davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

They Are Going to Take Cairo.

LONDON. Oct. 81 The Times correspond.
emit at Assouan telsgraphs that Il large rebel
army has left Omdurman for Abhamad. A
number Of nuns who escaped from the rebel
prisons have arrived ct Assouan They say
they are certain that an attack on Lower
Egypt Ia intended, as the rebel cry, which
was formerly "On to khartoum" is now "On
tn Cairo
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31
Second Letter from an Illinois Lady,


SEYMOUR, Champaign Co. H.. Jane. 1885,
public know how have
and by Dr. Keck surprise of friends
neghbors doing house
of inability suffering be
all left
with cold
took the Seymour and Champaign
heck, short time the
the depot eighth of mile house,
Mrs heck being the only me People
have not during the bed
Mrs keck, have
done, they will without doubt be greatly benefited.
Rpsnac tfnllv NJ
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

NEW York. Oct 81 There were 2Jl fail.
ures In the United States and Canada re-
ported to K. G.. Dun & Co., of the msrcnn.
tile agency, during the week against la
last week and l68 tho week previous to last.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

1t takes over one hundred pairs of
gloves to assauge the grief of the
Brooklyn officials over the death of an
alderman, whose life might have been
saved by single bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

Itook one bottle of Athlophoros and it
cured me Of my sufferings from neuralgia
I am how enjoying perfect health and am
thankful to the Athlophoros Company
for their great remedy for neuralgia and
rheumatism. Polina Sweeney, Towanda,
III
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct 81 -Ex- Chief
Justice Vincent. of New Mexico. cailed ON
the president Friday morning and had gait.
q protracted interview.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

NEW YoRK, Oct. 81 George f. McDon.
aid, an actor, founder OF ths Order Of Elk+
died at Amityvile, L l., Thursday,
aoad ~
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

The United States half dime of 1909 is
a valuable coin. 1t is worth S23.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

The Doctor tema,k able form
httraimcu
o IN hc fam ma bral,
m e fCt
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

The Potomac River, opposite the CAPT.
tol, is one mile wide
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31
THE
Davenport Health Institute.
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
CATARRH.
CAN 1T BE CURED!
LETTER NO. 5.

CAN 1T BE CURED!
%ne' % Si ses% ps,s Ts o@ ad % on
to wna a us ana to what diseases existence The hum
To r ha eon % ons,n I n " & %
NAM @ na sSa n osr base eG ~ n % @
paeh d dsus a %s system a" p
bis an be- pd in eGg p1n ssvs g on o" ]
Even affection satisfied
follow any neglect himself the cah snrr SLOW seek relief The sad
asu,s and b hence e a g with ex mn 's and .e ne"
offered Allowing prejudice close his mind
ie ppoIun M Se,9m" sn iayt a% U, when r ]
readily yields when reasonable
Ibis s a nsesss o"ss III I 's
membrane As localized disease however Canr, gen understood to
T a as1 Air Tn, n's WIENER Nasal e r s % or ]
brought by neglect treating simple cal,
csar RI, be s as n bs , ss s"
has more nan ua tendency dye eo y
chronic must be treated with complications Which, or less
] pnSs nn and ~ s'pS u fs upon til"
o amnos " ds s its m % . "e@S
g hearing gradually
Continually S
fss oa s a1n up 1 p
like ys sss r ' Sso s % &: a" yn
s; @ @ S.s ssn cd s aev @ and
''''N NILES Fko ase DAS 1ES SH'S '' A'"
s e treated E % ~ %hsa sa9 g" ss regular
to
o and
From CAPT. LON BRYsON MERCHANT. DAVENPORT, Ia.
for t ysa' ss @ an sn a "H
head,
which
n and hawking and splitting
FROM MOSES HOBBS, ESQ FOREMAN G. r. l. q Z. r. r.
SHOPS, DAVENPORT, a.
DocroR CoNNAueHToN Dear badly afflicted
ans
instant relef and l can recommend to the afflicted
FROM FRANK FILBERT, Highly Respected Farmer of Port
Byron, Illinois, 10 Miles from Davenport Iowa.
WALTER bears Mah
old had been suffering since 1876 with Chronic C
drawn up until was all out OF its natural She Unable
a entirely we'll and the eIuanng neuralgia her head has left her
sans some pronounced Others nfammator rheumatism
umoed that
OFFENSIVE DISCHARGE FROM THE HEAD
Catarrh manfest itself
individual
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

D Much as rs back into the throat collects y hS
creating relief by
practice Cata and embarrassing the affected is
ent and exhaustive efforts fail doge food s"un s~a
Again the offensive deposit, itself the Nasal Cavities shape
ul breathing producing
Indicative liberation which time destroy the the
OFFENSIVE BREATH
The breath always ane d an ] IS s% % oneh a o
which the stencil really and
ah lives continually impure atmosphere his surrounding and na
OTHER DIsCoMFoRTs
giving a
eyes, pain "nis itself the temples
generally buned entirely lost and become similarly
husky
indeed progressive
under been regarded Consumption and so treated by
Oft frequent Scarcely any
fed with disease length of time retains Of the
others the hearing ndsne waHu the m0n'0r
Noise description often adds materially the
DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
As the disease 1aen itself the victim after another Of the vital
s g r" I sas % ,he ,a and ] "s to p s
inclined to the weakened and its i'm
The utmost
eo each one s he giving ns~ npu n
attacking this
would indeed blessing humanity would learn
1a %saSs5 'ns sssa' Il, ~ dc EXP c ss<' " " neglect Inc
The Davenport Health Institute,
Nc. Brady Corner o.
DR. Cos-N AuoHros Prest
''''A'A' ''''' Globe Continued,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

Caarh
individual different
corless acrd fluid glai like
thick purucn yellow
tint and occasionally reaked hked with blood
the discharge that the the whole
of corruption.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

CoPYRIGHT 1885.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-31

See the Doctor, FREE OF CHARGE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

MR. l.. H. MANNING, who has just Gr- rived from Washington, had long in terview with Commissioner Atkins be- fore leaving the capital, in relation to affairs in Arizona. NIT. Atkins asked MT. Manning to state to the people of this Territory that hIs whole heart was in the work of subd ling the hostIles ID ArizonH, and that the plans now being enforced had been adopted only after the most careful consideration Of the troubles. The military arm of the gov ernment constitutes the proper means for the subjugstion of the hostiles and he felt confident that the vigorous efforts to be made at once will be crown ed with succes. He hoped that no nasty and ill-advised movement will be made by the people to precipitate s collision with the military or excite the now peaceable Indians. He expressed his desire to receive the views of the people of Arizona upon points where they con- slider he has made mistakes, and he will give them proper consideration. He will do every thing in his power to re- lieve the people of this territory from their burden of Indian troubles, and is anxious to end them at once. The peo- pie of Arizona can appreciate such manly and just position as Mr. Atkins has assumed in this matter and they are inspired with better hopes of the speedy of the serious troubles thHt have existed so long and have proven so disastrous to both life and property
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Mines md Mining.

The mining outlook in different parts
 of the territory Is good. The Copper Queen Company having consolidated
 with the Atlanta mining company under the corporate name of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, has rich ore enough to make BIsbee a tluurishIng town for years. We regret that the low
 price of copper will prevent this con- pany from making their old time divI- dends, but then they can make money for a long time to come and cau operate at a profit as long as any copper company in the country Tombstone bids far to come to the front agaIn as a heavy bul- lion producer. The mammoth pumps on the Contention and Grand Central hills are successfully draining the bored depths of these mines, throwing out a stream of two millions of gallons of water every twenty-four hours, and the best of il IS they have valuable ore below the water level, il may be some time before these mines get their levels, veins and stopes opened sufficiently to start their mills, but the stuff Is there and the energetic management of Messrs. White and Gage will get it out or course this will give new impulse to other companies in that district, so the time IS not far distant when Tombstone will be the theatre of active, energetic mining operations.
 The Mammouth Gold Mining Com pany on the Uila is running thirty stamps and is making money. They have a very valuable property.
 The Old Nulture mine IS doing we'll Lyman Fillmore and |. $. Senator Jones have lease on this property and are working it ut prof; of about ten thousand dollars per month. The Nul- ture IS big mine and will be heard from in the future.
 The Quijotoa district will be a big ore producer. The Bonanza mines here are being systematically opened and when Messrs. Flood and Mackey get good and ready they will surprise the stockholders with handsome divi- dends.
 S This part of tine country has been neglected hy mining capitalists, but We think cur day IS coming We have good mining properties in Ysvapai. Pinsl and MohHve counties. some of which are paying their owners who select and ship their ores and when we have railroad communication We can expect s large output of gold and silver bul lion. The mines are good, but being owned, in most part, by prospectors and poor men, have never been developed ID any systematic manner nor worked to any considerable iextent, but We have implicit faith inLours.. mineral district and do not think our mining men will have to wait long for full realization of all their hopes.
 Let one good mining expert come into our part of the country, examine the properties for sale, take hold of some of them with a good, responsible aud then We shall have real genuine mining bOom--Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

SOME of the Sacramento Chinamen contemplate taking up their residence Tn New York and Boston. because of the demonstrations of enmity toward them made by the local organizations of that city. This Is a wise conclusion for them to arrive at. It is time that the practical people of Gotham and the cut tured denizens of the Hub should expe- rience something of the ufiliction they have so immensely enjoyed seeing their western neighbors bear. They will learn a few lessons ss full of sGlutary instruction as they are expensive to the purse, and one of these days they will realize that they have wasted lots of sentiment upon an unworthy people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

TIE views Of Manton Marble upon the silver question, Rs obtained from the fingnciers Of the European mon archies. have been adopted by President Cleveland without question, as adapted to the present condition of our free re- public. The position taken IS solely m the interests of the capitalists, and fl silver becomes demonetiZed the poor classes ot the United States will be ground down to still greater toll and poverty than now falls to their lot. The President has been misled ID the matter and has placed too great confidence in the judgment of interested parties. He has not gwen the subject that careful and thoughtful consideration that its importance demands. He has but httle knowledge of the vast extent of western country now growing in population and wealth with magical rapidity, solely from the silver mines that are being developed. To parslyZe the silver mining interests would be death blow to the prosperity and progress of many of the western states and territories, with correspond ing advantage to the eastern milliona- tres. In Arizons, our greatest resources
 e1s m our mines. They have yielded many millions in silver, gold and cop per, and they now employ thousanus of men n the work of development and treatment of the ores. To stop
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

FROM the record of the rainfall in
 Tucson during the past ten years, kept
 by MT. F.. l.. Wetmore, there has been
 but 42J inches of rain during the pres
 ent calender year, not including Decem-
 Der. This Is the smallest annual rain
 fall of which there IS any record, the
 nearest approach to it being the year
 1880, when 661 inches fell. Notwith-
 standing this, the beef cattle in this DOT
 ton of the Territory are, as a rule. in
 good condition and fair quality of beef
 is being shipped to California. This IS quite contrast with the year 1863 m
 California, when nIne inches of rain
 failed to produce feed enough for the stock, many of which dIed from starva- tion. The prevailing prlce then for cat tie was about S2.50 per head, and for horses, from 5 to s10 Many cattle were killed for their hides alone. The birds even died in great numbers for the want of water and ii was a drouth full of terrors. Hay was sold at SlO per ton and could scarcely be had at even that price. This year Tn the valley north of Tucson, the land produced one and quarter tons of wheat hay Fer acre, with only one These contrasting facts give evidence that our soil contains and re- tsins larger amount of moisture than it has been supposed to do, and the grasses receive water from below during the absence of rains. The importance of this condition suggests that the soil can be made to hold a still greater qusn- tity of water. and by properly arranged furrows upon the hillsides the water can be prevented from flowing rapidly away into the srrOyos. and be forced to sink into the earth to do service at some future tune. It also suggests that deep blowing should be resorted to, that the ioosened earth may become saturated with the water and retain it longer. The experience of the present year of drought gives us hope that but httle may be felt for the aqueous in the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

TIE action of the Supervisors of Glla county Tn calling for representative meeting of the Supervisors of Graham, Cnehise, Pima, Pinal, GIla and Apache counties is highly to be commended and should meet with hearty response by the boards of the several counties named. The purpose of the meeting Is to discuss the present Indian situation and if possible afford relief by ridding the country of the murderous hostiles whose periodical raids strike terror to the hearts of our exposed people. With unIted action means can be devised and carried out by which the red scourge will be wiped from the face of the earth. The meeting Is called for January 18th and will take place in thIs city, it therefore behooves our people to forward the project along, to accord our visitors a hearty welcome and make their stay among us one to be remem- bered. Concerted action of the various boards, supported by tiIe people of the counties represented, will do more to solve the vexed Indian question than any other move that has hitherto been made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

THE opening of the new California
 Southern railroad from Waterman sta- tiun on the Atlantic < Pacific railroad through the Csjon Pass to San Diego, has already defiected large stream of travel southward. snd full trains are run in both directions. The ride from
 Waterman to COlton is s particularly pleasant one. the route following up the Moiave nver for a long distance and entering the steep grades of the Caion Pass from the elevated mesa. Here the great work of con- struction was concentrated. The grade for the first six miles from the summit is over one hundred and sixty feet to the mile and for the next six miles it is one hundred and forty feet, gradually iessening until the valley is reached near San Bernsrdino. Al the summit the brakes are all set firmly, and away the train goes, down the grade, through cuts so deep that the eye can discern their tops, and the next over a bridge or fill above a deep and fearful chssm, pursuing a ser pentine course down through the tall peaks and dismal gorges, always a chang ing scene before the enraptured traveller. It is indeed grand and sublime pano rama, and not unmixed with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
PheniX Items.
THerald.I


 The Vekol mine below Casa GrGnde is yielding an output of SSlO0 per month.
 The settlers on the San Pedro were warned last week 10 look out for hostile Indians
 Reavis, the land thief, has entered into 6 contract to sell his interest ID the pre- tended PeralfR grant, for i've dollars on condition that he Is to be employed by the purchaser st sGlsry of S2jO per month.
 lPhenix Gazette
 A hunting party started out yester- day, of which Jake Marks was mem Der. They were riding n fishers delIv- cry wagon and Mir. Marks imFrovIsed a seat by placing a chair m the Tear part of the same. A short distance from town, the horse started up suddenly and Mir. Marks WAS thrown from his wagon, sustaining painful iniurles Tn the break age of three ribs. He Is now confined 10 hIs bed, but we hope may soon recover from hls injuries.
 D. H. Recarte met with Rn accident yesterday from which he escaped rather fortunately. He started down the val ley to partake of dInEer to which be had been invited. A lady companion was In the buggy with him, when one of the horses stepping into a gopher hole, fell to the ground, breaking the pole and the double-tree. Mir. Recarte man aged to hold the team until they were from the damaged vehicle and then returned 70 town, deterring for the present the enjoyment of the dinner.
 It is quite probable that the sale of the Silver Meseum mine will De effected in & few days to parties of much experi- l ence and plenty of capital This mine 1 has yielded handsome returns to the | Smithline Bros. who have assorted and | shipped the ore to Colorado for reduc- | sion, and therefore it Is apt to bring s | good price. We would like to see the | property pass into hands of persons who will be willing to work it on a more | sxtensive scale. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

IT is to the credit of San Francisco that the diabolical plot of the socislis- tic association was thvarted before 1t had culminated in indiscriminBte blood shed. The ringlesders in the scheme are shown to belong to that restless foreign element that IS continually plot ting to destroy their superiOrs, and who are never contented unless in the midst of a terment of excitement. They are dangerous only through a cunning se- cresy, and generally they manage to make a bungling blunder in time to betray theIr secrets, and then enjoy a sensational notoriety for a brief time. We do not find the industrious and willing toiler among the wretches en- gagged in such diabolIcal work; they are only adventurers, who shun manual labor and gain q precsrious subsistence through questionable means. They are the fungus fattening of the substance Of the body polite and they should be extirpated, root and branch. We have no patience with such crsnks, and ex- Amples should be made of them that will deter others from following in their wretched footsteps and forever eradicate the evil element from our land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

ihis industry at once would be be the practical abandonment of the Territory by the white people and the financial ruin of every mlne owner. What Is true of Arizona is equally applicable to New Mexico. Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Utah and portions of other states and territoues, and it is unreasonable to suppose that such vast scope of our common country will be oppressed through the greed of Wall street. The President has not consid- cred that fully one-third of the gold product of the United States comes from the silver mines. The gold IS found in greater or less quantities in nearly every kind of ore, but not in quantities sufficient 10 pay for mining solely for that metal. In mo o.t instances the gold products of silver mines coa- stitute the sole profits of the industry, the value of the silver being consumed iD the expenses of mining and milling. The cessation of silver mining would, therefore, so materially curtaIl the vol ume of gold product that its value would enhance to the profit of the mOneyed men and the poverty of the less fortunate people. Silver is the money of the people, and in govern ment constituted for the people and by the people, it is somewhat inconsistent to even seriously consider its demopeti- zation. Silver Is not a burden, and We have thus far failed to find even one person who possesses too much of 1t, and while the Wall street gamblers pro- fess to hate it. they will even periure their souls to get possession of it. They know that its demonetizatIon means greater profits from the enhanced value of gold, and through purely selfish and mercenary motive they bring all their influence to bear upon Congress to cast it aside. 1t would expand the Presi- dents conception of the vast country over which he exercises executive func- tions, if he could be prevailed upon to make a tour of the western and southern states. He has never been further west than Buffalo, New York, and can there fore form no correct idea Ot the great country beyond, and its needs at the hands of the government. Such visit would expand his ideas of national gov ernment, and it would bring to hIm a blush that he ever made such absurd recommendations to Congress on the metal currency of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

FRANK PROCTOR, one of the most sensi- ble and at the same time practical cat tlsmen in Arizona, offers to equip man for period of six months at his own expense. If the other csttlemen will join with him and likewise furnish a good man well armed and equipped for service, as are the men under Capt. Parks, of Duncan, there would soon be an end to murderous Indian raids. This proposition wIll be made to the Supervisors at their meeting here in January. Cattlemsn throughout the territory will undoubtedly fall into line and thus give the supervisors a basis upon which they can conduct B telling campaign. If the territory will reim- purse these men for expenses incurred well and good, but let these services be offered without hope of thIs and greater effort will be made for recompense in in- creased security to lives and property.