davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18

solid acres of potatoes, 800 acres of oats,
500 acres of corn, 800 acres of rye, 40
acres of turnips, 10 acres of carrots and
over 500 acres of grass There are 500
sheep on the farm One hundred men and
sixty horses are employed under the super
vision of Mr.. Cunliff. 1t has yearly been
increased in size, and its earnings are very
large
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
IOWA,

Iowa Cry, June 17.-The commence
ment exercises of the state university
opened last night with an exhibition by the
literary societies Many prominent citi-
zens and former students were present.
The regents are now in session.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
ACCIDENTS.
CYCLONE.

AMSTERDAM, N Y, June ia cy-
clone struck the city yesterday afternoon,
doing damage amounting to $4,000. The
cyclone was six hundred feet wide and did
tremendous execution among buildings of
in the immediate vicinity. No loss of life
is reported
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
rIaEmEN's BANQUET.

CoUNon BLUFFS, June 17-To-night
the Reserve fire company of this city
gave grand banquet, it being its disburse-
ment meeting in view of the water works
and paid fire department The famous
Bill Nye, guest in the city of G. s. Clark.
addressed the meeting and was received
with uproarious applause.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts a.eoG; for the week 1es, 900; mar
kct steady; mixed 406lS 00 heavy packing and
shipping 90lg8 90; light 3o@8 90; skips 000l
90.
Cattle-Receipts 1,700; for the week %, 500; an
changed; exports dull nominally coos SO; good
to choice shipping 200S7 30: common to fair 90
az 90; butchers 4o05 0o; stockers and feeders
0005 Is; grass Te2 ans strong; COWS 6504 25;
shippers 500 S SO.
Sheep-Receipts GOO; generally steady; poor to
fair 5003 IS; medium to good 00Gn4 40: choice
shearlings 6005 90.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
THE HARVEST OF SUCCESS CONTINUES.

CH1MpAIaN Cry, champaign Co., H., 4
November IL. 1881. {
Mrs. DIR. KEUK-Dear Madam: This Is to certify
that you have cured my daughter of sore eyes fca-
farrhal conjunetivitis and granulaton Of hosl She
has been afflicted since 1876 and been treated by the
best ply the country, but got all the
time Last March new doctor came here, who
said he could cure her in three months He treated
her over two months. but she grew worse all the
time In she was nearly blind In left eye from
ulcers upon the eye ball tulceration OF cornea.1
Friends wanted TO take her away for treatment,
but on learning that you wonld be here in July we
waited and placed her under your care. In three
weeks treatmeaS under you, she could go without
glasses, which she has done in six months be-
fore. She has beeR under your treatment twenty
weeks and believe her to be entirely well and
ed. Nothing hurts her eyes 1IosR, and yoH cannot
tell that they were ever sore, Yours truly,
r.. D. HAFMEb. 8
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
PROBABILITIES.

/ WASHINGTON, June 17.-Upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri Valleys. local rains with
partly cloudy weather; variable winds
shifting to west and northwest, followed
by rising barometer and stationary or
slight fall in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
IHCIGTFtU.
COMMERCIAL.

WheAt-Opened lower and weak but recovered an
advance of A01xc, closing firm receipts 10000;
exports 81, ,705; No spring / 2sa1 30; angraded
spring 1901 13; ungraded red ] 0S6D1 II; No 2
red 81; f. o. b. / 41a1 IL, certificates.
Corn-Cash better; options opened lower; closed
strong and higher receipts $50 900; exports 81 o00
ungraded 76t07S; No 2 T71z, delivered - :
Oats-Fairly active; receipts 2S,600; exports 1SS;
mixed western 59Se2; white 60067.
Eggs-Quiet and steady; 201z.
Pork-Strongly held new quoted at 21 90.
Cut Meats-Scarce; nominal.
Lard-Stronger; II S56S11 S71x.
Butter-Dull; nominal; I3025.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
st. Louis Market.
81. asours. June "a.

Flour-Unchanged. s
Wheat-About shade better; No red ] q
cash; 021s bid June; e7is July: 11z August
No. 3, IA
Corn-Cash lower; options better; 69sf@7Uzz
cash; 7oss Junei 701s 5uiy;s es14 September; 55ts
all the year.
oats--Lower; 4sh cash 4ssJune; .40a4 July; re
jected dull; IS asked.
Barley-Nomnal.
Butter-Quiet; dairy 150a1: creamery 2s@e
Eggs-Lower; 14014H.
whisky Is.
Provisions-Weak except dry salt which is firm
small trade.
Hogs-Scarce and nominal; pigs 500700 York
ers7 10g7 SO; packing 7o0s 10; heavy 1908 20
receipts 400.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
FUNERAL SERVICES.

CoLuMBus, June 17.At the funeral ser
vices of ex Governor Denison this evening
Chief Justice Waite, ex-President Hayes,
Judge Thurman and others were present.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
LABOR.

New York, June 17-The freight
handlers strike is increasing. The men are
moving to get Others to join them and
they have succeeded in some cases. The
strikers demand an increase from nineteen
to twenty cents per hour.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-The grand jury
adjourned to-day after finding new indict
ments against Brady, Price, Meserale.
Cordee and Wallace. latter two for perjury.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
EDITog,s EXCURSION.

ASHLAND, Wis. June 1.-THE editorial
excursionists have left for home. Among
the members from the north were Hon
Paul Selby and wife.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. June IL Small pox is appar-
entity stamped out in the city, not single
case being reported for three days.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
i MODEL FARM.

The A T. Stewart farm, at Garden
City, is the model farm of Long Jsland.
Everything is growing well. There are 90
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18

MILAN. ILL., Dec 81, 1873.
MRs. Dr. KEcE.-Dear Friend l feel il my duty
TO the suffering public to make known what your
remedies have done for me; have not been so well
and strong for 10 years now.
1t has now been 1S months since took your rem
edies, and still feel perfectly we'll / conscien-
tously recommend your treatment to all suffering.
could not walk without being exhausted. Did not
sleep at nights In fact felt debilitated all over
Yours with best wishes
hrs. NJ. r. KNOWLES,
Sister of II. p Beattie of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
HUN OREDS : TESTIMONIALS
which can be seen application.
We respectfully offer for the perusal of the
reader few selections from
great amount of
Substantial Endorsements
READ THE FOLLOWING;

PEORIA Ill.,, July 30 1880.
MRS. Dr.. KEcK-Dear Madam: To my letter OF
April 10th, let me add that nay improvement after
that constant and permanent that by the last
of April was able go work again at my trade
the artaous one of 3 brick mason, and / have ever
since worked regularly, making full time with my
eo-laborers. now feel better than kaye in years.
have stopped the use of the treatment. for i no
longer need it, but keep the medicine on nand for
emergencies, such as taking cold, etc. My three
sisters died of consumption, and certainly owe not
only my present health, but my life to your RENE
dies, and the efficacy and permanence of their in
fuence is no longer question OF doubt ALLOW me
space for one further reference which have omit
ted Continual chilIs and fever and night sweats for
nearly five years Were symptoms of my condition.
which, like all the Others seemed 10 defy physicians
and medicine These, too have entirely disap-
peared under your treatment, and am again we'll
Very gratefully yours
WM. WALLACE WARNER.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
JOHN VoLK & CO..

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufee
y tnrere OF Doors. Sash and Blinds.
Novelty Works." Rock Island, II.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-06-18
New York Market.
NEW York, June II.

Money-1032.
Prime Mercantile Paper-414@51<.
Sterling Exchange S64s demand 80.
BONDS.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
INDIAN RCBBERS,

Robbery on the largest scale ever
known was carried on once in India un-
der the system known as Thuggee. This
was the most extraordinary system of
crime the world has ever seen. Its op-
erations extended over thousands of
miles Of country. It's victims would
have populated many small kingdom.
1t carried on crime under religious sanc-
tions and with religious ceremonies,
made theft holy and murder sacred. II
killed in cold-blooded, ruthless, whole
sale way. It held human life as of no
account. It had no respect for weak
ness, age or innocence. When q COM
pany Of travelers-against whom its op-
erations were chiefly directed-had come
within its coil, it allowed none to es-
Mpe. It slew all-the father and
mother, the grandsire and the babe in
arms man, woman and child. It used
no baleful drugs, no deadly weapon. It
dealt out destruction by the simplest of
all means-a handkerchief. Though the
confederation numbered thousands OF
members, it carried ON its work of rob-
berry and slaughter undetected, if not
unsuspected, for years. even under
British rule.
Gang-robbery with violence was also
very prevalent in India when it was first
conquered, and also for some time after
This Is known in India as Dacoitee, and
in many parts of the country all robbers
and thieves were once called Dacoits.
Dacoitee is of two kinds. The first is
the attack on shop, warehouse or pri-
rate dwelling. This is pot the Gam; as
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
Power of the Plug Hat.

The plug hat is virtually q sort of
social guarantee Tor the preservation Of
peace and order. He who puts one on
has given hostage to the community
for his good behavior. The wearer of q
plug hat must move with certain Sc
dateness and propriety. He cannot run,
or Jump, or romp, or get into fight,
except ut the peril Of his head-gear. All
the hidden influences of the beaver tend
toward respectability. He who wears
one is obliged to keep the rest of his
body in decent trim, that there may be
no incongruity between head and body.
He is apt to become thoughtful through
the necessity of watching the sky when
ever he goes out. The chances are that
he will buy an umbrella, which is an
other guarantee for good behavior, and
the care OF hat and umbrella-perpetua
and exacting as il must ever be--adds to
the sweetness OF his character. The
man who wears plug hat naturally takes
to the society of women, and all its ele-
vated Tendencies. He cannot 60 hunt
ing and fishing without abandoning his
beloved hat, but in the modern enjoy
ment of croquct and lawn tennis he may
sport his beaver with impunity. In
other words. the constant use of q plug
hat makes man composed in manner,
quiet and gentlemanly i'll conduct, and
the companion Of the ladies. The insv-
table result is prosperity, marriage AMI
church membership.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
Mo- g i
bors appeared they found only a head,

bors appeared they found only head,
less trunk.
English people in India are seldom
robbed, though for half the year the
doors Of the bungalows in which they
live are left wide open, for the sake Of
GOODNESS, all night long. The chief
reason is that the articles in the house
are 80 different from those in use among
the natives themselves that the attempt
to dispose of them would at once attract
suspicion. A thief in India trying to sell
a spoon or fork would be like an En-
glish thief trying to dispose of an altar
cloth or rare gem. Another reason is,
that every householder keeps chokedar
or private watchman, though it is not
the personal prowess or vigilance of
this often very aged man that
potects you-he himself being
thief by caste or profession, and his
salary forming the blackmail you pay
the confraternity. Dogs are also q
source of protection. The native thief
with his bare legs is especially afraid of
them. A good many robberies, how
ever, take place. when people are march
ing about the country during the cold
WeaJuer. LII Is SO easy TO enter tent,
either by creeping under the canvas or
by making slit in it; and this reminds
me of case in which one of those thieves
showed great knowledge of psychology.
A lady and her husband were asleep III
their tent the lady was disturbed by
noise, and saw by the light of the lamp,
which hung from the tent-pole, that
thief was gliding about milking up a
bundle OF thiags that he thought would
suit him. This bundle he had placed
on table which stood not far from the
bed. AS he glided up to tho table to
add another article to the mass, his eyes
and those of the lady met. She had
half opened her mouth, in order to
scream and awaken her husband, when
tie man male one long step to the side
of the bed and simply made pass with
his hand over the la,ly's face. She was
at once par;lyzed for several minutes !;
the man kept his eyes fixed on hers
while be gathered up his bundle of
things; then, just as the long-delayed
scream burst from her lips, he dived un-
der the curtain OF the tent and disap-
peared.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
Evil Effects Of the Electric Light.

An unexplained objection to the cleo
trio light arises from its alleged evil eff
fects on the eyes. European observers
state that the frequent variations in in
tensity to which the light is subject give
rise to sudden and frequent changes in
the pupil, and, consequently, in the
accommodation Of the eye, by which
is meant that alternate contraction and
dilation of the pupil by which it suits
itself to the variations OF light Such q
light, therefore, causes not only muscu-
lar fatigue, but also considerable de-
gree of blurring and indistinctness in
the retinal image. The eye suffers both
when the light is too dim and when it is
too bright. In the former case the OBJ
ject must he brought close to be clearly
seen, and an increased accommodative
effort is called for, which in most cases
results in nearsightedness. In the lat
ter case, the simple Intensity Of the
light produces undue contraction of the
pupil, and an increase OF tension within
the eye.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

TERRITORIAL OrTrCER
Delegate to Congress, TIL, mas II. Drents.
Governor, William A. New ell.
Secretary, N. II. Owinss.
Marshal. Chas. b. Hopkins.
u. g. Attorney, John B. Allen.
Auditor, Thomas N. Reed.
Treasurer. T. N. Ford.
K Surveyor General, WIN. McMigken.
Judge 1.t.Jud. Dist, q. @. wingard.
Judge ID Jnd. Dist, John Hoyt.
Jndge Sd Jud. Dist. r. q. Greene.
Register U. 8. Lond Ofice. ]. +. Convey.
4 Receiver U. 8. Land uilice. Il. @. Stuart.
wHrAcoM COUNTY orRicERs.
3 Auditor, H. Cloth or.
Treasurer, Thomas Uouue.
shcrif, James: o 'LAughlin.
Assessor. Jam-, ''f.snghlin.
Probate Judge. II. J. White.
Surveyor, Fl. p. swsrs..
Coroner. @. N. Or .ndsli.
school supt.. W. II Fouts,
Commss" ners: r. z. 6ilkey, D. Il. Henderson
sAd II. p. Downs,
SAN JUAN COUNTY oyyIoKRs.
Auditor. J. L. sherer. Friduy Harbor.
Treasu,er. Israel Katg, San Juan.
Sheriff. John Kelly,
Probate Judge. J. L. sheerer. Friday Harbor.
Surveyor, z. q. Gillette.
Commissioners: VIM. Grshsn, OF Lopez; Thos.
fleming, of San Juan; Mr., Nis',"ls, OF orcss.
TERMS OF Uar.
DrsrRfcr couRr Mo It's ct Laconner the third
Wedn esday In jun and December OF each year.
CoMNI.sIorK Kks' CvcEr.-Meets ut Nhalcpm che
first Monday in February, May. August and Novem-
Der OF each year.
PROBATE CoUnr Meets at whatcom the fourth
Monda In every second month, commencing with
January. ofscach year.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
JAMES A. GlLlILAND,
Laoonner, w. II.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

~ ~ arrangements with reliable land attorneys In
S:s Ssapa And Washington, d. O., my customers can
Nv lAeir land business attended to the same a. II
sySsonally present ct either place.
~s.ues wishing 70 purchase or locate Land Scrip.
soaid do we'll to oousult me.
~. All Lstest'Lsnd Laws Rules and Deoision.
on nle. Land Warrants bought and sold,
yUaveyancing, taxes paid. purchases ana sales
S,r;s.. COLLECTIONS made and proceeds promptly
~''oa' 171
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.
OH TESTAMENT.

oLY TESTAMENT.
In Genesis the world began;
Twas then that God created man.
In Exodus the law was given,
As Israel's guide from earth to heaven.
Levitcus, from Lewis name,
1hs tribe from which the priesthood came.
Then Numbers tells about the way
What God would have as do and sey.
Deuteronomy, which means "twice told"
The truth, once learned, must neer grow $sG
Then Joshua came. In Moses place,
When Low Lad failed, God brought i'll Grace.
He next by Judges Israel ruled;
His love toward them never cooled.
And then, the story sweet Of Ruth
Foreshadows very precious truth.
IN Samuel First we read of Saul
The Peoples King-hs rise and tall.
In Second Samuel then we hear
OF Daytd-I.nn TO God 20 dear.
In First of Kings tho gory filed
The temple Solomon did build.
And Second Kings records the lives
OF prophets, Kings, tneir son> and wives.
In First Of Chronic es we're shown
The house u DaNid aud his throne
And Second Chron' cles recor's
King So!omon's gooi decda and words.
Then Ezra builds @ Jd's hou @ again,
Which haG for long i'll ruins lain.
And Nehemiah builds the wall
Round Judahs city, grea, aud tall.
Then Eether, jewish maid and wife,
Raised up to rave her peoples lite.
And Job-his patience sorely tried
At last Gods dealings juetlied.
Then come the rsqlmp, whose sscred page
IL full VI truth for every sye.
The Proverbs, which the wise man spake,
For all who will their teachings taAe.
Eccesiastes show how vain
The very best OF earthly gain.
The Song. how much we need to rr3y-
The treasure rel above the skies.
Isaiah, frat Of prophets, who
For,telis the future OF the dew.
Then Jeremiah, scorned by foes,
Yet wseps for faith ess Israel's aes
The Lamentations tell, In part,
= 1 he sadiie~s VI this lropl OTIS heart
Ezekiel tells in mystic story,
Departing and returning glory.
Then Daniel, from the lions den,
By power Divine, Is raised AGAIN.
Hosea shows the Fathers heart
SO greyed for ain on EphIalm's part
And Joel tells Of Judgment near;
The wicked nations quake and lear.
Then Amos, from the herdinon sent,
Calls hardened sinners to repent.
In Obadiah, Edom'p fall
Contains u Warning word to all.
Jonah, though prophet of the Lord,
Yet fed to Tsrshish from His word
Then Micah sings in sweetest lays
Tho glory Of n.illennial days.
And Nahum tells the fear and gloom
OF Ninevah aud Of her doom.
Habakknk- though the ig tree fail,
His faith and trust Ia God prevail
Then Zephaniah tells Of grace,
And love that comes In Judgments place.
And Haggsi in the latter days
Repeats "Consider well your ways"
In Zachariah's wondrous book
We find eight visions, II we look.
Then Malachi, the Last Of ALL
Speaks sadly still of Isras!'s fall.
K !. Carr, in The Christian.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

A LADY engaged to be married, and
getting sick of her bargain, applied to
friend to help her unite the knot before
it was. too late. "Oh, certainly" she
replied, cit is very easy to unite it now
while it is only beau knot"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

.nsONs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
n. - Chattsl Mortgages. Quit. Claim and warranty
49, once, where they can be obtained vt rear onabIe
es. Aianks printed to order on short n otice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
subscription Rates:
I'm all cases invariably in advance.)
Legal Advertising Rates:

One Square Q2 lines), first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, so
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
HNU ~ Great chance 10 make money.
4AV UU Those who always take advan.
tage OF the good chances for
making mOnev lat ofEorad

Eneraily become wealthy, while those who do not
sprove s.pv such chances remain In poverty. We want
n.h!y men, women. boys and girls to work for US
~. eIs IN their own localities. AOy one can do the
81, properly from the first start. The business
~ ~ pay more than ten times ordinary wages Ex-
;u1sive outfit furnished free. No one who engages
M, 70 make money rapidly You can devote your
5rv tme to the work or only your spare moments
ldd.ani niosmsuon ana all that is needed sent free.
@4oress sTINsoN h Co., Portland, M inc. so
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

f. SIBLEY,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
J .ANAcORTEs. W. T.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25
SALOON PETITION.

y a. Hwn H-asf = Nsr-- ~ Aks-t~a = ~
ssud AHIs n rat~sta-d tfisss ~ fzsft
fatt1t uH-t = <trls s~1h rrssu u INV
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8 -ri - eft's = t4rr~ 49, rerxs.
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haan A5s@ b b n~h = Nssss uN n. r~alv.
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HesfAl g FNlH. ; y d4Asf. las naasA :
A@~ FstsTasa g q AsAr-s. \ q aaa4.
$3.50 hzz~ - saa@A y y Aa=As-
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Htr fs.- ta-f=. hs-rf4 sank==s t-s
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25
HaLy SHEET

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