davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
Magnificent Elk hibitiOn of Holiday
Goods,

Ed. Wilhelm has now on exhibition BY
far the largest stock of fine jewelry, solid
silver and silver-plated waIe, clocks and
optical goods in the State of Nevada,
offering them for sale at prices which defy
competition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Is hereby given to the public that B. Alex
ander will commence at 10 O'Clock this
morning to sell out his entire stock of
Christmas goods for the freight charges
pntv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
Singleton d McNicOI

Are just in receipt of a splendid article of
apple cider. Also, ale and porter in pints
and quarts, Of very superior quality. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

The finest article of 3oca beer to be
found in Eureka, and also the most sump-
tuous lunch, set daily, is at Mrs. M.
Kasten's ON North Main street. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Go to P. Steler's for fine wedding and
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Madame Loryea's beautiful stock Of
millinery goods can be found at Aunt
Hannah's, three doors south Of the Turner
House, where great bargains can be OBJ
tanned in all the novelties of the season. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

P. N. Hansen is just in receipt of a very
fine article of apple cider-just the truck
for mince pies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Go to P. Steler's--he sells his jewelry
cheaper han any other house. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Union 340s, Sierra Nevada 310s. Mexi-
can 33Ob 335a, Ophir 215s, Con Virginia
50b 55a, Could Il Curry 2l5s, Savage 95b
la, Hale d Norcross 115b 120a, Potosi
1O5a, Alta 25b, Beleher 75b. Albion 29Ob
3a 295a, Bullion 75b SOa, Exchequer Dob
Ola. Martin White 3b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Parker Honse-E. A. Blair, Silver Lick;
Thomas Lowe, Diamond City; Griff. J..
Grififhs. San Francisco.
Jackson House NJ. Gregory, Ruby Hill;
James Watson, city.
Turner House-L. A. Dayton, J.. Morri-
son, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Go to P. Steler's for solid silver and
plated ware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

VIM. H.. StOWell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Go to Steler's for fine diamonds, watches
and chains. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol have jus
received a carload of extra Kentuck
whisky. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at O
n. Fassett's drug storej Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

FRESH French and American candies
of every description at Brown & Godfrey's
Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

A fine variety of jewelry can be bought
at low prices at B. Alexauder's. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

French nuggets and choicest creams is at
B. Alexander's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
Fine Candies.

Go to P. Steler's for all kinds Of clocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
! street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish. II
Toys.
The finest assortment of toys in town
can be found at B. A~lexander's. 4
Go to P. Steler's for solid silver and
plated ware. n
VIM. II. StOWe1l,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. II
A Superior Article.
Messrs. Singleton e. McNicol nave just
received q carload of extra Kentucky
whisky.
Go to P. Steler's for all kinds OF clocks. #
Fine Candies.
The only place in town to buy fine
French nuggets and choicest creams is at
B. AleXander's. n
Jewelry.
A fine variety of jewelry can be bought
at low prices at B. Al~exander's. II
FRESH French and American candies
of every description at Brown & Godfrey's
Restaurant. #
Go to Steler's for fine jewelry. #
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

Island and Moline there goes three trains
81 manufactured goods every day and ask
him who the law favors, and in every in
stance he will tell you the railroads. Now
because the ARGUS has exclaimed against
this law and pointed out the utter blum
dering Of the Commissioners, they would
tell us that the ARGUS is subsidized by the
railroads. So also with all the leading
papers of the state. But on the other
hand here are the Commissioners them
selves. They are appointed by Gov
ernor Cullom. He is well known
to be in the interest, and
pay of our large corporations; most of the
present board have been identified in like
manner. This Board have made orders
that are certainly in the interests of the
railroads and opposed to the people, any
shipper can explain that; Furthermore the
papers have been fighting it solely on that
ground.
Now it is much easier and cheaper to
buy five men than hundred newspapers,
especially if you have any power over
their appointment The board have acted
IN the manner that the railroads would like
to have them; the newspapers have held
opinions that were antagonistic to the
railway interest and strongly advocated
them. Now under these circumstances
which has been bought. the Railway COM
missioners or the paperss The choice is
open to all.
1t is probably severe charge to make
against the Board but they have opened
the ball themselves and must be prepared
to take the consequences.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

The Chicago Inter Ocean, good republi-
can paper that it is. in contemplation of
the recent banquet given by the Iroquois
Club, was moved to the following as to
the past and future of democracy:
1.-THE young democracy were. in their
glory at the Palmer House last night
And for that matter the same may be said
for the old democracy, for the gray heads
were almest as numerous as the young
ones, and scarcely less enthusiastic. Iu-
deed they had a glorious time. The
and the result was success. The supper
was good the wines excellent, and the
speakers the best and most progressive the
party affords. With the wine working and
the tobacco fumes floating about them, the
devoted warshipers of Andrew jackson
felt, as they cheered the glowing peri
DDS of their orators, that they were an
nouncing democratic victory for 1884.
The democratic spirit was renewed, and
ambitions that have been hopelessly#
smouldering for years were rekindled last
night, and doubtless Iroquois
stock will be above par to-day
There is something refreshing and de-
Gghtful in the ever-returning enthusiasm
of the democrat at these anniversary occa-
sions. In national retirement for twenty
five years and much of the time in actual
disgrace, they put to shame well fed repub-
licans, who can hardly squeeze cut cheer
except when q national contest forces
them to sink faction and self or lose all ]
We never admired the democratic party or
its principles, but we must confess that
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

ing letter:
GRAYsoN, Yonkers, n Y, March II.
Gentlemen: | have received your letter
conveying to me an invitation to attend
the banquet of the Iroquois club, in Chicago,
March 18th, the anniversary of the birth
of Andrew jackson, and to respond to the
toast Democracy" It will not be praeti-
cable for me to be present with you on
that occasion, but cordially sympathize
with the homage which you propose to
pay to the memory of that great soldier
and statesman. He represented the exult-
ant nationality of sentiment which had
always characterized the democracy, and
he manifested in great public crisis his
own inevitable determination to maintain
the territorial integrity of our country and
the indissoluble union of the states; he
likewise represented the beneficent Jeffer-
sonian philosophy, which prefers that
nothing shall be done by the government
which the local authorities are competent
to do. and nothing by any governmental
power which individuals can do for them
selves. The great contests of his admins
tration arose out of his efforts to resist
usurpation by Congress of powers in der
ogation of the rights of localities and of
individuals, as well as of the Constitution.
| well remember that in the debate in 1882,
on the veto of the bill to re-charter the
Bank of the United States, Mr.. Webster,
with all his eloquenee, denounced and
deplored the spectacle of the. executive
claiming the power and dismantling the
government of which he was the head.
The oyergrowth of abuses and arroga-
ton of authority which now conceal, as
they have distorted, our political system,
would have seemed fifty years ago, when
the debate occurred as Incredible, to
Webster as they would be to jackson.
The government can never be restored and
reformed except from the inside and by the
active, intelligent agency Of the Executive.
We must hope Providence will in its own
good time raise up man adapted and
qualified for the wise execution of this great
work and that the people will put him IN
possession of the powers of the executive
administrator through which alone that
noble mission can be accomplished and
preserved and re-invigorated.
Your fellow citizen.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

At the banquet given by the Iroquois
club Wednesday, Mr. Frank Hurd, of
Ohio, responded to the toast "a tariff for
revenue only"
Mr. Hurd said that he should use the
phrase free trade" as equivalent of tariff
for revenue only. He asked first, What
was the effect of the present TARIFF Our
foreign carrying trade has practically
ceased to exist. In 1856, 400 vessels were
built in the United States, mostly for for
eign trade. In 1879 only 81 were built,
and they were chiefly coasters. In 1855
about Is per cent. of our exports and i'm
ports were carried in American vessels; in
1880 scarcely 12 per cent. In 1880 we
paid S125, ,0o0 900 to foreign ship-owners
for carrying our trade. At this rate the
American flag will soon disappear from
the seas, and protection is the sole cause
of it. Agriculture suffers nearly as badly
1t increases the farmers expenses 43 per
cent. Enhances the cost of transportation
by increasing the cost of railroad building.
Yet England's free trade gives US a mar
ket for surplus of agriculture. This
market removed, and ever-harvests would
rot ungathered, and farmers be paupers in
the midst of plenty. The fair traders in
England are fighting for a levy of 90 cents
duty on each bushel of American wheat
The result of contest is doubtful. If they
prevail, American proteetionists will learn
a bitter lesson. The only apology for this
dearth of carrying trade and agriculture 10
that it is necessary to build up domestic
industries end pay high wages. Even if
protection did this it would not justify
the injury it infiicts, but it does not do it.
1t not only makes manufacturers poor, but
laborers also"
Mr. Hurd said he had the testimony of
themselves that protection
takes away all it gives. sProtsction pre-
vents our sending our products abroad. |
He quoted statistics of England's prosperi-
ty under free trade Yet break down pro-
lection barriers, and America would soon /
have more than half the immense foreign T
trade that England now has. It is said I
piosCSeioH iHS1CascS Wages anu 5uodid
be retained. A more monstrous
antruth was never uttered. Free trade and
high wages go together. Wages in Eng
and under protection were fifty per cent.
ower than under free trade Actual wages
n cash received by English operatives in
she most important industries are higher
than those paid in this country. In Mas
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

sachusetts woollen. adult operatives receive
$50 for sixty hours labor, and in Manches-
ter So for fifty Expenses of living IN
England are 40 per cent. less than here.
Protection keeps out foreign capital, I'm
der protection commerce is staggered, ag-
riculture suffers, manufacturing languishes
and labor starves. Why hesitate to call
upon free trade for relief? This is free
America. For century we have had free
speech and free press, Through the
blood, the death, the graves of war we
have free soil and free men. Why alone
in this land of freedom should trades be in
shackles and slavery, and democrats hesi-
tate to advocate free trade?
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18
TIE HALF BREED VIEW.

And we observe that the Conkling Modot
papers generally fully approve of the
ferocious sentence of the martinez court
martial. The conductors of those sheets
singular ideas of justice and right and
queer inward monitors called consciences.
The ShacknasY Jims of the Conkling
Modoc tribe are opposing the pardon OF
Sergt. Mason. The fact is, that they
inwardly approve of the act of Guiteau,
and hope that he may not be hung for
numbering the President. They are angry
at the public manifestation of sympathy
exhibited for the patriotic soldier who at
tempted to avenge the murder of his Com
mander-in- Chief. Chicago Tribune
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.

(RAcINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DfvIsIoN.)
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee s ;25 a. m and
II. 90 p. m.
Leave for Dubuque, Winona St. Paul and Mnneap-
oils, 600 a. m.
Leave for MeGregor, Portville, Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton, II 100 D. m.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, 5 05 a. m. and
:25 p. m.
Arrive from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Winona and Du-
buque, 9:05 p. m.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portville and Nc
Gregor, sos q. m.
Through sleeping cars all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
day night, at IL U0 p M, connects with the train
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given through tickets from Rock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Well-Known
People Wholly Verified

Tn order that the public may fully realize the gen.
uineness of the statements. as wei as the power
and value of the article of which they speak we
publish herewith the c-sinte signatures Of parties
whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth of
these testimonials is absolute the facts they
announce he ignored.
MOLINE, Ill. July II, 1881
II. II. IFar1aer DC Co., Rochester. N. Y:
GENTLEMEN: Your remedy, the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, mas been used by both my wife and my
self. She used it ION general principles, as sys-
tenn and liver regulator; / took the medicine fera
long standing kidney trouble. which has been the
source of much inconvenience, and which failed to
yield 10 the doctors remedies any Others untiE
used your Safe kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite in pronoancing to be the best medicine we
ever used, and in recommending it to Others as
safe remedy
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

The only BAIT . r Z
known to the World ca-
able of being CH ARG 80
with MEDICINAL PROP
ERTIEs. which is TRANS
FUSED INTO THE sYs-
TEN. II yoa are afflicted
with any OF the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one Of eui Batteries,
viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Nervous Diseases, Rha en-
matism, Gout, Swollen
Joints, sciatica, Neuralgia, !,
EamBago, Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
bility, spinal Diseases,
Weak Back or side. Vast
ing, Decay, Restless nights
NIGHTMARE, MrlaHeholy =.
Dizzinsss or Vertigo. Full
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.
(sHoRTEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsr9
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Way Freight. 90 A. NJ
Fast Express $50 A. NJ. Mail and Ex.. 12 rs p M
Mail and Ex. / :35 p. NJ. Fast Express. sos p NJ.
Freight and Accommodation, 6 80 NJ.
The :35 p. train makes close connection at
GaIya with the c. B. u @, for points west; arriving
at Galesburg at :25 p. m; Burlington $40 p m. !;
Keokuk 10 :25 p. m-; Quincy 1905 p. m.: also max
ing close connection at Peoria with /. b. s W. and
T. P & W, roads fe- oil points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER CO., r. f.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
4:eo P NJ -. SIS P. P. Il
Cable. o:30 A M Rock Island. S:t5 a. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18
A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.

At the banquet given by. the Iroquois
club Wednesday, Mr.. Frank Hurd, of
Ohio, responded to the toast "a tariff for
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18

ess of Blood La..
Power OF VIII OF Ae4o
Paipitation of the Hear
Less of Memory, Loss q
Confidence, Painting Spell.
Aysteria, Epilepsy, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia, Bropcb,-
It's, Salt Rheum, Flatulepc,
We K Stomach, Disease,
Of the Heart ana Lupg,
Dropsy, Asthma, Pleur,sv
Constipation, Jaundics
Catarrh, Sore Throat, De
bility. Piles, Tumors Sore,
Boils, Carbuncles, Feve,
and Ague, Liver Complsirt
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel, Chills, I'm
potency. Disordered Con
ditions of the Liver, Blood
Kidneys orUrinary Organs
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-18
TILDEN,s LETTER.

In response to an invitation to be pres
ent at the banquet of the Iroquois club in
Chicago, Samuel J. Tilden sent the follow
;,&o 1of<
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-08

REASONABLE ALARN.-A great deal
of alarm Is being caused among careful
observers of the cattle raising trade by
the exceedingly slack of mves-
tigating young stock shipped from
the east to the Mississippi states
to mature. The same cause
should be a source of alarm
to western dealers who purchase graded
stock in these states to improve the
quality of their western herds, from the
necessary contract between the two
classes of cattle.
There has long been a practice of
buying up young calves in New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey and
shipping them into Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa to mature. The quarantine
regulation are defective and examina-
tons superficial so that it is frequently
the cas- that animals in which are the
germs of the dread pluro-pneumonia
pass west with a clean certificate Of
health, carrying with them this most
fatal of all contagious diseases among
cattle in to the heart of a country until
lately free from it.
These animals with their unsupported
contagion pass through the stock yards
at Chicago or st. Louis, and there lies
the danger to any western growers, for
their fine blooded stock must pass
throunb tho aapna " n rJo on tbo;r WOOD
0nioueu Uhe 'sno ya,uS Oh cheir west
"aiu way anu arc iiap'e 10 become In
nA'oi 10 aV'ia''ihs onsluerapi
a'en'ion ainonB .hoSe Interested III tne
V"'O 'y WIN Tue VIC" o' oe'islng
Wv 0ihs eAAihiia
w Vi Nv S'o'A 'ian 'naU ho" eAer-
aiu VI 'ne inipor-
~ ''e ia'"i'y VI 'he lung
N"n' away as
AAiso 1nu 'ro hefus
ioiio~-
~ .ne once
s;n,ataH'
Sno M "ui' ''"'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-08
COURT.


District court convened at the court
at $50 yesterday morning, Judge Sener
presiding.
In the cases of the U. S. vs. Swan, u.
S. VS.. Post and U. s. vs.. Maggie, bonds
men of George R. Thomas, the terms of
the service were quashed on the motion
of the defendants.
In the Ease of the territory of Wyom-
ing VS.. Chas. A. Hoyt under an indict-
ment for larceny as bailee and for
grand larceny, the demurrer Of the
defendant was sustained and the defen-
dant discharged. The point decided
was that at the time the offence was
alleged to have been committed, .
certificate of deposit was not a subject
of larceny by bailee. The recent legis-
lature changed this, however, but the
recent law could lot cover the previous
offense.
Alter & Kurt2 VI. Bugbee. Motion
for a new trial taken under advise
ment.
Adjourned until Thursday morning,
9th inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-08

The big invoice of fresh mormondom
is on it's way to Zion-the eight or
nine hundred of which mention has
been made heretofore. The first train
for the accommodation of these prose-
lytes will arrive In this city about 8
O'Clock this morning. 1t will consist
Of eleven coaches and four baggage
cars. Properly the whole outfit should
be quarantined ear the pest house, but
a limited water supply will necessitate
hurrying them through. A second
train will follow at about half past ten
O'Clock; this train is made up twelve
coaches and n baggage car. This
evening a third train will pass through
devoted entirely to mormon baggage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-08
Along the Line of the u. r.

Omaha had a highway robbery in
broad daylight on Wednesday. The
robber got $50 and a Jail cell.
North Plates opera house is making
rapid progress.
Grand Island celebrated on Tuesday
the quarter centennial anniversary of
the first settlement of Hall county,
Nebraska.
They have an odd way in Omaha of
collecting revenue from liquor saloons.
The liquor sellers having ignored the
law, they are fined 1875 a month in lieu
of license. If they pay this sum tie
city officers shut their eyes to the fact
that the saloons are open, and the mat
ter rests.
The Grand canon of the Arkansas
isn't any larger than a crack in an inch
board when compared to the gap in J.
t. NJ. Kingsford c%onntenance to-day,
commonly called a mouth, when he
smil es. If you are curious to know
why he is so hilarious, consult our birth
notices. Girl. Ten pounds. All doing
we'll. congratulations IBoomerang
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-08

Justice Slaughter dealt out the usual
allowance Of eyen-handed justice to
one case of plain Simon-pure drunken
ness yesterday afternoon. The fine was
paid, adding $40 to the justice ex-
ehequer.
One poor, u~nambitious mason was
brought before Justice Bean yesterday,
charged with the theft of a trowel.
His wanderings during the past few
months have been extensive and varied,
taking him from Cheyenne to Boulder,
from whence this Boulder bad man
wandered to Fort Collins, from which
town, because of the climate, he went
to Laramie City, and like a bad penny
drifted back to Cheyenne and was en-
joying the inspirations of Morpheus
stretched full length upon the sidewalk,
when the officer gathered him up, for a
ten days season at the county jail.
One man, Flint, with a heart as cold
and hard as his name, pulled the wool
over the eyes of mine host at the Sim
mons house, by representing himself to
be a wool merchant from California.
With a smile that was irresistible and a
voice as persuasive as your wife's when
asking for q new dress or a Glove of a
bonnet" this flinty-hearted man made
mine host to believe all about his fleec-
ing business, which, alas, proves to be
''fieecing" in another direction. The
landlord once lived way down in Maine
and Mr.. Flint remembered that he too
had his origin down there or there
abouts, and borrowed 81 on the strength
Of it, 80 it is alleged, over and above
his board bill. After coming to q
sheepisb awakening to the game which
had been played on him, the landlord
headed the wool merchant off at the
depot and he will be examined to-day,
when, by paying the bill and legal costs,
he can escape the wrath to come and
walk out of town, by the provisions of
the recent law.
JEFF Waterman was arrested yester-
day for stealing clothing from one OF
| the hose houses Of the city, by Con-
stable Nolan, and he will be examined
by Justice Slaughter at l O'Clock this
| afternoon.