davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
That was not very intelligent pair of

That was not very intelligent pair of
shears that supplied the Union of Sunday
morning with the article which filled up
reason which any of the readers of the
Uaasow can give for calling it the editorial
column is that it is the space which in
most newspapers is devoted to expressions
of opinion from the paper.
1t is doubtless kind in the Union to allow
the Tribune the use of its columns to dis
cuss various matters in, and it is nothing
but modesty which allows the editor of
the Union to suppose that there are writers
on the Tribune and other papers that can
treat the subject better than he can.
Reciprocity in England" is the title of
the article, and it is one in which the Isib-
une, like the Inter Ocean, speaks of the
growing desire for protection, which is
claimed to exist in England, a statement
that has as much foundation in fact, as
that the moon is made of green cheese,
and predicts protection policy soon to be
pursued in the old country. If England
protects her industry, it viii be against
America. If England needs protection
against America, wherefore does America
need it against England? If one man is
big enough to thrash another, the
second may need protection against
the assaults of the first, but the first
surely does not against the second. The
very argument that England needs pro-
lection, is one, that we do not. Let Eng
land protect herself if she win, that very
protection viii drive her out of our markets
for the increased cost which it will enforce
upon her manufactured articles, will prove
surer safeguard to our home markets than
any protection tariff we may enforce. If
a nation wishes to complete in the markets
of the world, she must be free trade nation.
No protected one ever did or ever will.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
There is one phase of the fight at Albany

There is one phase of the fight at Albany
which would inspire amusement in an un-
dertaker. When the fight first began the
Stalwarts demanded caucus, and branded
as traitors to the party, all who would moi
obey the behests of the party. Now the
half breeds, find they have made mistake
and instead of being in a minority are in
the majority. Consequently they now talk
loudly about majority rights and the cry Of
traitors comes up from their ranks. 1t il
rather amusing how circumstances dc
alter eases.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

way of giving and accepting brides that is
hardly edifying. Il is pity that there
was nothing in this line for our own legis-
lature to do at Springfield this year. The
members showed they were good for no.
thing else. They have might have shown
it, if there was any work that would inter
est a Vanderbilt or Gould and made money
nlentY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

The statement is made that the Ohio
stalwarts will leave Calico Charley severely
alone. In spite of John Sherman and the
candles there are quite number of stall
warts in Ohio yet None are holding Off
ces however
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

If these damaging disclosures keep up
very much longer; people viii begin to
think Garfield is what his friends claimed
for him, last fall; ''the most honest man in
the party" At any rate the statement has
more weight than it had.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

This has been a great year for state leg
islatures. The Pennsylvania one proved
itself to be entirely in the pay of railroads
and the oil monopoly, and now the New
ork assembly is making an exhibition of
ne ability of the average member. in the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

Our LADIES FRIEND is the moss reiia-
bic of any female preparation, and only
costs fifty CENTS per bottle. Sold by c.
Speidel. Rock Island and Richards &
Sob. back. Moline.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
DR.. A. G. OLIN,

90i SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
1 a regular graduate in medicine. Twenty years
successful practice in al private and chronic dis
cases of men and women. Blood, skin, bones
throat affections aud diseases of the kIdnt VS. and
bladder cured. Nervous debility. impetency. the
result of youthful folly, excuses, or brain
work. permanently cured. Consultation free
Send two stamps for .Guide TO Health . MAR
rage Guide,' q brilliant fascinating book on
health, disease and the physical life Of man and
woman. pure In language. Price 30 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
PAL ATIAL IN FlRMAR
Permanently Established since 1865.
Home institution!

Largest Medical repu
the
of her medicines give the following;
"A
ST PAUL IEH,J 1y 5,1
@
myself altogether
nxt been dan
ndshirao ~ondefn o n
he
lifted
D.
cxUMBusJU Ncr1oNI aiphI1sn 1880.
e poor money compd M
med me what n my
sefo Inow
nioy good ahh and cer recommend the asfng public
,R.J
S
deaf me that could hear
have
For hundreds call on or address Mrs DR.. Keck
6il BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT IOWA.
and Of 10
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20
STOCK SPECULATION,

JOHN A. DoDaE d Co., Bankers and Brokers,
Wall Street, New York. buy stocks REASONABLE
margin, and, wren desired. will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges In which $25
to 500 can be probably Invested. Opportunities
for good proils constantly occurring. Full in
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
FREQ.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20


her medicines give the following;
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

ssoRTxsT ROUTE re THE EAST AND SOUTH
ARRIVE.
600 m Way Freight.
$50 : Fast Express. 10 :45 p N Mail and Express
1:45 p m Mail and Exp's. $50 " Fast Express.
$50 IS F'ht IL Accom'n
The 80 IN train makes close connection at
Galva with G q c for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at d esp IN at Burlington 6: 40 m; at
Keokuk 10:25 p Ia; and at Quincy 10: 05 m also
making close connection at Peoria with q W
and T P q " roads for ali points east and south
secE ISLAND Z EERcEE c.. z. E.
Leave Rock Island at 600 q. M, and 400 p m.
Arriving at Gable at II 40 m. and rs m.
leave Cable ct $50 m, and 80 m.
ar. st Rock Island at S:15 q. m. and 3;15p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

Passengers carried on Freight trains az follows:
EAST ....4:45 pm WEST. ...-... 10 10 a IN
GRO. N. Loosely, Agent, Rock Island
A. KIMBAlL, e. ST. JOHN,
Gen' Supt. Gen. T'kt d Pass. Agt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-20

CHICAGO. NIL TAuKEE i ST, PAUL.
RACINE 3 SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
ARRIVE
Day Express and Nal ......S:45 Gas Pm
Night Express. 1900. 10 3e m 555 AN
The night express leaving hock Island every
Sunday night at :05 connects with the train arrf
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
sland to Chicago Through tickets only good on
thietraln.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
OF S5-horse power, 80 feet long and p foot

of s5-horse power, 80 feet long and p foot
beam.
A.. Noltner retires from the publication of
the Portland Daily Standard, and is succeed
cd by Thomas A. Sutherland and Char,es 7
Christie, the former continuing as editor.
Two hundred men and forty teams are en-
gagged grading on the narrow-gauge railroad
south OF Brownsville. A party of engineers
are now locating a road south toward Co.
burg.
line Columbia at present sweeps the entire
Lewis and Lake River bottoms. The large
amount of hay that is annually cropped from
these rich meadows will receive serious dam
age.
The woods east Of the Cascades are we'll
bred, but are not clean. Willamette wools
are greatly grown on summer-fallow Ump-
qua ranges are OH an oak hill region, made
naturally for sheep, and its fleeces command
the highest prices.
Colonel Hurlburt's railroad surveying par
ty are engaged in surveying around Big Bend,
Cow Creek, jackson county. The best
grade that could be found through the cafon
was ITO feet to the mile, and one bridge to
be built on the route will have to be 6l5 feet
high, or it will be necessary to make a num-
Der of tunnels.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
SHERlFF'S SALE.

John +. FOrbis, Plaintiff.
against
John Devlin, Defendant.
TTNO BE SOLD AT SHERIFtS' SALE at .
O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day OF July, A.
D. 1881, in front of the Sherin's Office, the fol-
lowing described property, lO-wit: All right,
title, interest and demand the defendant had on
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1881. to the undivi-
ded 4 interest in and to the Blackstone Quartz
Lode Claim. which was located October 10th A.
d. 1877, and recorded on the 18th day of October,
1871, by John Devlin in Book j of lOdes records
of Deer Lodge county. page 1866. Said Black
& tone lode is located in Summit Valley Mining
District, Silver Row county, M. T., and situated
about one mile northerly from Walkerville and
is bounded on the west by the Montgomery lode
and comprises fifteen hundred (l5OO> feet in
length and six hundred 5000 feet In width.
Dated this 18th day of June. A. d. 1851.
THOS. M. LOWRY.
Sheriff OF Silver Bow County, NJ. r..
By c. A. SMALL, Under Sheriff.
june2lws
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

VIM. M. Hendrickson,
Plaintiff,
against
Murdoch Morrison, Defendant.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at 2
L O'Clock p. III. OH the 18th day Of July, A.
D.. 1881, in front of the Sheriff's office. the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit: ALI right.
title and Interest the defendants had on the 21st
day OF June. A. D. 1881, in and to lots 10 and ii
in block 81. in Butte City. according to the Of
nciai plat and survey on lie, also the undivided
4 interest in that certain quartz lode mining
claim known as the Great Iron Quartz Lode,
situated in Pipestone Mining District, Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory.
Dated this 22d day of June, A. 1881.
june2S W THOS.M M. LOWRY,
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County. NJ, I.
BY G. A. SMALL, I'm Ter sheriff.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
SHERIFF'E SALE.

John Anderson, plaintiff.
against
T. B. Weller,
James H. BattertOn,
Samuel futile,
j. F. Allen,
David L. Batterton,
defendants.
ITO be sold at sheriff's sale, at O'Clock d. M
on the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1881, in tronl
or the sherfff's office, the following described
property, to wit All the right. little and in
terest the defendants had on the goth day OF
June, A. d: 1881, in and to that certain Lode
NIT Valley Mining District, Silver Bow county
Montana, and known as the Golden Rule Lode
Mining Claim. which was located on the 2sth
day OF February, 1880, by D.. L. Batterton and
=: W: Childs, and recorded on the I'd day OF
March, A: p. 1850, In book L. OF lodes, page n,
Dated this ed day Of June, /. b. 1881.
THOS. NJ. LOWRY,
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County. Mt.
BY Z. A. SMALL, Under Sheriff.
2sjunew3t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
SheriH's Sale.

Charles Lehman, Plaintiff,
against
Gustavus Bogk, defendant.
'T>O BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE, at Q
1884,. In front of the sheriff's office, the follow
ing described property, tow All the right,
the 18th day Of May, 1881 in and to the north
~ feet Of lot No. 5. in block No. %, in Butte
City, in Silver Bow County. Montana Terrific.
~, according to the official plat and survey on
d!e in the Probate Court Office at Deer Lodge
City. together with the brick building thereon
erected, and known as the Virginia Hotel, and
all other improvements on or belonging to said
property.
Dated this ed day of June, A. D.. 1881.
THOS. NJ. LOWRY.
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, Montana,
BY c. A. SMALL, Under Sheriff: 2sjunew3
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05

From Bradstreet's we learn that W thou
sand Chinese arrived at Sydney, Australia,
during the fortnight ending April 81, and it
was reported hat a large number were still
on their way there. The influx, it is stated,
caused some disquietude in the colony. The
greater part of the French immigrants under
the charge of the Marquis de Ray had also
arrived, and the New South Wales govern
ment had provided quarters and provisions
for them. Most of them, it was added, had
succeeded in finding!employment.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
THE HIGHWAY COW.

en Nj. hue of her hide was dusky brown,
m, Her body was lean and her neck wa slim.
~ e horn was turned up and the other turned
MIAMI down,
and / HE was keen OF vision and long oflimb:
bound lib O Roman nose and a short stump tail,
hiske drlos like the hoops on a homemade pail
Is tarl my a mark did her body bear;
anna he had been a target for all things known.
- many a scar the dusky hair
u You'd grow no more where IL once had
hufdd grown;
back my a passionate parting shot
owes IA left upon her a lasting spot.
prisoI Inv and many a well-afmed stone,
in Many a brickbat of goodly size,
,icb many a cudgel swiftly thrown,
Had brought the tears to her loving eyes;
"pp7 had bounded off from hor bony back,
III w th a noise like the sound OF a rifle crack.
/, - Rny a lay had she passed in the pound
= aoa or helping herself to her neighbours corn:
for bnya cowardly Cur and hound
esideH Had been transfixed on her crumpled horn;
;cb h. Inv a teapot and old tin-pail
10, = the farmer boys tied to her time-worn
tail.
+. I'd
b., Deacon Gray was a pious man,
hOugh sometimes tempted to be profane,
~ aha len many a weary mile he ran
out y drive her out of his growing grain.
nd adj arp were the pranks she used to play
from GEL her Ill ana 10 get away
ted to { knew when the Deacon went to town;
brt tiu he wisely watched him when ne went by;
:, i never passed her without a frown
: :" nd an evil CLEAN in each angry eye:
Fs'oea would crack his whip in a surly way.
bndiO drive along in his one-hoss shay.
i"'t' len at his homestead she loved to call,
iowa afting his bars with crumpled horn;
I'D that mbly scaling his garden wall;
Ito d belping herself to his standing corn,
-, I ling his cabbages one by one,
rrymg home when her work was done.
letter human passions were QUICK 70 RISE
Fing is fl fury blazing from both his Ewes
deliu lightnings flash in a summer sky,
ldr and redder his face would grow,
after the creature he would 60,
er the garden. round and round,
3 trasd heaking his pear and apple trees:
10 the 1 Smping his melons into the ground,
|lic. returning his hives of bees;
a., ~ wing him angry and badly stung,
shing the old cows neck was wrung.
10 hr mosses grew on the garden wall;
he years went by with their work and
'"' play.
that boys of the village grew strong and tall,
e. nd the g~ray-haired farmers passed away,
soul by one as the red leaves fall,
ian by "iehn "h'
auv tu -COuntryside.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
ESTRAY,

Strayed from Butte City about seven weeks
ago, one white horse, about eight years old,
branded J. B. (combined) on left shoulder. had
on rope halter. Any one giving Information
mat Will lead to his recovery, or returning the
ed. .JOHN = 0'IRTEN
Butte, July list, 1881. dot
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
o

5. IL CALIFORNIA.
tour g is a prospect that a signal service sta
nVaS' be placed on Mount San Bernar-
h [ shI
,,S wool clip of this year OH Santa Rosa
'- Was excellent, aud the iocks of sheep
~ fine condition.
c,,,, fishing at Lake Tahoe is better now
ticer, mas oeeh iof many seasons past. Hun
The pl trout weighing from 3 to 10 pounds
left The y '"ushs oaiiy
retary ndled and ten hands are employed in
third fruit GU General 3idwell's ranch, at
Sc TOW Over 10000 pounds of bla:koeryie $
l~rtained tipped one day recently.
IS, who mines at Hayden Hill, Lassen county,
+ the Il bducing steadily a large amount of
ard th nd almost weekly new DEVELOPMENTS
/. de. These mines are mostly owned
rant, who work them.
alton, oodwin +, act. Sutter countv b.s hoo,
Sill in sheria,s sa,a for Ga ATT II a,rhrooos
I i"u ues, about 800 of which is bottom
,e "o' nd is not considered of much value,
fothe filling of the river.
tapping of Eagle Lake is an enterprise
3 p. rs fair now to become accomplished,
King; pa be one of vast interest to Lassen
physlc This enterprise, which will require
o hou1 ming of some 5000 feet of tunnel, or
cut and flume II miles long, will irrl-
leuralu dopen up for settlement about 1O0,-
Execud Is of as fine agricultural land as there
who ! hs valley, but which is now almost
ss, being covered with a growth of sage
70 TERRITORIES.
II the Idaho Democrat says Boise City and
% rapid Ire receiving large accessions to their
&. BIZ lion.
is sinH US Canyon and Emigrant Canyon
re hlled with railroad surveyors and
IN, is Of the Utah Eastern.
Portable Quartz lodges are found in the Cnur
above $, near Mascow, ". r. Shafts are be-
ular. ( and a company is organized to pur-
quartz mill.
s's'a'" estate deed was filed in the county
Dl' s"fs office, at Tuscon, Arizona, on We'd
Ne" which was executed on the 9th of
y 'eas fy, ls49, 32a years ago
sa,a,ot TUNA, A. T., Free Press of Saturday
- N grading party of the Atlantic and Pa
80 sha nroad Company broke ground on the
.ot IT, at a point on the Colorado River,
above the Needles. Work has been
,unv both sides of the river, and a bridge
:. lin 4 htly being located. The party is in
ons i or Chief Engineer Bates.
bed. contains an area of $4,000, 900 acres,
ture of been attitudes AZ and 40 degrees
ears ii nd longitude 81 and 40 degrees west.
mn of Attest length is 45S miles and the small
me- lend III about fifty miles. 1t is divided into
} pensrol coanties-Ada, Alturas, Bear, Lake,
| men PASTA, Custer, Idaho, Koytnai, Lah-
"ot HFmhi, Nez Perce, Oneida, Owyhee,
her. e and Washington.
- OREGON.
PC, VI ound in the mountains west of juno
en emf ne county, has been tried by experts
nd Told hd to be the best anthracite.
u hayo English ships, with cargoes of railroad
al will 'he oregon Railway and Navigation
p, arrived at Portland Saturday.
tmer is building at Linkville for Big
Lake. 1t will be a screw propeller
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF
tised July2.
Alards Zephirim Bashore w A
Banner Ike Bailey Geo 4
Baker Besette Gregoire
berry Eliza Boearde Thos-2
Bombay Harry Boan Frank
Brown Frank j Bull John
Carrlgan Mrs Abbie Courina Rosana
Colley John Devlin John
Dent Geo W Doudy Jas P
Duff Geo A Elliott Geo
Erickson Alice Fermage VIM
Farlin A Fugwhrson JP .
Flenan Mary Foreman VIM
Coin Sterling j Gaffney Thos
Giles Neil Gilbert John
Glonpaoii Giovanni Goodrich VIM 5
Guthrie ThosJ Grigg Richard
Harrington Tim } Hancen Fl
Harlow Al Hepel Clem-2
Hearst George Hennesy Michael
johnson K NJ johnson VIM
Jones r Kerby Dave
kruse VIM Linwood Hellie
Lavoie Maise Laroche Ed
Lamboine J A Letter II
Lowell Mrs Lund John
Lyons VIM Lyons Henry
Marshall Josephus Maui Chas
Magone john Malone Edward
Miller Pleasant Medbery l.
Miller j Nj Morris j
Munquen Martin Murray Peter
Murray Murray s
McKinning Flick McWilliams w II
McGOvern Pat G McTague Thos
McLemore X F Mcdonald A
Oatey Richard O'Leary Mrs Nj
Quenselle Bartius Pacoe VIM.
Parks Frank Parker Will H
Pease + D Porter Mrs & NJ
Porcher Phil Prier J A
Price Lewis Pyer Peter
Qualy Mrs Bridget Ray Thos
Ramelle Edward Ralicot Napoleon
Raynor Frank Rain WIN.
Reese l. n Reese Mrs
Scofield Edward Smith HI
Sanborn E W Scobee Rebecca Al
Sholl o R-2 Shilling
Shay Maggie Soucy Edward
Stoner G Ii Storey NJ:
Thomas B d ToOber Tom
Tyson Andrew Wade VIM
Westmore B C Wilson Chas II
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised.
W. EGBERT SMITH, P. NJ.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
POSTPONED

Owing ote actof the manager noth having disposed ola sufficient number of tickets, The
drawn mayta take place atane early day. Duen notice viii be gIeam thu Imeo of drawms. 'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07

San Francisco, 5.-By the British
steamer. Betgic the following news was
received from China and Japan:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
CRIME.
or Beer KeE Thieves
Miscellaneous Mlsdeeds.

New York, "A case 10 which much
importance is attached, was brought to q
successful close tonight, by detectives.
For years the brewers Of this city have
suffered serious losses by having their
barrels stolen in large numbers. They
have spent thousands OF dollars 10 vain
endesvor to discover the thieves. An
extensive traffic in stolen kegs and bar
rels has long been carried on in this city,
notwithstanding the law making it 8
penal offence to sell or buy beer barrels
upon which the owners name is stamped.
Two weeks ago brewers applied to the
police for protection. To-day driver
and two men, who were csrtiRR away
car load of barrels upon which the
owners stamps had been destroyed were
arrested. They were TO be shipped to
other cities. The driver betrayed the
name of bis employer, who was arrested
tonight, and sixty-three stolen kegs and
fifteen barrels we're taken to the police
head quarters. The employer is James
j. Rooney, 557, West Forty-ninth street.
He has been in the business twenty
years, and has grown rich in it The
extent OF the losses caused by the rob
berry can be inferred from the fact that .
single business firm Of brewers lost in one
year 10 barrels, worth from s. to $40
apiece.
New York. 6.-HerGLd's Paris: A
young man, styling himself Comte
d. Aulroy, shot himself last night, in
box at the Grand Opera. He was not,
as stated in some Of the Paris papers, an
American, but is from Toulouse. He
discharged four shots at himself. The
CONSERVATION of the audience may be
imagined. He maintains reserve as to
the motive of the attempted suicide, but
the cause is believed to be family
troubles. His real name is not known.
He is only IL years Of age.
As the audience were leaving, st the
close Of the opera, quarrel, followed by
blows and an exchange of cards, took
place between some gentlemen in front
of the Cafe de Lapaix. This second
affair is thought to be connected with the
tragedy of the opera, and dsnseuse IL
said to be at the bottom of it all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
The Coming King.

Calcutta, 6.-King Kslskaus arrived
here last week. He leaves for Bombay
on Tuesday, e7s route for Europe.