davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Indian Territory.

ST. LOUIS, No, Aug l4-W. P. Edgarton-
chief postal inspector of this district, has re,
eeived telegram from the postmaster at
Tishomingo l. T., stating that his Office had
been fred into by gang of Indian despera-
does who tried to murder him, and
that he mad fled to Muskogee. Mr.
Edgarton telegraphed the postmaster
that he would not be expect
ed TO return to his post If his life is in danger
and he has also telegraphed to the postmaster
at Caddo to send no more mail matter 10
Tishomingo till further orders. No particu-
rarS OF the affair have been received, and as
Tishomingo is thirty miles from the nearest
railroad or telegraph station. nothing can be
obtained
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Mrs. A,!ison,s Funerai.I

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. l4-The tragi,
death of Mrs, Allison has cast gloom ovel
tho entire city Senator Allison has arrived
accompanied by the Hon, Jacob Rich, Mrs
Senator Grimes, and Mrs. Highly, Mrs. Ali
sons sister, also arrived from Burlington, t
attend the funeral The remains will be in
tered in Linwood cemetery, beside the sena
tors first wife
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
TRADE.
ttock Island Market.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

conHEorEo DAILY BY HENRY DARTS SONS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
yyiscon~1n Lerionfof Honor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE grand
council of the Legion of Honor for the state
of Wisconsin opened their session and
and heard reports on the condition of the
order, which were shown to be very fatter-
ing,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Charles TegeIer, deeeastu.
The undersigned having been appointed Execu
tor and Exeeutrix of tine last will and testament
and eodicils thereto Of Charles Tegeler late u
the county Of Rock Island, state OF Illinois, de
ceased, hereby give notice that they will appeal
before the county court of Rock Island county, a
the Office of the clerk of said eourt, in the city o.
Rock Island, at the September term, on the THIRD
Monday in September next, AT which time all per
sons having claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted All persons indebted TO SAID
estate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 2ifh day OF July, A. d., 1888.
AUGUST HU UESING, Exc utor,
ANGELIKA TEGELER, Executrix.
iuly-25-d3w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago Market.
LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Estimated receipts to-day, are 12,OOO
ight s. 501D5 70; mixed packing, 81 90Q15 40
choice heavy, S. 1015 80, car lots
WHEAT--SI O314 Sept. rs Oct. 81 06h Nov
C0RN-51h Aug. ; 81 Sept. 5CB Oct.
0ATS-2G 4 August; 26L Sept: 26ss Oct,
PORK Sl2 05 Aug; 81 IS Sept; S12 25 Oct;
LARD-SS 20 Sept; s. 221a Oct.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
RELIGIOUS.


Rev. Z. II. Pearce, OF Versailles, who
exchanged pulpits with Rev. H. c. Nor.
rison last Sunday, preached two excellent
sermons 10 crowded houses; and in the al.
ternoon made a very appropriate little
speech before the Womens Missionary So
ciety meeting.
The meeting at the Methodist church
closed Friday night with two additions
one by letter and one by confession. Mr..
Pollitt was very much liked here and his
congregations at night were large and at
tentiye. He left for his home in Mason
county Saturday morning.
The College Of Bishops of the NJ. E.
Church, South, met in Nashville and made
the following assignments for visitation of
foreign missions: China, Bishop McTyere
Mexican, Bishop Meener; Brazilian, Bishop
Cranberry. The Bishops accepted the
trust named in the will Of the late Mrs. At
kinsOn. Of Memphis, about 100000 of
which they are to administer for the bene-
III OF the theological department OF Van
derbilt University.
We have received copy OF Rev. Geo.
o. Barnes sermons edited by Rev. Geo. w.
Greenwood, entitled Goods Love Story"
They have been carefully prepared from
full stenographic reports and to those IA
miliar with Mr.. Barnes style Of oratory
and subject matter their perusal will givea
pleasure second only 10 that Of hearing him
preach. The book is a neatly-bOund vol.
ume Of 3G4 pages and contains 10 Of his
best sermons Price Of single copy $3.50;
sent post-psid on receipt Of price. To any
yearly subscriber Of the INTERIOR jour
NAL We will send the book for 81 or paper
and book for So 60 Address w. =. Wal.
Ton, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

"A steamer from Bremen landed JIG
immigrants at Baltimore.
Prairie fires raging near Lincoln, Neb.,
are sweeping away crops, farm houses, etc.
Work was begun Friday on the Eads
ship railroad across the Isthmus Of Tehu.
antepec.
The steamer Africa, which left New
York March % for Hamburg, is thought
to be lost
The Danish Arctic expedition has
started 10 Greenland for the purpose Of
exploring it.
"A twelve-year old boy named Dan
Crist, Of Grant county, hung himself with
a leather strap.
Mrs. Burlison saturated heS clothing
with kerosene at Utica, N. Y, and burned
herself to death.
The first two days Of May there was
shipped l,069257 pounds Of manufactured
tobacco from Louisville.
The steamer, Fannie Freese, valued at
$4,000, sunk in seven feet Of water in the
ONO near Madis0n, Ina.
The Grand Army Of the Republics
Concert Of War SoDgs," at Boston, was
attended by 10000 people. tt l
The DesMoines, Iowa, saloons have
closed rather than pay the 81 900 license
levied by the City Council.
The average attendance at the Cincin-
natl Opera Festival was nearly 5000. and
the gross receipts about $4,000.
1T is reported from Cairo, Egypt, that
FL Mahdi, the False Prophet, and 500 Of
his followers we're killed in recent battle
1T is now ssid that the Star Route trials
will be over by the 4th Of July-whether
Of this year or SIM other year is not stated.
John Lee, colored, at Gainesville, Fla,
Robt. Butter, at Columbia, La, and ID. y.
Walker, at Trenton, Ga, were hanged
Friday.
The New York Assembly has passed
bill prohibiting free passes being granted
TO any one except railroad employees and
officers.
The Societies Of the Army Of the
James and Army Of the Potomac will con.
solidAte at Washington at the reunion,
May 10.
"A WaIren.stTeet car manufacturer IN
Atlanta is wearing the same beaver hat
which has adorned his Uranium for twenty
i've years.
-Odt Of 100 negro men in Oklibbena
county, Miss, who were asked who was
President Of the United States, not one
could tell. Il
Seven thousand people witnessed the
Close Of the horses vs. bicycle race at BOs-
ton. The score was, horses 90, bicycles
500 miles.
Mrs. Gaines Judgment against the
city Of New Orleans has been confirmed,
with interest added. Il will amount to
u ,s25. 067.
Notice has been served on ex-senator
Kellogg counsel 10 appear within ten !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROB1'. IL. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER.
DEPARTMENT.

LANCASTER.
The telegraph Office has been changed
from the passenger to the freight depot, SC
that the agent may be near his general
work.
The wool buyers are still busy. TWEEN
ty-fYe cents is the highest price offered
Quite a number Of heeces have been clip
ped and delivered.
The smoke stack Of the engine at Geo
Denny Il Co.'S mills, which fell down some
days ago, has been replaced by a very
strong and durable one.
Mr.. James N. Denny sold 10 Nixon
Perkins pair Of yeArling mare mules for
$500. This is the highest price we have
heard Of being paid for yearlings.
We understand that Mr.. John Fin
nell. who recently sold his farm on the
Stanford pike, expects to move to town
and go into business. We have not learn
ed the kind Of business
In allotting the delegates from this
county TO the Convention TO nominate a
candidate for State Senator, those who
made the allotment, as given in last weeks
Advocate only allowed the Bry aniayille pre-.
cinct three votes. This precinct cast POI
votes for Blackburn for Governor and is
entitled TO Eve delegates instead
Of three, counting one delegate for each so
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
TIM result Of the County Conven-
ton on Saturday, in the race for gov.
amor IA "a fnllows.

The Courier-Journat says of the un-
instructed delegates there are conceded
to Knott: Adair, 5; Boyd, 2; Cald.
well, 6; franklin, 3; Floyd, 5; Pike, 8;
Warren 6; total 80. To Jones: Mer.
Ger, 8; Lewis, 5; l from Boyd and 9
from Franklin; total, IL. Bucker: 8
from Franklin and s from Warren;
total, s. Owsley: l from Boyd. This
will give as certain for Knott on the
first ballot, 2OS; for Jones, 204; for
Buckner, 1l6, and for Owsley, Sc,
Jacob remaining at ~. This looks
rather bad for Judge Owsley, but a
well-pOsted gentleman at Lancaster
shows we are still in the ring as fol.
lows:
Especial tofhe Interior JoWrnaLl
LANCASTER, May 7th.-Private advices
received here are that Judge Owsley will
have the following vote on the first ballot
for governor: Adair, 8; Boyd, 2; Boyle, G;
Breckenridge, l; Casey, 8; Clinton, 2; Cum
berlsnd, 8; Fsyette, 9; Gsrrard, 8; Jackson,
l;Jessamine, 4; Laurel, 3; Lawrence, 2;
Letcher, 2; Lincoln, 8; Madison, 10; Mer-
Ger, 8; Monroe, 8; Owsley, l; Pulaski, Z;
Rockcastle, 3; Russell. 8; Warren, 4;
Wayne, 4; total es. Besides this il is ex-
pected that he will get several votes from
the uninstructed delegations sufficient to
make his total vote on first ballot not less
than 125.
The leading candidates in the 9TH
er races are Hindman for 1t. Govern.
or; Pickett for Supt. Public ms;
COrbett for Register; Hardin for At.
torney General and Hewitt for Au.
ditor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
Attention. Democnnfs

Pursuant TO directions Of the Executive
Democratic Committee for the 18th sens-
torial District, the democratic voters Of
Lincoln county are requested to meet en-
mosss at their precinct voting places on
Saturday, May ~, 'sS, at ? O'Clock, P. NJ.
to select delegates to the Convention 10 he
held at Stanford, Ky, on the 22d day Of
May following, to nominate candidate
for the State Senate.
The Committeeman Of each precinct II
present, shall preside over the meeting,
and majority Of the voters present shall
determine the action Of the meeting on all
questions which may come before II.
The precincts are entitled TO delegates
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
Republican Convention.

At a meeting Of the republican part.
held at the Court-House in Stanford oil
Monday, May 9TH, for the purpose Of ap
pointing delegates to the republican con
vention 10 be held in Lexington on Wed
nesday, May 23d, VIM. Garnett was ap
pointed Chairman and G.. II. Mckinney
Secretary. Col. ]. w. Weatherford, Tin
Lynn, Harvey Mink, Geo. w. Craig anC
Geo. Dawson were appointed COMMITTEES
on resolutions, who retired and after shor
consultation returned the following. which
were unanimously adopted;
ResOted, lst. That we approve the call
ing of the Republican State Convention
which convenes in Lexington Wednesday
May 23d.
2nd. That we demand a more uniform
school system Of the State, and especially
demand that her teachers be paid more
promptly and that we condemn the unjust
discrimination made against the children
Of the State and that we also condemn the
democratic party for its mismanagement Of
said common school system, and Of the
State affairs generally.
3rd. That we demand new State Con-
stitution in the name OF the people and
modern civilization. tf.
4th. That we adhere TO the principles Of
the republican party, and President Ar
thurs administration through which all
men are guaranteed free speech, a fair bal
lot and an honest count
9th. That as our conntyman, Hon. A.
NJ. Swope, having declined TO accept the
nomination, we instruct our delegates 10
cast their votes for Hon. Thos. n. Morrow
for Governor as long as his name Is before
the Convention, and that We appoint the
following delegates w. II. Dillon, VIM.
Garnett. Charles Butcher, j. j. Drye, ]. ii.
Mink, John Armstrong, Richard Rifle, 1.
j. O'Hair, X. +. Barrow, q. w. Gentry,
Brent Hays, Tim Lynn, James Hammonds,
Craig Jackman, q. III Mckinney, George
Dawson. Joe Reid, Major Reynolds, DIR.
III. l.. Barber, Jas. s. Young. II. p. Young,
Alex. Basin, Harrison Stewart, JAS, Shanks,
George Craig. Col. j. W. Weatherford, Jor-
don Higgins. Elias Holtzelaw, John l..
Bosley, WIN. Cummins Fountaine Owsley,
10 cast the vote Of Lincoln county In the
said convention.
9th. That the editors Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL and DonrIie Tribune be request
I'd to publish the foregoing proceedings.
The convention then adjourned.
WM. GARNET, Chm.
@. II. McKEEEY, seoy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS

For making the beat Patent Flour. but are making
nothing but the pure Straight Flour, which has
all the elements Of the wheat In II nd ground only
by water they make their Flour from pure oun-
try-saved wheat no elevaiors Try their Flour,
for sale At the groceries In stanford. tl40-tfl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08

The COSrier-JOu7'al displayed great
enterprise in furnishing the result Of
the primaries of last Saturday. For
ty counties in the State have no tele-
graphic facilities and messages had to
be carried as far as eighty.fve miles
on horseback to reach telegraph of.
flee. Seventeen out Of III counties
held no convention, putting it off till
some other day, but every one of those
that did was reported in the Sunday
issue of that paper. Verify We live
in fast age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08

For convenience il is recommended that
the two Stanford precincts meet in joint
mass meeting at the Circuit Court room.
BY order Of the Committee.
WIG. WEIGH. Chm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08

Agree ment Bsfween Messrs. Hd1sI0V a1d
Ri0Hey.
Whereas some doubt is entertained o.
10 how the vote is to be taken on satur-
day next-snd in order to remove all
doubt and have the selection Of delegates
uniform. II is agreed by the undersigned
candidates for the Senate in the 18th dis
trict that each precinct having a majority
Of the votes cast on SATURDAY. next shall be
entitled 10 full instruction Of delegates
from said precinct. n. ID. kI0EEY,
May 7th. w. y. HAHsfoRD.
Danville AdeOoate please copy.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

the nostrils. By absorption II ei-
fectually cleanses the nasal passages OF
atarrhal virus, causing healthy secrejons. II
allays Inflammation, projects the membrane.
Innings OF the head from additional colds, com.
pletely heals the sores and restores the sense ol
taste and smell Beneficial results are realized
by NV applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. UnequAled for colds in head. Agree.
able 70 use. Send for circular Sold By druggists
BY mail GOc. ckage--stamps.
EBY'S CREAM B ALM co.. =,
tia~seVo N Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

stud'in over bugs an animals an things
wnd find out what kind ov thing rail
bird is, anyhow. Dere amt nobody ut
Whatsoever know'd whar dey cum from, or
how dey Gums, whar dey goes, when dey
goes and how dey goes. You may come
on desc mashes one day and dey ain't no
birds; come de mex aud knock on your
boat wild you oar an dey answers you from
all roun', Here isi here isv but come
arter the fus' fros' and you doan' fine 'em.
Dey can't fiy, dat's sart ain. Dey can't run
hun'erd miles in night time dat's sho.'
Nobody knows nawthin bout 'em. They're
mighty yute, and they an run, swim and
dive jes' ,saine like avid duck and a wild
turkey c0rmbincd. Ef dey won't fly, you
might a. well lef 'em be. Tain't any mo-
use IN huntin 'em than any thing in dis
whole roun world Mr.. Howard kilt
king rail on dA 4 mash tother
day. II war twlcet as big as other kind
and fattsr. OF many kim OtlDlan's is
killed hereabouts. De. men l pushes kills
'em." Your pusher mag then enlarge upon
bis personal aptitude for the labor Of push.
ing and his keen discernment as to the find
ing Of game. he VIII also upon leaving
wish you better luck rext time, even If your
bAgIs As heavy as the hinges Of . patent
safe, thereby producing the impression that
as suPeri0rspusher he regards your bag a.
mediocre, and that II sufficiently propihAted
he may do better for you next time.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
APoLICEMAN,s DUTY.

Policeman Ed X. HEATH, 70 North Street.
Portland, Me-, May ~, 1883, writes:
Il have been troubled for > good many years
with Inflammation Of the bladder, dating a. fat
back as during the time was in the army. ]
suffered with dull, heavy pains In the back and
kidneys too intense for me to describe. and tried
several remedies that were recommended, and
was, examined BY ono Of our best physicians, ,who
pr0noun9ed It Infant nation ofthe bladder; and
went to the hospital for treatment, but all
med Icine and treatment had seemed to fail
was tec0nithendedt try Hunts Remedy. as II
had been used in several such cases here In
Fortland and dvicinity. purchased bottle al
Smith g drug store here, and found after using
the first bottle chat It relieved me greatly, and
after using several bottles found that 1t did me
more good than all other medicines and treat
ment have received combined, And to add ID
my god Pp,niPP Of Hunt'a Remedy iipeg 70
sthte'ih closing that my wife has been for long
time troubled with weakness and innammation
of the bladder, with b. complication of Othei
diseases peculiar to women. After using only
two bottles she has been completely cured and
1 can say that II wife Is loud in praise Of thii
wpndsrful medicine, and would highly re;
commend 1t to all who are suffering from kid
ney diseases or diseases of the bladder"
PORTLAND, MB May IL, lssS
hereby certify that / know the facts Of the
sickness Of Mrs. Z K. Heath, and that they are
correctly stated in the foregoing certificate, and
her cure was accomplished by the use Of Hunt'l
Remedy. A. W. SMITH, Druggist,
. Cor, portland and Green Streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.

This is to certify thai have used Hunt'i
Remedy for the kidney complaint, and derived
much benefit from its use.
have been afiieted about one year, and re
ceived treatment nom the local physicians, and
used q number Of so-called specifics without
any material help. ] am happy to say, aftei
using three bottles Of Hunts Remedy, wal
completely cured, ....
/ never fail to commend it, and you are a
liberty to use my name in any manner you may
desire. sug JosN W. JOHNSTON.
NoRwICH, Conn, May Z, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles

Fo twenty years |
was a sufferer durinp y,
the summer mOntlIs|
with Hay Fevet. |
procured n bottle on
Ely's Cream Balm
and was cured be-
fore the first bottle
was used. Have had |
no return of thd
complaint. CHAR
L TIE PARKE 4,
Waverly, N. Y.
One and One-hald
bottles Of Ely's.
Cream Balm en-
tirel cured me OF
Hay Fever of ten
years. standing.
Have had no trace
OF ID for two years
ALHBRI a. PERRY,
Smithboro. N. Y.
hhRef lntO
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

Did she bier

Mol
she fingered and suffered along, pinipg
"sy a1, all the time for years." = .
.ns doctors doing her no good"
Rand and at last was cured by this Hop
sfls Hil the papers say so much about
Indeed Indeed u NJ
nedlelne.n ~ r-i~H7i TO- -,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
wAxAarAKrR : nRowx.
GROWS STRONGER DAILY.

People generally would call the Oak Hall Clothing Stock
gigantic But grows bigger daily and comprehensive
and quickly cared for The sensations the dy the Medium
Weight Overcaa of Harris Cashmere $1,000 and the line
of Mems Suits at $1,000 They only suggestive Of masses
old stock
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
DAughter'S Misery.


oe6 Of misery, /
rheumatic trouble and Nervous W DEBILITY,
..Ii IND he care of the best physicians.
"Who We her disease various names
but a no relief,
han ana now she is restored to us in good
,h'l dTalh by so simple a remedy as Hop Bitter
@-lHE PARENTS oS @
.n Father is Getting Well. .
Any ny daughters say
hop Btters," '1'n'' '' '.-SS
INN ne Is getting well after his long sufierinI
"a ulsease declared incurable."
Bit,s,n.p np , we are so glad that he used you
-A LADY OF Utica, n. 7.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
+ O R IS r A v T. ".

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the i:IhttE htttiE restored in six weeks.
FApbog SPAWN aIPan0t be removed, the only
Erre7iefito the animaBoi$ to give him q high
lhReied shoe. Wounds OF every, description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER,
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in a very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair a
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS,

Tender Cords and a general Liniment This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
The Fenner-Nugent Homicide.
SPEEDY TRIAL OF FENNER ASKED FoR-sTATE
MENTS AS TO HIS INSANITY.

The Fenner-Nugcnt Homicide.
SPEEDY TRIAL OF FENNER ASKED FoR-sTATE-
MENTs AS TO HIS INSANITY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, this morn
ing, Mr.. Walker, the counsel for Henry ". Fenner,
indicted for the murder OF Samuel Nugent, by
shooting him, called up the case, saying "justice,
all he wished was a speedy trial he had asked
repeatedly for trial OF his client, but could not
get it, and he now asked the court to fix day for
trial. He was asking what was guaranteed by
the bill of rights. While he had no charges to
make against the officers at the JAIL he would
state that the prisoner was not treated as q poor
demented man should be treated. He asked trial
not only on behalf OF his client. but for himself
Tor he was Suner1ng With rheumatism and did not
expect relief till he could go to the Hot Springs,
and he could not leave till this trial was con.
cluded.
District Attorney Corkhill said It was claimed
Tor this prisoner that he was insane, and be be-
lleVed ne was; that he had been an Inmate OF an
insane asylum in Kentucky, from which he was
coming here committed a brutal murder. Mr.
Judge Hagner had suggested that If insane he
should be sent to the asylum.
The Court.-If he is tried and acquitted on the
ground OF insanity, he will be sent there.
The district attorney said that his friends should
take measures to send him to an aSylum
Mr.. Walker.-Supp0se his friends are not able
The court repeated that II found not guilty by
reason OF insanity. he would order his commit
ment to the asylum.
The district attorney said that Dr.. Godding had
examined the prisoner, and found him hopeless.
confirmed, malignant. dangerous maniac.
The court said he was opposed to allowing In
insane persons to do murder. 1t was the duty OF
the court to see that speedy trial was given
The district attorney said that he would give
him speedy trial.