davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-07

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short time; Te be con..L..a - il. Sold bY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-07

IN every respect P-N'SN
Examipe or Nsnsx Lawn ssrroors-s H. =
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-07

80 - DISTRICT % COz.DMBfAs -tstSss
] again comunsrd the sRensfai' later ptr cssthe
ton of Congrs Is The afisiss OF she pissrisa. a.
:hos ?, .ss port Ct TIE Cen are in
In nv anpusl mes ssss heretofore. ana IN NV
special m. ssaee # DeeembeT IL. is7ssf have aged
npon he .sn,ia1 Of Gt1sss e ,he nesessity
the capital. aud am conssTafned bgis o upart.
ance 10 advert again 10 the euhject. Thees a Vs
are On imp ent 10 ne Drainage Of The cry: asd
seriously I'M ayr its health. tits believed thst,
~fah stie substantial mpfoveuentaf ifs r1verfrOnf
she capi'ai WIND be. in all rerpecss, one of the
moss sttracive cities il the wor1 ABIDE from iIs
place Of reeidense o. persor In meyers pecsion Of
ahe country, eussg. Q 10 he p1bljc service Many
Susinsss s wish l ,be inc nss'oa OF
Itehouid not be sorrottea that the lsnd aeuSired
will probably be worth she eoet OF reclaimfng It.
snd ss.s me e ,ss Ss
81 op ss s5gs sssI
THe~ater supply Of the city is insdeeusse In
s6oasion the ordinary use Throughout the city,
,ss s9s.s z hs ~
soTsss 8 opr pssssrvaiiop o shs namsseas .psrks
sab rs receive Tie carly niion q and
thai. IN mskiag srosision Sr "a tnefessed snpp ,,
s'saa 81 es
with cores pbnding = faciiistes- ser n Keeping
fs aiied, shsnId. In my niudgmsnk be CON
ton 10 Cor g1ess The tuhj Ct u sne renewal, from
tneff predict locationsor she dtofs gfshe several
maadafione of my foi mer NEE cages 81 behsifuf Tie
agclfon Of bull ting igF the Library:
the mp1esfos 0f che WeshfnRfen AUnuwent and
of liberal apsrppfiatieassin k1sp0A a be henevo-
iert srefofnatory and penA Institutions OF the
- - - KgTH8RFoRD B HAYRs.
sKxxcurzv1 N4Asasas Dessmher O. asse.1g
: ~sisAs 2 I 80 zszz. Gass<szass asss<. gEs
zSsTs .E@f szss x. sxela * 4, lsSa Fes
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-07

/ tn Il 1kTAAkOh DEPARTMENT.
cents an siaboi ale account o the opersions Of II Il
pattment during the pact year. L. gives me
90 be- in . more hopeful conoHion 1os tnan ever
before, The indaps nave m ade gratifying p.ogrs 90
IL sg icniture, hsioi. g. ana lntch.nfcsi Iursaits
Many WHO were rev ears ag0 hostile coi. ltct
farms where they hope d make Their permsI, ut
ps.oss wiz p a' me &c ss o.
freighting husiness. among ihsm has been remark
eongeuisl and refnunera'fve empic, meuf, ano in
81 muiating their ambition 70 cara their Dwn eup-
rs are hirhl gets zoe ny ssa e
police force of indians, has been tuaft succeeefa ii
to- g. aso In exerc,sinc whn,a.n n -, - 49,
ence among tae Ipdians The n selves / concur viIn
.ne sssrvtsIy q ne In,er.o IN the ,ecommenda-
indncement 10 The bestcia' sf seung men 10 sgter
Much rare and attention hiss been devoted to the
enlargement OF educational facilities ior the Ihci-.
aus The meals svailaoIe or this fmepre,s1fe oh
Jss = nave D en- very aas aasle A lew additional
sabls y d the cree ion Of oni airgs has been
prOpristions for hfa fnserextana updergaki, n IL
Rr aIly nreded to sccCm modatr the large number
Of Indian chiloren OF school age The num6er Of
try for education IN the 0ovesEDens schools q
mucn larger Than can be accommodated with the
NUMBER q nesn liz q sbs scsoe
Hampton. Win if4. unneg the directions OF <sens raj
rm. TO. mas be. u JnfzreFa3ly Increased. AID
their p. og ess 10 hiRnly enconrssfug The indian
9 hnol established by Inc Interior Dep n Meut In
ls7s at Gar lee. PeuneylvaIis. uudssansgaicssioa-
OF Captain att. has been equally erccsesTna. It
has now nearly tso hundr. d pup IL of botn sese
r preee ting great variety OF tribes east ~ the
tutious r.s eve not onJy elementary Eng lab eos
ncsaion bat are also noted in hou eW. RI, ag-
ricuifnte and nsefni mechanical pursuits. a elm
liar school was eftablirhed this gear sas f1ress
Grove, Oregon, for the catfen ofIndaxu Is outh
on the Esclc doast. In adAstio4 70 thia. hirty
Tldf.n hoys aud girls Wefe seiec.ed tom the L
Eastern Cheros ces Snd plae IN boaeaznR scnools
s. Ncr5h cafszlaA, Mnskst fkey ne 4esssentze IN !
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-07

ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM.
The collections of books, specimens and
records constituting the Army Medical
Museum and Library are of national i'm
poriance The library now contains fifty
one thousand Eve hundred Is 500 volumes
and fifty-seven thousand (57 OUO) pamph-
lets relating to medicine, surgery and allied
topics The contents of the Army Medical
Museum consist of twenty two Thousand
(22 OOO) specimens, and are unique in the
com pleteness with which both military
surgery and the diseases of armies are
illustrated Their destruction would be
an irreparable loss, not only &c the United
States. but to the word There are flied a
The record and pension division, over six
teen thousand nc 000) bound volumes of
hospital records, together with great
quantity of papers. embracing the original
records of the hospitals of our armies dur.
ing the civil war. Aside from their his
torio al value, these records are daily search
ed for evidence needed ia the settlement OF
large numbers of pension and other claims,
Tor the protection of the government against
attempted frauds, as well as for the benefit
of honest claimants. These valuable col
iections are now in building which is
peculiarly exposed to the danger of destruc-
ZION by fire. 1t is therefore earnestly recon-.
mended that an appropriation be made for
q new fire proof building, adequate for the
present needs and reasonable future expan-
sion of these valuable collections such
building should DC absolutely fire proof;
no expenditure for mere architectural dis
play is required. It is believed that suit
able structure can be erected at cost not
TO exceed two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars fS250. 000) q
/ comme nd to the attention OF Congress
the great services of the Commander-in.
Chief Of our armies during the war of the
Union, whose wise, frm, and patriotic
conduct did 80 nueh y hring that nemsa-a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Troops of Deer on the Track.


 Raymond Lewis, of this city, now in Colo rado, writes as follows in letter dated Ar kansas river, Colorado, February IT.: FIn former letter I had intended to give you description of Trout creek. The falls of the creek in the mouth of the canyon are about seventy-five feet high, and look grand. But what I wonder at most is how the big trout get out of the river and up over the falls in to Trout creek as the largest of them are in the creek above the falls. Can it be that they swim the falls ? The river contains some that would suprise some of the trout fishers in Reading. They could take them with minnow rods, as they do the common trout of Berks county There are some few soft fish in Tile river, but the fishermen here take only trout from one pound up-nothlng smaller, So fishing in the river would suit you, and wish you were here to see some of the game. Why, only yesterday l saw about twenty buck-tailed deer run across the track ahead of the engine, and the like happens every day with some of the boys. Deer, elk or sheep, and if not them, then timber wolves. They are very plenty. The man who watches Daves engine had mighty mar row escape last Thursday. As he was coming down the pass on Mosquito range he heard a noise, and on looking around saw what would make many man drop. It was half starv- ed bear of the grizzly sort, as he says, and he knew he must fight him. He pulled his Colts, as he carries the largest size, and fired three shots. Then the bear was close upon him, and he drew a sabre, as he carries knife as long as an arm, and cut and slashed. The bear must have done the same, for John was used pretty rough. He had his clothes nearly torn off, and was bloody all over when he came in. He got the best of the bear. as he brought the hide and saddle with him. We examined the skin and found three bullet holes and several cuts which were made with the knife. He is one of the forty miners which spoke of in my last letter, and seems to enjoy the sport. John Finger is his name. He says Well, boys, pretty close, but bar is mine,,every. time. Youshould see Dave's engine, He has her trimmed with pair of elk forns which are almost as large as the engine her self They are not much of curiosity here, as all the rum mills have them over their doors. can't make out what it's for, unless it means stag whiskey' or invitations to take a hornn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
SCALES FROM THE SEA SERPENT.

It's never too hot for billiard balls to freeze.-Fulton Times.
 Kross young ones should be treated with a
 slipper to-day and Randy in the distance
 Josh Billings.
 ''Once upon time'' man met an old wo- man in an English town, driving several asses. F'Adieu, mother of asses" said he. ''Adieu, my son !'' was the old woman s reply. s'Death," ;" says MT. Talmage, sententiously,
 Hnever takes bribe' That is probably the reason why so many good Congressman die young.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
 The number of one-armed young men seen driving out with young ladies these summer evenings is truly appalling. An old soldier at our elbow says that one arm is invariably lost during an engagement.
 I waited anxiously with dread unfeigned- held my breath, my utterance was choked My muscles twitched, my ev'ry nerve was strained-With humid tears my handkerchief was soaked-Till in a moment agony was eased-I quickly turned my head aside-and sneezed
 My wife" remarked a prominent manu- facturer, ''never attends auctions. She went once, and seeing friend at the opposite side of the room, nodded very politely, where upon the auctioneer knocked down patent cradle, and asked her where she wished it de- ivered."
 prize was offered at an Odd Fellows pie nic in San Francisco the other day of a chair for the fattest baby, and when the award was made it was discovered that the chair was so narrow the winner could not sit in it. The proud but exasperated mother declared that the blunder was ''just like these men," domestic, recently arrived from the coun- try, wished on the occasion of her aunt's birthday to send her present. Her mis- tress offered to guide her in her purchase, but she refused her assistance. An hour af-
 terward she returned, bearing, with an air of great satisfaction, a wreath of immortelles, ornamented with the inscription, ''To my Aunt. ."-Boston Courier.
 fair and buxom widow who had buried three husbands, recently went with gentle man, who, in his younger days, had paid her marked attention, to inspect the graves of her dear departed. After contemplating them in mournful silence, she murmured to her companion: '.Ah, James, you might have been in that row now if you had only had a
 little more courage"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
CATARRH. It's Nature, Symptoms, Re- suits and Cure. By Dr. Lighthill of New York City. At No. I79 Chapel Street, New Haven, On Monday, Tuesday, We'd
 nesday and Thursday
 of each week.

Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame Catarrh is the most prevalent, most of fensive most productive of discomfort, and most ia ble to variety of dangerous and distressing compl cations. ThousandSare annually hastehed to prem ature grave it's pernicious ehects and doubt thousands at this moment slowly perishing under it's fatal influence ignorant of the of their de- clining health. It was in fact the destructive nhu ence this disease and its alarming prevalence that
 first attracted attention, and induced to give the subject our special attention.
 When first commenced Investigations but little known of catarrh. It was generally looked upon a local complaint of importance, but experience established the fact that in rea ty catarrh is deep-seated complex and often ma
 gnant disease apt to spread to every portion of the mucous membrane, invading In turn the cavities of the head ears the throat bronchial tubes and air cells the often extending to the stomach bladder and other organs lined by the mucous mem brane In 1855 we first published the results of our Investigations, and since then it has been our special object to famliarize the public mind through lectures and the medium of the press with the nsture tendency destructive consequences of catarrhal disease and awaken that interest in regard to it's timely and judicous treatment which its importance demands
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Treatment and Cure.

The scientific method Of treatment which we have originated and perfected by of practical expert ence eradicates the disease the system complete Iy and perm anently This fact have demonstrated in thousands of cases representing the disease in " form and in all it's various stages of development Our applications reach the diseased part in the most direct manner nstantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nos trils. and subjeeting every portion of the affected membrane to the healing action of the remedy ployed with the most beneficial results and without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation
 Indeed, effective fhe plan of medication that single application productive of decided relief the offensive smell removed the discharge dimin- ishes irritation is aIlayed the inflammation subsdes ulcerations heal, and inally radical and permsnst cure ia effected. je19 It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

The hall of the British House of Commons
 is not capable of seating more than half the members, and there is frequently a lively contest for seats. A new phase of the chronic | trouble was presented not long ago on a com plaint made by Mir. Mitchell Henry. It seems that some honorable member had fol- lowed the usual custom for securing a seat for the night by depositing his hat upon it, but that he had only left a ''dummy'' hat, and had then walked away with this real working hat" Mir. Henry wanted to know that was allowable. The Speaker thought it was not, but he did not indicate how the remedy might be applied. He said that it was an old custom to retain seat by placing the hat upon it before prayers, but the the ory wa that the member was still in the building and engaged in committee or other work in the public service. He added that 8 seat could not be properly secured by placing a card or glove upon it. Apparently the MT. Henry complained is to watch members, and see that they do not place one hat on the seat and walk of with another on the head
 If the members of the House continue atten- tive enough to their duties to uncomfortably crowd the hall, something will have to be done. It is amusing to see how the con- plainants agree that with all its faults the
 hall is far superior to the hall of representa- tives at Washington, where there are enough seats, well arranged, and where everybody can see and be seen, and hear and be heard
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Deye1oDment of Con.umptton.

As the disease fastens itself upon its victims, one after another vital powers give way; the patient loses kesh and strength is langud and unable to per form mental physical labor with the usual facility
 The appetite becomes weak and capriciouH result scarcely to be wondered at when take into consd eration the large amount of offensive secretion from the head and throat which is continually being con veyed to the stomach by the food and drink, pass es down during sleep.
 The mucous membrane becomes morbidly sensitive and, in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest causes that at last breath of wind upon the lining of the throat becomes productive of cold and gives rise to serious dstur bance of the respiratory organs Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one az grsvating the disease by giving it impulse, and attacking larger extent of surface than it's predeees In this manner the catarrh spreads from organ to organ, invading the throat larynx and bronchial tubes, until encroaching further and further it final y reaches the lungs Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches daily, that to neglect the proper treatment eatarrh is to die with consump tforl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker, 23S CHAPEL STREET 1n nAnSpanish Doabloons wanted United IOaUOOstates per cent. Bonds and For egn Securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency Tenement for rent corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 Fer month Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the ofaee of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, an26 If 23S Chanel Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Mal-Respir0tfoI1. i.

Owing to the constant discharge and thckened con- dition of the membrane, the nostrils all ways less obstructed, rendering respiration through the either difficult impossible, fore ing the patient to breathe through the open mouth especially during sleep This practice is fraught with great danger because it admits cold air. full of apu rites disease germs directly into the lungs and circulation, without having been properly warmed and purified by passage through the nostrls, and thus way paved the establishment of bronchial and pulmonary difficulties and other diseases arising from blood poisoning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Rtal Gstate.
FOR sALF
FnR, SAIE

saas, THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith E4I.5 containing 20 acres situated near South End nm Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, EAzt Haven, or aI5F tf T. A. DAVIS, 355 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
ROR RENT,

sas2 DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be
 ,..5 rented to one or two gentlemen. Call st
 iis 26 ELM STREET, myi3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
TO BENT

ka&a. THE BARBER SHOP over S6 Church street.
 ssH The best located plaee in the city. Established li1 since 1865. Rent very reasonable toa good pay ing tenant. Inquire of WM B. BROWN,
 sp2l If S6 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

Connecticut's possible candidates at Cincin- natl are Richard D. Hubbard, Charles R. h. gersoll, James E. English and William H. Barnum. This will do for one State and that, too, not large one.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

,aaaa. A NEW AND GOMMODfoUS HOUSE on
 !..1 Sherman avenlze, handsomely fitted with mod
 sIH ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located Win De sold st great bargain. Inquirs at
 myI2 dtf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Don Cameron couldn't boss the President either.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

FOR SALE. JkeA BUILDING LOTS on Nichou, Eagle, and both &';;H sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one place H9.H price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN, f09ff TO PaarI Sfreef
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

w. P. NILES
 (NoTARY PUBLICD Real Estate, Collection, Loan, Pen sion and Fire Insurance Agency.
 FOR SALE. located residences in Nsrth and Building sites and land on Fair Haven Knights, Sea- shore. country and city property for sale The property formerly occupied by the NAUGA- TUCK WHEEL CO in Naugatuok, Conn, fer sale at a price that should insure sale
 TO RENT,
 Several residences in Fair Haven East. House No. IT Auburn street city Blaeksmiths shop, No 15 Au- ap26 27o CHAPEL STREET, Room No. l.
 ROOMS TO RENT. kesA FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water <zia closet on same floor ;=five minutes walk from god City Market. Also half house, Lewis street, Fair Haven. JACOB HELLER, my4 Room No. Yale National Bank Building.
 FOR RENT, Jsa4sA LARGE pleasant house Orange street, siii suitable for one or two families modern inn the premises To the right party i. viii be rented low: MERWIN's REAL ESTATE grA IF OFFICE. .s.
 PARLOR kA FOR RENT Large, handsome parlor, fur N!5 nished or unfurnished; just the plass for E Physieaan 1ds 1ao spaE & or lner' .n,e
 ROOMS {ksAA FOR RENT: Handsomely furnished rooms, FIJI all modern improvements, with or without n1yT If Corner of Temple Street. FOR SALE OR RENT.
 A Rare Opportunity. zsf4A No. 10 York Square, conmodious house, ex- k5;Iss tenstve grounds choice fruit stable and out HsV buildings. Apply for particulars to
 CHARLES H. WEBB, , sp27 is 3S2 Chapel Street.
 For Sale at Bargain, ,sHAa First-class House, with modern siissH Improvements good lot with barn, situated .il on fine avenue, fronting two streets, be seen at any time. For particulars call at Room No. Hoadley Building, 49 Church street. d25 if l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Discharge from the Head.

Catarrh manifests itself by discharge from the head varying in it's nature in different cases, and even in the same individual at different times. It be thn colorless, acrid fluid, glairy, ,starchke substance generally, however, 1t is thick, purulent matter, either greenish- h-yeow deep green tint occasionally streaked decked with blood So copi ous and offensive is the discharge in many that the patient feels though his whole head were in state of corruption Again, the offensive matter de- posis itself the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations which, in some cases, accumulate to such an extent form plug, obstructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort Fragments Of these morbid concretions occasionally pass into the throat but most generally they are blown from the nose with considerable violence pieces of or two inches in length, either solid tubular in form often bearing the exact shape Of the nasal cavity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Nervous and Mental Disturbance

NerVOtGB HI1u NAeHtAH OHsIWFO"nCe1s
 Catarrh being located close to the centre the brain almost invariably exercises pernicious in nuence that direction, and this find daily veri fled in our practice. Evidence to that effect mani fess itself defective power of attention, weakness of memory and general enfeeblement of the mental faculties The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without pronounced and painful effect and finds persistent attempt to concentrate his at tention productive of headache, dizziness confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue. With this dull and heavy feeling of funess of the head generally perienced or sense of tension contraction above and between the eyes. In some the patient is subject occasional attacks of dizziness and neural gia of head of most intensely painful character
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
hWWH A YEAR and expenses to agents SM AAN Outfit free. Address P. O. WICK
 FRY. Augusta, Maine.
wspa per Adverfising Bureau, 10 Sprrc,
 Street, New York.

NeWspaper AdVerf1s1ng BureaW 10 Spruce
 Street, New York.
 Many Very Celebrated
 DHYSICIANS claim that children are never tron- I bled with worms and especially young children These physicians, while they set up this claim the to vermfuges in their practice. for fear the child might be troubled with worms Pa- rents should give medicine to their children in orns and the best remedy to is the justly cele- brated 2905 Yermifuge. RICHARDSON | O., Whole sale Agents Sold by all druggists Halls celebrated Toothaehe Drops never fall ty1OThsaAeoww1y Halls Positive Cure.
 FAR c. H. Hunter, Lake City, Fla, says: eI have tice and always with eminent success curing Corns and WartsS This remedy is worth its weight in gold and unframed joints, hard tumors at the bot tom of the feet and 1t contains nothing injurious to the sin or clothing but Is perfectly safe and clean preparation, 1t fills long felt want. Sold by druggists st Soc bottle RICHARDSON ( CO, Mholesale Agents. .ss.s. iyl0 ThSAeowwly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

We print in another place on this page General Garfeid's explanation of the De Golyer matter. It is satisfactory one.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
URDAY MORNING. JUNE 19. 1880.
Solu.nal altS Gourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & Col No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRINGToN. EDwARDsr.,cARRINeroN. JOHN B. cARRINeroN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
FOR SALE

&esA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or- 4za der. with without barn; possession any time Hll ANDREW MARTINI
 f55ff 19 Pearl Stree1.