davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
SSolOcncr aGS 0oIo.

em State lltab liegt Die llmpabsre=
gteiernatipn, welhe 1888. 440 Nder
ooer 3,02l Guaoratmeilen unlfabt.
Oieielbe ioa i'm nddten Sriibjabr uufse=
tbsilt Dsroen, D. +. jeoer CUR &eIerpa=
tion aeb0rieer eSnoianer er6dlt 100 Nt-
fer, Die ct li6 ausipGblen tann, mas ni6t
mebr als 100000 9l6er erforoern miro.
uno Der &eit miro oer Selieoetung 9e0ff=
net, nit ein3i9sr 9lu5nabma bon 10, :
900 9lfer.
9ieie 10000 slfer entbalten udmli6
4spbalt, in rieIiser Malle. Man bered=
net Die in Siht befinoli6e Wteuge auf
80 Wiliionen Sonnen. llno oieIer Qs=
pbalt foa, nab Der gbicago Sribllne,
an Srt uno STEELE $40 big $50 Die
5onne tuertb Iein. Menigfens ioa cine
@ilionite Co., Die eine Der &elerbation
bena1barte 8rube bearbeite., inDiel ba=
| fir erbalten. 9ieie 10000 glder tnilt=
Lpelh alio, Die Soune su oemieiben prei=
| 5e 9ersNnst, l,200 Millionsa Collars
Iapertb iein, b. 3. 10 biel tpie unfere ge=
iamnte berbriefte ulro unperbriefte
Sbulo betrdat, uno iebr biel nehr, als
| iib nod je au9 aus Der reibifefl 8olD=
ooer Sitbernine bat berausbuooelit lal=
len. sSnoelien tpare nieier Nspaalt au9
Inur 10 biel iuertb, tuie Der inlpOrtirte.
$50 per Sonne, 10 mdre baseub i1On
leine reht biibibe eahe.
DAT Die &eaierung oieies tpertbbole
lStiif 2anb DorlGiIiig Der dlpemeinen
ganbarabiberei borentbalten mil, iii in
Ihpbem @gabe perniinftia, unoss itebt gu
|hoffen, oabsoer gongtsB lid hdinit ein=
lperftunoen eftldrt, llftb ben Gorihlae
oes Nbseorbnetsn 2acep ppltss syprpa an
lnimuit, tuDitab Die Der. Gfanten Das
2ano sur slasbeutuRg berlnieiben, uiil
pm jeoer Soiine Msphdlt. Die seboben
iplro, cine Dem @ertbe sltiprcbsloe Nb.
| lGabe erbe6en iollen, geraoe tpie Die bri=
tiiNe Geaieriing ~ bel Dem altf Der Sn.
LEI Srinioao gemonnenels NspbaIt poe,
bic fiioamerifanii1en 2daDer es bel III
ren 8uanDlagern tbun. Sci Der ifet:
! lid, mebrenoen GeriDenoung Des Ms
! p6alts our 6iraBenpHaIterung miro,
Der ResieruneSbieralls eine jabrlibe Gin.
nabme ertpaAlen, nit Del. .mannes Sod
sugeltopft ipefoen fDnnte.
llsbertaupts siollie Die @eeieruna mi
oenl qanbe uno Den 8obenibdBen, mel
die iie nod nibt aus ben Sdnben gege
ben bat, stlpas bausbdlterilber perfab.
lren al5 bisber. Oenn oas 2ano, tpeldsi
|iie nod belibt. sianet lid gum aaersr0B=
ten 9beile inidt gum 2lderbau, alio ni1t
l5u 9eimfdtten. gs fam nrr, aubel
mo cine gerieieluua m6slid 1T, in
@rnben ausgebeutet merben, namentlid
ourd) giebaidter. Gs 1T feir 8runl
absuieben, pesbalb bic Ge9ierung oi
ibr 9eb6risen lBeioeitrsden al 0ieie MID
bernlietben iDlte.
Oas tpiirbs nidt nir elm gaiis bib
li6es Stiif @elo in ben Bunossidfe
brinaen, iorloern aud ben Gdmpfen eli
Gnbe MAIDEN, bic jeBt allidbrlih spi
ihen ben. freibetternosn Niebjiihterr
I'M bic Meiben aefiibrt uer0en. I'M
mas nod nidtiger lit, es tpiirbe Der
larmern i'm Often uilo I'm WliiliiIippi
tbal, ipelbe fir ibr Dieh feline freie Wei
De haben, ben @onfnrrenstampf ettpas
erleidtern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
a,.rse Notije,t.



Set Dem gleujabrstage iit grpb-
Mem Dorf cine 3botiahe. Sic @tdote
Stem Dorf, Yrootlpn uno Die umliegen=
ben BieroOrfer fteben nun unter einbeit=
.liher 8erualtune.
9ie ausitdnbisen Roblensrdber in
Gentufp baben Die Mrbeit tpieber aufse=
nommen uno lid iebt auf cine 5pro3en-
tiae Sobnberab!ebung einselahen. IS
iinb i'm 8ansen ungefabr 5000 Mann.
Mebr ais Ie1sbunoert unbei9ditiste
&ofihneioer baben in ben lebten Sa9en
in Der Stabt Stem Dort SAnee ge=
l1aufelt.
.. 8. McBra, elm Nsent Der Soutb=
ern @rpreB &c., lit nit $l4, 600 in
baarem 8elbe ntfloben.
eSm Sabre 1897 murben in ben Ser.
5taaten 1888 Mseilen giienbabn 9e=
baut, se9en 1897 in 1896 uno 1922
in 1895. -.
Sn Saranae 2ate. g. g., bate man
am Sonntas 38 8rao unter gtuu.
ssn Serlep Gitp lino am 9unntas G
Mttglieoer elmer OeutIben 6amilie bei
eiuem Sranoe um9etommen.
Die 9lnsabl Der Sanferotte in be,
lebten Wohe mar 395 in Den 0ereinis=
ten Stoaten uno Il in Ganaoa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
0ej@dftlid)er Iiif9attg.

Solgenos 3uiammenltellung ilbsr
ben ltnIab zines Geibaftes in unlerem
@nuiltD seist, mie menig bas Gefalel
Der republitaniiben Sldtter bon ell1er
yeNerung Der @elbafte 8lauben psr=
oient.
9as 8eI6dft bate in ben unten an=
aeaebenen Sabren Die folgenoen Gltl=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
&uslnnn.


eSn Bombay bat Elm neuer Nus
bru1 Der Seulenpelt itatt9efunoen.
Sn gort=au=grince, Saiti, bat Elm
grano 800 0duier SerltOrt. Gtwa 5000
gerIonen lino obba9los.
9luf Der Sniel greta ino slpil6en
G6rilten uno Mubamebanern erneute
6elnolelisteiten ausgebroAen.
gei elmer grplolion idla9enoer Met=
ter i'll Der Saiieritubl= SOblensrube in
WeItpbalen faren Is Seraleute um's
Qeben.
Ser Dlterreidii6e &ei9sratb lit ge=
idlO,en uno Selterreih miro pOrlaufi9
.obns Yarlanlent regiert iperoen.
au5 Nuoa neroen tpieoerum Siege
Der Snlurgenten beribtet.
Die Gotbi6ilos tpollen gnglonb nit
rufliidem getroleum perlor0en, um
nit Der Stanbaro Oel Gompanp gu
cDncurriren.
Die Sransulen baben Saibeoa an,
gtil belebt.
Gin at iib geringes 6euer in 8olo-
berg, neutrality-suspicious.. bat fiini
Meni9enleben seforoert. Sie g6efrau
Yef. in beren Wobnung oas Geuer aus
brad, 1T nit ibren bier &inoern in
&au6 erltift.
| eSn Salpaoor 1T tpieber eine &obolu:
| tion auseebro6en. Sas amerifanii9,
Sanonenboot yMarietta" lit bin Fbeor
bert moroen, Inn Die SnterelIen Del
ameritauiI1en 8iirger gu ibiiBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05

= ssm Sabre 1897 tpuroen In ben
Ser. Staatsn 600 Selbitmoroe beridtet,
80 mebr als i'm Vpriahr.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Presents for the Fifteenth.

A meeting of our citizens was held
at the Odd Fellows hall yesterday
afternoon to consider the matter of
sending Christmas presents to the boys
OF Co. D. There was a fair sized at
tendance and the meeting resulted in
the selection Of the following, who will
act as a committee to have charge of
the work of soliciting and receiving
donations that may be sent in: Mrs.
Costello, Mrs. Sam'l Porter, Mrs. N.
M. NJ ossberg, Albert G.. Johnson and
Russell Spicer. Mr.. Irwin Roberts
kindly volunteered to render assist
ance to the committee among the rail-
road men. The matter Of sending for
boxes in which to place the gifts has
been attended to by Russell Spicer
and they will be sent here from the
state headquarters at MINNEAPOLIS.
We are requested to state to all
friends and relatives of the boys of
Co. D. that they bring in their gifts
as soon as possible. All articles will
be received at the Office of J. M. Spi-
Ger, where committee will be placed
in charge. Do not delay, as it is
very essential that the work should
progress speedily. All requests for
information should be addressed to
Russell Spicer, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Derivation of the Word Klondiko.

Derivation of the Word Klondiko.
1.-THE River Trip to the Klondike"
is the title of an article by John Sid
ney Webb in The Century. Mr.. Webb
says:
From Dawson City the trail to the
mines leads over a steep hill to the
creek made so famous by it's tribu-
taries, for there is not a single mine
on the principal stream, which in
the miners slang is called Klondike,
and yet this stream does in reality
bear a characteristic name given it
by the Indians, which is utterly
murdered by this pronunciation,
now so common.
The Indians name the creeks
throughout the country from some
characteristic in connection with the
stream itself, and as this one is so
swift that in order to set their salm-
on traps or nets they were obliged
to use hammer to drive the stakes
toanchor them the creek was named
by them Hammer creek, or, in their
language, phonetically, Troan Dix.
The spelling Klondike means abso-
lutely nothing, but has been accept
ed, so l. learn, by the board of geo.
graphical names of the United
States.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Railroad Rumb1ings.

Breckenridge Telegram:
John McCabe and Gus. Carlson
took the 1S3 from Willmar to Mino,
this week.
HOllace Macdonald is running the
81 on the Browns Valley line. in place
Of LaClaire.
Geo. Hodson is firing the day switch
engine, while Wes. Mcclure takes the
night trick.
John G. Nolan, the master mechanic
is in St. Paul spending Thanksgi living
with his children.
The wife and child of H. CrasweU.
foreman at the round house, are uu
from Willmar, spending Thanksgiv.
ing with him.
James J. Leary, who has been sick
at his home in Willmar for some time,
is back again to take his old run on
the Aberdeen.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

5s8 SAY friends! Sundberg on Beck's
d corner sells a good coffee at 70 cents.
B Il is . special brand which will please
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
The French Fad Overdone.


The French have had hospitable
reception from US of late years,
says Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr., in
The Atlantic. Their books have been
read with diligence, their novels
have strewn ladies' tables, their
ideas have inspired our men of let
ters. "Englished, done into Eng
lish, translated, converted, trans
fused into English, French itera-
ture furnishes forth our young la
dies tn conversation and our
young gentlemen with cosmopoli~
tanism, until the crushed worm Of
national prejudice begins to squirn
and turn. Flaubert, the high aspir-
ing: De Maupassant, the cunning
craftsman; Bourget, the puppet
shifter, and Zola, the zealot, have had
their innings. Their side is out. The
fiery bowling of Mr.. Kipling has
taken their last wicket, and those of
us who have been born and bred in
prejudice and provincialism may re-
turn to their English American ways
with a fair measure Of jauntiness.
We are no longer ashamed to lose
interest when we hear of an "inev-
liable" catastrophe or of "impecca~
ble" style. We yawn openly over
bitterly modern spiritual complex
tiles" Let US have done with raw
admi ration of foreigners. Let US no
longer heed Ibsen and lola
Or what the Dane intends or what the French.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Village of Willmar-Nov. %. Nels
Mikkelson to w. A. Crisp, lots 4. aud
5, block 6, Spicer's add. $3.50.
Nov. 23-John B. Sonnen and wife
to Hans T. Olson, lot 4, blk. 25. HOO.
Nov. 23-Kandiyohi Co. Bank to
Alfred Juell, lot 7, Gilbertson sub.
div. $500.
Nov. 2:-Ole Osmunason to Geo. D:
Recor, lots 3 and 4, blk. 43. $4,000.
Green Lake, Nov. 14-Peter Austaf-
jord to liver Peterson, W. NE4, Sec. 9.
$500.
Arctander, Nov. l9-q. c. d. Anna
Stai and husband to Even Rood, lots
2, ), and S, Sec. 10. $3.50.
Holland, Nov. 2l-q. c. d. VIM. II.
Gold and wife to Jennie Huisinga.
NE4 Sec. g. $l2OO.
Irving, Nov. 26-q. c. d. Edw, L.
Walker and wife to Gertrude P. Pio-
dock, NW4, Sec. 8. 81.
Lake Lillian-Wm. Turnscliff ard
wife to Eugene Turnsclitf, NJ of SW4
and lots land 2, Sec. 80. $1,000.
Edwards, Nov. 25-Wm. Wheeler &
wife t" John II. Stol', e. of NW4, Sec.
IS, $1,000.
Fahlun, Sept. T. jeremiah A..
Giantval|ey and wife to Elling A.
johnson, Ell Sci, SCI NE4, lots 4 and
5, Sec rs. $l7O0.
Village New London, Nov. &C. E..
Sperry to Mrs. Chas. A. Green, lot I.
blk I, Larson, Adams & Sperry add.
SIS.
Dovre-Asbjorn Peterson and, wife
to John Bredeson, 2 acres of lot 4,
Sec. "a. $55.
New London, Nov. 16-Olof Erick-
son and wife to Thomas M. Findlev.
lot 5 of lot 3, Sec. 3d. $3.50.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
An Eve Exnariment.

The two eyes really see two OBJ
jects. If the two: forefingers be
held, one at the distance of one foot,
the other two feet in front of the
eyes, and the former be looked at,
two phantoms of the latter will be
observed, one on each side. If the
latter finger be regarded, two phan-
toms of the nearer finger will be
observed mounting guard, one on
either side. .-...... ...3 + l>.3 il.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
LOOK IN HIS MOUTH.

sAow to Tell the Age of Horse by HI,
!. Teeth.
AT 8 years old the horse should
have tho central permanent nippers
growing, the other two pairs vast
ing, six grinders in each jaw above
and below, the first and fifth level,
the others and the sixth protruding.
The sharp edges of the new incisors
will be very evident, compared with
the old teeth. AS the permanent nip
pers wear and continue to grow a
narrow portion of the cone shaped
tooth is exposed by the attrition of
the teeth on each other. The mark
will be wearing out, and the crowns
OF the teeth will be sensibly smaller
than at 2 years. Between 81 and 4
years the next pair of nippers will
be changed, the central nippers will
have attained nearly their full
growth, vacuity will be left where
the second stood, and the corner
teeth will be diminished in breadth,
worn down, and the mark in the
center of the tooth will become
faint. The second pair of grinders
will be shed.
At4 years the central nippers will
be fully developed, the sharp edge
somewhat worn off and the mark
somewhat wider and fainter. The
next pair will be up, but they will
be small, with a mark deep and ex-
tending quite across them. The COR
ner nippers will be larger than the
inside ones, but smaller than before
and fiat and the mark nearly effaced.
The sixth grinders will have risen
to level with the Others, and the
tushes will begin to appear.
At 5 the horses mouth is almost
perfect! The corner nippers are
quite up, the long, deep mark irreg-
ular in the inside, and the other nip
pers will bear evident tokens of in
creased wear. The tushes are near
~ grown, the sixth molar is up, and
the third molar is wanting. This
last circumstance will prevent the
deception of attempting to pass a
late 4-year-old as 5-year-old. At
6 the mark on the central nippers is
worn out. AT z the mark is worn
out in the four central nippers and
fast wearing away in the corner
teeth. The tushes are rounded at the
points and edges and beginning to
get round inside. At years old the
tushes are rounded in every way,
and the mark is gone from all the
bottom -nippers. There is nothing
remaining in them that can after
ward clearly show the age of a
horse. After this the only guides
are the nippers in the upper jaw.
AT 8 the mark will be worn from
the middle nippers, from the next
pair at 10 and from all the upper
nlppers at II. AT the center nip
pers are round instead of oval. At
10 the others begin to become round
ed, at II the second pair are much
rounded, at 13 the corner ones have
the same appearance, at ID the faces
OF the center nippers become some
what triangular and at II they are
all so.-St. Louis Republic.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
DR.. Wards
LlNllvENT.
Manufactured by Landon & Bur
chard, Plainview, Mimi nesota.
-...-
JAS. MCNELLIS, Agent,
WILLMAR, MINI.
$4,000 REWARD.

There are certain medicine agents who
are not able to meet honest cOmpet1tlon IN
an honorable way. but expect to build up
through the country telling the people that t
our make Of Wards Liniment is not MT TO
take that it is full OF turpentine. and stm1-
Es1 Now we will make this liberal offer: We
will give $500 to any one who will produce q
bottle OF our Wards Llniment that IS not
made after the: formula of DR.: Richard
Ward. We wish also to warn the people
against purchasing Wards Llntment except
from our authorized agents. &5#A 4: + r,
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

A musical festival will be held ia the
Army hall Monday, Dec. 5th, at 8. p.
m. Colonel Chas. Sowton from New
York, N. Y, will lead. Admissio
10 cents
A. ANDERSON, C;aul;lio.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

"Temperance Sunday" was OH
served at the Presby yterian church. with
appropriate services during the day,
the leading topic in the Sabbath
school and Christian Endeavor ses-
sions being the subject of Temperance.
In the afternoon there was good at
tendance at the Union Sunday school
temperance rally. The rally, which
was held under the auspices of the w.
c. T. u, was conducted by Mrs. Ell
len Johnston county superintendent of
temperance work. The program con-
sisted OF recitations, singing by the
''Philos," and a song by Annie Fer
ring. "Signing the Pledge'' was. the
subject of an address delivered by
Mrs. Ellen Johnston, who also gave a
general talk on temperance work. In
the evening, at the Union Gospel
temperance service, Rev. A. A. Thom,
of the NJ. r. church, delivered very
able sermon. It was a grand plea for
Sea1 eranSe work. Rev! JuhnsUn Of
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Services next Sunday as usual at the
ME-. church at 1915 a. m. and 1880 p.m.
Rev. A. A. Thom's evening topic
will be "Humbug." All welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Chicago also addressed the congrega.
tion with q few we'll chosen remarks
bearing on the subject.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Marriage Licenses.
Nov. 2oth-Chas. Mortenson to An
ME Peterson.
Lukas Slagter to Aaltje Smit.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

!. Twenty-nine citizenship papers were
issued last Saturday, 9of which were
for rssiae1ts Of Wi9tmar. ..Sz... MKT:
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
COMING HERE TO CONFER.
Arsenal Commandments to Meet Capt. Blunt
at the Arsenal.


Chief of Ordnance ID. W. Flawler has
ordered the commandants of several
arsenals throughout the country to
meet and confer with Capt. Blunt at
Rock Island arsenal Monday with
reference to the manufacture of infan-
try and cavalry equipments al
their respective arscnals. Recently
as heretofore stated, Capt. Blunt re-
ceived orders to supply $1,000 addi-
tional sets of infantry equipments and
>, 900 additional sets of cavalry equip
ments. with directions to turn out
1.500 sets@a day of the former and
2 600 of the latter. While the arsenal
is equal TO the task in the most in
stances, there are some articles essen
tial that cannot be turned out here at
the rate specified. Accordingly the
officers are coming here to let Capt.
Blunt know what they can do. Those
who viii he here are Lieut.. Col. j. p.
Farley. of Allegheny arsenal. Pa.
Maj 4. L. Varney. of indianapolis ar
senal. Ind; Maj. J. E. Greer. of Col
umbia arsenal. Tenn, and the master
harness maker at San Antonio arsenal.
Tex.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Error in the Decree Changing Mrs. Bas-
tian's Name Corrected.

tian's Name Corrected.
An error made in the decree giving
Mrs. Eva Bastian. wife of Henry Bas-
tian, the late Black Hawk fiend. the
right to assume her maiden name.
Eva Johnson, was corrected by an
order of Judge Gest Yesterday Her
first name was given as Carrie instead
Of Eva in the decree.
Following are the late entries made
by Judge Gest in the circuit court
docket:
! Law-John and William McEniry IS.
John Woodhurn. ct al. case. dis
missed by plaintiffs: John and William
McEnirv vs.. John Woodburn. ct al.
case. dismissed by plaintiffs; c. e. f.
Gyllenbeck -. Modern Woodmen Acct
dent association. covenant. dismissed
by plaintiff; Mutual Union Fire Insur-
ance company. for use Appleton Paper
d Pulp Co, vs.. b. +. Peek. garnishee,
dismissed by plaintiff; W. Is. Fergu-
son. receiver. ". Cadel Lumber COM
pany. assumpsit, dismissed by plain
tiff; A. {. McClurg & Co. vs. William
C!endenin. assumpsit, defendant de-
faulted. Judgment for %ll5.9S; First
National bank, of Clark. 5. d.. vs..
Frank and William Clenlenin. as
sumpsit. defendants, degaul.ed, iudg-
ment for 81. 259.9S John G. Massei vs..
Frederick Harris. attachment. defend
ant defaulrel Judgment for
$4,000; Erdix +. Smith 4
Bro. vs.. John Heiser,, assump-
sit. defendant defaul.ed. Judgment
for S21l.79; Globe Caskct Manufactur-
ing company vs. Hugo O. Teuscher.
assumpsit, defendant defaulteJ, iudg-
ment fer $l43; John Kay Us. a W.
Stisser. ct al. defendants defaulted.
Judgment for $l4S.04; c. Sidney Shop
ard Il Co. vs.. David +. Noftsker. as
sumpsit. defendant; defaulted. iudc-
ment for $;317.67; Rock Island National
bank v. Chris Naab. assump5it. de-
fendant defaulted. Judgment for
Sl5.50; George O. Morgridge vs.. Au-
gust c. Tillard. assumpsit. dismissed: :
Sarah \. Beers vs.. Charles 0. Law
renee, assumpsit, defendant defaulted.
judgment for 1888.
Chancery-B. II. H. B. l.. & s. A.
rs. Albert Wadsworth, ct al, foreclos-
ure. defendant defaulted. cause re-
ferred to master: Gilpin Moore vs..
George W. Wallace, ct al. foreclosure.
report OF sale by master approved:
Moline State SayiurA Paul v u
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
a SECOND AVENUE FIRE
Fleming Furniture Company sustains ,
$500 Loss

Fire in 4 storehouse. filed with fur
niture. at the rear of the Fleming
Furniture eompany's store. on Second
avenue, at 1i:30 last night. did about
5000 damage. The origin Of the blaze
is unknown. The department arrived
in time to prevent its spread.
A dwelling occupied by W. L. Ly-
nam on Fortieth street was slightly
damaged this morning hy a fire. which
was started from gasoline explosion.
!he department extinguished the
flames with chemicals.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
River Riplets.

The Barnard came into port this
afternoon.
The City Of Winona. Verne Swain
and Bedar were the only boats in port.
The stage OF the water at a. IN.
was 4-J0; AT noon it was (. 10: the tenn
perature at noon was SO.
Travel over Rock Island bridge
yesterday footed up: North, foot.
LOIS; south. LOST; total. 2.O9g.
Teams. north. 7Sl; south. 7s9: total.
l 90 Street cars, north, "a; south,
90; total. 1S7.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
War to the Knife.

At all events Searle i, not on =
peace mission. He has got a knife III
ais sleeve. and ramrod laced
tightly to his spinal column. Searle.
according to his own defy. is in fact.
out for blood. If the other candidates
throughout the district are as out
spoken and determined as our own
Charley we will see war in
Rock Island in the early davs
OF June, compared with which
some Of the fights at least thai
the Spaniards will put up in the ex-
listing war. will be but insignificant.
The anti-Prince men are down on
Hand. and they will all be on hand
June |.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
The Great Wallace Shows,

The great Wallace shows appear in
Rock Island the 18th of this month.
SAYS the San Francisco Post of the at
traction: The skill and excellence Of
the artists with the great Wallace
shows are too well known to need any
further praise
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
Have You Kidney Troubleo

a % cent trial bottle of Folev's
Cure Will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal disease. Sold by T.
T. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
EounG.

AT T. II. Thomas drug store. a
marvellous cure for kidney complaints.
nervous exhaustion and female weak
ness. 1t is Foley's Kidney Cure.
For Sale by T. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07

Marshall l. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07

Terrible plaques. those itching.
pestering diseases Of the sk;u. Put
an end 10 misery. i}oan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store. Sold by
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them. Sold
by Marshall IL Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07
when Weak. wear rapa vasted

from kidney diseases. why not try
Foley's Kidney Cure. a guaranteed
medicine. For sale by T. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-07

Neglected colds make tat grave
bards. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to Il
happy, yigoroas old age. Sold by
Marshall d Fisher.