davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
X N-ELL'S
Furniture
Establishment,

And smile or look at his immense stock,
and smile again, beautiful 0he styles are
not us they were in Adams time) or hire
somebody to kick you around the alley,
because any man dare presume to make
such success in q business where you do
not want it. OF course we cent suit
everybody. Don't want to. We give it
up; it kant be did. Some people don't like
our style, Well, we are glad they don't;
it will prolong our life and make us much
happier, if we never see them; the world
and Rock Island will wag without them,
Why, I've actually heard people say they
would not buy of Knell simply because he
was such pushcr and doomed trade, no
matter if it was dull. However, they gen.
orally come for all that and buy from us.
Why? Simply because they know that
they can save money and get a better as
sortment to select from. If | cant sell
patent chairs to the inhabitants of des-
ert island, l can yet sell furniture to a
great many very pleasant customers at
prices that other dealers can not tumble
to.
But there was Mr.. Blinks, he thinks he's
so smart. OF course nothing suits him
that's his game from the start. And he
winks at his wife so cute on the sly. AS
much as to say you can't fool me if you
try. Over the creek everything is sold so
cheap. And all that he buys is counted
up in a heap, When he gets back he
only blows about the bargain he got.
But don't say a word how he got gulled
on the lot. Oh no. not on lounge would
he dare to lie. For that wouldn't do in
the sweet by and by. He's so interested
at heart for the success of this town,
You bet when he wants tick,
and hasn't the cash to pay down.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
Obituary.

Sad news was received in this city;
Thursday morning; it was of the death
there at ~ o'clock Wednesday night of
Moses May, Esq, at Grand Rapids,
Mich, who was quite well known IN this
city. He was brother to Messrs. Louis
and Joseph May, Mrs. Joseph Roscnfield
aud Mrs. A Loeb, He was Al years of
age and leaves wife aud daughter.
Typhoid fever was the cause of his death.
Deceased made many visits to Rock Isl
and, the last time being to attend the
Wolf, Rosenfield wedding early this
autumn MIR. and Mrs. Joseph May have
gone to Grand Rapids to attend the
funeral.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
Track Talk.

track lalK'
General Agent Mack, of the c., b. Il
O., is Off on II western trip.
The fast through westward freights on
the c., r. |. 4 p, 60 southwest from
Davenport via the Washington branch to
Knoxville junction and thence to the
main line at Des Moines over the Keokuk
& Des Moincs division, instead of using
the main lines as heretofore.
The Rock Island & Peoria road now
claims the best and quickest route from
nock Island to Springfield. Their morn
ing train makes close connections at
Peoria, with the l. B & w. This places
them in direct competition with the G.,
B. & @. ROAD.
Agent Holmes, of the c., NJ. & ST. p.
road, mas received blank certificates to be
filled out by clergymen desiring half fare
permits. The applicant must certify that
he is clergyman of a certain church and
that in the event of his rcsigning his
charge at any time, to return the permit
to headquarters.
Upon December /, the Burlington road
will reduce its passenger fare from CHS
cago to points west or cents, for the
reason that all tickets were based upon
the figures formed at the old Chicago de-
pot on the lake front, but the new union
depot being mile towards the west from
the old depot, a reduction in the fare is
made for the rule
Agent Holmes, of the c., NJ. & St. P.,
has been instructed in regard to the pres
payment of charges on property perisha>
BILE or of doubtful value offered for ship
ment Between November ! and March
1 prepayment of charges is required on
carloads of apples and potatoes ordered.
The instructions are issued on account of
Inconvenience to shippers which some-
times happen from detention of property
at junction points.
The c., II. l. & p, in purchasing new
locomotives, seem to be laboring under a
misapprchcnsion of the existing facts, for
the roads always builds and never buys.
In 1869 the road purchased the silver en-
CINE, America" on exhibition in Paris.
and took it as Il model for all locomo tives
built in their Englewood (Ill) shops.
This model has been greatly improved by
Master Mechanic Twomley. Last spring
twelve new engines were built of very
superior kind. They are mammoth and
can pick up train of ten or fifteen filled
coaches as easily as they carry their own
tender.
Dubuque Times: +. P. Reynolds &
Co, the contractors, paid out over $4S. =
600 yesterday at their Office on the levee.
The day previous the sum of $4,000
was paid out for labor, material etc for
the east shore road. A car load of Ital
ians for the east road arrived over the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul road
Friday evening Another car load of
Swedes arrived at Clayton Friday and
went over to Glen Haven to work on the
c., B. & N road About 50 miles of the
track has been completed between Oregon
and Prairie du Chen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
County Court.

The case of DR.. Abundi for illegal prac-
tice of medicine, is being heard in the
county court this afternoon. The jury is
w. c. Bennett Victor johnson, Jacob
Wait, S. T. Tindall, W. II. II. Dow, j.
w. Long, Frank Grenell, Geo. Whites
head, Zacharius Einfeldt, II. Heitah-
rends, Michael Berry, Joseph Whiteside.
CRIMINAL.
90 Selling liquor to minors without a
permit: George Wadsworth. Trial con-
cuded and case given to the jury Yer,
dict of guilty as to eight counts and not
guilty as to remaining counts.
o3-Sellng liquor to be drunk on ads
joining premises: George Wadsworth
Plea of not guilty; jury impannelcd and
sworn; motion by defendant to ask the
court to instruct the Jury to find the de-
PENDANT not guilty. Motion overrued :.
Trial concluded and case given to jury
Verdict of guilty as to second count OF
ind ctment and not guilty on remaining
counts, 2l--Motion by defendant to set
aside verdict.
2i--Sellng liquor without license
George Wadsworth. Mol pros as tc
counts / to 45. Plea of not guilty. Jury
impannelcd and sworn and trial begun
Trial concluded and case given to the
Jury. Verdict of guilty as to counts Nos
4G to So, except No. SO, and not guilty as
to remaining counts.
25-Sclling liquor to minors without 9
license, George Wadsworth. No
pressed.
20-Attachment for non>attendance as
witness: Edward Wenks: Attachment
ordered instanter. Joseph Lennon ant
John Hogan: Attachment ordered in
stunter and directed to sheriff of Mercer
county 25-Prisoners brought into
court. Satisfactory excuse for nom
attendance given. Prisoners discharged
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
Boots and Shoes.

A stock of boots and shoes seized by
the sheriff from a large Chicago retail
house, which was on the point of failing,
has been sent to our city and must be
sold regardless of cost, in job lots or
single pairs for the benefit of the credits
ors. Store at No. 1923 Second avenue,
under Rock Island house. a
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
Hymeneal.

AT the residence Of the brides parents.
avenue, Wednesday evening, Miss Mary
L. Nichols was united in marriage to
Frank L. Bowen. by Rev. ]. II. Wright,
CT the Christian chapel. The happy
couple received the congratulations and
best wishes of many admiring friends.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
A Riot.

PrrTsBURc, Nov. 27,-[Speciall-The
strikers and nom union men had coils
ion at the corner of Fonrth and Pool
streets this morning. The strikers now
control the mines. Many were injured
in the riot.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
Hard Coal Market,

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg, $775;
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. Blacksmith's
caol, Conncllsville coke and charcoal
1903 Second avenue. +. G. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27

BATTLEFRONT. Northwest Territory,
Nov. 27.-[Special. THE execution of
the eight Indians for the massacre a. Frog
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured thousands
of cases of rheumatism. This is abund-
ant reason for belief that it will cure you.
Try it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27

Constipation cured without fail by the
use of Shields Little Mandrake Pills. 40
Pills in bottle. For sale by Hartz e.
BAhnSen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27

Have you bought your hard coal?
Watkins & Hill will deliver all grades of
hard coal. Give them call. Telephone
1877.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
- A N D

Some people when they see an advertisements 'N"
reads
In the same old fashioned way,
They say "Oh, pshaw, were getting tired
OF having this same music every day
OF course tits expected every merchant VIII F"''
That he cannot be undcrsold;
No matter how strong competition may be-
He's got a corner, and to that he VIII hold
Perhaps you won't like some things that say
TO stir up the whole creation;
I'm ocular, you know, and so ryodd,
Bnt its the thing to stir up the nation.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
Jeffersonians Attention,

The monthly meeting of the Jefferson
club will be held tomorrow Saturday
evening At 1880 o'clock. A full attend
anee is desired. ARTHUR BURRaLL,
President
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27
RIVERSIDE COOKING STOVES
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.
Wherein Claim to Excel our Competitors.

QUALITY.
withit TO those who acquainted
Photographs the exhibition Photographers United held
Y. 1885.
We fully
added
gallery
Trunk
Antique Interior In
backgrounds that will become
TO RI
prices for the that among professional people only ack and sys
Photographic work,
i otherwise could
gallery
galleries working
double Il This Il
work and cheap work
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-27

Nearly 200 marriage licenses were is
sued in Philadelphia during October.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

] record of last weeks mortali-
|ding 25th, in New York, shows
|e seven days ending at noon
Play, l,094 deaths against S95 in
sme week last year. In no week
pa did the number of deaths
l1,ooo. the highest being $50.
highest number of eeaths ever
Ned was that of the week ending
Y, 1872, in the dreadful heat OF
summer, when the number OF
Fs reached 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

| Executive Committee appoint
/ different associations of San
Isco, to determine what should
be on the day of the funeral of
bal Grant, decided only to have
bus rites in churches and the pa
/ 1t was also decided to have a
bdist Minister to conduct the
|es, as the dead hero was men,
that church. There will be no
by or civic parade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

+ Supreme Court of Illinois lays
| the principle that the sale of IN
ftlng liquors is a common-law
|of the vender, and in this re-
Hike the common-law right to
hything else. The Court added
is competent for the Legisla-
Pf any State, unless restrained
me provision in the Constitution
Pf, to subject the traffic to regu-
Ps or wholly abolish the right of
Is 1t exists under the common
This view has repeatedly been
by the courts of this country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

r~sxu ~ for working people Send 10 cents
HEEnU Nbpostage. and we will mail you FREE
EEEl 4 n Ia royal, valuable sample box Of goods
EEE1 n r. that will put YOU in the way ef MEX
NHWlH ing more money in a few days than
IN H "a b you ever thought possible in any
business Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only or all the time.
All of both sexes of all ages. grapdly successful
80 cents to So easily earned every evening That ali
who want work may test the business, make this
unparalleled offer all who not we'll satisfied
we viii send 81 to pay for The trouble of writing
u.s. Fun particular directions. etc sent free. lIn
mensc pay ahsuut ~ for all who start at once.
Don't delay. Address sGINsoN X Co, Portland
Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
|CF SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD

1 regret is almost universal in
kngton that Central Park, New
[has been selected as the last
= place for the remains of Gen.
/ The Post says editorially:
|e is no national character TO
kl Park, and no reason why "a
pf national renown should be
there"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
Dr- Liehig's Wonderful: SEasnetf
HEAs.ERs.
TTouice to Creditors.

In The matter OF the estate OF G. H Es,nssad. a.
ceased.
n t.1e Probate Court Of Boise Conntr : T.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned as
minis rstor of the estate OF ., II. EsIaafd deeess
ei. the creditors Of aud all per sons having cla:
against tne said deceased. 10 exhibit them IN r!ss
neeessarv vouchers. within four months aer n :,
first publication of this notire t0 the said admin
traitor n his residence the PGyette river about
three miles below Horseshoe Beud Boise COUNT
/ I. A. CIoRTZ
Administrator Of the estate OF G. Il. E>moad le.
ceased.
IpAlro HlIv July II lSs5-aw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

4 goods merchant-"So sir, you
You could learn to become a
han?:" "Yes, sir.o "Well, sup
you were waiting on that man
us wife over at the lace counter.
would YOU do frst?" Il should
Pp the best piece of lace in the
and ask the man if he didn't
1t becoming to his daughters
[ot beauty" "Well what then?"
nothing. TIE woman would
Fare of the rest of it." "Youl o
don't want you for a clerk, /
you for a partner-[Cmcago
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

Established for the Scientific and Speeuy
Cure Of Chronic, Nervous g Special Dis
eases
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

oGGn nn0N PkEslNts GIVEN ven awAY, s ..;i Send end,
VGUU, OoVwiil get FREE package Of goods OF
large value that Will start you In work that will at
once bring you in more money faster than anything
else in America. All about the s200, ,00o in presents
with each box. agents wanted everywhere ot either
SEX of all ages for all the time. spare time only
to work for us st their homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II.
HALLEIr Il Co., Portland, Maine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

WHEN tLe IDiiIn troa0lss are per- maneutiy settled, Ariz,na wall begin iJs march of permanent pr, grsrs wIth an energy that wIu closely approach the marvellous. This great cioud Cf danger that for yclrs has shadowed our fair land, has irowned away he Jimii capi- tai that k SD essential il tue develop ment of our lateIt resOus ces, and to-day its psralyzlnE effect Is plailly apparent
 every avenue o! industry and trade. When IL shaii have been waited away, the bright sunlight ol prosperity will descend like Q flood of joy upon every portion of our Territory, aud 1ur mines will bs made Co yield up their precious me'nls in va-t quantities. The ele- ments ot our future prosperity are Ticn' and abundant aud when It shall be safe for the miner to ply his pick and strike his drIll with no fear of molestation, and the people of the east open their purse strings to the tempting fields of legitimate enterprise that exist here, will the smiles of fortune illuminate all our homes aud bring Rlsdness Co every heart. The picture IS mt over2rawn; the only obstacle in the way of its &C., compl!shment is the curse of the red | nan that bhEhts every bud of promise. All our efforts should be concentrated to | forever end these constantly recurring | troubles, for, unt,l sweet peace reigns supreme IF our beloved Territory, our latent wealth must remain buried from our sight and our reach.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

THE report of the Secretary of the h.
 terior begins with a partial review of
 the outbreak oi the Apacbes n Arizona,
 and, among other things. It appends the
 following reCar lIng jheIr removal: "Ihe
 removal of these Apache Indians 10 the
 Indian Territory, or tc some other poiat in the east, has been urged by
 tho citizens of Arizona as the most feasible plan for the scttlem-nt of the Apache question of Arizona. The diff
 culties in the way are very great, and until the law aEaIust tine removal of Indians from New Mexico and Arizona to the Indian Territory (20-h Stat, 3l2) Is repealed, and authority and provision for the removal are granled by ID that direction. The recommends ton of tue Commissioner of Indian affairs that the less guilty of the rebel lOuS ChIricabuas should be transported to an island in the Pacific ocean, as penal colony, to earn their own living by fishing, stock raising, etc, or sent to the military prison gt Fort Leavenworth,mer- its consideration. They certainly should be removed during ths coming winter to some place where they can be moro se- curely guarded" Ne doil our Sunday soasbrero To the Commissioner upon tais evIdeuc- of his return tn reason, and say amen to th- propc-it,on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

THE miners Of Harsnaw and vicinity are concentrating low grade ores into high grade. by B simple and inexpen- siye process recently introduced ly a Mr. Taylor. By the means employed rhr tons of ore per day can be re- duced t. one ton. Low grade ores that hitherto were considered worthless are now beirg worked to advantage and profit, Miners ID other parts of the Territory will b. proper investigation of thIs "gigger' process of concentrating low grade ores open s way for ihem- selges io wealth and at the same time dev-I,p their mines into paying and ID 4rke,sJle properties. A hInt to the wise Is sufficient.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

MINING news. fl reliable, are sccepts- ble crntributi"ns 60 our columns, and if accompanied by a hOns- fide name, the latter not necessarily for use, will sl- ways be published. This We trust wlll be borne ID miud by our friends through
 out tine many mining camps Tn ArizOnp and that from time to time they will keep the CITIzRS, and through the Cir. HEN the public. informed on the cjndr- ion and development of their properties The accommodations need not Decessa- TIlY toe learned. GIve us the facts m the ,se and we will shape them as required. By tbIs means mines can be brought to nUtice aud Camps gwen due attention that cannot be otherwise than neglected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
The Natural Born Liar

Is apt to think that no one can 5...-. him ln his economical use of the te,'.S
 Is ever ready to denornce everyboSL else as liar. Oouy
 Can always be relied upon to lie or, of scrape. 0u' Cannot be expected to make tba l,. yesterday consist with the lie of to-rDo. ,1o " row.
 Is likely to wind up in politics rL. he will make ell bis opponents ssbsmaSS that they were ever born.
 Can sometimes convince a rood -. man that he is decent fellow, "O'
 Sometimes mistakes Lis calIipo s,, gets on a newspaper. 1-u
 Is useful there in getting the v;srr, other liars, especially during a poIi,;o'I' VI campaign. ''-'a'
 Is sometimes enthusiastically called q, advance agent. aH
 Can sell R coat for six dollars in s~., way that the purchaser feels as bsnD'- as If IL were a twelve dollar cos, sf!
 Can hardly expect to be a p.oT7r5s- ., public opinion. V'
 Never gets any credit when ba .sn. the truth. 'eAs
 Tells hIs freckled-faced sunna, ,:-, that he will never go back on her 9'-'
 Is ususlly adapted by nature as s. cessful fisherman. '1c'
 Never believes what apybosv s. about another, unless 1t Is snma,b;.'s bed.
 Says be has bis appetite for Equo, m. der control. '' 11'
 Says 1t is very distasteful to b,,, q, see his name ID the newspapers O
 Was in every battle fought durlng ,ts last war. 'le
 Remained in Springfield A no,,b without getting "tipsy."
 Is thoroughly posted ID music and s,, and speaks four languages. besides x-it ing Latin and Greek huentEv '-'
 Is deeply conversant win tbe vo,L. pertaining to te DarwmiAn theory
 Is well aequaint, WiJh CleyrlsnJ and once danced pOlonaise with Ouee1 Victoria.
 Knows every prominent actor and singer and has seen every play ID eIls- tence.
 Talks great deal about the good old times.
 Is apt to see 10 reference to hlmssf ln thls column and to declare that tbe writer thereof Is liar himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

TIE proyerbisl ignorance of the east ern press relative to the Indian situ- ntIon in Arizona is further exemphed by the following paragraph from the New York Herald Of the 3i inst: Rene g8des yIsited the reservation at Dem- ing, \. M., and attempted to ge: the balance of the Indians to join them, but their efforts resulted m a fight, in which tEenTy-One reservation IndiaLs and one hostile were killed" The loca- ton of the San Carlos reservation at Deming, New Mexico, instead of at San Carlos, AriZUna, is about as slick s thing sS the good people of this Ter ritory want, but unfortunately we are not to be SO favored. The Herald how ever, locates the reservation with an eI- sctitude that Is psrslleled only by their knowledge of the Indian situation and knowledge Of Arizona people gen. erally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

THE city of Pheniz k again ezulting h inc hope of tal connection with the big round world. We trust it may real ize its foGiest gu.IcipEtiuns, and its lovely valley become the pIraiisaical gsrieD Of the southwest. The resources from whicl that cIty draws its sinews of prosperity are constantly augmeuting with developments and must necessarily make grand city Of the pretty town of Phea.x Wi5u rail comm mInic Ition the comaercial ties between this city and Pheuix will be made doubly strong. We Deei the'projlcts Of its soil and its or chards, and tue construction of rail road Eili so facilitate the intimate rela- iions that all our interests will become reciprocal.