davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
MOLINE Department.

y. H. DFere iS III nome once more
II. w. Candee and family are rus,c.,,.
in Colorado.
A. G. Grout is expected home from g.
east next week.
Watermelons have made their anna.
ance and doctors have all they can do
Fifty members of company F. will o,
tend the encampment at Springfield
Harry Sutley has purchased WIN. Beer,
residence on the bluff
Miss Nellie Joslyn has been assipnad
room in the west ward school.
Sam Wallace is expected home fron
Colorado this evening
The Rev. J. ID. Smith and family hoe.
returned from camp meeting.
Miss Mary Elliott leaves for Chilean,
next week having spent her summer yso.
ton in Moline.
Albert Mansur, of Deere & Mansur &,
subscribed 800 towards the soldiers m,,
nment fund
The Moline Malleable Iron Co hsv.
just sold a large bill of cast ings 10 III.
government.
f. F. Hood and family have returned
from their pleasure trip to Minneapolis
Geo. Walker and wife are expected hom.
next week from the'nOrth
The Boys in Blue are TO play the RorE
Island Stars next Thursday. aud rumor Ia.
it that $50 will go to the winning side.
DIR. McKinnie's new building on Rodmap
avenue will contain two stores One ol
them has already been rented
The manufacturers are busy turning
ont fair work, and when Moline goods 90
out, they collar the baggage
The Barnard s. Leas Manufacturing
Company shipped a car load Of their ware,
to Australia. on Tuesday.
The band concert at Rock Island this
evening, promises to he AN interesting
affair.
The Garbage wagon that the city recent
ly put on is great invention, and our
streets look just a little bit better.
The tri-weekly sociable of the Baptist
Mission Band will occur at the residence
of Lawrence Hemenway in East Moline
next Tuesday evening.
Frank Badt. the young man who has
been putting the electric light on Keators
boat, returned to the east last evening.
Geo. Edwards and family leave next
week for their pleasure tour through Can
ada.
Deere & Co. keep right on digging the
city to the contrary. Deere & Co. don't
propose to be bulldozed.
Company F. held another drill last night
and there is no donbt but what they will
make good showing at Springfield
The new switches on the street car line
have been completed, and now we may eI
pect better time to be made.
The ferry boat Lily took private parry
up the river few miles last evening.
band accompanied the excursion and Of
course there was a dance.
John Heck was bound 0vor last evening
by Magistrate Mapes in the sum of $5OO
tor his appearance at the next term OF
court. His father went on his bond and
he was released. There was great deal
of excitement over the affair yesterday
among the Swedish population.
There was a scare in Magistrrte Mapes'
Office last evening that was not down on
the boards. Some Swede man made the
remark that John Heck ought 10 be hung.
whereupon Jack Micain, relative of
Heck's. tapped the Swede man rather for
chilly on the bugIe. That was the end Of
it.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
ing at Die Harper HOUSE drug store.
STATES ATTORNEY.

On Wednesday evening of next week,
John Dillon, the popular comedian. will
present new play entitled States Attor-
neys Mr. Dillon will assume the leading
character of Pilgrim Boggs, which is well
developed character, and is made the most
of by the comedian. The support includes
Miss Nellie Walters, who is an actress OF
considerable ability. The play is some
what after the style of Raymonds great
success, "The Golden Age" and presents a
number of fine scenes and comical situa-
tions. The sale of reserved seats will
commence on Monday at the drug store OF
Marshall & Fisher.
MINSTREL.
The first minstrel show of the season
will visit this city on Saturday evening
next. The troope is no less celebrated
organization than Rice & Hooley's, and
the performance will no doubt attract a
very large audience. BILLY" Rice the
head and front of the party is one of the
best eommedans on the minstrel stage hay
ing been the leading attraction of Haver.
ley's Mastodons for number of seasons.
In addition to the inimitable Rice, the
troupe comprises G. w. Young. Con p.
Murphy, W. Henry, Rice, C. F. Shaffucks
excelsior quintille of voealists, Prot Gus
Herwegs orchestra, and a number of other
specially artistes.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
DEATH RATE.

The following deaths occurred in the
city during the present week, as reported
by the attending physicians: Nina Bendt,
] year. cholera infantum; Henry Peve.
months, summer complaint; Miles Swee-
ney, 70 years, Bright's disease; A. Foss.
81 years, sunstroke; j.. Daibin. So years,
embolIism of the heart.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
List Of Letters.

LlBI OF LtLtaISs
Remaining uncalled for in the Postoice al Moline,
Rock Island county. Illinois,
THURSDAY MORNING AUG. "a 1892
Befer Mfg. Go. Moselie Miss Mary
Brown Miss Josie Morrison w III
Carlson Bette Nelson Josephine ID
Danielson Nelson CG
Djerf Mathilda Nelson G
Ehrlin Mathilda Olson Mrs A
jackson Tenna Peterson John
jackson James RoUrKe Thomas
Leefees Maggie Sumner Dave
Lyman Robert hetzell
Moleen, Miss Tenna Vilborg Christine
Miles Mrs Frances
When calling for above letters please say adver-
tised. and give date of list
L. e. HEMMENWAY. p NJ.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26

Any subscriber not receiving the ARGrs
regularly will confer favor by reporting
the delinquency to the Office. Not yet be
ing familiar with the routes, undoubtedly
many errors will occur; but we trust our
friends viii bear with us a short time
when we hope to have everything running
in a proper manner
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
List of Letters


Remaining 1ncalled for in the Postofdce at Rock
Island, Rock Is1as County, Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. ~
Anthony Ben Langdon Miss Nellie
Arnold Miss May Lndh0lm John
Alexander $ Lnedahl j
Brown A Laid Jack
Bryan ID ID Lawrence Rebecea
Berger Miss Ella Moller Johana Hnrich
Bennett Frank Merritt Mrs Ettie McClrin
Baker Geo A Mulbom VIM
Blomquist John o Owens Mrs Lizzie
Briar L Purdy Mr.
Cooper Mr. Rayer Charley
Charlson Mrs C Roesch Christ
Connolly John Rinehart Christian
Cane John l. Rennison George
Corkern Miss Maggie Riley VIM
Chamberlain Supt Smith Mr. J Lowell
Cummings W Smith j X
Dougherty Miss Rose Slooner Jim
Fowler Mrs G. w Schiieske Julius
Freise Mi 2 Lizzie Stahlback Johana
Gormly Miss Rose Shaun Jacob
Garman Miss Sophie J. Starr Mrs Eliza
Hodges Mrs Deborah NJ Schab Mrs l. l.
Hussey Miss Effie Sheltot Mrs w
Haskns Mrs Frona Steinhauser Vincent
Heap Henry Terrill II
Hood JamesO Tenny Sampson
Heerey J j Tindall w p
Hans Miss Sadie Walbef NJ Leo
Hendron Miss Larvinia Weinbergcr Andrew
Hicks Mrs Mary Nesterstrom August
Keele Michael Warren q III
Mccormick James Wiese Hnrich
McC'umber Mrs Wilson Mrs Laura
Jones John Welcb Patrick
Jewell Thomas Warren q n
Kraiz Miss Grace WalkeE u &
King Miss
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Anderson Emely Cardina Kok Jonn
Bergren Charles I1oewe Cote fried
Boye Friedrich Rehnhardt Michael
Conway Mrs M f Sch1ieke Gustav
Eher Theodore Tubman William
GustafsOn p @ Wenzel Ernst
Give the number of the list when calling for ad-
vtrtised letters.
j. NJ BEARDSLEY, P. NJ
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
TO THE puRrrc

The people of Rock Island will confef a
favor on the proprietor of the ARGUS IL
they VIII not purchase papers from the
carrier boys. They are only given the
number required for subscribers, and If
they sell any, they are robbing regular pat
rons of.their paper. The carrier boys haze
no papers TO sell.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
TURNER PICNIC.

The Rock Island Turner Society will
hold picnic on Sunday afternoon Aug.
%, in Mr.. Davenport's grove, opposite
Reticker's brick yard. Hacks viii run
from Market square and Turner Hall, to
accommodate those wishing to attend A
general invitation is extended.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26
The Historians Relatives.

NORTH UNION ''SHAKERs.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 90, 80
H. Fl. WARNER & Co: Friends take
pleasure i'm saying that have nsed your
celebrated Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and
that it cured me Of BrigAt's Disease after
/ was given up TO die, and all other RENE
dies had failed JAMES s. PREsCOTT.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26

The best and cheapest Car Starter is sold
by Borden, Selleck & Co, Chicago, ILL.,
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26

We (all drnggists) keep constantly on
hand Sellers Liver Pills. " the only cure TOT
costiveness, liver complaint and malaria.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26

.'Lindsey's Blood Searcher@ will cure
ulcers. scrofufa, erysipelas, boils, iich
rough skin, sore eyes, and scsld head lrJ
IL
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-26

Remaining Hncalled for in the Postofice at Rock
Island, Rock Isla d County. Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
.ynE spOzLs FOE TEE srALv ARTS

A new rule is said to have been
adopted by the President which will
result in placing Stalwarts only in
.offi,e. W hen Stalwart's term expires
he will be reappointed. and when a
Half breeds term expires he will be
replaced by Stnwart. The truth of
tiss report is made apparent by. the
fact that there are lS6 offices in Penn
.sylvania which the President fills by
appointments, and he has recently
made appointments for 70 OF them, all
of whom are stalwarts. In New York
there are 276 offices which the
President fills, and he has al
ready made nominations to 80
of them, the nominees being either pro-
,nounced Stalsarts or men who pro-
cured their appointments through
Stalwart influence. The Collector Of
the Poit OF New York, whose appoint
,msnt by President Garfield led to She
resignation Of Coirkling and Platt, is a
pronounced Half breed. Though he con
trolls the expenditure Of over million
dollars per annum for the wages Of sub.
,ordinates ia the Custom. house, Arthur
does not deem it advisable to remove
him at present, though the Stal~afts
are exceedingly anxious to have the
,petroaags Of the lCustom-house under
their control, especially as the Collec-
tor declares that he will not discharge
.eGiployes for not paying their proper
,tion Of the -, coo, 900 assessment levied
10y Dear" HubbeIl to stamp ont the
Democracy next November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
.RECIsJRATHON NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books of Reg
istratiUn Tor the General election u be h III
November 7, 1se2 tor the election Of state,
County and Tow nship Ofhcrrs, are now open,
and nil remain open dairy on ali legal days
from " oc'ock A. N. To d o'clock p, NJ, untIl
october 10, lee2, and from october 10, lee2, TO
october 20, 1852, from 7 TO ocio,k P. ~, in
addition to tie hours heretofore m nliOned, at
which tJae the books for Registration nil
close at O'Clock r. ~ Natura.ized citizens
will be required 10 produce their papers AT the
time they present themssees tor negistration.
H. g. wINGATE,
Ex-oficio Regi-try agent OF Precinct NO. /,
Humboldt unity. Nevada,
Big Meadows, July % 1852. III tn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
REGI,YKATION NOTICE.

Notice hereby giveh that the books of Reg
istratiOn iOr the GeIIeiaI Election u he Ia al
NOvem.er I, 1882, the ectIon .of state,
Coun,y and low nshIp ihceIs, are now Op,n,
anu VIII remain open daily ON ali legal oays
Iron ~ O'clock A. n. To O'Clock 2. NJ, u-tl
VctoUer 10, los2, and from OctoUer ~, lso2, to
october 2 1881, from to y . CLOCK, p. N, IN
ADDITION the hours heretofore nIen iVned, at
" hicn time ths books tor Registration viii
Cause at d O'Clock ?. ~. Naturalized eltizens
will be required 10 produce their papers at the
time they presen. til mselves Tor IL, Istrati, n.
Z. 5. OSBORN,
Ex-ofiicio Registry Agent OF Precinct No. IL,
HUMBOLDT county, Nevada-
MI.nemucca, July q, ls52. I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27

only II years of age, and belongs in
Bnschertown, San Francisco.
Captain John s. Wise, Re&djuster
ceudidate for Congressman at Large,
and John s. Crockett, Commonwealth
Attorney of Wythe county, fought a
duel near ,Christianasburg, Va, with
pistols. Several shots were exchanged,
but no one hurt. Their honor was sat
isfied.
Sunday night VIM. H. Reid, farm
er in Gage county, Nebraska, shot ann
instantly killed his wife, who had
sought refuge from bis brutality with
her son in-law. The murderer is in
jail at Beatrice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27

A Mr.. Gotch has started as rival to
Oscar Wilde, and is Drawing crowds to
his aesthetic lectures in London. He
propornces the present male attire
idiotic, condemns hat, coat, and vest,
and reserves specialIbitternessfes trous.
ers. He goes in for Knickerbockers
and stockings, no shirt fronts, no
coastails. and no pockets.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is heseby given that the books Of Reg
istration for the General Lection 10 he head
November Z, lss2, tor the election OF State,
Counly and Township Officers, are now open,
and Will remain open daily on all legal DAYS
irom1J o'clock A. NJ TO o'clock r. n. until
October ~, 1882, and from October 10, 1885,, 20
oatober ~, 1882, from Ito y O'Clock p NJ, n
pdiition 10th hours heretofore mention d, at
which time the books for Registration will
c ose at d o'clock Pm Naturalized eitiznns
will be required to produ their papers at the
time they present themselves for Registration.
WILL IAN MONTGDhE6
tegis'Iy Agent OF Precinct No. rs, Humboldt
county, NJ, ada.
Willow Point, July 20, 1882 I'd tn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
EGYPTIAN ATROCITIES.

rhe most iendish atrocities, are being
,perpetrated by the fanatical Mussulmans
in Egypt. Men, women and children
ara being brutally betehered by the in
furiated populace in the interior towns.
because they are Europeans aud Christ
iacs. OF course, -she dispatches, which
come through European sources, pic.
ture the Egyptians as iends incarnate,
worse. possible, than the Apaches OF
Arizona Prejudiced as the news-gath-
sers undoubtedly are. against Arabi
Pasha, they are forced to admit that he
does not sanction these outrages on
christians, though he is represented as
llsing the cause of the Egyptian
troubles. If successful, however, in
h., wal with. the invaders, he will be
accorded place in history among mod
.ern patriots As Minister of War in
sthe Cabinet of the hhedive, he saw his
ntive land governed as conauered
province by England and France. i
people were oppressed to the extreme
limit of human endurance by the hated
.4epvoys of foreign Christian Powers,
who exacted from the toilng masses
the fruits Of their labor, upon the pre-
..tsxt OF paying the debts of a profligate
ruler who had been .deposed some years
ago, and whose successor was but
tool il the hands OF the English and
French. Arab raised the issue of
Egypt for the Egyptians, as against the
Christian oppressors, and organized
a constitutional government, with
a Legislative department called
!, the Chamber of Notables, composed
of representative men, natives Of the
country. For thus attempting to
free bis country from the yoke of its
.oppressors. British .men-of-war bonn
barded Alexandria, and inaugurated
reign Of terror which resulted in the
devastation of the city aud the slaugh-
ter of 800 or 2 600 Christians.
Commander Batchelder. of the Unit
ca States steamer Galena. now at Al
.exandria. says he finds that the idea so
pexsistently enforced by the English
press, that only the military side with
Arab Pasha, is not generally enter
tanned among the Europeans in
Egypt. He learns from persons
who have excellent opportunities
.offorming correct estimate of the sit
.uation. that nine tenths of the. native
population of Alexandra, and Cairo,
are heart and hand with Arab, vino is
aLloslem, above all things. and Though
undoubtedly DEVOTED to Egypt, and
anxious to make his country great, is
ambitious withaI. and DESTROYS of be-
coming ruler of the country he would
redeem from the European yoke.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
JUDGES OF ELECTIONS:

JUDGES OF ELECTIONS:
Rebel Creek--H. II. McColiey, .Frapk snapp.
McDermit Chas Mcconnell, w. o. Baber
Bartlett Greek -
Willow Point Asa Moore, Glen Cru'cher.
Paradise Il. ii. o'Ntal, b. Ii. Luther, C. A.
Nj hois.
Mognt Rose-D. Mciht tiers. A. Gintz
Ed, n Valley James Farrell, Il. 4. Epler.
Winnemuoca- J. A. Hannah, C. A. Ls1rave,
@. A. kr,nkel
Golconda- H. Eastman, Charles Stevens.
Stone House Antoine Joseph.
Pleasant Valley
Dun Glen Steve Thomas Dick Granville,
W iienckia.
Mill City-peter woolcock, J. F. Clark and
Robert SIade
star-peter. Organ, William woalcock.
'Inionv.lle-H. Fellows, C. Lark, John Nc
Clure.
Sulphur - khoades.
Humbo dt- L. A. Blakeslee, - Barbee.
Rye PATCH. L. Duncan, Y. NJ. Howell.
Oreana-A. kaufman. j. " Carpenter
Big Meadow. Reed. Id. Asher, VIM. Pitt.
TIE judges named will fiji the Boar 10 three
when mes ssary; and wnere no Judges are
Named the voters viii name them at t4ie open
lug OF the polls.
The Jud ses vii name the place for holding
the election ia their reverul precincts.
REL TURNS.
The Judges viii send in their returns 70 the
Secretary OF this COMMITTEES 10y the first mall
after the canvass vi the votes.
THE TEST required Of voters at the Prima-
ries is, that he Is, or will he, aqDanttd voter
at the General Election on November 9TH, loe2,
and that he will vote for the nominees OF the
Convention 10 lie held under this call.
By order OF TIE Democratic County Central
Committee Of Humboldt County, Nevada
X W. LENS, Chairman
r. VI. FELLOWS, Secretary. D22.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27

Embracing everything thGt can be found liz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27

We are now prepared TO OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS to our friends and the publs
in genera, at prices which
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27

One of the assassins of Lord Freder.
jel Cavenaissl has been arrested in
Puerto ,Calello. He gives the names of
his accomplices, lie has been sent to
CssAcess
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
FOR SALGs
HAY AND DAIRY RANCH |:
LIVE STOCK. ETC.

Owing TO the recent death Of my husband,
and my utter inability TO manage the affairs Of
tue Ranch alone, | have resolved to Cffer for
sale
one Hay and Dairy Ranch, containing 50
acres OF land. under fence, with Build ngs,
Corrals, etc;
10 Mich Cows, with Calves; 6 head of young
Cattle;
90 tons OF new Hay, more or less;
Horses, Wagons. sets Harness, l Mower,
] Rake, fat Pig, . dozen Chickens, l Fiat
Bat;
set Of Farming Implements;
! set of Dairy Mixtures.
Apply AZ the Ranch, three miles below town,
or TO q. CHENOWErH, Winnemucca
LOUISA CHENUwErH.
Winnemucc july "a, 1882 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-27
A GENERA
MERCHANDISE STORE.

and most complete stock Of Goods tina. he
ever been brought to Nevada, which he pun
chased at the very lowest cash prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10
Wedding at Yarmouth.

The marriage of Mr.. Sylranus B. Laurence
the popular grocer on Main street, to Miss
Hattie F. Hill the favorite soprano singer OF
this town, occurred last Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. e.
W. Hill, on Main street. Rev DIR. Torrey,
pastor of the First Parish church performed
the marriage ceremony in the presence Of
about fifty guests including the relatives and
most intimate friends of the contracting par
ties. The bride was dressed in most elegant
taste and of course looked charming. The
newly welded couple were made the recipi-
ents of many useful and costly presents. That
happiness and good fortune may attend them
is the earnest wish of their many friends.
B. D. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10
RAILROAD NOTES.
An Important Enterprise.

"Webb" sends the following from Washing
ton: o. B. Elliott, Commercial Agent of the
United States at Morrisburg, Can, notifies the
State Department that the greatest railway en-
terprise between Canada and the United States
of latter years is the Ottawa, Morrisburg, Wad-
dington IN. " and New York Railway, char
tiers for which have been secured both for the
Canada and the American side; also for
bridge across the St. Lawrence river between
Morrisburg and Waddington, N. Y. Sufficient
English capital is ready to build the line from
Ottawa to connect with che railway line to
New York city at Madrid, st. Lawrence ceun-
ty, and from thence, in due time, on an air
line to Saratoga Springs
The number of local tickets made by one
Boston ticket factory, last year, amounted to
100000. The Eastern railroad has on its
main line and branches, between its Terminus,
Boston and Portland, 9S stations. A complete
set of local tickets requires not only that there
shall be tickets sold in the Boston depot for
every one of these outer stations, and in the
Portland depot correspondingly for the other
stations the other way, but that ticket form
shall exist, and tickets be constantly on hand
at every station for every other on the line.
The number for the Eastern amounts to about
4,400.
Mr.. Henry e. Judkins, Conductor of the
Maine Central railroad, is going to Washing
ton next week to look after the patent rights
of his invention the electric alarm signal for
railway trains.
Railroad Commissioners Wilde and Ander-
son made tour of inspection on the Bangor &
Katahdin Iron Works Railway, Tuesday.
They went over the Somerset Railroad Wed
nesday.
The improvements along the line of the
Eastern Maine Railway are nearing compile
ton, and the road is now in first rate condition
and affodrs smooth riding. Improvements
have been made upon the station buildings in
Bucksport and South Orrington. The i'm
provements have been made under the direc'
ton of Mr.. G. w. Klmball, who represents the
Directors Executive Committee, and Mr.. Lin
coin, Superintendent of the road has done
much to make the Eastern Maine safe and
comfortable means. of travel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10
A Probable Swindle.

The East has been flooded with circulars of
what purports to be the American News Ex-
change" of Cincinnati, with central offices 251
and 253 West Fifth street, Washington, D. G..
There are various styles of circulars and an
amusement passport" and transportation
card' with each set. No names appear upon
any of the circulars. A letter in response to
an inquiry was received in Washington signed
american News Exchange, per e. r." The
whole object of the scheme seems to be to in
duce as many as possible to send three dollars,
the sum necessary to secure membership and
the amusement, passports and transportation
cards. Specimens of these are sent with all
circulars with the request to fill in the name
of the applicant and return them for approval
of the Exchange. They are printed in form
which would seem to many people TO insure
admission to most places of amusement and
passage on railroad trains with little trouble to
the holders. Several persons in Portlond have
received them