davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
DR.. Railways
PERFECT PURGATIyE PILLS,

perfectly tAsseless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and stren
gthen. Railways Pills for the care Of all dis
orders Of the Stomach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache Constips
ton, Oostivsness, Indigsstios, Dyspepsia, Bill
icusness, Bilions Fever, Inflammation Of the
Bowels, Piles and all dsrsngems nts Of the 10
terual VisoerA. Warranted to stfeet a positive
cure. Purely Vegetable containing mercury
m ins-als or dsleterious drugs
80 Observe the following symptoms result
ing from disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inw~rd Piles. Fullncss of the
Blood in the Head. Acidity of the stomach, Nau-
| sea, Heartburn, DISCUS Of Food Fulness oil
weight in the Stomssh, SWIMMING of the Head
| Hurried and dithenlt Breathing Flut tering q
the Heart, Choking or suffecating sensations
whom In Lying Postere, Dimnsss of vision
Dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
| Pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation
TsflsNness Of she Skin and Eyes Pain in ID
Side CHEST, Limbs, and sadden Flushes of Hss,
Burning In the Flesh.
A few aoses of Radvay'. Pfils viii reliev
ths system from all the abev. named disorder,
Price, 10 Gents per box Sold BY all druer; 1t
Read .FALsE AVID TRUE
Send one cent stamp 70 Raavay a Co.. N.
81 Aaidea Lane, New Fork Inform atien wort
! thousands will'be cent yea ~ 80. dwIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
FEVER AND AGUE.
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-In-
crease of Flesh and Weight
Clear Skin and Beautiful Com
plexion secured to all.
DIR Radwayss
SARskPkRIIuIAs RES0LVENT

has made the most astonishing cures 50
quick, SO rapid are Tie changes the body
undagoes, under tie influence Of his
truth 7coaderfEl Medicine, fita1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
A Soft & Beautiful Skin |!
j. a. POZZONPS
MRDIOATKD
Complexion
2 O W D u Z ,

Impsrts to the Skin
a bsautifal, trans
parent Wilderness
makes the skin deli
cstely soft 4 smooth,
removes all freckles,
tan an d ~llays ell il
ritation. This vslu-
able cosmetic can be
used with the great
est confidence. Fifty
cents and 81 per Dor
wholesale and retail
treet, nev2-dIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief
CURES TaE woasT PAIRS
10 from One to &wenty 1ainutes.
FOE cNN HOUR
afser reading this advertisement need any enc
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RAILWAYS READY BELIEF 10 A
CUgE F0R EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and 10
aADWaY's aEADY RELIEF

8hD W n
WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASE.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
InHam nation of the Bladder,
Inflammation of the Bowels,
Congestion of the Lungs,
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing,
Pslpitation Of the Heart,
Mysteries, Group, Dipthsria,
0starrh, Influenza,
Headache, Toothaehe,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Cold Chills. AgLe ChITls.
The appiicstion of the READY RELIEF to
the part or parts where the pain OF difficulty ex-
lists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half tumbler Of water will
in . few moments cure Cramps, spasms. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, piarrhea,
Dysentsry, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all
Internal pains.
Travellers should always carry q bottle OF
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few
drops in water VII proven. sickness or pain s
from change of water. 1t Is better than French
Brandy or Bitters So a stimuant
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents
There is not remedial agent in this world that
win cure Fever and Ague and all other M 81 ari-
Gus. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
Pevers (aded BY Railways Pills. quick as
Railways Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
EHrr .Epsx ors FITS.
spr4dwly
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Yonns Mem from the ef-
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. I'm.
psdiments to Marriage removed. New method
OF treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free in sealed envelope.
Address, HowARD ASSOCIATIONS, No. : south
Ninth Street, Philsdslphia ssp4dw3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsy, Stoppsge Of Water, IHoontinsAce OF
Urine Brights Disease, AlbumiDuris and in all
cases where there brick dust deposits, OF the
water 10 thick, CLOUDY, mixed with substances
like the W ite Of an egg, or threads like white
tilk, or there is morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bone-dust deposits, ond when
there is probing, burning sensation when pass
ing wa,er, and pain in the Small of the Back and
along the Leips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11

0flee No. $40 North Fifth street, between
Washington Ave. ana Green streets,
Established in 1t. louis 1897.
CURES ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
~ Diseases in short time, either 10 Male or
Female; charges low fees; uses no Mercury.
GS- DR.. BoHANNAN'S "Trsatiss on Spec
iai Diseases, watch fully explain the nature,
causes, sy mptoms, etc., of ''sPermatsrrhea' or
Seminal Weakness Syphilis, Female Com
plants, all impediments to Marriage, and val
liable inform alton other delca ate subjects. sent
fhhE to address in plain scaled envelope, or
receipt of ere stamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
Earge Size, 81; Medium aizs SOC
Small Size 2Sc,

From Georgh Fl. Sheffield, P. M, East Gains
Orleans Co. N. Y. Sept 10, 1888: am happy to
say that one bottle of your Garglins Oil has
cured the Rheumatism In my right arm, when
nothing else would help me.
From Geo. R. Thralls, Warsaw, Ind, Nov. S,
lss6.-When was appointed agent for the use
| of your Gargiing Oil, there was q large stock on
hand but it 10 now all sold, and think you had
better send me IL dozen more, one half Of which
for "Fanily uss." It Isregarded the best med
| icine ever sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
Every Gay an Increase in Flesh
and weight is seen and xeit.

TAk GkEAE BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of The sARsAPARlLLIANR RE-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other nuids juices of the
81 stem the ger Of life, 1t repairs tie wastes
of the body with new and sound MATERIAL
Scrofuia, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandul&r dis
ease, Ulcers the throat NJ outh, Tum ors, Nodea
an the Glands and other parts OF tbs ~ stem Sore
Eyss, strumorous discharges from the Ears, and
the forms of Skin diseases, EFuptions,
Fever Sores, Scsld Head, Ring Worm, ETysipe
las, alt Rheum, Agne, Black Spots, Worms in
the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and
ali weakening ana painful discharges, Night
Swests, Loss OF spei m and all wastes Of the life
principle, are within the curative range Of tbis
wonder Of Modem Chemistry, aad few aaYs'
use will prove to any person utin & it for either
Of these form, Of disease It's potent power to care
them.
Fths patient, daily beeomin reduced by the
wastes and deco imposition that are continually
progressing succeeds IN srresting these wastes,
| and repairs the same with new ms.erlal made
| from healthy biood-and this the sARsAPAR-
| LILLIAN will and does seeure-a cure is certain;
| for when ouoe this remedy commences its work
| OF puriS and succeeds in diminishing the
| Ioas Of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and
every day the patient will feel himself GROWN Z
better and stronger, the food digesting better
appetite improving g, snd flesh and weight inerss
sing
Not only does the SArsap srilliAn Resolvsn
excel All known medal agents in the cure 0
Chronic, Screfulous, Constitutional and Ski,
diseases; but ID is the only positive cure for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parmelee's New Vegetable Pills,

Containing Mandrake and Dandeiior and will
Cure Liver an1 kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia
oosnvsness' Hsacsohe' Purify the Blood and
ter and prevent Ague. These Pin, are Acti
Bilious and . Specific for the cure of those
Chronic and Bilious Derangements mv24dvIy
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
S T. D O NJ | N G O.
ST. D o MI NJ G O.
The Opponents of Baez in
the Field.
FOUR ARMIES PREPARED.
The Principal Cities Against the
President.
.~~~<>~~>~o~r~~N~~~>~oI0v
CABRAL'S SUCCESSES
ST. DOMINGO CITY. Jan. II. 1871.

ST. DOMINGO CITY. JAM II, 1871.
The annexation OF ST. Domingo Is met with vio-
lent opposition by the opponents OF Baez. Cabral
and his adherents are active There are now four
separate armies in the interest of Cabral. They are
fully determined to test the protectorate OF the
United States to the Baez government, and declare
themselves prepared to try conclusions with the
United States gunboats at once rather than submit
or wait any longer. 1t is not at all improbable they
will commit some overt act and endeavor TO bring
matters to an end.
General Pimental recently landed on the north
coast, near Monte Christie. He has with him 500
Domnicans, who came from st. Thomas and Turks
Island their arms being furnished them from the
revolutionary district Seylo. They made q great
demonstration on landing, and are now menacing
Port au Platte. Cabral is marching with another
army towards Azua, where he will arrive in q
few days. st. Jago des los Cabeeros will join
the revoluJionists Of Seylo, which cisy i
now in their possession. Among the leaders are
many Of the heroes OF the second independence Of
ST. Domingo Luperon, Benito, Manan, Sanchez and
others. These four armies Cabral, Pimental, Seylo
and st. Jago des los Cabelleros will offer a very
eective resistance but Is said that the Seylo AID
Pimental armies will make overtures though Of
what nature has not yet transpired, to the United
States Commissioners.
The resolution against Baez is positive fact, with
fair prospect OF success. The men are numerous
determined and well armed. They have declared
their intention or readiness to measure strength
with the United States gunboats on this station in
the Baez interest in order to determine II free
of the United States will fire on free men of st.
Domingo.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
HEALTH MATTERS.

Meeting Of the Board Of Commissioners.
The Board met at one O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon,
President Bosworth IN the chair The attorney was
directed to commence suits against fifteen persons
for violations or the Tenement House ACT, twenty
four for violation OF rues OF the Board and two
violations Of The sanitary rules DR.. Morris, City
Sanitary inspector, submitted the following report
of contagious diseases for the weeks ending January
q and 2S:-
Week ending January 21-Typhus, 1; typhoid 10;
relapsng fever Is; scarlet fever, 20; smallpox 10;
measles, 112; diphtherla, IL.
Week ending January 2s-Typhus 8: typhoid, O;
relapslng fever 3; scarlet fever, 64 smallpox, 81;
measles, 95; dlphtheria, II.
the Attorney reported that he had commenced
actions against several physicians who had failed
to report contagious diseases as required by the
Board, six of which had already been settled by the
defendants upon the payment OF ten dollars each.
Suits were ordered commenced against five physi-
clans who had failed to report cases or contagious
diseases the Board twenty-four hours after their
attendance upon patients
George II. Devlin was appointed a clerk to the
Board, at salary OF $1,000 per year, In place Of
Edward Cline, deceased.
very interesting and humorous communication
was received from John p. Joraloman, a resident OF
Essex street. who claims that the Railroad panes
In sweeping the streets endanger the lives and health
Of pedestrians who are compelled to be the street.
citing several cases that came under his personal
observation. The paper was referred to the chair
man Of the Committee on Street Cleaning to inves-
tgate and report at the next regular meeting.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
THE TRoTTING CONGRESS.
Assemblnge Of Turfmcn at Bufal0-OrRaniza
ing for Business-List Of the Associations
Present.

AssembIage Of Turfmen at Bufnlo-Oraaniza
ing for Business-List Of the Associations
Present.
BUFFALO, Feb. l, 1871.
The National Association for the Promotion OF the
Interests OF the American Trottng Turf met this
ing at the Tiff House. The attendance Of delegates
was not as numerous as was anticipated, many OF
the associations in remote parts OF the country
not being represented. This may be accounted
for by the snow storms that have pre-.
vailed Of late, rendering travel unpeas ant,
TO say the least The business OF the Congress began
by Secretary Smith calling the meeting to order and
asklug the delegates to produce their credentials.
The following the associations and their repre-
sentatives present:-Buckeye Club Cincinnati,
Charles Kahn, Jr.; Boston Trotting Association,
George G. Hall; Doylestown Association. Pennsyl-
vania, John w. Cowell; Dexter Park Chicago; ]. Z.
Simpson and Josiah Stiles; Fashion Association,
New York, Isaiah Rynders; Hartford Association,
Connecticut Morris Hocomb and Thomas
J. vall Key City Horse Association, }. Z.
Simpson; Mystic Park, Providence, George c. Hall;
Prospect Park Playground Association. George c.
Hall; Orange County Pleasure Ground e. NJ Mad
den Point Breeze Association, George SturGess and
Joseph Shoemaker; River Park Association, Water
town, E. c. White; Scott County Agricultural Asso-
citation. j. H. wallace; Buffalo Park Association. E.
j. Hamblin, w. w. Bush and George B. Gates; Wynd-
ham County Agricultural Association, George G. Halls
Fleetwood Park, Joseph Elliott. The above were
all the associations who had delegates out
of the ffty.two associations In the coun-
y R. G. Barker, Of Detroit. was elected
President OF the Convention by reclamation. A
great deal OF minor business was then transacteds
when Mr.. Vail moved that committee OF nlae So
appointed to revise rules and regulations OF the
ASSOCIATION. The following gentlemen were tnen
appointed BY the Presdent:-T. q. Vsil, ISAIAH
Hall, E. b. Kahn, Jr.; George Sturgiss, Norris Hol-
comb and J. H. Wallace. ,
business OF the Congress conducted 0y the secretary
was then read, which gave general satisfaction.
ana Was ordered to be Incorporated on the minutes
of this Convention. A committee to nominate per-
manent oficers for the Convention was then nemt-
mated by the President. The following were the
gentlemen appolnted:-C. W. Wooley, George B.
Gates, David G0o1en. John g. Mead. 3. NJ. Madden,
Frank Doe and John W. C0wel. The Congress then
adjourned until tomorrow ct eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
THE KU KLUX In NORTH CAROLINA.
A New Bill in the Legislature for the Sup
preston Of the Klan.
Arson and Barn Burning to be Declared Punish
ment with Death-Progress Of Governor
Holden's Impeachment Trial.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. l, 1871.
bill has been introduced In the Legislature to
restore the law making burglary and arson punish
able with death, which repealed by the last re-
publican Legislature OF 1s6S-69. 1t is argued by the
friends OF the bill that will tend to the erectual
suppression not only OF the Ku Klux, but also all
other secret political societies. Mr.. Graham, who
introduced the BILL said:-
Mr.. President, ask leave to Introduce bill and
have 1t referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
The object contemplated Is the eifectual sup.
preston Of Ku Klux We know that The
Congress of the United States is much
exercised upon this subject, and have
see whether we shall have another reconstruction or
not Desiring to aid In the suppression OF all secret
societies, have prepared this bill to restore the old
punishment for arson and burglary These crimes
are mean, so despicable In their nature, that
when committed they rouse all the passions OF the
people have a strong idea that burglary and arson
ought TO be visited with DEATH III the last LeRlsa-
ture instead Of passing foolish and mlscheyous acts
bill under consideration the Ku Kux would have
found but little to operate upon. Many pious
people In the Northern States are groaning over
our deporable condition. The Ku Klux ceased to
operate last spring, and as | am AFRAID that the
numerous barn burnings which have recently taken
place IN this State will cause a counter organization
to arise, introduce this bill to prevent both barn
eho % 1op
and arson, but they somewhat prefer that 1t shall be
done according TO D., que course Of law | hope,
law restored under which we had little barn burn
ing and no Ku Klux.
In the Court Of Impeachment to-day there was
sharp debate over the right OF aeOnservative sena
tor who was admitted yesterday to participate In
the proceedings defence obtecting on the ground
that he was not o member when the court was
organized. The Chief Justice ruled in favor Of the
new SENATOR deciding that the challenge Of defence
was inadmissable. All the preimrnaries are now
arranged and the testimony Will be commenced to-
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
The Court, the Generals and the Diplos
mats in Full Dress.
Revelations of the Prim Assassi.
nation Conspiracy.
HINT OF A BOURBON IMPLICATION.
THE QUEEN NOT YET ARRIVED.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LoNDoN, Feb. L, 1911.
The special correspondent of the HERALD
in Madrid forwards brief but very interests
ing telegraph letter from the Spanish capital.
The communication reached this city to-day.
I proceed to transmit its contents to New
York by special cable telegram for publica~
ion.
ROYAL REVIEW OF THE ARMY.
The correspondent of the HERALD dates
on the 3lst of January, and writes as
follows The Spanish troops quartercd in
Madrid mustered for grand parade this
morning. The occasion was more than pa-
rade indeed, it was a royal review OF the
army of the capital.
His Majesty King Amadeus was present az
Commander-in- Chief of the forces. The King
was attended by a brilliant staff, which waa
headed by the different marshaIs and generals
nm service in the city clothed in full uniforms
Major General Sickles, United States Mn4
lister at the Court of Madrid, accompanied the
King.
PROMPT AND PATIENT.
The soldiers were in gala day uniform.
They went through the various evolutons in
a very prompt, creditable manner. They re-
maned on the ground patiently during
rin vxbia nj, al IN fha
face of an almost binding snow storm.
LOYAL AND FAITHFUL.
Forty thousand armed men took the oath or
fidelity and allegiance to King Amadeus be.
fore the order to dismiss was given by the
General-in-C Chief
The .fete passed off quietly.
No disturbance occurred in the city during
the day.
REVELATIONS CONCERNING PRIM's MURDER
The Spanish government has just received
some important testimony in relation of the
circumstances which attended the murder Of
Marshal Prim.
THE CoNsPIRATOR FOR BLOOD.
From this it appears, as l have been in.
formed to-day, that the principal agent of the
deed of assassination is man who was
formerly employed as detective in the SER
vice of Sehor Gonzalez Bravo and who dis
tributed money to the conspirators.
IMPLICATION OF ROYAL BLOOD.
It is also alleged that some of the moro
prominent personages of another dynasty,
not that of Amadeus Of Savoy, but perhaps
of the Bourbon, are implicated in the crime,
but have not yet ascertained the exact fact.
THE REIGNING QUEEN ILL.
Her Majesty the Queen of Spain, King
Amadeus wife, is i'll. The day of her depart
ure from Florence fer Madrid having been
postponed in consequence Of her condition OF
health the period of her arrival off the coast
of Spain is not exactly known, SO that the
Kings preparations to journey to meet and
receive her have been postponed.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
ST. THOMAS.
The Dock Not Yet Restored

The Dock Not Yet Restored.
ST. THOMAS, Jan. Ia, 1871.
The st. Thomas dock Is stfl lying in the upper
part OF the harbor. Blasland, the engineer who
raised her, has gone TO Europe.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-24
Grating In Autumn.

Root grating of apple trees in
autumn and winter is pretty extern
sively practiced by our nurscrymen,
but have often wondered why this
system of propagation was not more
generally extended to other trees.
Small seedlings suitable for stocks
can always be obtained, and there
are many species of trees and
shrubs which are diff ult to propa-
gate in the open air, that might be
grated in fall or winter, and then
stored whore a union would take
place between stock and cion before
the time for growth in SPRING
Many of the cvcrgrccns can be
grated in this manner, especially
the arbor-vit:rs, and the list of de-
cidlons trees that may be multiplied
by grating is quite extensive
Even such trees rs the hickory may
be quite successfully propagatcd
Ivy grating if done in autumn and
stored in damp moss or sand during
the winter. have made some cx-
pcrimcnts III the way of propaga-
ting trees Ivy root grating, in years
past, and have stored some forest
tree stocks for still further invcsti.
cation in this direction the coming
winter; whether | succc, Il or fail,
the pleasure of trying will still re-
main all the samc.-RMM New
YOrker.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-24

Full one-third Of the value OF all
the corn fodder in the United States
is lost for lack Of being separated
from the cars and placed under
some covering or in suitable stacks
at the earliest proper moment, in
stead of the latest possible one
This is the plan usually followed.
from the middle of August to the
middle Of September, as the climate,
soil and kind planted vary: Corn
northward of the Ohio is fit to be
cut, which is almost universally
done, just above the ground. 1t is
thereafter set in stacks containing
from thirty to forty hills, and tight
" bound around above the ears
with double straw band.
Not unfrequcntly this corn stands
until after snow falls before being
husked. Usually it remains from
one to two month. and in five cases
out of six until all grcenness and
goodness have been soaked ont of
it by fall rains, and the wetting and
drying of at least double the nights
and days needed to fit it for the
barn or stack. The better plan is
as follows: Instead of waiting un-
til the potatoes are dug and most
of the other fall work done, begin
the husking as soon as the stalks
are two-thirds cured. Take pleas
ant days for this work and allow
the shocks to remain in the field af-
ter the ears have been separated
over a single night and through two
days, or until the sun has PREF AIRED
them to be packed away in some
shed, or to be put into large stacks.
Thus cured and thus secured, the
fodder is worth more to make milk,
or even to fatten stock, than any
second-quality hay, and is as good
as much that is called first-quality,
while in the old way the fodder is
barely worth carting from the field
to the barn, subscribing no purpose
except to fill the animals on cold
winter days with something which
while being disposed OF, keeps them
from fretting after other and better
food.
When a few days difference in
the time at which a certain kind Of
work is done on the farm adds to
or diminishes from the value Of the
crop, as the case may be, fully fifty
per cent, there is no question which
way tends to affluence and which to
poverty.-Xrorth and Xone.