davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nov s.
The market quotations on the boarI OF
trade, to-day, wsrs u, follows: Whsat-No.
= November. opened s6lsc, closed S61Sc;
December. orene and eio ed ss1sc; Jan.
uary, opened and clo cd sSMc Corn-No
2 November, opened and clo,ed Ale;
December, openel 3sbSc, clio ,ei 3S1c; year,
opened Ssss''. closed 3sEc oats-No: .
cember, opened and closed 26hc; May
opened soc, closed 3015c PORK -Novem.
ber opened IS. 30. closed Is. 40; Docem ber,
opened $3.50, clio cd ts.45; January,
ber, opened s. 921s. closed 1885.
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards re-
port the following range OF prices. Hogs
Tue market ol.ensi active at yesterday /,
closing hgu, rs, but prices shggei oil later
and packers and shippers took hold slowly
$40; rough packing $a30@ i;45; heavy
packing and shipping lots, &3 45@t is.
Produce: Butter-Extra ia cy creamery,
2s@.9c; fair to choice dairy, l66lSc;
43Oc per doz Potatoss-E Early rose and peer
less, 42Q145c; Burtanks, snowfakes and
choice Beauty of Hebron, 45@50c; mixed
lots, 3S@4Oc per bu. all on track IN car-lots
sweet potatoes, sl so@l: 90 per brl. Poultry
per Id; geese, sZoO@s 50 per doz; prairie
chickens, s40o@4 % per doz Apples
Fair to good. sl.a5ai.5O, and choice to
fancy, Sl.9O41S.UO per bbl
New York.
New YORK, Nov. s.
Wheat-No. = rcd winter, December,
97c bid; do January. 9S1s bidc; do Fob
ruary. SlO0H. Corn--No. Mixed No
vember, 55Hc; do December, size; do jan
uary, 47Nc Oats-No mixed December,
33Rt; do January, 344. Rye-Dull. Bar
ley-Nominnl. Pork-Dull; mess, So O0N
925 Lard. 43.24, November; 81. q, De-
cember.
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. g.
Whoat-Higher and fairly activce but
unsettled closed 40 hlc above yesterday;No.
= red cash, pbW954c; November, 95kc;
1s@Bc higher; cash 3714G5Sc; November;
5J4c; January. 331Sc; May, 36Hc. Oats
-Siow; cash. a4asc; May, 3OAc. Rye
5sl1c Wbisky-Steady; *i.1O. Provisions
Pork. quiet; s. 5o@s.75 Lard iirm s.. sa
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. g.
Whsat-Steady; cash, S7c December
ss4c; May, 959sc. Corn Steady; No. 2,
4l34c. Oats-QLiet; No. 2, 261Sc. Rye
Dull; No. /, 6i Sc. Barley Stronger; No.
., 5j'Gc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
NEW CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
Edsertou, TrsnholIn and Eaton Ap-
pointed by the President.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 1.-TWO va.
cancia- III the civil service commi-slo were
filled Wednesday. Alfred T. Etgerton
one II the Hppointees, is president of tho
board OF education at Fort Wayne, Ind,
and has sorvsi two terms in congress
William l. Trenholm, of South Carolina,
who is to succeu John NJ Gregory, is a on
of the Confederate secret ,ry of the treasury,
and is commission merchant at Charles
ton. AT tie recent national convention of
bankers III Chicago his paper on the silver
question attracted much attention.
Tho pre- ilent, Thurs lay afternoon, reap
pointed Hon. Dorman b. Eaton civil service
COMM NJ ner, vice Thoman, resigned. Mr..
Eat n appointment is merely temporary.
II IL the opinion of the preNi cent that Mr.
Eaton snouli remain on the commission
until certain matters now pending ara
cleared ~, AMI until the new commissioners
have become a,q ainted with their duties.
The name OF the succe ,sor to Commissioner
Eaton viii be announced at an early date.
The president also appointed: William
Foxer, of Michigan, register of land office
ut D,trJit, Mich; f. /. Carson. of Texas,
Indian agent at Ouray agency. Utah; Leigh
o. Knapp. Of New Mexico, receiver of
public monies at Santa Fe, N NJ.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
FRENCH BLOOD BOILING.
Duel on the Tapis between Montreal
Editors.

MONTREAL, Nov. o. The French editors
are waxing wroth over the riot question.
NJ. Sanvalle, of La Patrie having issued n
challenge to his confreres of La Minerve.
For some time La Patrie, which is tina organ
of tho advanced Liberals, has been warmly
championing the cause of Riel while La
Mnerve, which is the government organ,
has accused the editors of the
Liberal organ, whose proprietor is
Mr.. Beaugranh, Montrears mayor,
of having pocketed part OF the fun Is sub
scribed for the defense Of Rel and now it
states that La Patrie is using all its power
to incite the people to rebellion. Mr. Beau
grand and Mr.. Sauvalle have considered
these utterance personal insults, and Thurs
day, IN In Patrie, Mr. Sauvalle says that
Mr.. Baausranl being taken up with the du-
ties of mayor. he (Sauvalle) has no objsc
tion to a personal quarrel with the editor of
La Minerva lie only wants the affair to
coma Off in a place well known to the bal
ligerent partie Friends arc endeavoring
to pre- vent tho duel
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
~------- -
Ready TO Meet the Charres.

riTrsbuRG, Pa, Nov. q. bridget M,ran
the domestic, whose name was connecte
with tho mysterious illness of Professor
White, OF Duifys college, from the fact
that sha was Il domestic in the Deroy
family wien the little child was poisoned,
callei on Coroner Dres,lor Thursday morn
ing. She SAID she had not been
out OF the city since she left Professor
White's house, and gave her address SO that
she might be found at any time, She wa.
much excited because cf the unpleasant
notoriety given her in connection with the
matter, although no direct charges hai been
made against her
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
NEW FORM OF CRIME.
A Strange Story with Collateral Evidence
OF Its Truth

OF Its Truth.
IRoNroN. Ohio, Nov. G-Hattie Dement,
is u beautiful young girl residing with her
parents in Mas n township, and was re-
garied as most exemplary young woman.
Some time ago she was noticed to bo in n
peculiar condition, and the family
physician, till he discovered tho mi4-
take. treated her for dropy A few
weeks ago she became the mother
of child, but all entreaties of
parents, pastor. and friends to name it,
father We're met by the most earnest AVID
fearful protestations that she know nothing
about it. The girls story was not believed.
few nights ago the grown daughter of n
neighbor was awakened by an outrageous
assault. She screamed, and a man whom
she recognizes as j. Mcconnell leap ped
out of her bed room window and
escaped. The girl was found 10
have been chloroformed, but evidently was
not fully under the influence of the drug
when assaulted When the story was noi,ei
abroad several singular things wers recalled
in the Dement, household and the convic-
tion is now strong that Hattie told the ex
act truth and that she was assaulted by Nc.
Connell or some one using chloroform. The
latter has left He would likely be lynched
IL lie was caught here.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
Mighty Dry Jumping.

AsHINGToN CITY, Nov. 6-Sanntor
Evarts was asked to say something about
the result in New York. what is there to
says' he replied; "ha.n't it all been said
nuwp
"But what of the resulti' "The Demo
cratic state ticket appears to be elected by
a small majority"
"And was that surprising to your Moth
ing in politics is surprising nowadays"
"But does this result not carry with it
les on!' "Only that those laugh best who
laugh la t."
Virginia democrats are wild with delight
over tho result In their state. Ex. Congress
man Eppa Hunton throw his arms around
the neck of next Senator Barbour and
kissed him. A gentleman who doss bust
ness here, but votes in Richmond, says Re-
publican kickers against Malone elected
Fitghugh Lee.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
ROCK ISLAND, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1885.
A straisht-Out Democratic Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8--Vice President
Hendricks, referring to the elections
Tuesday, said: Tine result in New York Is
a traight-out Democratic victory, with all
that it implies. l am sorry that the lnde-
pendent Republicans felt like taking the op.
posite side to that which they espousei last
year, but they have chosen their place and
must abide by the result think this will
prove to be Of the most sweeping VIC
tories that has been won for many years. 1t
will, in my opinion, settle a good many
questions. Judging from the return from
other states, the Democratic administration
has come to stayn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06

BosroS, Nov. 6-The Advertiser Mug.
wumr1 expresses dismay at the election of
Hill, and says: The Republican platform,
the party newspaper organs, and many of
the Republican orators have pressed the
southern question to the front, although Mr..
Davenport and the state committee ignored
it as controlling interest New York, for
the present at least, must bs counted as q
Democratic state. The paper declares tho
-bloody shirt scared out Of the Republican
ranks in Virginia very many white voterA
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
The Most Gratifying Feature.

NEW York, Nov. o The Times and
World are pleased with the new civil serv-
ice commissioners, Alfred N. Etger-
ton, ex-CongreSsman from lniiana
and William NJ. Trenholm, Of South
Carolina. The Worll say: The
most gratifying feature of tho appoint
ments is tho fact that both the new com
missloners are pronounced Democrats. May
it not be hoped that these app ntnehts ars
the first fruits of tho lesson Taught by tho
New York election, and that they will he
followed by others OF as markell charac-
for
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
Honor to AN American Doctor,

Boston, Nov. 6.-Dr Thomas Dwig lat
Parkman, professor Of anatomy at Harvard
university, has been made msmber of the
Philosophia Medical society OF Rome. This
society was founded by pr. Travagini,
with the full sanction of the late Pope
Plus ! y and is intended for tho advance.
ment of tho sciences and philosophy 1t
ranks among its members some of the
greatest scientific men, doctors of medicine
aud philosophers of Europe.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06

ELMIRA, n. V, Nov. 8.-Governor Hill
was serenadei by the Elmira club Wednes-
day night. In response to calls he made a
speech in which he thanked them for hav-
ing assisted in vindicating him from the
charges brought against him during the
campaign; congratulated the party upon
the fact thst New York is Democratic
state, ana said the result showed that the
Iniependent Republicans had left their
party anil become permanently Unidentified
with the Democratic party
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. q The election
returns Thurs lay show that the opposition
has gained votes in the senate AMI lost 10
in the house The Republicans will have 81
ma jority on joint ballot. Ths Republican
majority will probably not reach 5000
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06

Pea coal, 800; CRATE and egg, S7.75;
range, nut and No. 4, $500 per ton
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Black smith 8
caol, Conncllsville coke and charcoal
1908 Second avenue. F. G. FRAZER
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06

Hogs 3s,f0n light, 35o3 IS; mixed, a0.3 50
h av, g. 5Ua3 IS
ROCK ISLAND.
Dats-26c
HLy-fnmoihy-S on
!iay-Wild-SS0O.
Rye--40'.
Corn Old i2c. New. SOC.
PoMoes-5lC
Onions BE.
Goa SOFT II; hard IS 50,
Oold v ood-yi On.
- M
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
HALF-CENT A WORD.

THE ARGUS hereafter win publish III this col.
ann all n tNcrtiscments of Lost, Found For Rent
For Sale, Board or Rooms, Wanted. and similar
notices, at the low rate Of one nara cent Il UOri,
Zach figure word, but NJ advertisement less
lhun ten cents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11

The house was Of modest exterior, and
formed one of the block ct the begin.
ming Of the Acquedotto.
Ssrcany made inquiries at the neigh
boring shops and learned all he wished
to know.
The house for many years had be-
longed and been inhabited by Count
Ia.dislas Zathmar.
"Who is Count Zathmar ?" asked
Zirone, to whom the name meant
nothing.
He is tho Count Zatllmar r. an
swere.l Sarcany.
but perhaps if we were to ask
him"
Later on, Zirone there's no hurry
Take it coolly, anG now to our hotel 7"
Eyes. it is dinner-time for those who
have got something to dine on - said
Zirone bitterly.
eff we do not dine to-day, it is posi-
BILE that we shall dime tomorrow" an
swered Sarcany.
with whom"
"Who knows? Perhaps with Count
Zathmar!"
They walked along quietly-why
should they hurry p-and soon reached
their modest hotel, still much too rich
for them, seeing they could not pay
their bill.
What surprise was in store for
them! A letter hod arrived, addressed
to Sarcany.
The letter contained o note for 200
forms and these woodworking more
Enclosed is the last money you will
get from me. 1t IL enough to pay your
passage to Sicily. Go and let me hear
no more of you. S11As ToRoRTHA1
"Captal!" exclaimed Zirone; "the
banker thinks better of it just in time.
Assuredly we need never despair OF
those financial folks!"
"That is what say" said Sarcany.
"And the coin will do for US to Leave
trieste"
"No! we'll stop here!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
CHAPTER III.
COUNT SANDoRE.

The Magyars settled in Hungary to-
yards the end Of the ninth century of
the Christian cru. They form third Of
the population-moret than five millions
in number. Whence they came-Spain,
Egypt or Central Asia, whether they are
descended from the Huns of Attila or
the Firms Of the North-is o disputed
question, and is Of little consequence
One thing is very obvious, that they are
neither Sclaves nor Germans, and have
no desire to become so.
They still speak their own language
o language soft and musical, lending
itself to all the charm of poetical CO.
dence, less rich than the German, but
more concise, more energetic; alanguage
which between the fourteenth and six
teenth centuries took the place of Latin
in the laws and edicts, and became the
national tongue.
1t was on the 21st of January, 1899,
that the treaty of Carlowitz gave Hun
gary and Pennsylvania to Austria. Twen-
ty years afterwards the Pragmatic sane
ton solemnly declared that the States of
Austria Hungary were thenceforth indi-
visible. In default of son the daughter
was to succeedto the crown according
to the rule of primogeniture. And it
was in accordance with this new statute
that in 1749 Maria Theresa assembled the
throne of her father, Charles VI, the
last of the male line of the House Of
Austria.
The Hungarians had to yield to SUI
perior force but $50 years afterwards
people were still to be met with among
oil ranks of society who refused to ac-
knowledge either the Pragmatic sanction
or the treaty OF Carlowitz. .f.
At the time this story opens there was
Magyar of high birth whose whole
life might be summed up in these two
sentiments-the hatred of everything
German, and the hope of giving his
country her ancient independence. AL
though still young he had known Kos
suth, and although his birth and edu-
cation kept him apart from him on i'm
portant political questions, he could not
fail to admire the patriots nobility of
heart
Count Matthias Sandorf lived in one
of the counties of Pennsylvania in the
district of Fagaras. His old castle was
of feudal origin. But on one of the
northern spurs of the Eastern Carpa-
thians, which form the frontier between
Pennsylvania and Wallachia, the castle
rose amid the rugged scenery in all its
savage pride-a stronghold that con-
spirators could defend to the last.
The neighboring mines, rich in iron
and copper ore, and carefully worked,
yielded o considerable income to the
owner of the Castle of Artenak. The
estate comprised part of the district of
Fagaras, and the population exceeded
70, 900, who, all of them, townsfolk and
countryfolk, took pains to show that for
Count Sandorf they felt an untiring
devotion and an unbounded gratitude
for the constant good he had done in the
country. This castle was the object of
particular attention on the part of the
Chancery of Hungary OF Vienna, for the
ideas of the master of Artenak were
known in high quarters, and anxiety
was felt about them. although no anxiety
was betrayed about him. rr'. .iv
TTO nm coNTTNURD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
A LIVE AGRICULTURAL
NEWSPAPER.

Although the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
has been greatly ENLARGED by increLs.
ing its size from IL to 20 pages weekly, the
terms continue as heretofore, when paid
strictly in advance ONE Copy, one year
$3.50; Four COPIES, $40, anil an addi-
tiondi copy for the sender Of the Club; Ten
Copies 800, and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender of the Club.
@All New Subscribers for 1886, pay
ing in advance now, will receive the paper
WEEKLY, from our receipt of the remittance
to Jsnuary LIST, 1856, WITHOUT CHARGE.
@SSpecimen Copies FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, PUBS,
ALBANY, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
THE
WEEHL Y .AJMERIC.AN
The Cheapest and Best
Family Newspaper
Published.
ON DOLLAR A YEAR,
Six Months, 60 Cents.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN 10 published every Sat-
urday morning. with the news of the week in COM
pact shape. 1t also contains interesting special
correspondence entertaining romancee. good pee
etry. local matter of general and fresh mis-
cellauy. suitable tor the home circle. A carefully
edited Agricultural Depart aud full and reia-
HI" Financial and Market Reports are special fea.
lures.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN. single copy one year 100
copies. one Year. and extra copy of the
WEEKLY one year. or DAILY l 2 months free 500
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WEEKLY one year and DAILY mouths free 90 90
~ copies. one year. with an extra copy of the
WEAKLY and copy of DAILY l year, free 5000
TIE premium copies will be sent to any address
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Specimen copies sent to any address. L; is not
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at one TIM"
send on the names fast as received. Remit
tances should be made by check, postal money
order or registered letter. it is unsafe to send
money in ordinary letters. AMI the publisher can
not be responsible tor losses occasioned thereby,
CHAs. q. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub.
American Office.
BALTIMORE MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
1881 Thecu1zIEbIvAToRl $3.50
Gunptrg 6. nf'ewan.
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

F0Fm Crops aMd Processes,
Horticulture & Fruts.GrowlnH,
live Stock and Oairylng,
while 1t also includes all minor departments
of rural interest," snch as the Poultry Yard,
Etomology, Bookkeeping. Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm CUES
tons and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Economy. and summary Of the
News of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS
are unusually complete, and much atten-
ton is paid to the Prospects of the crops, as
throwing light upon one Of the most impor-
tant questions When to Buy, and When to
Sell. Ii is literally Illustrated. and Is in
tended to supply, in a continually increas-
ing degree, and in the best sense of the term
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
To all Whom it MAY Concern.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of october 4. q. 1855 will apply by petition
to the county Judge of Putnam county. Flor
ida as Judge of probate, for the allotment of
dover TO me in the following real and person.
al estate in which claim dover. and of which
my late husband William NJ Johnson died
seized and possessed of, tO-wit: Those certain
lots of land in said county of Putnam des-
cribed according TO United States surveys as
follows. Lots l. and OF section and lots II
and g7-IC1 acres. lots No. 4, ). and : of sec
To 10 : o FIR D e containing 19S acres. lots ,.
and 10 OF sec tp 10 of r p 2. lot of sec tip
10 : of % E. W Il of W Il of sec l. tp 10 of
% and lot II sec tip 10 of r % G, and the
following personal property. to-w1t: fifty head
of cattle.
GEORGIA ANN JOHNSON,
Widow of William VI johnson deceased. and
Adrniuistratrix of the Estate of said William
VI. johnson, deceased.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
A WOMAN.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
My name is Mary Chapman, and l live at
the corner of Williams ana Cox streets, At
lanta. | have been a dreadful sufferer from
scrofuia and running, eating scrofulOus III
GERS for six years. Have been waited upon
during the time by seven Atlanta physicians,
but they failed TO cure me. also used va
riOus advertised remedies without the least
benefit. While being thus treated, | grew
worse all the time. ScroGulous swcllings on
both sides of my ncck-which became run
ming, eating sores. affecting my throat, mouth
and nose. The eating sores on my neck were
a mass of corruption almost down to the
bones. My throat became SO much affected
that I could scarcely swallow, my food lodg-
ing in portion of my throat. | lost my APP
petite entirely, lost my flesh, and was reduced
to 90 pounds weight-being mere skeleton.
My whole system became terribly poisoned,
and in Il fearful condition. In this condition
I commenced the use of u. b. b., and found
great relief the first bottle.
when had used five bottles my health had
so much improved that the ulcers were all
healed, the swelling subsidized, my appetite re-
turned, my skin became active, my strength
returned, and gained IL pounds of flesh.
am now healthy, fat and hearty. and am able
to do as much work any woman, ana feel
as happy as Lar k
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18

We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of the public to our entirely new
and well selected stock of choice family
and fancy groceries, just arrived and
now open at No. lG Lemon street, in
Kennerly & Hickman block. Our senior
having long been connected with the
grocery business in Palatka, we can con-
fidently assure the patrons the old firm
that their wants in our line will be sup
piled with the very best goods at the
lowest prices, and they and the public
generally ase-cordiaIly invitedto give us
a call. Our store will be open on Mon
day, the 10th inst, when we invite an
inspection of our stock.
Respectfully,
ROGERO & MUNDEE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
IATTER or IMPORTANCE.
Let Your Light Shine Unto the
World"


MIR. j. B. Fraley, the representative OF
the New York World, is in Florida gath
ering data and facts for special edition
of his paper to be devoted to Il fun ana
arapbic description of Florida and its
manifold advantages for investment ana
desirability for homes. n prominent
citizen hands us the following for publ
cation in regard to this matter, and we
commend what he says to our citizens:
The representative of the New Y ork
World is here to interview the people OIL
Palatka, and it is to be hoped that they
will meet the matter with open hands
and hearts. and weigh well the import
ancc of his visit Many of our neigh
boring cities are preparing already data
and information relative to his visit.
The leading men of the state are inter-
ested and all realis e the necessity OF be-
ing identified. We certainly must not be
behind, and from the shower of capital
and people that will necessarily follow,
we must endeavor to obtain our share.
This is not an advertisement but de-
scription of facts connected with the en-
terprise that is being manifested by the
peopIe of Palatka. The New York W GRID
reaches daily two hundred thousand peo-
Die and is read by men who have capital
and is perused by those who are looking
for places to invest their money. 1t Is
the purpose Of the New York World to
issue in connection with their Sunday
edition one hundred and fifty thousand
extra copies, comprised of eight pages,
exclusively devoted to the interest OF
Florida. This will bring Palatlla before
the eyes of not less than three millions
of readers. The united press of the
country will naturally reproduce, while
very many of the papers i'll Europe viii
copy, and Florida will be known as 1t
never was known before. Can Palatka
afford to be ignored in such an enter
prise? No, The people here need capt.
tai, and few hundred thousands in the
way of local improvements will give to
the present prosperity an increased value
and to our city representation that Will
be everlasting.
Mr.. J. B. Fraley, the southern repre-
sentative of the New York World, viii
in time, personally interview the citizens
of Palatka