davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Remember the entertainment every day
at McCabe's- matinee each afternoon
Admission 121 per cent discount. ali are
cordially invited.
The 12i per cent discount sale OF Nc
Cabe's means saving Of 25 per cent, and
in many instances 3sb per Ycent from old
prices before the great cut and marx
down.
McCabe offers an opportunity that
nav never occur again to buy goods
marked down I or . with an extra dis
count of l24 per cent.
Many mail orders accompanied with
the cash from distant points in Iowa are
among the results of McCabe's l29 per
cent discount sale.
Additional cnts will be made in prices
of ladies, mems and children's wool and
meriuo underwear during this week,
at McCabe's and the extra dis
count will still be taken off from bottom
of all bills amounting to 81. 90 or more.
Fine colored ostrich tips, were Sl.co
and 81. 30, now reduced to 20 cents; e.e-
gan, long pumes, all the way from $3.50
TO 1915. allcoiors and blacks, now 81 o.
with an additional discount OF 124 per
cent of. at theclosing partnership sale OF
McCabe's.
Towels, napkins, table linens and
crashes, rarely ever pay profit OF l23
per cent to any merchant. yet McCahe
puts these all in with the 12l per cent of,
bringing many of them down below
actual first cost. His reasons are obvious
when you know be has TO raise S3O.OOt
in twenty days, from commencing OF the
sale
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

Last night at about $50 o'clock, little
Frank Wilmaesser attempted to jump
from the front platform of moving
street car, in front of Knell's furniture
store, and 10 doing so he slipped, the
back wheels of the car passing over his
leg and inflicting severe cut and expos
ing the shin bone. The boy was carried
into Speidel's drug store. where DIR.
Plummer attended him He bore his
suffering like little man. No serious
results are anticipated. though the
wound will cause him much inconven-
fence
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

VT. Drips, installing officer, installed
the following officers of E. |. Beardsley
camp, No. 13, Sons of Veterans, las
evening
Csptain-F. o, Ellis.
Fist Lieutenant-gohn Mcdonald.
Second LieuteuantAHl H. cleveland
Camp Council-Janies B. Lidders, ]
T. Stoddard and W, ADrips.
Orderly Sergeant. j. Spencer.
Quartermaster Sergeant-J. Beardsley
Chaplain-Fred Buck,
Sergeant. T, Stafford.
Corporal-Janes StoddaFd.
Camp Guard-Alvin Wright.
Picket Guard-Alfred Yates.
Color Sergeant-Leslie Weber.
Principal Musicisn-C. Mcdonald.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
be trifled with in regard to a measure,
which the city has been eminently in,
fluential in elevating to its present posi-
ton before congress and before the PEG :
WORKERS AT WASHINGTON.

pie.
WORKERS AT WASHINGTON.
An informal meeting of the Illinois and
Iowa delegations was held Monday even
ing in Washington. D. G., to consider
and decide upon plan of action to furth-
er the passage of the bill to authorize the
construction of the Hennepin canal.
Twenty members were present. Gen.
Henderson. (of ILL.,, was chosen to pre-,
side and Mr.. Plumb this same state,
was selected as secretary. Gen. Hen
derson explained the purpose of the
meeting and for the benefit of the new
members made an explanation of the
character of the enterprise and tue great
benefit its construction would be to the
west and for the country at large. He
also explained the provisions of the
pending bill, an expressed the belief
that if those members whose sections AMI
states were imme lately and intim ltely
concerned in the bill would interest them
selves in its behalf it would BE- passe by
the house at an early day. The matter
was discusse d by those present in an in
formal manner, all expressing themselves
as determined to use every effort to secure
the passage of the Hennepin bill. Ii
was agreed that each member would ex-
ert himself to secure favorable AMI ear y
action By the committee on railways and
canals and continue their individual ex
ertion after the bill comes before the
house. Mr.. Murphy expressed the be-
lief that the committee would report the
bill favorably and advised those present
to perform active missionary work on the
floor of the house, Without taking any
formal action, but with the understand
ing that each member shall exert every
effort for the success of the canal, the
meeting adjourned to meet at the call OF
the chairman.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
By order of Judge Smith,
E. II. BOWMAN, JR,, Clerk.

Gold garter buckles. upon which there
is delicate spray of flowers. in stones OF
suitable color, or the wearer's monogram,
is the very latest in that line; but the
weather Just now is not at all favorable
for displaying them TO public gaze in a
miscellaneous way on the public
thoroughfaIes.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

money to buy elegant china, glassware,
lamps and other articles of combined
beauty and utility at the great forced
sale. No finer opportunity was ever pre-.
sented here of getting the choicest arti-
cles in this line at much below their val
ue, and in many instances below the cost
of production. The time is limited, and
the only chance of raising the money to
pay the judgment creditors Is by slaught-
ering things.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal. $500; CRATE and egg, Ss.25;
range, nut and No. a, $3.50 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksm ninth q
caol, Conneusville coke and charcoal
1908 Second avenue. E. g. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
l6S PER CENT.

sixth will be deducted from every bill and above
81. From musns and prints will be deducted eight
twelve and oneha per Thus will be naguated The
greatest discount sale attempted in this community.
To unrol and roll 100000 S35O0000 worth of Dry
Goods and do it we'll is big job and Mclntre Co..
to close every dollars worth of goods possible before be-
ginning even if little money is lost They selling
their cloaks at any price to close the entire lot
MCINTYRE 6 co
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.
Wherein we Claim to Excel our Competitors.

The Photographic conceded all familiar
TO those acquainted
of superiority awarded for display
Photographs exhibition Photographers United States held
Buffalo, n Y. 1885
Photographic
with
We added duplicated
gallery vicinity Table Antique Carved Cabinet
Durham Tree rough bark with in leaf Combination Rustic Circular
Garden with around of Rustic Fence An
Carved Trunk Elaborate Writing Desk Hand
painted japanese Screen In backgrounds have purchased an English Wood
lawn Interior dper and curtains have added
will become still
rich effects and artistic posing.
Quality considered lowbu do not advertise
for the only Quacks and yss
price In Photographic work.
desirable than 1t mistake the
public
work; otherwise could and the fact that the
working of gallery double the total force
the galleries combined working
double what This tells story struggle between fine
work and cheap work
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
McCabe's

17l4, 1916, 17ls, 1920, 1922, Second Ave.
The partnership between Nc
Cabe Bros, having been dis
solved, L. s. McCabe will con-
tinue the business, assuming all
obligations of the firm and col
lecting all moneys due and out
standing.
]. W. MCCABE,
L. s. McCABE.
Dated Rock Island, Jan. I'd, 1885.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Public Noilce.

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
office after 9 p. m. I'm the event that the
office is ciosed) will please call at vii,
mans & Galt's news stand in the postofi1ce
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Last Call!

Positively the last week of
McCabe's greatest of Discount
Sales. Must have the cash to
close partnership Monday, Jan.
25th, 1886.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

A floating item refers to certain man
as "a bachelor with long hair and good
habits" A married man with long hair
and bad habits would have rough time
of il.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
THE CUT DIRECT.
MCINTYRE & CO..

according their custom, the beginning of their
grand clearing sale previous to taking their annual in
venOry Promptly o'clock Monday morning the doors
will swing open and the entire stock without reserve
cepng Muslns and Prints, will be offered discount of
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

E. W. Hurst represents the ieadin
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates
agency established 1874 Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
LOCAL ACTION.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was great gathering OF business men
and prominent and influential citizens at
the office of President W. B. Ferguson, of
the Rock island Business Mems associa>
ton. The object of the meeting was to
Discus and take action relative to the
construction of the Hennep;n canal. the
western terminus OF which is designed to
be below this city There has never been
q meeting in Rock Island before for the
purpose OF discussing the measure, where
the attendance was So great, or the en-
thusiasn manifested so general. The
meeting was organized with President
Ferguson in the chair, and Secretary
Robins IN at his desk The recent official
survey of Mai. Benyuard, Of the Rocs
Island route, was discussed al length, "a,
were the bills introduced on the canal sub
ject by Senator Cullom aud BY Represen
tatives Murphy and Henderson. Il was
the sentiment Of the meeting that white
the different bills varied as to the amounts
to be appropriated for the first year:
work, they all agree that the western ter
minus should be ''at or below Rock Isl.
and" The question was brought up a.
to the feasibility of changing to the Ian
guage of the bill or that portion of it rel
alive to the route, to read that the cana
shall be built by best and most practical
BILE route rs shall be determined by tn
new survey" The sense of the meetin:
was emphatically averse to any chang
being made 10 the original bill, as suci
would deprive congress of its privilege
to locate the route according to naiona
and commercial interests and reduce th'
matter to one Of economy in regard to tn
survey. The revised estimates woul(
doubtless favor the Rock Island route, bu,
no opportunity should be given the enc
miles of the measure to change the Ian
guage of any of the three bills before
congress.
Capt. T. ]. Robinson and W. H. Gest
Esq. made remarks as to the route under
discussion. both outlining the economical
and natural advantages of the rout'
originally agreed upon and defined in tn
bills. The speakers thought that thu
vast Importance of the canal depende'
largely upon the route pursued and t
the location of its western outlet
After general exchange of views tn
following resolution was adopted as ex
pressing the sentiment of the meeting,
committee appointed consisting of Dr.
W. Stewart, Capt. T. J. Robinson. DR. c
Truesdale, Capt. John Peetz and Mr. "
Fl. Gest 10 act in compliance thereto:
Resolved, That committee of five
appointed
/. To draft resolutions expressive G
the sense Of this meeting, tina: the bill
In favor of the Hennepin canal intro
duced in congress by Senator Cullom an
Representatives Henderson and Murph
be supported without material change c
phraseology.
| 2. To raise funds to help pay the ex
penses Of the Lake Michigan e. Mississ
ippi Canal Committee. and meet sue
other expenses as the committee ma
deem proper.
| 1t Is evident that the citizens Of Roc
Island have became aroused to action th
Ibe felt in congress, and they arc not
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

The glide" is the favorite waltz this
season. When girls fellow glides out to
see man, another fellow waltzes off home
with her.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Teams,

Thirty teams wanted for hauling ice
Inquire Of G. E. Lambert.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
81. Luke's HOSPITAL.

Following are the newly elected officers
and directors Of St Lnks'' o0'N1s' hos
pital.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
DIRECTORS.

John NJ. Gould. John S. Gilmore, Eu>
gene Lewis. Porter Skinner, E P. Rey>
nolds, T. J. Robinson, Cornelius Lynde.
Ben Harper. John Aster, James S. Gil>
more, james NJ. Buford, Morris Rosen>
field. the Rev. r. F. Sweet. Lucian Ad-
ans Fred G.. Deukman.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

Pres;dent-John NJ. Gould
Vice president-T, J. Robinson,
Secretary-Lucian Adams.
Treasurer. E. Loosely.
Executive committee-F. C. A. Denk'
man, Eugene Lewis, j NJ. Buford.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Notice to ATTORNEYS.

Attorneys will please be in court on
Saturday morning to attend the call and
setting of the chancery docket, and to
make up the trial list on the new docket
for fourth or fifth weeks Motions Cor
new trials will be heard as follows:
THURSDAY.
p Garland " Williams.
ST Riley VS. Roche.
FRIDAY.
lo4 City of Rock Island VS. Iittig.
l0q Jayvine vs. Freeland
70 Heeren VS. Moody, ct al.
80 Rockford Ins Co. vs. Hylander
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
Non. Resident Notice.

No. 600l, R.D,-In tho Chancery Court of
Shelby equity, Tenn John johnson VS..
NJ NJ. Buck Co
IL appearing from bill sworn 20 in this
cause that tho defendants, VI. NJ. Buck &
Co are residents &C st, Louis, Ststo Of Mis-
sour, and non residents Of the State OF Ten
ncssen: and II further appearing that said
defendants are indebted TO complainant 10
the sum Of slll0 90, due by open account, and
attachment having been issued and returned,
levi Oh the " perty Of deiendapts;
II is therefore ordered, Tn thew ms ko
their Appearance he eiu, o the courthouse
OF shelby oouaty, in Memphls, Tenn, on or
before the FIRST \ ondyy 10 March, 1856, and
plead, answer or demur to comp lsinant's
Bit, or the same will be taken for contessC d
ms 90 them ana set tor hesring ex parte; and
that a copy of ,biS order be Published once
q week, tor four su .cessive ee6s, In the
Memphis Appeal. his 18th day Of jan
uaTy, 1885. A c0uy attest:
s. !. MODNWkLL, Clerk and Master.
By az Walsh, neputy Clerk and Master.
John ID. Martin, Sol. for compi'nt. sat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06

Asarcodes.
- -7az==Haaaiia s===l-s i--=a-=s ~
Nematos. Conidiaocs
Endospores. Exc,
Petonospores. Ascomycees.
NPoronosporoa Luiea.l


Peronospores. Ascomycees.
Poronosporoa Lutea.l
From the yellow peiolospore
springs re luit OF its "oogonic diiati-
lions great multitude OF zl.osro res
These zo-ospores must be very car,
fully distinguished from the 20 ospo-
yaugee, the fruit # the mushroom
lmycellium) for on this distinction is
taied Carmona's theory of inocul,-
too as preventive Of the fever. He
claims I have determined by series
OF carefully conducted experiments:
% That the yellow peronospore al
ways appears in yellow.iever urine
and IN no other urine.
~ TIA it's presence exp'ans the
o,nefen' symp' ms and notifications
81 0s lever, which can be accounted
FIR IN no other way.-
Toe logging of the renal canals
by aferei atoms OF this microbe n.
eouu's Tor ,he diminution ard even
etcpp9g9 Of the urinary excte,ions,
Toe yellow color Of the flesh Of
the patient. "
c, Toe deepening OF the yellow tin,
after death.
d. Fac marked tendency toward
the occ lrreuce OF hemo ,rhavia. Tbi,
Is exp eined by the diminut on of M.
Falts "a potassium in the animal or.
ea lis'o' seeing that the ZOOS ores are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
VOID COUNl hRFKITs!

Send us Is cents, and wo will send you by
return mail box Of the genuine DR.. G. Nc
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills and eight
handsome cards. Over atty million boxes
have been used by the people Of tho U, S.
What better certificate could they havo9
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06

In case Of sick headache, bilioutness, tor
pidliver, dyspepsia and costiveness, "DR
@. McLANEs CELKBRATED LIVER PILLS"
never fail to give relief, for both sexes and
ages; they are prompt with regard to even
the most delicate constitutions. None genu-
inc without the signature of Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
CLRARPoWF, ARK.

MEssRs. FLEMING Bros:
DEAR SlRs-I have used your DR.. C. NJ G.
Lanes Liver Pills for n great many years,
and hnd them the best p lis l can set hold
Of. l use them MS preventive of sick and
nervous headache. They are the b st RENE
dy can get, l remain as ever, yours, etc.,
A. II. MCDONALD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
DauleaPuH

10 REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCAINE,
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the
beat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
SCOTT sANDERsoN,

one Of the injured men, was seen this
morning, and stated that early in the
evening, when he and his men went
into the shaI ty flr supper, they ex-
pected trouble, for an opposing and
unfriendly gang Of men had been there
before them and had fastened the win
dows and door of the building. San
derson and his men, however, soon
gained admittanCe, Astoon an they
entered the door of the shantv was
closed by some one from without and
securely fastened, aud Immediately
afterwards powder began TO be thrown
down the chimney. This, however,
did not result seriously, and the men
within filed the stove with oily waste
in order TO make the chimney Ia com
mon stovepipe) so hot that tn 70 above
could not appiolch it. Those without
then resorted t. pouring oil in the
chimney, and the room was immedi-
stely filed with flames. None OF the
men, it is now thought, were burned
fatally,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06

Whether the preventive msthod is
really Of value or not can probably be
demont trated by the proposed com
mission. II the microbe theory q
yellow. fever is conceded, however,
one thing is certain. These deadly
mushrooms, which are so Lard to kill
and 80 easily scsttered broadcast by
the wind, the sea or any moving body,
are far more formidable than the
troops and fleets Of any European
power. To protect the country from
the inroads Of these pests would be a
proper scheme Of coast defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

pering to them to be of good courage ami
keep their spirits up.
Black defended Socialism according to his
idea Of it, and declared that Jesus Christ, ''the
great Socialist of Judea, was the founder of
its tenets." He said: Until you can blot out
Jesus Christ from the worlds history, until
you can obltorate his teachings, until you
can seal up his doctrine of fellowship, brother
hood and love within some casket, set upon it
some seal of absolute despotsm and cast it
into some sea of Oblivion whose waves will
never stir, until then you cannot drive So
cialism out of the world; until then you can
not make men stop thinking until then, when
men see wrong, oppression, injustice, poverty,
crime, death, they will think, advise and hope
for brighter to morrow"
Capt Michael Schaak, the police detective
is a brave and powerful man. lie is bluff and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

At Chester, Pa, on the Dclcwarc river, q
short distance below Philadelphia, the far
famed shipyard of John Roach IS situated
In this yard the Dolphin was constructed and
was subsequently refused by the new admins
tration rs unfit for the United States navy,
for which she had been built by Roach under
n contract With the former administration.
The original contract called for the construc-
ton of five powerful steel cruisers, or guh-
boats, designed to replace some of the old
craft in tho navy that had become unfit for
use. Tho Puritan Yves built first, and upon
the plan of monitor. After her the Allan
ia Then followed tie Inflated Dolphin,
whose build WIS more in the nature of a dis
patch boat. though she was armorcd and pro-
vided with fighting gear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The simplest and most effective way, and,
indeed the most economical, to preserve eggs,
without imparting to them any foreign flavor,
or rendering them unit for cooking is to use
the patent stopper glass jar, with vulcanized
India rubber joints to make it perfectly tight,
like the jars for preserving fruit, AS soon as
the eggs are collected put the jars into hot
water and when thoroughly warm, so as to
rarity the air, put the eggs in the jar, the
pointed ends upward, and pack them with
paper or something to prevent them from
breaking, then close the jar before taking it
out of the water. If the work is skilfully
done, and the jar is tight, the eggs will keep
for many months, and be as fit for the break
fast table the day they We're laid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

1t Is estimated that about Onc-haf of those
Who sell farm products get an average of 10
DER cent less for their goods than they other
wise would owing to inattention in selling
The National otockman, discussing this sub
ject, SAYS great many people sell their grain
and their hive stock and their hay and their
wool for n little less than they could if the
matter of selling We're moro thoroughly
studied but the greater losses come in the
handling of what are usually considered the
lesser farm products The time of selling is a
most important consideration, and in tho
products enumerated is perhaps as great as
any other; hut in these the matter of putting
up, shipping and placing in the hands of the
consumer is Of no less consequence, while in
the lesser products these may lie said to be
almost everything, In butter and eggs and
poultry and fruit and vegetables, nearly all
If which mus, le sold when ready, proper
observance of all these things means differ
cnCc of from onc-third to one half in the
prices obtained. Here are some questions
which the farmer should answer: @ In what
form VIII my product best please the CON
sumeri C9 How can | get H. TO him n the
freshest and best condition! CO How can |
lessen the expense of transpo tation between
1si a. How can | most directly reach him
without the Intervention Of too many others
TO share my proGt>' o. How can l best be-
come known myself as a prompt and careful
shipper Of a choice article of my own produc-
Cioni 10 What does my market most need
that l can furnish il, and where can | find
the best market for all have TO SELF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

plosive out in the prairie before daylight and
buried it. He afterward led detective to
the spot where the officer found it.
Spies was the prisoner who gave the bomb
to Schnaubelt, the man who threw it,
Schnaubelt escaped in disguise and has not
been captured. Spies, Parsons, Schwab,
Lingg and Fielden are the principal prisoners,
A feature of the case is the number of An
archists who turned informers. On being ar
rested they weakened at once and gave the plot
away. Five of them were found willing thus
to save themselves by betraying their com
rades, though not all of them were allowed
to testify They should at least have had the
courage and strength to hang together. AS
1t is they present picture that is little he
rOic.
Tho verdict of this jury, that seven of the
Anarchist couspirators be punished with
death, and that the remaining prisoner,
Neebe be imprisoned for fifteen years, will,
it is expected discourage future jyuamtrrS