davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
COMMERCIAL.

wheat-Cash unchanged; options closed week
receipts 500. exports l35, 600; No. spring 30;
ungraded red 161gGt1 "a; No. 2 red 32g1 80; Ger
tiicates 33186oI 3l1k delivered.
Corn-1pene6 10521a higher; lost IS611, closing
firm receipts, SO sou; exports, ,100 ungraded seq
Sc; No. 2S5; store S50S5rz; 45A614s delivered.
Oats-2sn1ettleo, cash lower; receipts $1,000; ex-
ports 1,60O; mixed western 61163; white 6l@67%
Eggs-High and firm, 1915021K.
Pork-Strong and higher; new mess p 0o15.
Cut meat-Scarce; nominal; long clear middlings
I3H013z.
Lard--Strong; 13 09D13 o5.
Butter-Steady 14024
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
LIVE STOCK.
Droyer's ,Jonrnal

Hogs-Receipts, q, 900; opened strong and one lot
cold at 90. but the close was weaker: mixed 50
Ss 3o heavy $500 90: light, 650S 40; skips 5 o.
a. so.
Cattie-Receipts ), 200; generally strong and act
i've: exports. 6511s 10; good TO choice shipping
9GGB7 50; common to fair 50G16 80; mixed butch
50l14 so; for common to good 505 80: for ex-
ira stockers and feeders. weak. 006o5 90; Texas
Gamers strong and high. 9065 rs: six cars of Ne
brasia half breeds, 10s0 ponndt rs: four cars of
Nebraska Texans. 60.
Sheep-Receipts 600: active.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
THE Autopsy

NEW York, June 6.-The Medical Meas
of Philadelphia furnishes the Western As
sociated Press an advance copy of this
weeks issue, which contains the official
report of the post mortem examination of
the body of Guiteau. The report was
signed by DIR. Lamb, and dated Army
Medical Museum, Washington, July 4th
The official report-"By reason of delay,
for which neither nor my assistants were
responsible the examination was not begun
until 2:30 p. m.,-one hour after death in
consequence of which photographing was
less successful, and a cast was imprac-
ticable The body, which was of a
faint yellowish tint, was that of u man
about five feet seven inches high, and
weighed las pounds. The eyes were ex-
amined by DIR. Loring who reported the
pupils slightly and equally dllated. The
vitrous was cloudy and fundus indistin-
guishable, conjunction of left eye congest-
ed. lie repeated the examination two
hours later, and noticed appearance as Of
transverse fracture of the lenses. A small
white scar, directed o5liqucly downward,
forward and to the left and confined to the
scalp, was observed midway between the
top of the left ear and median line of the
head.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. July 6.--The lowest notch Of
the season for lake freights has been
reached, the last charters for corn to Buff
falo being one-half cent per bushel.
Or lin was taken as Ia1sst. there being q
dead loss at the figure named
CHICAGO, July 6.-An Omaha dispatch
says the Chicago. Miswaukee and st. Paul
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
Administrator's Notice.

Estate OF Henry Shall, Sr., deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Admin
fstrator of the estate OF Henry Shall r-, late OF
the county of Rock Island, State Of illinois, deceas
ed, hereby gives notice that he VIII appear before
the county court OF Rock Island county, at the Of
flee of the Clerk Of said Court, in the city ~ Rock
Island, at the August term, on the third Monday in
Aug. next at which time all persons having claims
against said estate notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested t.
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of june, A. d.. 1882
CHARLES X. PIPER. Administratog.
june 21-d1aw3w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
POLITICAL,

GREENBAoK CONGRESSIONAL NoaINATIoSs.
PORTLAND, July 6-The grecnbackers
of the First district dominated Joseph
Dane for congress-
The democrats nominated Dane, green.
hacker, for congress.
SOUTH CAROLINA is nEDrsTaIcTED.
COLUMBUS, S. c., July 6.-The redis-
tircting of the state results in giving the
democrats five Of the congressman and the
two. The republicans. how
ever, hope to carry one of the five districts
JOHN A. KAssoN NOMINATED BY AccLAMA-
TIoN.
DEs MONIES, Ia. July 6.-John A. Kas
son was nominated for congress by accla-
nation at the republican convention of the
Seventh district this afternoon. The con
vention was very full, but the proceedings
were very brief.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
SMALTl.P0X.

HUsTIsFoRD, Wis, July 6.-Small- -pox
is raging in this town; several deaths have
already occurred and serious time is ap-
pretended.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
LIVE STOCK

Cattle-Receipts 74O, all Texans. which were $50
@6 SO, live weight.
mand.
Hogs-Recbipts, 40; nominal, e75@8 rs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
GARFIELD MONUMENT.

CLEVELAND. July 6--The board of di
rectors of the Garfield monument associa-
ton were elected to-day. The fund is now
$4,000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
LIVE STOCK

sHogs-scarce and higher; shipping pigr 401b7 20
packing SOS 30: butchers to fancy 8 4008 70 !;
culls o005 90: stoclxers $500 75 receipts 10000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
SPORTING.
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 6.-The first
race of one and one-eighth mile was won
by Prima; Fatanitza 2d, Sweet Home Sd;
time 2:06l.
MONMOUTH PARK.-One and one-eighth
mile; Mana won, Fatinitza end; time
2,064 July stakes, year old, Lenny won;
time 90, Three year olds, won by Hia-
wass, in 2:23.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07

a. deemed incurabls. will readily yield to Morrg
o Henryss Cstarrh Cure. For sale by John Beu1
on. Price bacDsF bSftls sasfv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07

Boston, July 6.-Two cases of yel-
low fever on board steamer from Matan-
Zas
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
CALL.

Wheat-Higher; spring 13i%01 az J1Iy; III
August and regular; 1891 13a4 August
Corn-Aetive: unsettled; 1S0DSs higher.
0ats-.-Irregulsr; 49ss July; 4o1s August; 3914
September
fork,aigher; q essz025 August; 20 4O9ao 42z
September
Lard Higher; 1a51s4aIa ea14 Jnlys II o5a1a on
August.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
APPARENTLY ENDED,
YELLOW FEVER.

New YORK, July 6.-The freight hand
lers' strike has apparently ended
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
BASE BALL

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Cleveland 2,
Providence 3.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07


to the anterior portion of the
calvaria, in the vicinity of the longitu
dinal sinus There were adhesions of the
dura, also to the base of the skull. They
were quite firm and situated in the several
fossae and most marked in deeper parts of
fossae where also there were small patches
abruptly limited of immovable arborescent
congestion, with however, no attendant
thickening or pigmentation. This stagna-
ton was again most marked in left anterior
and middle fossa There was no conges-
tion of the dura except at points just not
ed The dura and pia mater were adher-
ent to each other and to tile brain on both
sides along limited portion Longitude
nal assures in vicinity; pacchionian gran
ulat1ons. The dura was slightly thickened
along longitudinal sinus. 1t was also
slightly thickened and Opaque along a
portion of the line of the middle meningel
artery. On each side of the arechnoid of
the upper convexity of the brain, presented
in many places where it covered the sulce,
small patches of thickening Elsewhere
it was normal.
The pia-mctcr was anaemie anterortey
posteriorefy. There was slight hypastasis.
The cerebral vessels appeared to be nor
NAL in all respects The orbital plates
were well arched. and presented many
conical eminences of large size. There
was no roughening any where OF the inner
surface of the skull. The brain
was firm, its weight including cerebrum,
cerebelIum, tons and mapdulla and por-
tion of the dura was 494 ounces; il was
slightly fiattened in the region correspond
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
New York Market.
NEw YonK. July G.

NEW YoRK. July 6.
FINANCIAL.
Money-2R3
Prime Paper-41<6l5.
sterling-Ex. steady 4 S42{ demand SIS.
R0NnS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
SKULL.

The right parietal bone was
slightly f1attened over space about two
inches square, just back of the front
paritel suture, and to the right of the in
terparetal there was slight fiattened ele-
vation on the corresponding internal sur
face of the calvaria. The frontal suture
was obliterated The others were quite
distinct A number of pacchionan depres-
sions were observed near the groove for
longitudinal sinus. Inthickness the skull
presented nothing remarkable.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07

1. A considerable quantity of dark
blood ran out of the heart in separating
the heart and lung
2. DIR. Young says that the man was
subject to malarial attacks while in jail.
8. He had eaten dinner about an hour
before the execution.
, 1882-04-14

A "DhGNosIs' OF THE CRoPs.-The
first thing a physicirn does when called
to patient, is to make careful "diag-
nosis" of the case, that is, to examine all
sources and causes of the ailment, IFS
manifestations, etc, and then decide
what is to be done. Every one
having field OF wheat, rye, grsss-of
any crop in the ground over winter
should now make ii diagnosis of the con-
dition Of every part Of each field If the
growing crop Of grain or grass is good
in every part, that will be satisfaction.
If any fields or parts of fields make a
sickly or stunted show, the trouble most
likely comes from one of two causes the
plants may have wet feet, or they may
be starving. In the former case surgery
is needed; in the latter, food, or medi-
cine in the form of stimulants, that is a
top-dressing of fertilizers.
, 1882-04-14

reached my poor Con in his cell in
Wicklow jail, and even now the consta.
bles may be on their way to secure you"
The guilty man started TO his feet.
The thought of being taken to jail and
imprisoned made him frantic, He began
to pace the room like n Gagged tiger.
'"The game is up" he muttered. 81
must escape
Farmer Desmond stood with his hand
upon the door-knob
Then make good use of your time"
he said, land heed my warming. The
story OF your villainy will soon spread
for miles around, and for miles around
my son is favorite among men, women
and children. You will be in the midst
, of lively enemies, and if you escape the
constables, look ont for the rabble. You
see how forgiving 1 am, my fine gentle
man. The father of the man you sought
to ruin gives you good advice. ] hope
you'll profit by it"
And Vith grim smile on his withered
face the old man left the apartment.
Half an hour later and Felix DAILY had
departed from the Shamrock inn. He
thought only of escaping and Nelly Cary
fOr the time was forgotten.
He found shelter in q deserted hoyel
about two miles distant.
There he remained until late in the al
ternoon when he ventured forth
Ventured forth to be instantly recog-
nized by swarm Of hard faced Hibern-
ian ladies'. who were washing clothes at
brook behind the hovel-ventnred
forth to receive never-to-be-torgotten
chastisement at their hands.
The washerladies Immediately uttered
piercing yell, and dropped their
clothes aud pieces of soap.
"Down wild the divil's sarvant' they
cried. Down wild Con Desmond's foe!
Duck him in the brook, an make him
ate mud. Down wild him"
Felix DAILY took to his heels and fed
across the field, with the ladies' in hot
pursuit.
Stones struck him, and Jumps of mud
were hurled at him, and he presented
grotesque appearance as he ran for dear
life before this storm of Irish indigna-
tion.
At last he stumbled and fell forward on
his face.
A cry of exultation issued from the
enemy
Felix DAILY was hemmed in and sur
rounded by the angry washerladies- he
was at their mercy, and there we leave
him.
He had escaped arrest. but not the ven
geance of Con Desmond S female friends,
and you may rely upon it when / say
that Felix DAILY never visited Wicklow
county again.
Que May Day Con Desmond and Nelly
Cary were made man aud wife, and they
issued forth from the little county
church a proud and happy pair, with a
bright and prosperous life before them.
, 1882-04-14

Stables should be warm enough, so
that horses may be comfortable without
blankets; then the blankets will do good
service as coverings when the animal is
left standing in the street. The practice
of covering a horse with blanket in the
stable, to be removed as soon as he is
taken out, is like a man wearing his over
coat in doors and taking it off when he
goes out into the open air.
, 1882-04-14
Port Townsend
HOS H1I:!I 6 PITALa
Port Townsend. w. 4.

The above INSTITUTION having ueen paced Oh
Aperinanent foOtlug, as the United States Hos.
pltal Tor Marine Patients on Puget Sound, the
proprietor takes pleasure In announcing that
no pains or expense will be spared In minis
terng the comfort and convenience OF pri-
yate patients
This is the largest General HospIta north OF
San Francisco, and by far the most complete
In equipment. 1t has been thoroughly rented
ant refurnishei. Its general wards have ac.
commodatiOns 'or about one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted for cases requiring
the most careful treatment aud constant su.
pervision nj limited expense. Those who de-
sire them will be furnished with private rooms,
entirely separate and distinct, at aslight addi.
tiOnal cost.
kTrhe attention OF Mill owners, ar those
Interested in shippir q, is called to the tact that
seamen suffering from CONTAGIOUS diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without ex.
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, NJ. D.,
2'n Managing Surgeon.
, 1882-04-14

to retire, but Mrs. Gary darted between
her and the bedroom door, and picking
up knotted stick, shook it ut her and
showed her teeth
"Divil bit ye go in there this night"
she cried. I'm not agoin to risk
havin' me throat cut by sich desperate
character as ye are, for see murder in
yer eye"
Widow Cary staggered to the cabin
door and with an oath dashed it open.
$50 now," she said, tiercely, IAN
don't dare to show yer face here agin,
Go to yer highwayman, Congo to the
dogs, if We like, for here ye can't remain.
I'll tear yer reputation to rags for re
fusin' Falix DAILY, I'll turn livery one OF
me grand frinds agin We before the sun
sets to-morrer. Go, now, l say, or by
all the powers I'll drop down on me
knees an fling me curse at ye!"
"Are You mad?" exclaimed the poor
girl in sore distress. Pray, close the
door"
II will whin ye are on the outside, an
not till thin"
"But /"
The widow raised her knotted stick,
and brought it down with cruel force
upon her step-daughters shoulder.
Though the pain was keen the girl
uttered not cry. She walked slowly
toward the door, and there she paused
and looked reproachfully at her brutal
step mother.
II am going" she said, "and as long
as | live | will never again cross the
threshold of this door"
And Nelly Cary passed out Of the
darkness, sobbing as though her heart
would break.
She soon reached the lonely highway,
and paused for moment to dry her eyes.
Il will go to Mr.. Desmond's S house" +"
she murmured. Cons parents will
gladly give me shelter, for they are kind
and good.
Pale and trembling the poor girl hur-
ried on through the darkness of the
bleak March night, and within half an
hour she arrived at Desmond Farm.
, 1882-04-14

m00N week r yOrr own town. as Outfit free No
VkHrisk. Everything new. CAPITAL not required.
ihI!jlWp will furnish YOU everything. Many are
VUOmaklng fortunes Ladies make rs much as men
and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, II yon
want business at which you can make great pay all
the time you work, write for particulars to ii. HAL
LETT Il Co. Portland. Maine.
, 1882-04-14

The sheet.anchor Of misanthropy is in
ordinate seltishness.
, 1882-04-14

l." HIchnu's Golden Bnlsnm No. Cures Chan.
rrp Il st aud second stages Sores on the Legs ana
Body; Svphilltir Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all
urinary forms Of the disease. Price, 81 90 per
Bottle,
I.e RIchau's Golden Bnlsnm No. Cures Tertiary,
Mercural, Syphlitic Rheumatism. Pans In the
Bones, liberated Throat, Syphic Rash, Lumps'
80, and eradcates all diseases from the system
whether caused nv bad treatment or abuse OF uler-
curry leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price,
@SCA per Bottle.
I.e Richnn's Golden spanish Antidoie Tor the
cure Of GonOrrhOea Gleet etc Price, - 90 per
Bottle.
Ie RIchnu's Golden spanish InJection. q wash
for cure Of teet, STRUCTURES disease OF the lrethra
and Bladder, etc. Price. 81 so per Bottle.
Ic KIchnu's Golden Ointment for the effective
healing Of Syphtlic Sores and Eruptons, Price,
81 90 per Bottle.
NlSo Agents for lie Richnu's Golden 'lls, for
wenKnpss, loss Of physical powers ana all lIsehseS
arising from abuse and excess or OVerwOrk' PRICE,
&3 90 per Box.
Sent everywhere COD, securely packed per Express
C. ,. RICHARDS e. CO., Agents, ~ q la0 Sau'
some street. corner Clay, San Francisco, Cal
, 1882-04-14
JAMES G. SWAN,

Attorney at Law, Proctor in Admiralty aad
Notary Public.
Z. s. COMMISSIONER, THIRD JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT, WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
Special attention giv,n 10 noting Marine Pro.
tests Marine surveys and all matters pertaining 70
maIitime law.
oFFICE-In Van Bokkelen's building, conner
Adams and Washington streets, opposite court
house,
Port Townsend. wsshin xton Territory
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
DR.. TaImnge Last Evening.

The announcement that Rev. DR.. Talmage,
the noted Brooklyn divine, was to preach
at the First Presbyterian church last eve
ming, served to attract tremendous con-
gregation to that place of worship. Long
before the hour for the commencement OF
the services, every seat was taken, and so
great was the rush that many were unable
even to get within the edifee, and were
forced to retire.
At eight o'clock the services were opened
by the pastor of the church, Rev. Thomas
NJ. Boyd, who announced the hymn "Jesus
Lover OF NV Soul" After this was sung,
Mr.. Boyd offered up short, but impressive
PRAYER, and at the conclusion of the hymn,
Gan Hail the Power of Jesus Name" DR..
Talmage began his sermon. His text was
from Revelations xxi, 81, "And the
twelve gates were twelve pearls, "
and, as may readily be gathered,
his discourse was of the beauties and joys
Of heaven. He commenced by saying that
heaven was, upon the testimony of Christ
himself, a place of actual existence. Christ
did not tell his disciples that he was going
to prepare an idea or theory, but place
for them, and It was this place which john,
| from his altitude of inspiration, saw and
described.
TIE distinguished speaker then portrayed,
with all the effect of his splendid fancy and
| imagination, the appearance Of ~ Heaven
| " Jerusalem and its myriad o Occupants.
| The twelve gates faced in ever Erection
| three at each point of the conli ass. This
indicated that the mercy Of God was bound
less, and that it was to be extended freely
to all nations of the globe. Sectarianism
would be lost sight of. All religious de-
nominations, and indeed all men who lived
and acted Alright from conscientious
love of the Almighty, would be granted
| free access, and only those who had no bust
ness in heaven, and who If admitted would
convert its glorious peace, beauty and bar
mony into pandemonium. would be kept out
| by the angel guardian stationed at every
| gate. And then he dwelt at some length
upon the wonderfully grand and swelling
| aileluia chorus, which, when the gates were
| finally closed, would, under the leadership
of Jesus Christ, arise from the thousands
OF millions Of redeemed souls in Paradise.
We cannot begin to do the eminent d.
| vine Justice in a short notice Of this charac-
| ter. His sermon was full Of Christian
| charity and hope, and the attention Of his
large audience was absorbed throughout its
entire delivery. should he ever favor our
| city with another religious discourse at any
future time, he may be sure OF hearty and
sincere welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
TIE GEORGIA ROAD.
Colonel WadIey's and Other Law
suits Against the Railroad Conn
mission.

The Atlanta Iost-Appeal Of Saturday says;
"As there seems to be an idea prevalent
that the Railroad Commissioners Of the
State Of Georgia are attempting to take
away the charter of the Georgia Railroad
Company, would like to correct It," said
a railroad man to a tbSt-Appedl reporter to-
day. 'sThe Commission has no power to do
such a thing, even If the railroad had failed
in every particular to act in accordance
with its charter. That is a question for the
Governor to decide. He can order the At
torney General to proceed against the rail-
road company, II be sees fit. The Commits
sion has never instituted q suit against any
railroad since its creation in October, 1879,
but has prevented many being brought.
There were two suits brought against the
Commissioners in 1880, known as the Jesup
and the Tflley cases, by lawyers, but oY the
people as the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroads suits. Both of these were decided
in favor of the defendant Commissioners.
The Tilley case is the one in which Justice
Woods of the United States Supreme Court
made his now oft-quoted decision sustain
ing the State Railroad Commissioners on
every point The present suit, which is TO
be held in Macon before Judge Lawson,
April 2lst, is brought by William NJ. Wsd-
ley, lessee of the Georgia Railroad Jointly
with the Georgia Railroad Company, against
the Railroad Commissioners and the Attor-
new General, and is a bill filed asking per-
petual Injunction against their enforcing
circulars 20 and 81 on the Georgia Railroad.
As the Acknowledgement is one of the de-
PENDANTS as well as the Commissioners, there
seems to be no one who was not personally
interested to defend the suit, and Mynatt
q Howell, who were solicitors for the Rail
road Commission in the two other suits
brought against them, have been retained
10 this case. So 1t will be seen that no ef'
fort has been made to deprive the Georgia
Railroad Of its charter"
The Louisville Courier Journal contains
this information on the subject OF The al
legged forfeiture Of the charter Of the Geor-
gis Railroad, of which mention has already
been made:
General Alexander returned yesterday
from the South. He was asked concerning
the movement to be made in Atlanta to
have the charter of the Georgia declared
forfeited because Of its lease to the Central.
He said there was absolutely no grounds
whatever for the movement, as the charter
| cGnfers in terms as plain as they can be
made the right to lease the property at the
discretion of the directors. This is merely
| a counter move, as the Georgia Road has
determined to test the validity Of the action
of the Georgia Railroad Commission In clas-
styling freights and fixing rates. This state
| ment from General Alexander is authOrita-
| tive, as no man in the South is more thor
| oughly familiar with the railroad system in
| Georgia, the value Of the different roads,
and the rights conferred by their charters"