davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-23
Auction al the white Elephant

TL.S Attest. E.P. CLAUDON,
CityrCleTk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW NDVER ISEW EN- >.
no SPECIFIC
I III Cure Guaranteed
For 500.
At CLAVIN'S, SO Commerce St.
2-222-l yT.
For Sale at a Bargain!

House with four rooms and Out-houses, fine
vineyard and orchard, irrigable. Inquire on
premise No. Il South street, Fourth Ward.
2-l5-im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-23
AN ORDINANCE,

ATTEST: T.. p. CLAUDON,
City Clerk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The senate Tuesday passed bill to pre-
vent aliens from acquiring lands in the ter
ritorles.
Sloman Bros, leather dealer and sad.
diery Jobbers at Omaha, have failed for
$75,Ooa
c. C. Hatson was nominated fer congress
Tuesday by the Democrats of the Fifth In.
LLAMA district
Attorney General Hord, of Indiana, has
been released from the insane asylum, and
started west for an extended tour.
A church, the bank, postoffice, and two
stores at Brimfeld. Ills, were burned Tues
day morning, entailing loss of $4,000
Republicans of the Fifth Illinois district
met at Elgin, Tuesday, and renominated by
reclamation the Hon A. j. Hopkins, for
congress
John B. Riley, of Plattsburg, N. ", has
been appointed Indian school superintend-
ent, vice John H. Oberly, appointed civil
service commissioner.
The visible supple OF wheat and corn is
respectively, "a, sSS, 500 and 1914, Sal bushels
"A decrease since the last report of ., 9225, lis
bushels Of wheat and an increase of 100, Sd
| bushels of corn.
The Farmers Exchange and Loan com
pany of Edwardsville, Ill, has changed its
name to the Royal Trust company, OF Chi
cago, and will in future transact business
| IN the latter city.
Thirty structures at Pensacola, Fla, were
burned Tuesday morning, and several other
buildings were blown up to stop the pro
| gfess of the farnes Scores OF families were
rendered homeless
| The white and colored tramps engaged in
strawberry picking INDUCED in riot al
Centralia His, Tuesday night, using pistols
knives, razors and coupling pins Une man
was shot in the heau, and another was cut
| i'll the back.
The story comes from Boston that seven
silver certificates OF the denominations OF
500 each were swept about in boarding
house by the servants, one being burned by
the cook, in blisstnl ignorance of theil
value. One was found pasted in the
window of grocery store
Mrs. Hughes, a young and handsome
woman of Louisville, was Tuesday followed
from store TO store by detective who saw
her steal silk sto kings, goldrings, and lace
| When arrested az her residence, it was found
that she had constructed with great i'll
genuity hustle and pockets sufficient Il
hold all her piunder She is from II goot
family in Marion county, Kentucky.
Reports of the agricultural department
to the lower house OF congress say the whea
crops of India, Australia, and South Amer
lea, already harvested, are -, UO0, 00J bush
els less than last year while the product o.
the United States promises to exceed las
years yield by fully 100, 600, 600 bushels
The wheat in the United States May las
was l04, 100000 bushels, against H., 900, 0U
bushels in 1855
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

CITY OF MEXICO, June S.-Very destruc-
tive fires have been raging in Amacameea
forests near the capital Many ranches
are destroyed, and large number of per
sons, including several soldiers, have been
fatally injured while fighting the flames
Four have already died In the suburbs of
Villa de Guadaloupe, near here, was found
Tuesday morning the body of a woman,
who had been killed by three deep stabs
with a knife. The assassin had so lacerated
the woman's face that recognition was i'm
unSSihia
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

WASHINGTON CITY, June The decrease
in the public debt for May was -. 81, 1tii.
The interest bearing debt is now i ,2220, go
ai2 There are l7S, %, 04j silver dollars in the
treasury, an increase of about ESQ, coo for
the month The customs receipts were about
s1OJ,0Ou less, and the internal revenue re-
ceipts S250,0OO more than in May, 1855. The
government expenses were fully 100, OoJ
less than for the same period last year.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
Purify Your Blood.

Among spring preparations, do moi
neglect that which is most important OF
all-your own body. During the winter il
absorbs many impurities, which, If moi
expelled, are liable to break out in scrof-
ula or other disease. The best spring
medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t ex-
pels every impurity from the blood. and
gives strength to every function of The
body. Sold by all druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
A DlSGRRCEFUL EXHIBITION.
Two Pretty Pennsylvania Girls Slug Each
Other for IA Young Mans Company.

Other for a Young Mans Company.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June TUESDAY
afternoon two very pretty girls of this city
named Chrissie Seigel and Mamie Irwin, in
company with some companions, went to a
resort known as the Mountain house, a
short distance out OF town, where they in
tended to take dinner. During the prog
ress of the meal and after considerable beer
had been drank, a quarrel arose between
Christie and Mamie over young
man. Chrissie is a handsome blonde, while
Mamie is a dashing brunette 1t was
finally agreed that the girls should settle
the dispute by putting on two ounce hard
gloves and having a to, the best one to
have the young mans friendship.
A ring was formed in the backyard and
the girls went at each other in regular prize
ring style Five rounds were fought and
the brunette was successful Two young
men vino are well known in society acted a,
seconds. The blonde was badly used ny
and Mamis went home with the young man
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
ARE HAIR PINS INJURIOUS,

The largest percentage of neuralgia
headache seems to be among ladies, and
must certainly have cause Some have
attributed it to the hair being tightly
drawn over the head and held in place
by hair pins; in this way the nerves OF
the scalp are irritated and neuralgia
caused. Relief is sometines experienced
by removing the hair pins, hut it is only
temporary.
j. p. Mallette, Of the Malette & Ray
mond Manufacturing Company, No. 329
South Canal street, Chicago, tells as fol-
lows how his wife was completely cured of
neuralgia:
Yes; she was sick of and on for a long
time, but half bottle of Athlophoros
cured her so that she has not suffered
any since. When il was first recon-
mended to her she would not get it, as she
was always opposed to taking any kind of
patent medicine. But as. the treatment
she was under gave her no relief insisted
on her trying Athlophoros. After using
half bottle the neuralgia was gone and
has not returned since. told gentleman
at the Walnut House, Greencastle. Ind,
where | was stopping to get a bottle and
if it did not cure the intense suffering
that he was enduring he could have the
cost of the medicine added to my hotel
BILL"
"Well, did it cure him?"
eyes; it cured him at once ] hav;
recommended it to at least fifty difieren
persons, and in every case that l khoH
about it has always given the same good
results"
James d. Gibbin, room SO, No. l25 Dcar
born street, Chicago, ILL.,, is enthusiastic Ia
his praise of the medicine that has cured
him OF his rheumatism after he had tried ii
vain many different remedies as well .
physicians.
1t was inflanmatory rheumatism th
had firm hold OF me- he says. Man
times il laid me aside from my business.
combining me to the house and many time
SONY bed. Medicine did me no good j
looked as if ! was doomed to suffer Oh
without any relief"
"How did you come to use Athlophoros.
MIR. Gibbin?'
Mtwas thisway. Myoccupation being
that of travelling man, had the opportu-
nifty OF coming in contact with many rhel-
matte sufierersand consequently was recon-
mended TO use all the leading remedies on
the market, many Of which ! used with
no benefit whatever. During my trips to
Beaver Dam, Wis, | became acquainted
with lady who was a confirmed invalid
! from rheumatism. She could not walk at the
time first met her, but was rolled around
| in an invalid chair Whenever / went
there We always compared notes on the
rheumatic question. One day last winter
| ! was astouished to find her walking
around and well from the rheumatism.
| Upon inquiry as to how she got well she
said Athlophoros had done the work.
| Knowing what wonderful cure this
was, as her case was very severe one,
I at once commenced using the medicine
myself. The relief and cure was very
quick"
allow much did you take in all 2"
| "Four bottles
"Have you had any return of the com.
plaint?'
| "Not at ALL
| Ifyou cannot get ATHIorHoEos of your drug
| eist, we viii send it express paid. on receipt O
| regular price-onG dollar per bottle. We prefe
that You buy il from your druggist. but If hi
y.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
PoWDeRLY TO TIE MALeAMATEo


PiTTsRURG, Pa, June 3-The second
days session of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Workers met
promptly at S;3I a m. Wednesday. After
routine business n communication from
Grand Master Workman Powderly,
brought by special messenger from Cleve
land, was read to the convention
The communication extends fraternal greet
ings, together with an invitation that the
Amalgainated association should join the
Knights of Labor in body. The letter in
substance is as follows:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 81, lSS6-HoN.
WILLIAM WEIHE, PRESIDENT AMALGA.
MATED AssoCIATIoN-DEAR SIR: To you
and through you to the representative:
of the Amalgamated association Of
Iron and Steel Workers, the knight:
of Labor, in special session convened
sends fraternal greeting" After speak
ing of the progress attained by this
two organizations, the letter continues:
Single handed We can accomplish nothing,
but united there is no power of wrong We
may not openly defy You want
be able to help each other; but united
we eau eAbSuu nelplu8 Hdnt
to each other that need never fail
We ask you to annex your gram
and powerful corps to the main army thai
we may fight the battles of labor under on,
flag. No surrender of principle nor Of
identity need attend such a step No inter
ference in the management of your Graf
or their affairs will result With the aid o.
Knights of Labor wherever found in tn,
vicinity of the mill, shop or factory, YOU
members will be increased, and YOU
power TO regulate the iron and steel bust
he OF the United States will increase in {
corresponding degree. Do not suppose tina
this offer is made with view TO destroy
ing your organization The contrary il
true. We wish to strengthen it,
Fraternally yours, T. V. PowDERLY, G. NJ
w. X. OF l."
The communication was referred to tn,
committee on good OF the order, and replies
to by President William Weihe and Score
tary Martin of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION, extending cordial greetings
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
The properties of Mishler's Herb Bit

The properties OF MlshIer's Herb BIZ
tiers are wholly medicinal. It is COM
pounded on scientific principles upon
German formula, 200 years old. Clergy
men, temperance people. and all other
classes who oppose strong drink on prln-
ciple, endorse and recommend our great
household remedy. II is sure cure Tor
kidney and liver complaints.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Thomas colligan, De cased.

Estate Of Thomas Coligan, De eased,
The undersigned having been appointed Admin
istratrx of the estate Of Thomas Colligan, late Of
the county of Rock Island state OF Illinois, de-
ceased. hereby gives no.ice that she will appear
before the county court Of Rock Island county
at the Office of the CLERK OF said court in the city
Of Rock Island at the June term, On the Thirc
monday in June next, nj which time all person.
having claims against said estate are notified unc
requested to attend for the pnrpose of having The
same adjusted AL persons indebted TO said es
tate are requested TO make immediate paymen
to the undersigned.
Dated this sih day of May, A. D., 1855.
ELLEN CULiIGAN,
m-dtw ADMINISTRATIVE
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Juue 2.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day we're as
follows: Wheat-NI June, opened &c clio ed
75Ac, July, opened 144.c, closed 7U@sc, An
gust, opened &c, closed 71a,c. tora--No. 9
June, opened 3i9se, closed S4Ac bid; July,
opened 85l6c, closed S5}Sc; August opened
36M@8G4e. closed 3j9sQb3G4c oats-No 9 June,
opened a6l4e, closed 26Se; July opened 26Sc,
CLOSED 26@se August opened 24lsc, closed 2ll4
pork-June, opened Ss2.4, closed Ss35;
July opened S. 81, closed $50; August, opened
S. 40, closet $3.50 Lard-June. opened and
closed $50
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards report the
following range of prices; Hoss-Markct opened
slow and weak packers aud shippers backward
about buying. and prices &c loAer; light grades,
S. 75I3t15; rough packing e3.6SGD3s5; heavy
packing and shipping lots, sS.s@ile. Cattle
Bnl :, S9.5H6ga.ss,: COWS, Ss.5tdl35D; stockers
S3U,4l4.35; natives, S4.2 ,t95.65.
Produce: Butter-ExtTa Elrin creamery, lie
per lh.; good to choice creamery, 1a@1l4c;
dairy, 1>@lso; packing, tGtGj.c Eggs Strictly
fresh, Sac per daz. Live Poutry-Chickens, &c
per h. Tor hens and sc for ROSTERS; ducks,
Ice, spring chickens, Sl.5A6b 80 per doz., ac
coriing 10 -ize. AppleF-Choice to fancy, s3.W
"a o. per bib Strawberries Illinois, Sl00tl1 81
per si-qt case; Michigan, 81 .504gl65 per LOOT.
case.
New YORK., June ..
Wheat-No red state, sDo., 9ac; No. . do,
S3lsc; No white state, de, 9ic; No = red win
ter June $3.50; do July, size; do August, s51aC
bid. tom-,o. Z mixed cash, i3.c; do July.
tia,c. 30 huguSl, .i5;,c Oats-N0 white STATE,
% &c, No / 10 nc. Kye-Dun. Barley Nominal
Pork Dali, new mess, Si0o0@ 1923 Lard
SIT JLly
milwaukee.
NJ LwAuKrK, June :.
Wh'at-Strong; sb, b c; July, ib9sc; Au
gust iTzc G.rh-DAil; No >, nc. cats
| Lower; No =, 20 c i've. ally. No. !. sc
batley-Fhm No. sac.
De;roit.
DarRoIg JuHe :
Wheat-No wife. 7jl4c casa and ,June;
| IS &C MD Jny; cash Michigan req, .a'De aske j;
| No = red, &c bid cash alI June, iJs.c j ly;
| 19l, bid August Co n--ise. Oats-No. :. ~.
| No. white, 5liac.
TOLEDO, June ..
Wbeat-Quiet and firm; cash, 7a@sjc; June
| &c July, 7sL.c; August 79ssc; September,
| OAe. Corn-Quie,; cash, 36l4c; July, 3GIac
| August, BAL, c. oais-Sicady; cash, Doc
ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIE, June ..
| wbeat-Strong and 1kQsIac higher; No. rtt
cash and .Inne, &C., July, 16Ac; August, TAG
| Corn Steady; No. mixed cash, Sst0S3lc
| juno, 30Ac; July, Size. oats-Firmer; Ne.
mixed cash. s51a GsdaSe, June, &c asked; July
| 24c asked. Rye-Weak. Whirky-s1.lO Porl
Easy; $500 Lard Steany; SN7eQ5,5.
| ROCK ISLAND.
Oate-35c
| HIy-Timothy-S12 90
Hay ild-$10.00
Rye-3sc.
Corn 41c.
| Potatoes-45c.
Onions 6Gc.
| Cost Soft II hard q 50
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

MONTREAL, Can, June Chief Justice
Dorion Tuesday referred in his charge to
the grand Jury to the increase of cases OF
embezzlement in both Canada and the Uni
ted States, and declared that an extradition
treaty should he made covering such cases,
The immunity from punishment enjoyed by
defaulters of either by residence in the other
was demoraliling to both communities.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
Distress Affair Eating

will not be experienced if half table
spoonful of Simmons Liver Regulator is
taken. 1t is as good as a glass of wine
after hearty meal to ensure good diges-
ton, and is so used by many. Does not
nauseate or irritate the stomach, and, un.
like any other medicine, when its use is
discontinued. the system is not left con-
stipated.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Charles P. Swanson, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed admin
istrator of the estate OF Charles p Swanson, late
OF the county of Rock Island. state Of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he VIII appear
before the county court Of Rock Island county ~
the office of the clerk of said ceurt in the city OF
Rock Island at the Jnne term, on the Third Mon
day in June next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned. 100.
Dated this 23d day OF April. A. D.. 1856.
a-a+d5w j. Il. JOHN TON, Administrator.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "a special
from Hamilton, Ohio, says the United Pres
byteran general assembly, after long de-
bate, adopted, Tuesday, the majority report
upon the question OF the g of instrument; al
music in church worship by large ma lority.
This report was in favor of the use OF IN
ornamental music
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Frederick W Kellerstrass, deceased.
qhe undersigned having been appointed admin
st,ass late OF the county of Rock Island,
state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives no
flee that she will appear before the county court
of Rock Island county at the office OF the CLERK OF
said court in the city of Rock Island, AT Inc Jniy
term ontbe second Monday in July next, at
which time al persons having claims against SAID
estate arc notified and requested TO attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said state are requested 10 make I'M
mediate payment TO the undersigned.
mated This nth day of MAY A. D.. 1885,
MARGARET KELLERSTRAsS,
Administrative.
a, n sr,r,eroN ATTY m19 div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

SPRrNGFIELD, Mass, June 3.-Tuesday
the children of widow named Richards
an employee in the Indian Orchard mills, at
tempted to light the fire with Kerosene The
can exploded, firing their clothing. A son
and daughter, aged respectively 8 and 10,
were burned to DEATH Another son was
present but escaped injury
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
AN OMNIBUS SELECTION.
CHOICE OF AN ANTLpOWoERlY MAN
BY THE KNIGHTS.

Does II Foreshadow Internal Dis-ension
and DisintegratIon THE Master Work
pected succsss-The Negotiation, with
the Amalgamate Association.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 5. The entir,
morning session of the knights of Labor
convention, Wednesday, was devoted to the
election Of the six new members of the ex
ecutive board The election was by score
ballot, and it is evident from the actions o
the delegates as they filed out of the conven-
ton hall, and the significant utterances OF
some of them, together with the fact that
Lut three of the new members were chosen
that a lively time was had The three mem
bers elected are James E. Quinn, OF New
York; Hugh Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati, and
William II. MoIen, of Richmond, Va From
what can be learned from delegates who
so far relaxed their vigilance as te
answer question or two, it is gath
cred that the principal fight was oyei
the election OF Quinn. 1t Is strongly init.
mated that his election is the shadow which
the coming event of internal dissension and
perhaps dlslntapraulOn mas cast Defofe
Quinn is a member of the New York Home
Club, the notorious select assembly within
District Assembly -, which has for its mo
tive the ousting OF Powderly from the
grand master workmanship, as well as othel
prominent officers, to make room for it
aspiring leaders As the election of of
| ficers does not occur until the annua
| convention at Richmond next October
| it was not presumed that the contiic
would invade the precincts of TN
| present session. Quinn, who has beel
| prominently identified with the Hom
club since its origin was unexpectedly pu
| forward as candidate for n place on tn
executive board and much more unexpect
eddy succeeded in being elected. 1t is nov
thought that the candidacy of Quinn wa
! simply 'feeler'' to determine the exten
of the Home club sentiment with tn
Knights of Labor. Powderly's friends ar
surprised and chagrined at the success OF
man who was known as a representative o
the antiPowderly feeling. The friends o
the Home club movement, on the othe
hand, are da2zled by the success they hav'
achieved, and may now be expected to b.
more arrogant and persistent in their pun
| pose than ever
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

New YORK, JuneS John Most the con
victed Anarchist, was Wednesday morning
sentenced to one year imprisonment and to
pay $50 fine Brsunschweig was sentenced
To nine months and $3.50 fine, and Shenck
to nine months imprisonment
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

PARIS, June Premier de Freycinet,
Tuesday, in announcing the decision of the
government to expel the princes, said tnat
there was no fear Of danger, but that the
attitude Of the princes had disturbed public
opinion and their presence afforded a rally
ing point for enemies of the republic.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
uOsF0sD's ACID PHOSPHATE
IN CONSTIPATION.

DR.. ]. N. Robinson, of Medina, O.,
saws. In cases of indigestion, constipa-
ton and nervous prostration, its results
are happy
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

Trout sells for SO cents per 100 on
Chingoteague Island, Va. Other fish
are equally as plentiful and proportional
ly as cheap.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

There is Folsom State prison in Cali
fernia.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

90 For notices in reference to Special Excur
sions changes Of time, and other items OF interest
in connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee 81:
PaHl Railway, please refer to the local columns OF
this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
HINTS ON WASHING.

Combining the Cleansing Process With the Preservation of the Goods Washed. Washing is so common thing thai one might readily suppose every house wife familiar with the mysteries of it. And so they frequently are, so far, al least, as enables them to make thing: look clean, but how few can combine this cleansing process with the preserva. ton of the articles which are washed.
 Almost invariably the same system is used in washing articles of every de- scription. I have been told by gen. tleman who has had much experience in hiring help for the laundry in hotels, that it is exceedingly difficult to get good laundreSSes even there, where there is not so great variety of washing to be done as in private families. In wash ing plain, white clothes few general rules will suffice. First, never put your clothes to soak the night before wash day, unless you use warm water and soap them well. It is not necessary to soak them at all. For washing, prepare
 
 which is not at all injurious to the clothes if used in reasonably small quan- titles. If there are spots on any article, wet them first in cold water, then take each article separately and put it into the warm water, soaping well all the parts that are much soiled. When your tub is well filled push the clothes back and add hot wa ter, but be careful not to put it on the clothes, or you will be likely to scald the dirt into them. Wash them twice before boiling, and rinse thoroughly after. The Washerwoman of Belgium and Holland, so proverbially effective in their work, use borax instead of soda; it saves soap, softens the hardest water, and does not in the least injure the texture of the linen. Colored muslins or lawns must be washed one by one in cold water. If they are very dirty, above all, be careful not to use the smallest particle of soda. The best soap for articles of this material is the common yellow A small piece of alum should be boiled in the water in which the father is made. The soap should not be allowed to remain any time in the linen, but the articles washed should be rinsed immediately after washing, and hung out to dry. Leave all the articles beside the tub, washing each separately. They must be ironed as soon as they dry, and not allowed to remain damp over night nor sprinkled. Do not iron with hot irons. Pink and green tints may withstand the washing, but will be likely to change color as soon as hot iron is put on them.- Baptist Weekly.