davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
I'm gorzej, tenn Iepiej!

szlachta, kt6ra ze zaburzeh,
niepokoj6w k}6tni W Ionic
Rzeczy pospolitej, umla}a
odniest korzysc dla sleble
prywatna,
Podobnie tutaj W Amery-
ce sic dzieje; z ta tylko
r6znica, IL tamci tylko z
nieporzadk6w publicznych ko
rzystali, wcale ich nieraz ME
wywo}ujac, tutaj zaS niepo-
rzadki nieporozumien'a
bywaja wywo}ywane, by z
Mich skorzystat. JeSli pierw-
sze ME by}o pochwa}y godne'
to drugie bezwzglednego
potepienia i pogardy.
Kto zna, chociaz jog6lnie,
historya Polak6w wAmeryce'
do tel konkluzyi przyjSe musl.
Faktami udowodnie MONA, IL
pracuia non roPte r
lie sum, sed propt e r
e su M ME "a d m a o.
r e m D ei g o ri m"lecz'
dla wiekszej chwa}y w}asnej!
S}owem ME ma poSwiece-
MIA, ME ma piracy ola
Chrystusa Pana dla Jego
reiigii, ME ma piracy ola u
swych braci - lecz ola
zadowolenia przebrzyd}ych
swvch ambitnych i szatad-
skich namietnosci; co ]ednem
s}owem nazwa6 MONA:
,p y ch a." "a u 0 r u m
deus enter est" ]ak
m6wi sw. Pawe}, majac ma
mysli podobnych egolst6w'
l szczyt wystepku, do jakiego
dochodza, il nawet samego
Chrystusa Pana, re}igia Jego
swieta uzywaja, jako narzedzle
do swych ambitnych i
niecnych cel6w; opowiadaja
ewangielia i g}osza ja' lecz
tvlko .s}owami, bo teorya
praktyka u tychze wcale
ME zespolona, s}owom,
czynami i postepowaniem
k}am zadaja. To samo o Mich
powt6rzyt MONA, Q co P.Bog
skarzy} sic pred Mojzeszem
ma lud izraelski,, i lu d ri e
ust a m m ie c h W a q,
lecz SERGE ich d al e.
ko Cd e m n i e; innemi
slowy: chwala mic, we
wszvstkiem, wszystkim wma-
wiaia, IL chwa}y mel szukaia,
lecz czyny ich i postepki
wprost przeciwnie o TEN
swiadcza.
Bog nam swiadkiem, IL
m6wimy' tax, jak sumienie i
sprawiedliwost chrzeScDahska
nam sakazuja; stron1niczymi
ME jestesmy, ,cnote chwallmy.
a wystepeks W miare jego
zloscii rezmiar6w, ganimy
pietaujemy.
Sa tu W Ameryce try
wielkie towarzystwa. movie
o w rzy $ t W a, bo zjed-
noczeniami, jak sami nazywa-
ia. nazwat tych zadna miara
ME mozna-gdyz daza swymi
srodkami ME do zjednoczenia,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

stoWarzyszen, ktore ma]a
dazyt do jednego celu. Lecz
jest Wicek i jest Pytas
zatem musi oczywiscie
bye: ,,Zjednoczenie" j., Unia
Sa to diva individual Q
zapatrywaniach i celach tych
samych; = lecz, ze eel tylko
ieden mich osiagnac mole,
eaten miedzy mimi bitwa,
kt6rej rezultat ma wykazat
i Swiadczyc o kazdego mich
mocy i wp}ywie. = Lecz z
biegiem czasu okolicznosci
doszli do jednego punktu =
zatem zaczynaja sic miedzy
temi dwoma indiwiduami
pakta ugody, kt6re wszyscy
szeregowcy popierae musza.
= Ty zostaniesz biskupem
koadjutorem W Chicago, co
tez mole Gale woisko popie
rae musi bedzie ia zas
zostane biskupern W Buffalo,
"a czem twoja falanga
nawzajem gardlowaG i popie-
rae musi. : Lecz W jaki to
spos6b uczynic? Otto wypo-
wiedzmy wojne wystepkowi,
a szermierka p6jdzie }atwiejj,
bo go, jake naszego brata, ma
wskros znamy. Ubierzmy te
pyche i ambicya W szate
pokory, gorliwosci i nazwiJjmy
ten negliz: Kongres polsko-
katolicki. Wszyscy, szczeg6l
ME ci, kt6rzy mas ME
znaja, podziwiac beda, te
przecudna szate, ganiG tych.
kt6rzy maja tax bezwstydny
wzrok, re smia nawet nasza
nagos6 przez MIA przenikac.
l tax tel sic dzieje. Nasi
bracia "a Oceanem, ME majac
doSwiadczenia i ME znaiac
sic ma r6znych humbugach i
kuglarstwach amerykanskich,
chwala, podziwiaja te wielka
mysl. I ME dziwimy sic i'm;
bo nawet W tym kraju ludzi
doswiadczonych ma ten po-
bozny lep chwytaja. ,.Estote
prudentes sicut serpentes, ct
simplices sicut columbae. F" I
my tutaj musimy bye roztrop.
nymi wszystko wazyc szala
rozumu isumienia, i prostymi
/ prostodusznymi, wypowia-
dajac to, co czujemy jak o
tenn myslimy.
Trzeci z rzedu jest, Zwiazek
N. P" Parszywa ia i mason
ska organizacya zawdziecza
byt sw6j duchowiehstwu.
Wiedzialo to /. liz bez
duchowiehstwa rady sobie nie
da, zatem, powierzy}o rzady i
organizacya do czasu temuz;
lecz kiedy poczulo sic juz ma
si}ach, i kiedy rozw6j przez
lmiona samych czlonk6w
wybitnych by} juz zapewnio-
nym, osobistosci te by}y i'm
zbytecznei i celom ich niecnym
szkodliwe. Zatem: precz z
popami! Wielu, zacheceni
upewnieni, W dobrej wierze
wstepowali do tel piekielne]
lozy, ME znajac nj srodkow
nj celow;; patrzac, ma to jako
ma towarzystwo zabezpiecze-
MIA materyalnego " wypadku
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
THIRD TIME WAS THE CHARM.

Sir Walter Wins the brooklyn Handicap
Under Favorable Conditions,
NEW YORK, juno 5.-Three times has
the gallant and game Sir Walter tried to
win the Brooklyn Handicap, and at last he
has been successful. Twice before he was
third, beaten out by q fraction at the end,
but yesterday Taral was on his back and
his skill, combined with lack of judg-
mcnt on the part Of Clayton, who rode the
favoritc, helped to give the victory to the
son Of Midlothian and La Scilla amid n
roar of applause rarely heard nowadays
upon u race track.
There were eight starters and it was a
perfect day for good race The start was
only madc on the seventh trial and they
got awny with Sir Walter showing in
front at the turn into the stretch, st.
Maxim next and Lake Shore, Kcenan.
Hornpipc and Clifford following as named.
At the quarter Lake Shore was in front,
Sir Waltes next. Lake Shore had enough
by the time the five-furlong post was
reached, and Sir Walter was again the
leader.
Horc the race between st. Maxim and
Sir Waltor began, with Clifford third. At
the mile Taral saw that Sir Walter was
ready to stop and began using the whip,
with 1t. Maxim n length and half be-
hind, and il was well for him that he did
so. for st. Maxim was coming right along
and Mt the finish he was only short head
behind Sir Walter. The purse was worth
5000. Time, 2:O6k.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
CHARGE 1T ALL TO vlASSovSKY,
Moscow's Project Of Police to Blame fl
the Horror Of the Plain.

Moscow's Project Of Police to Blame for
the Horror Of the Plain.
Moscow, June 5.-Eye-witnesses g. of the
terrible and fatal crush on the Knodijn-
skOje plain last Saturday agree that NJ.
VassOvsky, project Of police, is chiefly to
blame for the disaster. He huf1ily refused
military offers Of troops to control the
crowd, declaring that he knew his own
business and that there was no need of
any fear Of an accident. Popular feeling
against Vlassovsky is intense, and his
name has become n curse among the popu-
lace, who, armed with bottles and stones,
would have lynched him the same day
upon his arriving at the plain If he had
not had his route lined with troops and
himself strongly escorted
1t appears that during the crush a num-
bcr OF Cossacks, finding themselves sur
rounded, freely used their whips upon the
crowd in order to force their way out.
Three were torn from their saddles and
were killed. Two gen d'armes were also
killed and this led to the flight Of the
others. A number Of moujiks were
drowned in the watts of beer provided for
the feast, into which they plunged in order
to secure the liquor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
senate Talks Wss On spsis.

wAsuISGroS, June Sin the sen.
ate today Morgan. Of Alabama. asked
for action on. his resolution request.
ing the president to furnish informa-
tion as TO the condemnation to death
Of United States citizens IN CAos, in
which the demand was made for
their release. Senator Morgan ar
gued that it was the duty Of the
president to keep the senate informed
on such matters. 1t was only lately
that the executive had given congress
the information as to the American
prisoners at Havana, and he declared
that in case they wero not released
congress should authorize the presi-
dent to send war ships to Cuba and
make war sufiibient to secure their
release. As Morgan concluded Sher-
man declared the proceedings Of
such q character rs to require sec
retary. The galleries were cleared
and the doors closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
DEVELOPMENT OF LONG ISLAND.
His Death Occurs just as He Has Attained
His Life's Ambition.

His Death Occurs just as He Has Attained
His Life's Ambition.
His first trip to Long Island was made
with his sick child. He saw the natural
advantages and understood that the island
must become rn outing place for millions
in the nearby cities. At that time tho
Long Island roads were isolated systems,
badly managed and in constant financial
difficulties. After securing the control Of
the principal line Mr.. Corbin's one thought
was to develop great system which
should bring all roads on the island under
one management. This ambition he
attained in the early part of this year,
when he became the owner of the major
ity interest in the one system which now
controls transportation on the island
In addition to his large railroad inter-
ests as president Of the Long Island rail-
way system and his administration of the
affairs Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad during difficult period of its ex-
istencc, Corbin found time to put in opera
ton many financial schemes, philanthropic
plans of colonization and immigration. 1t
is difficult to estimate Corbin's wealth.
At Newport, y. H., there is villa set
in the center of an estate 400 acres in ex-
tent. Beyond this there is a game pre-
serve which takes in many former noun
tain farms in Newport township, extend
ing over 10000 acres.
About this last there is a high, strong
fence. and within the barrier elk, moose,
buffalo and deer roam at will. There is
herd of buffalo with some fine speci-
mems of the American bison. II was Mr..
Corbfh's desire to make this one Of the
greatest hunting preserves in the world,
and this idea was being rapidly realized.
For many years he has had agents in
every country in the world looking for
| rare animals Mr.. Corbin maintained
three different residences the year round,
| dividing his time among them.
Mrs. Corbin, before her marriage, was
Miss Hannah NJ. Wheeler, Of Croyndon.
Two daughters and a son have been the
issue of the marriage. Corbin was man
Of remarkable physique. He was six feet
tall and broad shouldercd and weighed
more than 20 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
FATAL TO BOTH PRISONERS
A Admission That Puts Pearl Bry,n
Murderers In . TIGHT Place.

A Admission That Puts Pearl Brysn's
Marderers In . Tight Place.
NEWPORT, KY, June 5-Yestcrtiay was
an eventful day in the wallinQ trial for
the murder Of Pearl Bryan. The admis-
sions Of the prisoner to Edward H. An
thony, Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. will be
fatal to both prisoners II the court should
not rule Anthony's testimony out. The
court Is holding under advisement a mo
ton to rule out Anthony's testimony BE-
cause the alleged confessions were OBJ
tained while Anthony was representing
himself as police detective The admi..
sion referred to was that Walline haS
been told by jackson that he intended to
bring Pearl to Cincinnati and kill her and
that Walling did not tell Pearl of the
threat because Of his friendship for Jack
son.
George II. jackson, the colored cab
driver, was examined in the afternoon and
subjected to q severe cross-examination.
Miss Bowers, of Newport, and Mr.. Coyne,
a government stOrekeeper, both new wit
nesses, corrobornted .Jackson's story to q
certain extent. In the afternoon DR.. w.
ID. Littler, physician at present, but q
medical student roomiEg in the same
house as jackson and Walling at the time
Of the murder, testified that on Feb. 2, the
day after Pearl Bryan's body was found,
when one Of the ladies Of his lodging house
asked Walling II he had read about the
murder he sat silent and pretended not to
hear.
Another lady Of the house called the de-
fendants attention to the fact that he had
been asked question and had made no
reply WallinV then said: "NO. hut am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

An examination of the books of tho
Ramsey bank ut Carlyle, Ills, shows that
they are in a snarl that indicates jNgglery
with the figures.
An emergency club has been organized
lat Des MOines to arrange for nurses and
physicians and have everything in readi-
ness to succor tornado victims.
DIR. w. c. Pipino, an oculist of Des
Moines, Ia, was found by the roadside
with his skull crushed in three places.
He had been out horseback riding. and it
is supposed was kicked by the horse after
being thrown off. He is fatally hurt.
The nail trust is likely to collapse be-
cause outside mills refuse to enter tho
combination.
The work of tearing down the Grand
Pacific hotel Mt Chicago has been begun,
and before very long the site will be ready
for the new building Of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank.
st. Louis citizens hanged Mayor Wal
bridge in effigy because he refused outside
aid for sufferers by the recent storm.
A shallow river saved the total destruc-
tion at Chicago of the steamer Alva, laden
with grain. A seacOck had been left open
and the hold filed with water, sending the
vessel to the bottom.
Mrs. Katherine Ollibaugh, aged "a, and
q widow, committed suicide at Wabash,
Ind, by jumping into a cistern.
Mrs. Barbara Windrath. whose husband is
sentenced to hang at Chicago,is in Spring
field appealing to Governor Altgeld for q
stay of execution.
The Smell Cycling Fittings company, Of
Toledo, O., has shut down until August
owing to strike.
Obituary: At Cincinnati, Alexander H.
McGuffey, author of the reader series. At
Leroy, Ills, Eliada Dickinson, S6. At
Medford, Wis, w. p. Price At Roches-
ter, Ind, DIR. Frank NJ. Hector, 80. At
Terre Haute, Ind, Alonzo Nail.
Ambassador Bayard and the Marquis Of
Salisbury have ratified the Behring sea
treaty.
Edward Perry, the Sawyer family mur-
derer, has been sentenced ut Ava, Mo-, to
hang July 81. This breaks the record in
Missouri for speedy justice, the crime hay
ing been committed only ten days ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
sPecK OF WAR IN HAWAII.
Action in Prospect That May bring
Scream from the Eagle.

Action in Prospect That May bring Q
Ssses,n from the Eagle
HONOLULU (yia San Francisco, per
Steamer Alamess, Say ss.-The senate
and house have passed annexation resolu-
tions declaring on the eve Of adjournment
that the Hawaiian legislature continues
to favor annexation to the United States,
as do the Hawaiian voters. Great Britain
has made demand on this government
on behalf of VOlney V. Ashford, who was
exiled for completely in the rebellion Of
1895. The demand in plain language says
Ashford must be allowed landing here.
Ashford has repeatedly asked permission
to land, each request being refused. He
finally appealed to his government and it
has taken action.
1t is understood that President Dole has
replied to the demand, refusing to allow
Ashford to come here. In close official
circles it is believed a British man-of-war
will come here and Ashford will be landed
without respect to the wishes Of this gov
ernment. The Hawaiian government will
be firm in this matter and will probably
appeal to the United States for aid. Ash
ford is a native of Ontario, Canada, and is
now in San Francisco hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

mousse, ABOUT one and q half miles north
west OF this village, for a fishing trip to
Cornish mountain. The team, a hitherto
kind though likely pair Of horses, was in
charge of John Stokes, who bad been Mr..
COrbin's coachman, both here and in New
York, for years. The horses were hitched
up yesterday for the first time, perhaps,
without blinders. 1t is thought Mr.. Cor
bin opened sunshade just as they drove
away.
All Thrown from the Carriage.
The horses ut once started to run and be-
came unmana9eable. They ran down the
descending western driveway ut terrific
speed, and at the turn into the main road
all were thrown violently, while the horses
kept the road. DIR. Hunger was thrown
completely over the wall and landed on
plowed ground. He received o severe
bruisc and fracture. Young Edgell suf-
fercd a fracture of the leg and wrist.
Stokes evidently hit tree, and as one of
the first to arrive ON the scene expressed it
his body was completely wound around
the tree. He died n oout o'clock Corbin
struck stone wall with frightful force
and was terribly cut and bruised about
his head, and one of his legs was broken
and crushed so that the bones protruded
through the flesh.
Wife Sees the Terrible Accident.
He was able to speak when Mr.. Wood
bury, his farmer, who was nearby, reached
him, but he soon lost consciousness and
remained in that condition most of the
time until 9:42 p. NJ, when he breathed
his last. There were present at his bed
side Mrs. Corbin, his daughters-Miss An
ME and Mrs. Edgell, of New York-all of
whom witnessed the sad accident from the
house. They came to town on Sunday last,
and would doubtless have passed the
greater part of the summer here.
Got His Start in Iowa.
Austin Corbin, who was often called the
king of Long Island, was born in Newport,
n. H., July II, 1927. He was graduated
at Harvard law school in lS49 After prac-
ticing law at Newport for awhile, in 1851
he removed to Davenport, Ia, where he
lived fourteen years. 1t was while there
that he entered the banking business with
q success that was followed by others of
greater magnitude. He was rich man
when he came to New York in 1865 and
started the banking house Of Austin Cor
bin g. Co., which continued the mortgage
business which Corbin had started. Soon
after 1855 he became interested in rail-
roads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Vegetable Paper.

The ancient Mexicans made . good
article Of paper from the pith Of the
maguey plant By pressure the fbers
were condensed into tolerably strong
fabric. which received ink and color
very we'll Many specimens Of the Mexi-
can paper are to be found in the worlds
museums. and in the, National library
in the City Of Mexico there are great
numbs(s Of manuscripts and documents
composed Of this paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
GLORY TO OUR SAILS,
American Liner Beats Best
Ocean Records.
ST. PAUL'S FEAT COMPLETED.
Crosses in Six Days, Five-and-
a-Half Hours.
Senate Takes Up Cuban Mat
tiers Again.
PROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS
On Fame's Eternal Camping
Ground at Gettysburg.
Windrath Makes a Scene at
His Execution.
Senate Takes Up Cuban Mat
tiers Again.
PROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS
On Fame's Eternal Camping
Ground at Gettysburg.
Windrath Makes a Scene at
His Execution.

New York, June 5.-The Ameri-
can line steamer st. Paul has broken
all records from Southampton. She
was sighted OF Erie Island this after
ternoon and will complete her trip
in about six days. fve-and.s-half
hours. The best previous record
was that OF the American liner New
York. six days, eleven hours and
fourteen minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
winds.sh Hanged ss Last.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Joseph Wind
rath was hanged this afternoon for
the robbery and murder Of C. b.
Birch, the money receiver at the
Armitsge avenue station Of the West
Chicago Street Railway company.
Windrath made scene at the ex-
ecution. He was mannacled, but he
struggled feebly with the guard and
with ineoherent cries he was drag
ged to the scafYold. Even till the
last second he feigned insanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Mouurmsnts to Heroes.

GETTYSBURG, June 6.-An i'm
mensc crowd Of veterans and others
are gathered on the historic battle
field here to witness the unwilling
of the equestrian statues erected by
the state Of Pennsylvania in honor Of
Gems. George q. Mead and Winfield 8.
Hancock. Gen. Miles is among the
most distinguished men present. The
statues are very nhandsome being Of
bronze, and Of heroic size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Deaths Call Goes Out to a
Multi.Millionaire.
AUSTIN ooRB1N SENT ToETERN1TY.

Meets His Doom While Being Driven ON
. Fishing Excursion and His Faithful
Coachman Accompanies Him Through
the Dark valley-His Grandson and the
Latter's Tutor Both Badly Injured-Run-
away Team the Cause.
MANCHESTER, n. H., June ga special
to The Union from Newport, n. H., says:
Hon. Austin Corbin, the New York mill
ionaire, is dead, the second victim of q
carriage accident on his beautiful estate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
The Campos-Borero Duel.

MADRID, June 5.-The cabine. has had
long discussion over the Campos- Borcro
affair. 1t decided to prevent the duel, ana
rs n result Of the discussion both men
have been placed under arrest in their
homes. General Borero refused to retract
his offensive statement and prefers to re-
sign the command Of the Fifth army corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Calesburx Man Promoted.

CANTON, n. Y, June 5.-John Clarence
Lee. Phi. d., has been elected president Of
81. Lawrence university at Canton, n. Y,
and has accepted. DIR. Lee has been n pro-
lessor at Lombard university, Of Gales.
burg, Ills. for twelve years, during the
last four holding the office Of vice presi-
lent He will be inaugurated on June %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Jsss Exc1sssSss IN the q. n. I. . r. nv.

June 9 and 23 home-seekers excur-
sions to the west. northwest and
southwest ct one fare plus 81 for
round trip. June 10 and IL one
fare for the round "trip to Port
land. Ore. June IS and IA one fare
plus ~ to Denver and rctrrn. June
Is. is, 23 and "a one fare for the
round trip to San Francisco. For
full information regarding above and
many other low rate excurions call
at c. X. I. & r. ticket Office or ad-
dress john SEBASTIAN.
q. p. and T. A, Chicago;
l.. NJ. ALLEN.
q. A. r. D., Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Kat. r..,r. A~si..,r i'm Death.

HONOLULU, May ss.Jvia San Francisco.
per steamer Alameda. THE funeral of
Kate Field, who died here May 10, took
place the day following. The body was
embalmed and plnced In temporary
vault. About the time she was preparing
for her visit to the islands . Pacific coast
poper published . statemept TO- the effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

The Fint Girl-So you think they are
engaged?
The Second Girl-I am sure Of il
Why, she has stopped speaking Of him
- Tom West and always refers to him
- "mister. "-ExcAapga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

that Miss Field had sald sne was gong to
Hawaii and might die there; If she did, she
wanted her remains taken back to the
United States and buried by the side Of
John Brown at North Elba, N. Y. The
funeral was attended by President Dole,
members of the cabinet, and large mum.
Der Of leading citizenA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

yesterday after
noon. His faithful
coachman, John
Stokes, isalso dead.
About 3 o'clock in
the afternoon Aus
tin Corbin and his
grandson, Corbin
Edgen, q boy Of
about IA years,
with the latter's
tutor, DR.. Hunger,
left the COrbin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

Cleveland and her children-Ruth, Esther
and Marion-are safely lodged at Gray
Gables for the summer. The train on
which they were passengers with Mrs.
Richard Olney and Mrs. William Minot
reached here at 9:05 last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Oaks Stakes Run.

ErsoM. June 5.-Lord Derbys' filly.
Cantebery Pilgrim. won the famous
Oaks stakes today with the Prince Of
Wales tilly. That's. second. and J. e.
Hills filly. Proposition. third. An
immense crowd was present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

Impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies. enriches and vitalizes the
blood and gives vigor and vitality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05

A'ce-Did you say her home 10 richly
franished?
Clara-I said il was furniahed q
grsas sxpenss s-Brooklyn Lila
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-05
Advsrssss<s l.iss No. n.

List o letters uncalled for as the postocice
~ Rock Island June 3, 100.
Bennett, Drayton Mobiles. Ally Z
CONWAY. Charles ReveS. Burt
Evans. Albert Samuelson. George J..
Hamilton. A. J. (D Thomas. u. J.
Hammond. l. r. Wright, y.
Jonwc, ". J. Wide. W. A.
kindstrom. j. q. Wanmer. Anna
Lee. Gee White. y G..
Mckinney. u J. wiRne George
Myratt. j. T.
ssyer>l I. c.
J. W. PurrKn. Postmaster