davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
THE CASUALTIES.

TEL FL KEBIR, Sept. 15.-The casualties
In Wednesdays battle are killed, nine Off
GERS aud forty men; wounded, 22 officers and
$50 men. The enemy's loss is estimated at
1900 killed aud wounded. General Wolse-
ley has gone forward on his way to Cairo,
and his staff officers start to-day.
LONDON, Sept. Is. An official dispatch
from Kassassin says there are Is wounded
officers and PAS wounded privates from Tel
Fl Kebir. Ice is plentiful and the patients
are all treated sntIseptically.
The war Office received the following from
General Wolseley:
BEATA, Sept. 1s.-General Lowe has
occupied Cairo. Arabf Pssha and Toulbs
Pasha have surrendered Internationally.
Ten thousand troops at Cairo have laid down
their arms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

DURING the County Republican convention
In Deer Lodge, Hon. Samuel Word BY tele-
gram rendered the courtesies ofthe road with
q special car to the Delegates sppointedAte
the Territorial Convention at Butte. The
County convention through an oversight
failed 10 acknowledge the generous courtesy
and the matter came up In the Territorial
convention where IL did not belong. Our
delegation accepted the kind prefer OF MIR.
Word for tho railway company he represents
sld only m oversight prevented the proper
acknowledgement. The recognition OF an
accepted civility was due and appreciated
from our County convention and should
have appeared In Its proceedings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
THE WAR OVER.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-General Wolseley has
arrived At Cairo, where he sent the follow
ing: The war is over. Send no more men
from England. Midshipman DeClair is safe.
I have been received here with open arms
by all classes. The soldiers are glad to re-
turn to Their homes. Our cavalry did ex-
tremely well in the long forced march yes
terday.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-Thousands Of
Bedouins descended upon the Kassassin
camp after the battle, and the Fiftieth regi-
ment drove them off with loss. Bedouins are
hanging around Ismailia In great numbers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

Sir George Grey, late Home Secretary OF
England, d dead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
For District Attorney,
W. Y. PEABERToN, Of Butte.
Legislative Ticket to be published by con,mitee)

County Ticket.
For Sheriff. B. MoMAsTER
For Treasurer-R q. HUMBER.
For Assessor-J. r. QuIGLEY.
Fer Clerk and Recorder-T. r WARD.
Fer Probate Judge-sF lRRGT HIGGINS.
For Co. ommis-ioners-HENRY HELM
&C. VINEYARD.
Supt. of Schools FRANK d. BROWN.
For surveyor-H. P. NAPrON. 6sssd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

ALrooErHER, 5000 men surrendered at
Kaar-El-Dwr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
ENTERING CAIRO.

ZAGAzIe, Sept. 15.-The English troops
are now entering Cairo. General Wolseley
to-day, in reply to a deputation of chiefs
from Tel-El-Kebir, who asked that the coun-
try be spared humiliation from the further
advance Of the British, said he would occupy
Cairo to.pight, and that In q few hours he
weuld dispatch the first train there with
troops. Thi" has since been done. The
Sultan tslegraphed General Nolseley, Of
fering congratulations ON the splendid mill
tary victory and requesting him, now that
the neck of the rebellion Is broken, to stop
the march of his army into the interior.
General Wolseley sent telegram in reply
In which he referred the Srllan To London
for response to his request. All Of the en-
emy's magazines were blown up and all un-
movable stores destroyed.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. l5.-The Khedive
and Sir Edward Malet, British Consul Gen.
eral, will proceed to Cairo as soon as the
road Is open. All offers of submission must
be made To the Khedive nomins!ly, but by
actual surrender TO General Wolseley. It
appears that Kafr ri Dwar has not yet heen
occupied, but negotiations for its occupation
are expected to be concluded this afternoon.
The announcement that the British had en-
tered the earthworks yesterday, was a mis-
conception. Only Generals Wood and Hsr-
mon rode in with q small party, IN conse-
quence Of the display of the flags of truce.
Roubi Pasha was in command of the troops
at Meks, and it is said he is deeply implica-
ted In the Rebellion.
Arab Pasha and Faulba Pssbs arrived at
Cairo last night. They are both virtually
prisoners. Bultra Bey, Reoul Pasha, and
Ali Babb Roubi arrived to-day, and pro-
ceeded to the palace, where they presented
the Khedive with an address from part Of
the inhabitants of Cairo, pledging loyalty
and submission.
Bultra Bey told the Khedive that the rebel
force at Tel-El-Kebir at the time of the
British attack consisted Of $4,000 regulars,
1000 Bedouins, and 5000 volunteers.
The first news of Wednesdays battle that
reached Cairo reported great Egg ptian vic
tory, and when subsequently, II was an
nouncd that Arab Pasha was on his way to
Cairo, 1t was rumored that he bore with
him the head of Admiral Seymour. The
people of Cairo never heard of General VOL
seley, and imagined that Admiral Seymour
commanded the British forces. When Arab
Pasha arrived alone the populace stoned
him
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

A DISPATCH Of Monday says two more
Companies Of soldiers have been ordered to
Camp Douglas, within three or four miles
Of Salt Lake, and that 1t IL intimated the
cause therefor is apprehension Of trouble
with Mormons during tho approaching cleo
ton. We scarcely think 10 credible that
any trouble ID spprehendsd. Camp Douglas
ID built for regimental pset and has splen-
did quarters for officers and enlisted men.
At present there are but two skeleton com
panies there, scarcely enough TO do guard
duty and not enough for > respectable dress
parade. In the distribution Of troops Camp
Douglas has heretofore had and is entitled
TO at least four times the number now gar
risoning IL, and In breaking up the moving
commands and making assignments for the
winter Camp Douglas could not well BE-
barred out of ut lest four companies, and
that Is about oil there is Of 1t. There Will
be no trouble at Salt Lake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

TIE insanity OF Mrs. Lieut.. Melville 10
We believe another outgrowth Of the fatal
Jeanette expedition. She was loyal and
noble wife. There were fierce hatreds and
quarrsls In the Jeanette crew. Lieutenant
DeI.eng placed Melville In command over
Danenhouer and then cied before he could
report the reason why. Danenhouer was
frst interviewed by the N. Y. Herald Com
missioner and slurs were thrown on Mel
VILE while he was beyond the reach OF his
friends here, searching for lost comrades in
the snsw and Ice OF the Lena Delta. His
wife wss steadfast and faithful 10 her hus-
band and his honorable record under excep-
tionally trying circumstances. The long
sustained strain OF the unequal contest can
mot but have told upon her and 1t was net
unforeseen that the hero Of the Jeanette
would return to hnd his wife broken In
health and under intense nervous prostrs-
ton. Il u sadder still that she who would
mot bend has broken under the cross Of sor.
rows, and with reason dethroned 10 sent to
mad house. II these surmises are correct,
what fearful reckoning Melville has with
those who have brought desolation TO biz
home and dessh to his heart.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
AMONG THE REBELS.

Acting out General Wolseley's orders they
reserved their fire and went In with their
bayenets. The slaughter for . time was
very great and they could not stand II and
broke and fed pursued hotly. followed the
Royal Irish regiment into the trenches. be-
fore one Of the forts. They were filled with
Arabia followers dead and dying. The
final rush was made over distance Of two
hundred yards. Several thousand Egypt
ians were taken prisoners. Our loss up to
this time should compute ct two hundred
killed. counted three hundred Egyptians
lying dead upon the field. The British
cheered General Wolseley after the battle.
On our right the Guards and Rifles carried
Gil before them. The full extent Of our
losses are not known. The black Soudan
troops on the Egyptian side fought we'll aud
Arabs artillery was well served, but the
pure Egyptians on the right behaved cow
ardly. The British cavalry, pushing forward
their right toward Zagazig, cut Oh the re-
treat Of the Egyptians from Kafr. sl-Dwar.
The enemy reiterated at full speed toward
Cairo and the desert. The Highland Bril-
gads, while In action, presented the most
martial sight imaginable.
ssN ARABI TAKEN ny sURRusE.
LONDON, Sept. l3.--xany dispatches are
received from Tel 81 Kebir laudAtory Of the
English troops, but little d new In thsn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10

The Chicago Herald is the most cruel
paper we know of. A Mr.. Wilson was
aggrieved at some statement made in
regard TO his connection with the custom
house, and wrote the Herald demanding
to know the name of the writer of the
article, with a design. apparently, of
chastising that wicked person. The
Herald, in an editorial, informed Wilson
that John Sullivan, the prize fighter,
wrote the article. That did not suit
Wilson, and he wrote again, saying that
it was not the writer that he found fault
with, AS he was no doubt very estina-
BILE gentleman, but he wanted to know
who gave the reporter the information,
be CAD sir. The Herald Immediately in
formed Wilson that Paddy Ryan inform
ed the reporter, and gave his address.
Wilson IS not as mad, now, as he was.
A soft answer turneth away wrath.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
American Taste in Dress.

Kate Field in discussing this subject
in orr Continent, says:
There certainly are no women in the
world who think SO much about dress
or devote SO much time to it as Ameri-
cans. The result, however, is hardly
commensurate with the expenditure of
time and money, To think about dress,
does not necessarily involve what is seri-
ously called thought. When monkeys
thought. We attribute to them a WON
derful power of imitation. In dress we
are nothing but monkeys. We have not
yet acquired sufficient taste or knowledge
to make our own fashions, SO we wait
for the modistes of Paris to tell us what
they please, and then adopt their ideas
regardless of consequences. France is
the most artistic nation in Europe, but
we should take our France with discre-
ton. What Is suitable for one is not
necessarily suitable for all, and it is well
known that costumes prepared for the
American market are .slouder'' in style
than those intended for home customers.
American patrons are sought because
they are willing to pay extravagant
prices, but their judgment, as rule,
does not command respect. One day in
Paris Worth talked to me most vehe-
mently on this subject. He said women
were fools to act like a flock of sheep;
that he as an artist always consulted in
dividual physique, but he found the
greatest difficulty in making his clients
wear what best suited them. Because
I invented a beautiful costume for
young and graceful woman, should it be
worn by fat dowager? But the dow
ager aCiU have it, spite of all entreaty.
Nowadays there are no old women and
very few middle-aged ones. AS for fat
women, they don't exist. All want to
wear tight-fitting white gowns, and beau
ties they look! If there be a color that
displays crows feet and overfiowing
figures that need refining. it is white;
but goodness gracious! there's no use
talking-I have given it up. To live in
peace must let obstinate women have
their own way. You accuse me of a de-
termination to revive crinoline: nothing
of the sort, but I'm disguised with these
pull-back dresses in which a woman can
neither walk or sit down comfortably.
A glove-fitting dress is very well for
fine, 1.-the figure, but how many women
possess this requisite? Such costume
on skeletons or on the opposite extreme
is repulsive, so I've revived a small pam
Ter, and made skirts fuller in the back.
That's all. People say set the fashions.
/ don't. A clever actress studies her.
own peculiar style, appears in something
admirably suited to it, and all the rest
of your sex blindly copy her. Its really
too dreadful, and I'm sorry to say your
countrywomen are the greatest sinners
in this respect, though some of you pos
sess exquisite taste. When an Ameri-
can is thoroughly nice, she is charming
There is no reason why. with training,
all American women should not be ''thor-
ou2hly nice in dress.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
A Story Of the Flood.

Lieut.. Sam Churchill, who was sent
down by the governor to investigate the
manner of distributing supplies, has,
his friends have heard, met with interest
ing il not serious adventure. Several
DAYS ago Mr.. Churchill left Trippe for
Arkansas City, a distance of seven miles.
A spring wagon being impracticable,
Mr. Churchill resolved upon making the
Journey in skiff. As a rule, a place is
nearer by land than by water, but Ar
kansas City at present is much nearer to
Trippe by water than by land. After
consulting his map, Mr.. Churchill took
the ssdirt road instead of the railway
1t is not difficult matter for man to
lose his way in skiff. The road may
be perfectly plain-that is, the tops of
trees may be visible, but tree-tops are
deceptive. After padding around among
the tops of hickories, blaekiackets, cot
tonwoods, and other trees, Mr.. Churchill
discovered that he had lost his way.
Night came on. The road, at least one
hundred feet below, could not be dis
covered. Daylight appeared. Sam for
got again, and spurred his skiff. He
ran into the top of a cottonwood tree,
and worked assiduouslv extricating his
vehicle. A grapevine depending from
the top of tree caught him. Struggling
and extricating himself, he spurred over
to where man lived, on a knoll, in the
second story of his building, and asked:
s.How far is it to Arkansas CityP'
The man blew yellow stream of
water from his mouth and replied:
Hanged if / know. How do you
propose to go? BY water, / SUPPOSE
YES; l have concluded to go by
water
"Wall. you see the top Of that tree
yanderF1'
Yes
"Wall. leave that to the right until
You get to the red oak. Then take the
right-hand current aud stop at the eddy
Just five miles distant; then you viii be
in pretty good water. After this you
can 60 on till you turn over. Then you
may SWIM
The information was very satisfactory.
The advice was followed, and Arkansas
City was finally reached, after q floating
residence of twenty-four hours in the
woods. Gazette.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10

CgTI;gIn cUrTtsp Ouusnts nave lately
sought TO prove that the Dean was un-
conscious of his sins in this direction,
but statement from his old friend Max
Muller goes far to disprove their theo-
ries. Muller complained to him one day
of difficulty experienced by himself in
writing, and well known to all who
WELD a pen many hours daily, being
called, by some doctors sctresbekranpf,
or writer's cramp. s.Ah, don't you
know Stanley FASTENED to answer. II
have had something like that all my
life. I cannot control my fingers, and
that is why my handwriting has always
been so wretched'' So far from being
unconscious the Dean himself told nuns
berless stories of the misunderstanding
arising from his illegibility.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
Pages ClilnaX Salye,

RACES CIlsillA save.
A Family Blessing for rs cents.
It heals without q scar. No
family should be w ithOUt it.
We WARRANT it to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, Scrofulu Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheun,s ore
Breasts or Nipples, Erysipelas,
Swollen Glands, Unframed Eyes,
ScaIds, Barns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles, BoiIs, C.iililaiIs,
Frosted Feet, Corns, and all Gu
tane0us diseases on mas 81 beast.
Tt has been used ever twenty
five years, without os5o failure.
1t has no parailel-l:as ii.S per-
fectIy ercdicated dis ase, sand
healed after all OTHER remedies
had failed. Tt is com pound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
eI Sold by Druggists every where.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10

A little girl died in Brooklyn from eat
ing molasses candy made in copper
boiler.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
RAILROADS.
Rock Island IL Peoria
RAHWA Az.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO .gHE
ga ST A ND sou T. Fl.

Trains leave RockTsla
500 N Way Freight.
s:45 - Fast Express.
1:40 m Mail and Express.
$50 " Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island
a:30 N Through Freight sud Accommodation.
fs:4S p m Mail and Exprese.
$40 Is Fast Express
400 " Way Freight.
The FAST ExPREss leaving Rock Island at 80
m arrives ct Peoria 10 20 IN, at Springfield 4:25
m. at Decatur 400 p m. Jacksonville 700 P m.
Alton 20 IA, st Louis S:15 M and Terre Haute
II IS D m, THE SAME DAY. Making this the best
and QU1oKEsF route to all points southeast.
The go D. m. train makes close connection at
Galva with % @ for points west carving at
Galesburg ct 4:2s m st Burlington 6s40 p N at
Keokuk 10 :2S m: and at Quincy 10 :05 m.
Arriving at Peoria at $3.50 m. making close con-
nections with B q w and T P q Wfor Indiauap-
oils connecting there with all fast trains for east
~ FAST FAST TIME. SURE CONNECTIONS, ana
rates as low as by any other route.
R. r. CABLE, Gen1 Supt,
J. v. MAHONEY,
Gent Ticket Ag,t.
sThe $3.50 Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
A New Glass.

Says Casselrs London Magazine: A
new variety of glass, containing neither
flint, borax, lime. lead. nor soda and
potash. has been discovered by a Wen
nese chemist. It resembles ordinary
glass in appearance, but possesses .
brighter ltlstre- 1t is equally hard, can
parent, while it is insoluble in water,
and even in hydroliuoric acid, which is
now used to engraye on common glass.
This last fact will doubtless render il
useful for many technical purposes, as
also viii its property of being fused to
the metals zinc, brass, and iron.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10

.PxI.Eslil
77'77'7l777'7---77l777'1777777l--7z1-771
Piles.

6ure Cure Eound AT LASH Nos0ne ~ s10
Isuzfer.
A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by Dir. Williams Ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of Is and 80
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won-
derful soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and Electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tuInors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed). acts as poul-
tice; gives instant aud painless relief.
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
o: the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. ). NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland. says about DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment:
have used scores of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that | have
never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price 81 90.
s. E. Henry & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by McCabe Wheaton. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. Y.


n
DigstIla Cara for eating rurposes only sgfe95ii5ss
great feature OF our Palace Cars 10 2 s224Callss
EALOOH where you can -enioy your Ila1anA
az Al hours cf the Say; -, .,,e ns,s.,sasnr,
ard " ss0urt rivers az ali points crossed ~ tlis
isfac. and transfers are avoided ht Sonnsll biuns
Kanaas CITY, Leavenworeh, and AtcnisoE, cons
nseflpns . psi9g PFadfs q uPLo1 or
THIS GREAT THROUGH Line ARB Al
At Slie1co WITH ali eivsrginE .iros for tao
ItsEs: ~; WITH the L. s. az. g.. snaP
: slis%%sEisdToN rrrIanrs. with p, c. q 50
ALA SALE. with III. Cena. 4. r.
": m Mid; and T. r. E VI. Rds y : - = = :
Island shors sna ROCK III eo i RSs
:. AZ DAvENPQlET, with ths Davenpors Division
AZ WEsT ls1BEsTY, WITH theB- c. Rs E.nR
AZ GnINNEId. with Central Iowa r, r.
AZ DIES MoISEs. with ID, NJ, g i. ID, ~ Il.
AtloENcIL BLUFFS. WITH Union Pacine II. h
AZ 0MA EIA. with d * MO. n. X. n. IN Reb.l
AtCoLuMBUsJ UEcLtoN.Hitn g. &C. Z. z =. E.A
81. L. a. Pae~ and @ d. q a. n. Hda.
At kEDFTuE. with Tol, Feo. e WAR; WaD., 81
Louis y Pac.s ana st. T., iSeo. q H.-Ws Il. Hdas
~ ATcHlsoN. with Atch., Topeka = Santa Aei
Afch a Ne0. ana Gen. BIZ q. PR Itds
al. i,lEAxEAWoaTH. with knD. Pnc.. ana Kan.
AtKxSszs CITY. with all lines for ahe wsu
a ehrouxas En- PEORIA. DIES MONIES.
Mmd LE1AWEMWE0ARLEas
Z Grene Heck Asland &koutcs's are aeld ~
" w. hczae r1ieket once. address.
h 81. JOHN
6en1 xlaGet ana ka1o 81 Aghl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
SOM ETHING
EVERY DY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness.
Roughness, Eruptions, Vul-
gar Flushings, etc. etc. So
delicate and natural are it's
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10
MoffalIs Life Pills,
End
Phoenix bilIers.

The Nest Succ essf'Gl Medicines
I'm. the World.
Established in 1888, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physicians,
ard now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than g:.y ether
Medicine.
Moffat's life Pills
are purely vegetable; they act
ON the Stomach and Liver, ard
regulate the entire system aud
put al he fHne1io:.s 6. tie body
in l.ealtLy condition, Q ard
WARRANTED 6 an cure for
all MalaPioas Diseases, TORPID
Liver, Impure Blood, JayinG ice,
Bilious Complaints, E.yspepsias
Indigestion, CossiFeness, Merry
Gus and Sick Headache, CeIds,
Scuryy. General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
MOffat's Ph9nix Bitters
correct the Secretiosss c9 the
Stomach, and are Sure Cure
for SIeeplessness, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands Of Certificates are
i'm our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inyaIu-
able medicines, and we are GER
tain that they will do Just what
we have said. 1t is simply ask
ed that the afflicted will TRY
THEM ONCE, their use will con-
vince the most skeptical.
PAGES Climax Salye % cents hex.
Moffat's Life Pills 25 cents a box.
M0ffat's Ph@nix Biffers $I.o0 bottle.
~ Sold by Druggists eyerywhere.
j. p. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
IS Liberty Street New York.