davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
THE MARkE rs.
CHICAGO. July IS.

CHICAGO, July IS
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S circular of this
evening SAYS; The markets ON the board
Of trade were very strong to-day,
Wheat-August, opened sic, closed size:
September, opened s4;4c closed s61sc; Octo-
ber opened 65lsc, closed $3.50. Con-Aug-
ust, opened 81 sc, closed 54lsc; September,
opened she CLOSED 55c. Pork-August. opened
and closed $3.50 Lard-August, opened and
closed Si.l719c,
1--we Sbock-The Union Stock yards reports
the following range Of prices: Hog Market
opened moderately active and strong for
light, and steady for heavy weights; later
weak and prices about &c lower, light grades,
S4a5@5.G5, common to choice; heavy mixed
packing, S495W5,25 common to fair; S.. 25Q1
$50, fair to choice, heavy shipping grades,
s., 25Ge5. -. Cattle-Market dull and weak
Produce: Butter-Very duh; good to fine
creamery, 16MlSc; do dairy, Toe; do pack
ing, Sc Esgs-Fresh-laid, l5@15kc. Pc
tatoes-In larger supply; choice stock, s2.Ot
per bbl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19

For Governor, GARTER H. HARRISON.
For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY SETTER.
Secretary of State, MICHAEL j. DOUGHERrY,
For Treasurer,-ALFRED ORENDORFF.
For Auditor Pub. Acc'ts-WALTER L. CARLIN.
For Attorney eneral,-ROBERT A. MCKINLEY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19

FOR SALE--At my office, on Eleventh street,
the best quality Of coal. Also dry oak cord wood,
stone and sand Orders received by telephone at
car house. D. G. Dohlman, agent. m13d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
New York.
New YORK, July Is.

NEW Turk, July Io.
Wheat-Opened weak and 1a@7sc lower,
Afterwards stronger; recovered decline; less
active: No. white. nominal; No. 2 red Aug
list, 915S@91]8c; September, 9sla @9sNc;
October, griWel05l4; November, Sl0lS
bid, &lOl@s asket. Corn - l@l15c
higher AMI active; mixed western spot, 5OD
6218c; future, 6l@63$ac. Oats-ts0Hl4c bet
ter; western, Sj&45 Provisions IN
changed. Pork firm. Lard higher; steam,
$3.50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
NOTICE.

FOR SALE-A Flat-boat with Cabin. Enquire
of John Reimer, pilot of Ferry-hoat.
d6t-l5 JAS. W. CLARK, Owner.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19

FOR SALE-Sixty lots in my addition to Rock
Island One-fourth down, balance in yearly pay
ments, with six per cent interest. B. Davenport.
m13d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19

FOR SALE--old papers for sale IN any quantity
at this office, cheap.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL:
For observation-disclosures CLEVELAND.
For Vice Presdent-THOMASA A. HENDRICKS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
QUICK ACTING AND SURE.

81 have know single Benson's Capcine
Porous Plaster to cure sciatica. J. II
Allen, Druggist N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
SMALLPOX in London.

LONDON, July 19.-Small-pox is spreading
in London. and this fact, combined with the
gloomy news of the cholera epidemic in
France, is causing some anxiety. Every
body is getting vaccinated, and the latest
salutation is, "Bow is your
poor ai1nw Some comical scenes
are witnessed in the midst of the general
nervousness. People with sore arms now edge
their way very gingerly through the crowds
on the sidewalks, and Miss Ellen Terry played
the part of Viola in Twelfth Night at the
f,t,eun fheafer with her arm in a sling
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19

Why suffer with Malaria fEmory' Stan
dard Cure Pills are infallable, never fail
to cure the most obstinate cases; purely
vegetable % cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS.

LONDON, July 19.-The Standard says that
the lamentable issue of the Greedy expedition
requires no comment The bare facts are
sad enough without any moral being added.
The last great effort to find the party has
been nobly rewarded. aA$ 'sN
The Times expresses its satisfaction that
Greedy has at last been rescued. Commander
Sehley has well earned the reward offered by
the American government. Out of many
brave searchers he has been the successful
one, and we congratulate him heartily.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19

catarrhal virus. causing healthy seCretions. 1t
allays Inflammation protects the membranal lin
ings of the head from additional colds, complete
ly heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realzcdby few
applications.
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE.
Unequaled for COLD in the HEAD, Headache
and Deafness, or any kind of mucous membranal
irritatons. Send for circular. Sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists. Price so cents. to cts.
by mail registered. Stamps received.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, n. Y.
Jan 23-dwfy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
! iii DAn.Y Argus.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1884.

Only Oenocratic Daily IN the Eleventh Con-
gressional District
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-19
TRADE.
Kock island Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY RENRF DARTS SONS.
DAILY BY HENR

WHOLESALE GROCERIES,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
A ID stinguished councillor,
-, A..


Dr.. @. A. Greeue's wfe's sister mar
ried an Austrian named Mr.. Sigmoud
Kohn. His father was one of the cele
brated firm of Joseph & Jacob Kobn,
manu- tacturers of bent wood furniture in
Vienna, Austria. While attending the
exposition at Boston last year Sigmond
Kohn, tho husband of Irs Ida Kohn, who
is the sister of Mrs. DIR. Greene, took sick
went home, and was sent by his fsmiiy
physician to the Ilso of Corsica, In the
Mediterranean sea, and there Gin the town
of Aggaocio made famous by being the
birth place OF NapolsOn Bonaparte In
1863 } he died on the Ssh of March, 1884
He was taken to Vienna and buried. His
consort followed him with her two chill
dren. On the 18th of September, 1884,
Mr.. joseph Kohp, died 10 Vienna, leaving
an estate vsriously estimated at from ten
to twenty millions of dollars. As Is the
custom of the Austriaus they have sent to
all the relatives OF their family by marriage
or otherwise an elaborate mourning card,
They designate DR., Greene as their uncle
on the card. On it Is ths declaration that
Mr.. |. Kohn was made by the emperor ol
Austria a member of the house OF Valde-
mir, which ia the highest honor that Can
be conferred by the emperor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
WHY RANDALL Is FOR CLEVELAND.
samuel J. Randall in Boston Globe.
sum, Romanism aud Rebellion -
From the Philsdel phia Record.

rom IIle ENlleueipnl hccOTl.
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion 70
Thus d.. Burchard characterised, at the
interview between Mr.. Blaine and the
New York cleryymen yesterday, the ele-
meDts of opposition to the Republican
candidate. Nothing quite 80 neatly fatal
has been done by an sffectiouate admirer
since the bear famed the hy off of his
sleeping masters forehead with a brick
The allusion to "rum will please the
determined followers of st. John, who
seek 70 destroy the Republican party for
its snbserviepcy to the liquor dealers,
and also fiattsr the Germans, to appease
whom Mr. Blaine has lodged, aud is dodg.
ing, the question of prohibition. The
allusion to :" Romanism will be relished
by the Irish Catholic population, in which
the Blaine managers take such deep
interest. And the allusion to the Re-
belliOn cannot fail to be grateful to the
people of the South, to whom Mr.. Blaip Q
IN hi3 letter of acceptance held out such a
forest OF olive branches. What a success
sion Of cold chills must have chased each
other down the innocent spine of Mr..
Blaine as the bssming DR.. Burchard mildly
shot of his apt and artful ALTERATION |!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
rrs sugar Industry of the Country.

Prof ii. w. Wiley, chemist Of the de-
partmept of agriculture, in Washington,
in his report on the northern sugar indus
try, states that the season has been more
favorable than the preceding one to sor-
plum, and the yield of sugar greater.
Nevertheless, the total yield of sorghum
sugar for the year is not likely to exceed
one million and a half pounds, aud the
yield OF sorghum syrup about thirty mil
lion gallons. Only two large new
factories have been established during
the year, ono at Ottawa, Kansas. and
ons az Franklin, Tenn. Prof Wiley
thinks there is no immediate pros
pect of sorghum sugar becoming
au important factor in the markets OF the
oountry, The sugar beet continues to
prosper in California. The factory at
AivsTedo, the only beet sugar factory iD
The country, has made a large quantity
OF sugar. Prof. Wiley Is oonf-
dent that large areas suitable to the
growth Of the sugar beet exist in
Northern California, Oregon and WASH
ington territory. Successful beet cui.
ture, he says, cannot be expected
as lar south rs Washington. The crisis
in the sugar industry of the world,
the report adds, is felt with peculiar
effect In the United States, and new
methods Of manufacture must be intro
duced II prices remain as they are, or the
sugar Industry of the country will Ian
guish. The yield 10 Louisana this season
will probably fall below the average.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

THERE Is In session In Baltimore at
the present time, an organization known
an the Association for the Advancement
Of Women, and from the tenor Of their
deliberations and the brainy females Of
national reputation in atten lance, some
good results may be expected. The
question of woman's advancement is
an intensely interesting one and may be
viewed from various standpoints. She
has been making rapid strides in recent
years in occupations and professions
heretofore regarded as exclusively mas
culine. Whether her success In these as
bread winner will compensate for the
loss that must be sustained In
changing her whom we have been
wont to look upon as the bright
jewel Of the household. opens up an in,
teresting field Of inquiry. De Quincy
has said "Life owes half its attractions
and all its pleasures to woman's com
panionship." and il this order of thing.
Is TO be changed under the new regime
and she is to become a worldly, graspinl
person, there will not be felt much
eagerness for the new dispensation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
A WONDERFUL CUxE.
Performed by Mr. Myers OF YorE, OF Lawyer
II

K-ausdy
Mr.. Myers, of York, whose wonderful
cures by the simple use of his hands have
lately excited attention, stopped in this
city last evening on his return from
Philadelphia to his home. He found
Lawyer Kennedy at tho Grape hotel
unable to move without the use OF q
crutch, as the result of his many months
afliction with sciatica. Mr.. Myers
rubbed him with his hands for
q few minutes, when Mr.. Kennedy
walked without the ctutch, bat using u
cane. He is still walking this morning
with his cane, and says his condition is
greatly improved. His leg had been drawn
up SO that it did no; reach the ground, be-
cause of the contraction of the muscles of
the thigh. After the manipulatioHs
of Mr.. Myers the leg heightened
about an inch, so that part of his foot rests
on the ground. There is no doubt that
Mr.. Myers accomplished very valuable re-
suits by his manipulation, due probably
to the rubbing and to his personal magnet
ism. Mr.. Keonedy says II IL not the
rubbing alone, as he has been rubbed by
others without particular benefit and
fading the operation painful. Mr. Myers
touch was not at all painful TO him, The
results of his imposition OF bands are
worthy of scientific investigation. There
Is certainly no humbug about it, aud what
he does ia genuine result OF the very
simple method he employs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
4 sUIuiTisS' REUNION
III lgsssut Gstnerius oi Warriors In tho rip
ihg Times OF Peace.

"S
On Wednesday was celebrated the
twenty third anniversary of the orgaDi-
cation OF the 9th Regiment Pepnsy lvania
Volunteers at West Chester. The regi-
ment was composed OF ten companies,
which bore the following names beside the
regular army letters: Guss Fencibles,
Captain (uow geReraD Galusha Pcnny.
packer Chester County Gfays, Captain
W B. Mccoy Paoli Guards, Cap
ain { now brevet colonel Isaiah
Price; Concordvilie II hss, Delaware
County, Captain w. s. Meudenhat
Mullgan Guards, Captain William Mo-
Counell National Guards, Captain ID.
w. G. Lewis; Broomall Guards, (Del.
Co.. Captain Jesse L. Baker Grebe
Guards, Captain Charles McIlvaino
Brooke Guards, (Del. Co,) Captain w
Hawkins Wayne Guards, Captain VIM
Wayne. The regiment was mustered into
service on Octobar 30, 1861, with the FOL
lowing officers: Colonel, Henry X. Guss
lieutenant colonel, Augustus p. Duer
major Galusha Penuypaoker adjutant
Henry W. Carruthers quartermaster
David Jones surgeon, D.. George W
Miller /; chaplain, villain NJ. Whitehead
sergeant major, George A. Lemaistre
quarter sergeant, James I. Skiles com
tulhstIY stIS'dnf, InUmhS MChaY
hospital steward, Harmon Heed.
Tnis regiment participated in engage.
ments in South Carolina, Florida, Georgia
Virginia aud North Carolina, and wer,
| mustered out Of service at Weldon, n. O..
August 20, 1865.
The reunion took place at the Cheste
county Agricultural sooietg's fair grounds
| There were present about 200 of the survi
vors who assembled there, and sitter
| business meeting an Grafton was delivered
| by Hon. Marriott Brosius. After tn
| Grafton the soldiers repaired to the mail
exhibition building, where they sat dowl
| TO magnificent banquet During thu
feast it was decided to hold the next re
union in the borough or the third Wednes
! day in August, 1885.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
suiciae OF = deserted Bride.

Jennie Winchester, of Lincoln, 2 miles
from Milan, Ohio, was married to George
Fox, and they went on a wedding tour,
returning week ago. Fox then took the
silverware and presents received at the
wedding, valued at $l00 ard said that he
was gong to have them marked. He star
ted for Sandusky, aud since that time
nothing has been heard from him. Early
Wednesday morning, while laboring
under depression brought on by worry
over her troubles, shs shot herssif fatally.
She was the adopted daughter OF Mrs.
Winchester, and II is said that Fo1
expected to get q considerable sum o
money by marrying her. Finding out mis-
mistake he deserted her. Another story
is that he left her to keep another wedding
engagement in Michigan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
nanrasffg fatelligfnrfr
fnunsoAY EVENING OCT. SO 1851


The 20 called Glen, .yLnen who met Mi.
Blaine In New Y,rk TO assure bin OF
their devotion to his cause ana their
hatred Of the party whom their spokes-
man denounced as the embodiment Of
The triple headed monster. "Rum.
Romanism and Rebellion" may have
done him service by their demonstra-
tion. Mr.. Blaine and his managers
doubtless thought 1t good thing, or they
would NOT have got It up. A clerical
endorsement ought to be valuable to
Mr.. Blaine, in view OF the very naughti
ness which has been freely charged
against him. If the clersymer who
gathered to wash him successfully per.
formed the sblution, Mr.. Blaine ap
pears today as very much whittier
candidate than he did yesterday, when
he was 90 dirty In the opinion of
his managers as to require
this clerical scrubbing. Those who
see Mr.. Blaine cleaner because of
what these preachers did, can vote for
him now with clearer conscience, but
manifestly there will not be any Roman
lists or rum lovers among them. All such
are cast into the outer darkness of the
Democratic party by Mr.. Blaine's
preachers. 1t was the alliterative
seduction which made them IKE rum
20 be the Democratic tipple. What
they really meant no doubt was that
whisky. beer and all other possible In
intoxicants were Democratic abomina-
tions.
We conceive that these preachers
s,mewhat overdid the business In un-
dertakipg to drive away from Blaine!
support all those who do use intoxi-
eating beverages, and those who adhere
to the Roman Catholic church. IT Mr.
Blaine is left without any but Pro
testant and temperance support,
he can hardly hope for his election.
While accepting tie clerical ovation he
took careon the same day to give notice
that he did not intend to cut away from
the rum suckers the managers of the
milIionaires' dinner in the evening have
been exceedingly careful to publish the
menu OF The entertainment. with the lls
OF wines that abundantly washed dowr
the edibles at that dinner. Mr B'ain,
made speech without saying anythins
about the tariff. which was all he talked
about to the Western farmers. Mr.
Blaine suits himself to his company. Ii
free trade New York he did not preact
tariff before the wine-bibbing mil
liopaires he did not proclaim temper
ance before the preachers he WAS silen
about the clearusss of champagne. Mr.
Blaine will pose as an honest man or ;
thief, a rum sucker or teetotaller,
Jew, Gentle. Protestant or Roman.st
according to the taste of the particula
fellow whose vote he seeks. Mr. Blain
is An accommodating candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
Uui.UeHiA NGws.


ITO" Vur hNNuisr Auttessuuueut.
The Democratic parade Of ,bis evening
has been postponed until TO morrow night,
owing to the iuclemepcy of the weather.
Il will be one OF the largest ever held in
Columbia. Clubs ard delegations will bs
present IRON Lancaster, Mouutville, IRON
vilc Washington, Marietta, Maytown and
Columbia. The same arrangements will
be followed. Following IN the route of
parade Form on Third street, night
restiug on L Gust. Move at 1880 down
Locust 70 Front, to Walnut. TO Second, to
Union, to Fourth, to Manor aud counter
march to Fourth, to Uaion, to Fifth, to
Locust, to Third, TO Walnut, to Chestnut,
To Third. TO Locust aud be dismissed. 1t
is hoped every Columbia Democrat will
participate, and where convenient their
houses along the route will be illuminated.
rERs JNAL.
Mr. David Good bas returned to Phila.
delphia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Hartman have
arrived home from their Bellefonte visit.
Foreman of the Reading and Columbia
shops, at Columbia, John Palm, has
removed his family to this place from
Reading.
| ACCIDENTS.
George Loue, the canal boatman, who
| had one of his legs broken and a knee cap
| displaced by fall through an open hatch
way, noar the foot Of the five mile level,
VIII, in all probability, have TO have II
amputated below the knee.
John Quigley, tllgman on the z. Il. II
crew No 80, while coming westward,
yesterday, was thrown against the stove
10 his cabin, by the sudden stacking up OF
his train at Psrkesburg, and had three
ribs dislocated. He was brought to hi
homo in Columbia, on Walnut street
where Dr.. Alex. Craig attended him.
TOWN JoTTISGs.
Pat Roouey's New York Star combina
ticn gave most enjoyable periormapc
in the Commbia opera house last evenin
before fair sized audience
No other troupe is booked for the Col
umbls opera house until Nov. IL, whei
Bright Lights " will appear.
The afternoon hours at the skating rinl
have been changed to 1880 10 4:30 p. m.
, Night work at the keeiey stove work
continues, The works are puzzled wit
! large orders.
, Columbia has more deadhead theatte
! gosrs than any town twice its size in th
. state. Even cuuuctlmen witness perform
5 auces free Of expense. Reporters are nc
{ ulassed rs deadheads.
The water works new eagine house VI
}. completed yesterday.
r Mr.. John Swartz aud wifs wero near
Z sltlooatsd by coal gas on Tuesday nigh
/ Had not Mr. ). been called at3 a m
{ Wednesday, by Que OF his employees, '
= would have two deaths 10 chronicle II
q stead OF = narrow escape. When NJ
2, Swartz asoke ho was already half sufi
. Gated, bat managed with great difficult
to throw open window, and thus save Il
r lives of himself and xife.
i The night school continues to flourish
0 Thirty five is the average attendance. II
II highest humber present at one session W
Il So The present room is very uucomfCr
r. able, and unless a change is made, ii
Q believed some scholars will quit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
PAnoONAL.

HERR MAKAnT left fortune valued at
about $500, 900.
GRNRRAL FITz JohE PORTER, the newly
appointed police commissioner, Of New
York, on Wednesday took his place ct
the meeting Of the board
JOHN N. SrAuyRKh, ex-sheriff Of
Montgomery oounty, died at Norristo~n
on Tuesday night, aged 81 years. De-
ceased Was elected sheriff In 1858. being
the first Republican ever elected to that
office in the county.
COLONEL J. H. RERDDAcn, q we'll know n
citizen OF Baltimore, died on Wednesday ay /.
He was soldier of the war with Mexico,
a member of the Walker filibustering
party TO Nicaragua aud . soldier OF tho
Southern oonfederacy.
BILLY MoGLoRr has reformed I; sold out
his dance house In New York to another
man, who will conduct variety show at
the old stand, and has gone iuto the lodg.
ing house bnsiness. lie thinks there is
more money and loss risk In 1t.
The TIeH1oRNA claimant has declared
that his persecution by the government
was sscrlbable to the fact that Mr.. Glad
stones daughter had married into the
| Tichborne family. Ha states that hs has
determined to devote bis life 70 obtaining
justice for himself and children.
MRs. JULIA WARD Howl the president,
delivered the opening address,, and papers
were rea by Mr.. Edward Cheney, OF
Massachusetts, Mis4 Alice Fletcher, OF
New York, and Miss Lille Bedell and
Mrs. Elisabeth Boynton Herbert, of
Illinois, at tho convention OF the assoois
tion for the advancement of women In
Baltimore Wednesday.
SARA BRRNHARDr is really III and her
nerves arc uustrung and prostrsted. Ba.
sides her artistic cares she Is suojsc. to
| money snxieties, arising from frightfu
nsgligencies Of her peouoiary affairs. She
exaggerAtss everything In life, from gris.
tojoy. She deals in money matters 10 &
break neck fashion, making her money
| ay 70 tee right and left. She has ex
| hausting angers and furious hates