, donde todos los amos ell gremio de car
pinteros. almorzabs en- corporation, 4 expen-
sss de ToDdeur.
A los postres, que sc prolongaban hasta
bien entrada Ia tarde. acostumhrahan can
tar, entire brindis y chanzonetas, eutre nu-
bes del humo de sus pipas con formidable
estrepito. impulse de los yapores del al
cohol.
De pronto reinaba un profuado sileucic.
La ycz del solista se percibfa distinta. hasta
que oil coro de los comenssles atronaba los
ambitos del comedor. extendi6ndose nor ell
vale, bien alegre 81 l. caBci6n era picaresca
bien melanc6lico si era uno de estos cautares
natuTaimes te sentimentales que caracterizan
los naturales de Normandfs.
Oerca de la ventana de un saloncito del
castillo, Antonieta bordaba, prestando atea
10 dido los iejauos ecos del raidoso bapous
e.. Veisba el sueio de su padre, que dor
MIA La siesla sobre IN sofa. En- La terraz 4,
Roberto Oroix Mesnil paseaban hablaudo
mientras Ia sef1orita de Saint Meurice. ar
NADIA de largas tijsras, cercenaba las rosas
nustias de las macetas que embellecfan aouel
lugar.
De pronto ell hermano de Autonieta "a de-
tuvo, miranda . 81 in terlocntor con aira
resuelto, exclam6:
En- su lngsr de usted, yo le hablarf.
francamente. Para mi car cter. nada 90
mas fastidioso que las sitnaeiones eonfqocas
Todo depende de ella listed saba cuxnfo
nos queremos los indiSidnos de Ia fauailia
81 nuestro consentimiento hnhiera haxfado
hace mncho tempo que seria listed ei mari
do de Autonieta. Pero ella es srbisra A an
suertei nosofros iDcapaees de farzarla. " no
Ignora usted qae, aunQne buena como m
angel es testadura como un diahlO