davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-13

Old Capt Bennett of the 9Th cavalry, tho
great poker player of the Chicanauga kitch-
en-, who i. stationed at Fort Reno, has been
subpeoned to testify against the boomers
If the old war-hurse comes, look ont for
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-13

The emigration boom has set in in earnest;
every train on the Santa Fe and Frisco
drops off large crowd of home seekers a;
this city. In addition to the usual crowd
from the east Il number of western people
are now arriving.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-13

Imported saur kraut at the German gro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

violated By large cattle companies and
corporations. MANY million ncrcs Of
school lands are now Illegally incloscd.
In some instances the alternate sections
have been lenAed at seven cents per acre,
but these Ylolators of the law will not
lease the school sections at less price.
Why Is thisf Because they believe they
can dillydally with the state aud use her
property without paying Tor H. They do
not seem TO fear the authority aud power
VI the state, aud as long as this state OF
affairs exists they viii not respect the
laws nv opinion Is that the time has
come when action should be taken. II
the Enclosure act cannot be enforced
because the sentiment Of that
section IN lnimcal 10 that
class OF prosecutions, then some plan
should be- devised that viii protect the
state's property from fOrcibe use Bnd
occupation Two millions Of people
In Texas have Il common Interest In the
school lands, aud 10 permit few (Yery
few) wealthy firms and foreign corpora
tious 10 take, without authority, these
lands, use them free, 10 the exclusion u
Others, should not be longer permitted,
II distractions Of post md wire were
Illegally placed on the property Oi an M
dlyidunl by q person without authority
or any right TO the land, such individual
would certainly have tie Right 70 remove
the distractions without applying 70 the
court, and II seems 10 me that the state
has equally a. much right and authority
10 protect her property as an Individual
aud such force as may be necessary ior
the protection OF public property ehonld
be used.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ID. STIFFNESS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Dress trimmings.

Lot black rassomontorie gimp with
Set beads, to inch wide, ... 1Sto:
lot black passomontcriO gimp with
ioi bends, II 90 8 Inches Wide, ,... 40 10
Lot black passcmcntCrie gimp with
Set beads 81 to inches Wide, $50. to !
lot black passomcnicrie gimp with
satin cord and Jet beads, "a to alu. 80 Ito
Lot black pAssOmVuteric gimp with
satin cord aud ict beads tolin. ~ to
Lot black passCmcntprlc glmp with
cut Jet beads, to "a tn. ~ IS to
Lot black nasscmentcrlc glmp with
cut let olives, To In @ IS to-
lot black satin cord paasemvntcnc
gimp, n toS Ia. ~. .,. ;5c. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Wool Laces,

Angora wool net, IN light and dark
brown, hcigo garnet myrtle marine
black, 81 inches Wide ... 49,.
AngoraWUul hnunciugs, same shades
of net, 10, 10, ~, " inches wide
v 90, %, 40,
Cashmere wool net, new shades
bouncing 70 match .. 4 ooto5t
boNdcd net black aud white. - In,
wide. -. ~. 80 .,.,t 00toii
Beaded lace aud nouncings, white
and black .. s,, 7ic to (
hoAded trOnta. black aud white, enNh so 20 10 [
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Velvets,

Lot 20 In. Vclyctcen, complete line
OF shades ~, 81" 80 TO 4
lot 23.in. NclyCtoCn, nonpnrol fast
plllarc Colors. ~, 80. o.. 16c TO
Lot 2S-iu. Black NeNotcon,, ... soc to
Lot lA-in. SIN Velvet, staple colors,,. A.
Lot 20.in. Sllk velvet, now cOloripgs,
much better goods. ~. 4 % to
Lot u In. Silk Velvet, evening shades
and tiuts.... .... .,.. .. .
Lot 20 ia. Black SILK Nolycts 90, i % To
Lot - In. BLACK Sllk NolVets Ger.
man goods VII .. 800 to
Lot - in BLACK lyons, SIX velvet 400 TO $
Lot Brocndo SIX Nclyots complete
line OF cOlorA ... m = 90 10 1
los Broeade sin Velvet two toned
elegant dcsgng o.. ~, '2Sotoi 1,
lot BrooidC silk velvet, cut aud
uncut broad, elegant goods a. y. $50 q
Lot BLACK and Colorcd Pushes
worth co. . So 800, viii sell thcm
at go. ..,. ,.,, ..1 -. 1 80 TO /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Black Silks and Satins.

20.inch Black Gros Grain SILK Lyons soc TO
Il inch BLACK eros Grain SILK, bet
ter quality Lyons, ..., ., / 90 to 90
- inch BLACK eros Grain silk, very
heavy Gulnet... SEQ. ..., 1 80 10 %
siIk ~. -. 40. 90 to . so
% Inch our Silver star G. G, SILK
very rich..,, ... ,.. .. ] 70 10 80
% inch Belon's Cashmere, fine soft
grain, VIII not wear glossy. 90. J ~ To 90
- inch Black Surah. .., 3D., ! 60 TO 80
"a. inch BLACK Satin Khadomoa...... / 90 10 30
% inch Black Satin Duchess .. o.. ] 50 10 90
~ inch Black Satin Tricotinr ... / o. TO %
% Inch Lyons Black Brocadc SILK soc TO 80
20 Inch Lyons Black Brocado SILK
satin ground -. -. IS to so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

The London daily newspapers In editor
ials on the Bulgarian and serylan war
are unanimous IN condemDing Scryla anh
express great anxiety as 10 the future OF
the Balkans,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
& BARR
Wehav
rcomrs
mrNchahL harrins
AL TICETED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AS ADVERTISED.
CoIored Satins and Silks.

i9.inrh Colorod Saline, choice tan
and winter shades . . NsO to 73c
20 Inch lolOrcd Satins,hetter grades Sic to ! %
% Inch MarroleauN satin, Az, shados 6Oc
iOt-Completc assortment " even.
Ing soors IN .eaun rhademcs !. 100 to %
Lot--Whiic and night shades bro.
ende silk a, IL, ... 90 to2 80
Is inch Lyons, assorted colors. silks SOc 10 iSc
se'nch Lyons dross SILKS, heavy, SIC TO / %
u inch lyons dress silks, very
heavy $50. 49,. IT. IS toll 20
~ -inch groa do londrcs,nOw shades o. 10 ~
IS Inch Hadsimer, new style ..., l 90 to SO
81 -inch satin rhRdamcs, fun line VI
street and evening shades w SSc to l 80
"a Inch surah sllk,Rny shade ~ to I ~
20 inch hroCadc SIN beautiful colors $50 to o.
sA'ineh hrooade SILK, two toucd ,,,. l 50 TO 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

IN. rireet-cai tnis ai-ri e,D@ -, -, -,
iOos was caught ~ the cAr-wheel anu
badly mashed and bruised $500.
The ladles of the Congregational chNfoD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

nouncce tnat au1ug sue ntst year ne iihs
received Eli 1888 Sin answer 70 prayer,
nnt single donation having Decn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
HOSIERY.

ladies' white uosc 90 10 ! 6oper das.
Ladies' BLACK lioer, % to 1 80 per d0g
Ladies' y. X, Col, Navy, Seal and Card % to
Ladies' nun Regular unbleached Hose at asc
tadies Full Regular Extra Good Hose at asi,se
TO Soc
ladies rui Regular placs, Navy, Brown and
Ladies' Fiocce lined. escorted colora sse 10 nNo.
Ladies' Emu Regular llsle Hose, Black. striped
and solid cNlors, AZ 5NC,
Ladies Fun Regular lisle Hose, nlacN. striped
and solid c0iofs, at lAc TO %.
ladies SIN Hose, assorted cOlurs, o.,
Ladies' S,lk Hose. In Black and Dark cOiors,
%, I 80 and %.
t.adics SUI llosc In Black and colorcd, extra
nno, 2 30 to $ 90.
Ladies' SIN Hose in Evoplps shades, extra
tadieN Cotton Hose, extra size, lnbleachcd
and colOrs, 3Sc to loC
ladies Wool Hose, an colora VOC 10 i0c
Ladies Cashmere Hose, all culors, 80 t0 Tsc
ladies Fine English Cashmere Silk Emb. N
Misses six Hose, assorted coors, slse q as to
60
Mlsses SIM Hose, BLACK. also I, s6o tolls.
Misses Cotton Hose. Navy, Brown, Garnet and
card an slgoe 4 Tor aAc
Misses Fancy lllhhod Hose, BLACK, Navy THROWN
and Garnet. q s eic 60 SOC
Boys GRAY mixed aud solid color ribbed School
Hose, O 3, lac ia s0o,
Boya' cray Mixed, extra heavy and extra long
school liusp, 10 y, Poe TO She,
Misses Fancy Wool Hose, . to s. lhc 10 500.
Misses Colurod and nlAok Cashmere Hose 8
10 s, 2AC To SOc
Misses Fancy Cashmere liosc, (. zoe TO o.
lntanW .Hbhed Cashmere iiose, striped aud
solid cOlora, i6c. 2Ac and aAc
Infants Fine Cashmere Hose assorted rolork,
eAC to- 0Oc,
Infants silk Hose, Light shades, 75c to co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
.......ry 10 Protect the ohI'dr'"''
..d..A Most Important
Document'

AZ tao ,TsrtN, Tex, Nov. IL, lsso'
n, s,ate Land Board'
irss css.ary yN that our land laws be
|. nses'sa ,,Symi In connection with
~. ~ views and suggestions as
ports IA remedies. The school
X neeusS more than S50,000,000,
ss Eo WV Is one of great impor-
aeople and should be fully
. US understood by all, and my
go au are made with that object in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

ag Brow
tltturtC|
been pi|
NIX M
Ar0of d
Bng un !
estings|
waite Al
ave bel
coipr|
speak,
scl laI|
have 4
httya. Atl
iil,leb,l|
snan \
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
Cancer Of Tongue.
A CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN. GRANT

Some ten years ago had a scrofulOus sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the old time treatment was healed up, and
/ supposed was well. round, however it had
only been driven into the system by the use Of
potash ami mercury, aud in Marco, 1882. it broke
out in my throat, and concentrated in what some
Of the doctors denominated cancer. was placed
under treatment for this disease Some six or
seven OF the best physicians in the country had
me at different times under their charge, among
them were specialists in this line; but one after
another would exhaust their skill aud drop me,
for grew worse continually. The cancer had
eaten through my cheek, destroying the roof of
my mouth and upper lin, then attacked my tongue
palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and
under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating ont
TO the top Of my left cheek bone and up TO the
left eye. From hearty robust woman of $50
pounds, Twas reduced TO a mere frame Of skin
and homes almost unable to turn myself in bed
| could not eat any solid food, but subsisted on
liquids and my tongue was so far gone could
not talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible
sufferings of body which experienced nevercan
be revealed. Given up by physicians to die with
no hope Of recovery upon the part OF my friends
who sat around my be dside expecting every mo-
ment tobe my last; in fact, my husband wonld
place his hand on me every now and then to see
whether was alive or not, and at one time all de
cided that life was extinct, and my death was re
ported all over the country.
Snch was my wretched and helpless condition
on the first of last October uSSD, when my
friends commenced giving n Swifrs Specific
In less than a month the eating places stopped and
healing commenchd. and the fearful aperture in
my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted to
gether. A process OF new under lip is progress
ing finely, and the tongue which was almost de-
strOyed is being recovered, and it seems that ma
ture is supplying a new tongue. | can talk Sc
that my friends can readily understand me, aud
can eat solid food again. | am able to walk about
wherever please without the assistance of any
one. and have gained fifty pounds of flesh. All
this under the blessing of mercifnl Heavenly
father, is due TO Swifi's Specific. | am a wonder
and a marvel 10 all my friends, hundreds of whom
nave known my intense sufferings. and have visi
ted me in my Affections. While am not entirely
well, yetmy gratitude is none the less devout, and
| | am confident that perfect recovery is now in
| sight If any doubt these facts, | would refel
them to Hon. John II. Trayor State Senator Of
this district who is my ncighbor, DIR. It. $. Brad
! field, OF La Grange Ga, or To any other persons
| Irving in the southern part of TroHpe county, Ga
| MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
| LAGRANGE. Ga, May IA, 1886
Sold by all Druggists
| Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases msiled free
| Call on our Physician, No. l51 W. aSd St, N. Y
| Consultation free.
| THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

s--44sasA-
sin desires to place In the chair Of com.
mander- in-chief q man who will preserve
the order from the disgraceful and dis
orderly proceedings which have character
lied these two-days' proceedings"
From all parts Of the hall and from the
crowded galleries instantly came tornado
Of Kisses. When order was restored Com
mander Kountz demanded the reading OF
the Objectionable language by the official
stenographer. ~ 1A
Griffin, pale and nervous, Kisses still ring
ing in his ears, attempted an apology, but il
was more offensive than the original insult
to Commander Kountz, and amid groans
and Kisses he was dragged by friends into
his seat
Governor Fairchild then arose, and in a
feeling and generous manner withdrew his
name.
The committee to which was referred
Comrade Loring's resolution in favor Of the
So a month pension bill reported adversely
and there was minority report in itsfavoi
by Comrade Graves, of Michigan The ad
verse report was adopted after protracted
debate
A telegram was read from Gen. Grant
thanking the members for their sympathy
San Francisco was chosen for the next meet
ing and the encampment adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
THEY RECOVERED THE MONKEY
hut Concluded That the Human Pill.
Was Buried Enough.

but Concluded That the Human Pile
Was Buried Enough.
VICKsBURG, Miss, June u. "A letter from
Capt A. j. Stevens of Doherty's ferry, On
Sunfiower river, says a singular accident oc-
Cured on Goose lake, about fifteen miles
from that point, Monday. Capt Jackson, OF
Murfreesboro, Tenn, was building bridge
across the lake When near the center one
of the guy ropes to the pile driver parted,
dumping the heavy hammer in the lake
about twenty feet up the bridge, As il
fell it struck one of the workmen and
crushed him through the bridge into the
lake, where the water is about eleven feel
deep Capt Jackson constructed Golfer
dam and lowered it over the hammer, theI
procuring a large lift pump drew the
water out of tho same When the ham
mer was secured and it was pulled
out the bottom side of it was
bloody, and it was supposed that the
body of the workman was under it. the
hammer having buried itself about five
feet in the mud and had to lie dug out
About the time the hammer was secured
the body was abandoned The hammer wa
restored to the driver, and the bridge worl
goes ON as usual
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
MRekin Steps Down.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE members of the
Cook County Democratic club have been
"all tore up" and were, for several days,
because call for primary meetings was
published with Mr.. Joseph C. Mackin's
name signed to 1t a few days ago. Thurs
day night meeting was held, and as soon
as order was obtained Mr. Mackin arose
and declared his name appeared to the
call without his procurement, and dis
claimed all responsibility therefor, stating
that he had sent in his resignation some
months ago, and he supposed it had been ac-
cepted. There were several speeches made
about the matter, among the speakers be
ing NJ c. Mcdonald. who thought Mr.
Mackin was being rather trodden upon.
The end of it was that Mackins resigna
ton was accepted and Alderman WhaleT
selected TO fill the vacancy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
rhilanthropists Take Notice.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 27-Comms
sioner Atkins was asked IL sweeping change
Is contemplated in his department He re-
piled: Il can not say that there is There
have been no changes as yet worth mention
ing Out of sixty agents five only have
been dismissed. No general reduction Is
contemplated at present, inasmuch as it is
difficult to produce the proper men for these
places"
"What do understand by the term proper
menT
Honest men; men who are animated
more by philanthropie motives in apply ing
for Indian agencies than Jor what they car
mako out of their opportunities
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
The Insult to the Eighty Ninth.

New YORK, June 27-There is renewed
excitement and Indignation among the re-
spectacle members of the produce exchange
over the conduct of the young brokers who
'nsultei the soldiers of National Guard a
week ago, in defying the authority of the
door committee. Although it is admitted that
at least some fifteen brokers ara amenable
to severe discipline for disobeying one of
the most important rules of the exchange,
the floor committee and board of managers
are evidently powerless to punish the offend
ers. Mr.. Eldredge, chairman of the floor
committee, said to a United Press reporter
that he was afraid he would have to let the
matter drop as it was almost impossible to
obtain evidence against the offenders
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

The experience of years has not de-
tracted from the acknowledged excellence
of the qualities of DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, but has completely
established their hold upon the tastes OF
all persons who love delicious havors II
you desire fine, delicate flavor in cakes,
puddings, creams, ices, or pastry. use DR..
Prices Flavors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
Medical ColIeres In Indiann.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a. Physicians
throughout the state have been in a quandary
ever since the passage of the medical bill as
to its construction. The attorney general
gives an elaborate Interpretation Of the law.
The most important question asked is,
"What constitutes reputable medical col
lege in the meaning of the statute!" and
Judge Hord answ. RS: mo particular school
or system of medical practice is preferred
by the law, and no rights ais conferred
upon one not accorded to all"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

Delays are dangerous This is an
aphorism that applies most aptly to dis
ease, while it may appear triaing at the
first it may rapidly develop into some Sc,
rious complication, unless promptly treats
ed. A slight attack of indigestion may
develop into dyspepsia. slight irregn
larity of the kidneys may soon become q
dangerous complaint; slight cough is
liable to quickly manifest itself as fatal
pulmonary affection. Delay no longer
Mishler's Herb Bitters will check the ad-
vance of the disease and restore you to
health. Esd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
The Grant Bulletin.

MOUNT McGREGoR, N Y, June a.
Gen. Grant kept his room all Friday morn
ing, having had rather wakeful night. DIR.
Shrady'S rest was not disturbed, however,
on Cen. Grants account The Bath invalid
chair, with buggy top, was standing at the
porch steps all morning waiting for him.
The general had not seen it, but he was
pleased To hear of its arrival, and will prob
ably try it soon.
LATER. The general came out about
noon, and was wheeled to the hilltop in his
Bath chair. From this elevation he sur
veyed the valley with field glass He re.
manned few minutes on the hotel porch
and was then wheeled back TO his cottage
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
hendricks ON political Tolerance.

Boston, Mass, June "a. Vice President.
Hendricks was dined Thursday by the Bay
State club and 800 covers were laid In hi.
post prandial speech Mr.. Hendricks sala
that it would never be his policy to pro
scribe the opposite party to such an extent
that they should have none Of the honors of
the government, when they had contributed
TO the support of the country and had helped
to fight its battles.
Tue vice president left Boston on the $3.50
train Friday morning, over the Boston &
Albany railroad, On route for Pittsfield,
where he was received by James W. Hall,
ESQ, of the Berkshire County Insurance
company. In the evening he was rendered
a racaption
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

DANvILLE, Va. June % Aunt Parthenis
Jones, aged 10 years, was sold as slave
from Person county, North Carolina, forty
years ago She was separated from her
husband and two daughters at that timo
After her freedom she began searching for
them. She learned some years ago that her
husband was dead. She traced her
daughters to this place, and reached
here Wednesday night looking for them.
They were found Thursday and reunited
the meeting being very touching. AT til.
time she was taken from them one wa
about II years old and the other months.
Her eldest daughter is now the wife of 4
colored justice of the peace of this city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

QUEBEC, June 81 A number of French.
Canadian citizens have banded themselves
together and appointed committee for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the
position of the half-breeds implicated in the
northwest troubles, and subscribe toward
defraying their expenses in tho coming
trials. Hon. Judge 7. J. J. Loranger wa,
elected president of the committee
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
TRieD FOR AvENGING HIS HONOR.
Capt. johnson, of Indiana, Acquitted in
Celebrated Case.


KNOXVILLE Tenn. June %. The jury in
the johnson Henry case had not been able
TO agree up to 10 O'Clock Thursday night
The jury reported to the Judge at that they
were unable to agree, standing nine foI
acquittal and three for conviction. The
case has been in progress two weeks, and
has attracted widespread attention.
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, was the
leading counsel for the defense. Capt T.
T. johnson, formerly of Indiana, was ar
raignei for killing Maj Edwin Henry III
Green county, Tennessee, on Sept Is, 1854
Henry led Juhnson's wife astray more than
year before, and Mrs johnson committed
suicide in Indiana
LATER AT S:l5 Friday morning, the
johnson Henry jury returned a verdict oI
not guilty The announcement of the yer.
dict caused a tremendous demonstration of
applause by the large crowd in the court
housa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
Mexican Editorial Excursion

ST. LOUIS. June 27.--The excursion of
Mexican editors arrived in this city early
Friday morning, and were met at the Union
depot by the reception committee, and
escorted to the Southern hotel After
breakfast they were taken to the Merchants
exchange, where regular ceremonies Of well
come we're carried out The party viewed
places Of interest ia and about the city dur
ing the afternoon
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27
Public Printer Rounds Again

WASHINGTON CITY, June 81 Speaking of
the current report that james EMERSON, of
Philadelphia, had been rendered and had
accepted the position of public printer, Col.
Lamont said: 1.-THE appointment has moi
been rendered Mr.. Elverson or any other
person. The matter has not yet been con-
sidered by the president" Mr.. EMERSON
said that he was here simply to rest, and
not TO ask for office. There is no reason to
believe that Public Printer Rounds will pai
serve out his term.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

"Yes, / live pleasantly enough with my
husband" she said, ''but i believe !
should have married Augustus, if all the
girls hadn't made fun of him, and said
he'd be bald as pumpkin in year or
two" Young men, take warning, and use
Parker's Hair Balsam. Cleanses the scalp,
restores color. removes dandruff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

CITY OF MEXICO, June 27--The govern
ment has sold the a, 900, 900 worth Of nickel
coin stored at the palace since what Is
known as the "nickel riot" Mt a nominal
value to the London bank acting as agent.
The amount paid was 5000 The nickel
is already on its way to England. 1t is stil
believed the government has in reserve some
extensive financial scheme that has not yet
been bruited
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-27

LONDON, June n United Ireland, OF
Dublin, warns Messrs. Dixie and Chamber
lain, members of the late; Gladstone cabinet.
to keep outside of Ireland. 1t denounces
their tour as an electoral manoeu-
yer, and says that it only adds insult to in
jury" The speeches Of Mr.. Chamberlain
are characterized as cynical hypocrisy ass
long as the house of lords exists" excainis
Unitei Ireland, "only a Tory government
can pass an effective home rule scheme"