davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-22
No Family Should be Without Il!

These, symptoms, II allowed TO 20 on. which
this medicine invariably removes, soon foilowl
lmpotency, Fatuity, EpIleptic Fits, in one al
which the patient may expire. Who can Ray thSi
these are not frequently followed BY those adire.
Iul diseases, Insanity Snd Consumption. Many
arc aware OF tho cause OF their snGIerings, bni
lew VIII eonfeas. The records Of the Insane Asy.
!am, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption,
near ample witness 10 the Truth OF the assertion
Inc constitution once affected with Creanic
weakness requires the aid OF medicine 10
strengthen and inHgorate tho system. which
bly, does. A'NNHu ihFa1la'
n6 RS!AIlsd BY all Druggists at rs CENTS PER
noaILs, OF ounces, or 8 days medicine. at
once placing this valuable compound within tho
reach OF the patient, no matter now ponr. ''''
r., BEWARE. Of Countcrleits. Ash M Nsvinsr
FIaiG Extract Bnchu. Holmes 3 Co. pronTie,
BEWARE OF spurious Buchu MIxturcs ,rO.
pared Dy sslEstylcd doctors, which ARC ksn,' he.
'ose ing pubic BY notorious adYeitisemen,s'' W.
LOGAN, LIST & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
SRLDGE CORNER, WHEELING, W IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-22
OTHER PRESENTS.

Starting anew, with the determination not 10
DO 9ndersold BY any live m3n, he hopes 70 merit
and receive large share, OF patronage.
ing Watches, Clocks, &c. deciS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-22

FoR sALE BY AL pRuooIsrs ryErrrnrD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-02

pal object In the Soudan-I would say that 1t may
close WITHOUT any Immediate positive commercial
results. But the slave trade win be nearly Killed
settling the outlines OF the Nyanza lake and In fix
tracing southwark Livingstonc's River until he
meets the veteran traveller He does not care for
the main body OF mutinOus criminals who form this
command WHISTLER they live or die. He has a small
trusted force, and this escort Is, believe, with him
now while the Egyptian mob which forms mis-
main force Is rtoting at 0ondOk0r0. The Vicer0y
Will not renew his commission, 80 Sir Samuel may
De expected TO return down the Nile as soon as he
can penetrate the obstruCti0ns and this is much
easier work moving from than toward the Equator
ond with the river current II he should not come
TINS way perhaps he may make his exit by Zanzi-
par. the merchants from Khartoum have re-
peatedly met the merchants from Zanzibar and ex-
changed presents near UjUi But Baker has 80
exasperated the natives that every step he makes
in q country where the "White Pachan has fame
must be with war and famine. There 10 one old
Abo0 near the Victoria Lake, who has been an ivory
and slave dealer for many years, and who has been
almost everywhere Ia those attitudes. He IL the
WaAeel OF Agate, and is Bakers only hope In com.
municatng with UjUi
Sir Samuel wishes to leave his nephew In equa-
t0rial Africa as Governor, at $4,000 year. and Mr.
HigginD0tham to organize the territory and keep
the native villainy In check The idea Is g0od the
result would be salutary. But I fear the Egyptian
government, Influenced by the sentiment OF thiev-
ing pacnas and impecunious Beys, will net listen
to the proposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-02
BROOKLYN BIG0TRY.

The Dismissal Of tho Physician Of tho
homeopathic "Lying-In" Hospital
Upon Sectarian Grounds.
The tempest Of honest Indignation created in the
community OF the City Of Churches at the specimen
of religious intolerance exhibited by the Board O
Directors OF the Brooklyn Homeopathic Lying-in
Hospital, who dismissed their surgeon for no other
reason than that he was member OF the Roman
Catholic Church, has not yet subsidized. Eight OF the
lady managers Of the institution, which now labora
under cloud because OF the naTrowmndedness
exhibited in the incident alluded to, have felt II
their duty to place their names on record a.
In this proceeding. The 'Iberaln section OF tha
Board has published the following highly interest.
ing card upon the subject
Hom@opathc Lying:n Asylum, have appeared in pub.
ss s led Is s sS Ss
y !ss s
nns With our influence and our votes entirely SIss
sa osr s late g az Ss saS &
4 s :ssj @ q Il: Fl siS e =:
as &c 50 vi
II he was dismissed without any reason and certainly
other was given to him o u.s. who were asked 70
ss % Ct Ss sf o
visited AZ their homes no other reason was given.
his appointment II distinctly averred that there
objection the young man. and they desired him
so TO understand It. except that he Roman Catholic
Nor was y until aer the Consulting Board had stated
tuition by refsnh to appoint him. because of his diner
Of religious belief that such objection with
drawn =. .
We leave IL to the public to Judge what was the OBJ
lection against DIR. Monmoner.
Moreover, highly approve of the action Of the Con-
sultng Board OF Physicians, believing do, that i'm
this very appointment they endeayored to save tho
society from the odium Of intolerance on this sccaran
meet
we regret moro than we can express that anything
should have thus early interrupted The harmony this
most noble charity
The above statement Is not intended to represent any
clique or party, but merely expression Of the sent
Mrs GORDON Il FORD, MIRA J. b. ELLIOTT
Mrs. ALEXANDER AGAR, Mrs. WTLLIAMT 7. COAik--
Mrs. HENRY H. ATEN, MIRA HENRY MINTON.
Mrs, JAY e. WEMPLE. Mrs Ia, T. k0RRLLl~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-02
BANNER RAISING.

On the evening OF September 80 there was BAN
ner raising down In the Eleventh ward, which was
attended by crowd Of persons living far up town.
Large quantities OF lager were drank by the
thirsty crowd, and at q late hour thirty
or forty men rushed into car No. lao OF
the Third Avenue Railroad and told the
conductor that one man was to pay for all OF
them. The conductor, being unable to find the
paymaster, told the men each one must pay Tor
himself or leave the car. Many left, while others
remained and conducted themselves In some.
what demonstfative manner till they reached
Twenty.fourth street, when Matthew Dwyer, riding
on the front platform, fell OH before the wheel ana
was crushed to death. No blame attached to the
driver OF the car, and verdict OF accidental death
was rendered 10y the Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-02
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

MESsRs SoTHEBY, WILKINS & HODGE recently
sold by auction about thirty autograph letters OF
the poet Cowper. One OF them, containing q
sonnet written by Cowper on behalf Of printer at
Leicester who had got into prison for selling some
OF Tom Paine's publications, fetched four guineas
and q hall.
MESsRs SABIN's american Bibliopollst,n for Oc.
tober, has autobiography OF Long Island" includ-
ing the names Of many books and pamphlets pub
ished from 1921 to 1928, relating to or printed in
that locality.
THE BIEN PUBLIC OF Client 1.-THE organ OF the
Jesuits in Belgium, thinks it right to denounce
part Of the Belgian press as "Bismarck's journal
istc Uhlans.n
APRoPos Of Mr. Froude's lectures In this country
on Ireland, the Pan MaH Gazette ventures to hope
that Ireland will, at least until Mr. Froude has
concluded his lectures abstain from making her.
self more dsagreeable than convenient or from
expressing her discomfort In unusually loud tones
The PEOPLE OF FRANCE never liked Charles
Dickens works, and it is said that none OF the
French TRANSACTIONS of his best productions had
q remunerative sale.
IN A CHARACTERISTIC PAPER on the "Emancipa-
ton Of woman In the last number OF the Revue de
Deur Mondes, NJ Bandrlllart says that the present
movement Is by no means the novelty In the way
OF 'Justice for everybody" which Its promoters
WOulu nave us OeHeVe. FOr nearly lOur nunureu
years women have found ardent believers IN their
absolute equality with men. Cornelius Agrippa
as long ago as 1909 published his "Treatse
on the Superiority OF Women to Men, which he
demonstrated In thirty chapters, by cloud Of
theological, physical, historical cabalistcal and
moral proofs. In 1862 Ruscelll brought out fresh
book on the same side, based on the Platonic phi
losophy. Women writer's followed in the same
path, and notably fair Venetian, Lucrezia NORM
ella, whose book was called "The Nobleness and
Excellence OF Woman, Together with the Faults and
Imperfections OF Men,
The COPYRIGHT of Paul Feval's novels recently
sold In Paris for 10000 francs
THE DIsPLEAsURE Of the Austrian government
with certain American journals, 1t is is said in
Vienna, will probably lead to the imposition Of q
tax Of five cents on every Issue OF political papers
published in the United States.
The NEW LIFE Of Madame dc Lafayette, by her
daughter, has been translated and published in
London.
The PAIL MALL GAZETTE praises Richard Rush's
"Recollections or Residence at the English and
French Courts lately republshed from the Ameri-
can edition, as Astounding in striking sketches of
society In the days OF the Regent racy descriptions
and lively sketches Of the leading people Of the day.
Nothing could nc more agreeable. In his book
the sun Is always shining, the flowers In bloom and
the men and women in their most fascinating
mo0dsD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-02
RAILROAD COLLISION IN JERSEY.

collision took place yesterday morning between
horse car No. rs, OF the Jersey City and Hoboken
line, and a coal train on the Morris and Essex
Railroad. The engineer backed his engine without
the proper signal and ran into the passing horse
car, which was pretty well filed with passengers.
The front platform was totally demolished, but
luckily every passenger escaped injury. The rail-
road at this crossing has long been a source OF
much Inconvenience to passengers between COLI.
sion5 and blocks OF the road bv coal trains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
WATER IN THE HARPER HOUSE

Large water pipes have just been put into
the Harper House from bottom to the roof,
and hose procured, so that, in case of FIRE,
any room, on any floor, can be reached with
Au inch stream Of water in q moments time.
From basement to roof the pipes are ar
ranged for hose; wrsnchss hang at the water
cock to turn it on; on two floors hose is a.
ready attached Of sufficient length to reach
any part OF the building on those floors, and
il will soon be go arranged that every inch
Of the building can be covered with water as
quick a. it can be turned on. Think of an
inch stream Of water turned on at every floor,
and with the whole power of the water
worksl Poor chance for . ere then. In
addition to this, dozens Of buckets are kept
always ready, on every floor, and water can
be drawn for them ~ fast a. men can use
them. Besides This, watchmen are passing
up aud down the halls at all hours Of night
and dAy-ADd the help will be trained, by
occasional alarms in the house, so that every
man will know his position and exactly
what to do. Mr.. Harper will have no insur-
snes on the property, a. the premium he
would have to pay will enable him TO pay for
watching the property night and day.
Guests Al The Harper need have no fear Of
'hre-Ihey are safe while there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
BRUTAL MURDER
An Old Lady Shot and Her Brains Beaten
Out.

The item in TIE DAILY ARGUS of the
10Th, IN relation to q murder committed
near Dixon, Iowa, was partially incorrect.
The following are believed TO be the main
facts; The deed WAS perpe,rAtsd near
Robustness mills, in Olive township, Gin
ton county, some 20 miles northwest oil DSv-
export, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 25th.
The victim of the murder was Mrs. l.. Al
ger-iusteAd of LAughbridge. She was
about seventy years of age, and had lived
on the place where the deed was committed
With her husband, for thirty-six years, and
for many years they have been known as
wealthy people Who always kept large
sum Of money 10 the house. At seven
o'clock on the evening mentioned, Mr.. Al.
ger lefE home to attend a prayer meeting
about quarter of mild from the house,
and Mrs. Alger was left alone with q grand
son whose parents resided in that vicinity.
Soon after Mr.. Alger left, the boy went to
bis own home on an errsnd, leaving Mrs.
Alger alone. Just as he reached home be
heard the report of pistol, and running
quickly back to his grandmother's he found
her lying in the yard He spoke to her, but
receiving no answer, stopped and passing
his hand over her face, felt blood.
he bent down close to the body and
saE that it was covered with blood
He ran to the prayer meeting, and Mr.. AL
ger, accom- panied By bis neghbors, was soor
on the spot, The body Of Mrs. Alger was
carried into the house and exsziued. The
head was broken in dozen places, and the
: brains we're oozing out. pistol bali hAC
entered the left breast and penetrated nearly
to the heart The bloody deed had beer
thoroughly done. No instrument or any
: thing WAS left to serve as clue to the m Or
7 derer. Eleven hundred dollars, mostly il
3 gold had been taken from bureau drawer
I and it Was eviden: that the crime had beer
r committed for money. Up TO a late hou
Thursday afternoon no clue had been %
tanned to the perpetrators, but the excite
ment was RAINING at fearful height, az,
proposition WAS under consultation to forr
vigilance committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger We're greatly belove
by their neighbors and Gil who knew then
and the shocking death Of the latter is sil
e cerely mourued. 1t was one of the me-
a cowardy and horrible murders ever con
t, mi;ted IN the west, and DO Efforts TO rsC
J. aud secure and punish the ruurderers shoul
d be spared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
DIR. WISTAR'S
BllsIM Or WILD CHERRY

Is peculiafly adapted to every disease of the
lungs and liver which is produced by car ever
varying climate.
There Is, perhaps, no disease with which our
country 10 affected, which sweeps of annually
SO many victims as that fell destroyer Of the
human ee-consn ption. Day after day
year after year, the insatists monster hurries
10 the cold and silent portals of the tomb fresh
added victims to its conquest. No walk of life
is sacred from its blighting influence. No age
is exempt from its death dealing shafts. The
old, the middle aged, and the young, all alike,
are food for this common enemy Of mankind
The white haired patriarch whose life of TEN
psrAnes has rendered his system inpervious tt
the attacks of other ills, and whose good deed
prepared him for the enjoy msnt Of life's calm
evening, finds consumption fastening its fang
upon his yitals, aud tearing him from = work
ever bright to minds which look cOmplaoentl,
on days well spent.
Consumption in its confirmed and incipisn
stages, coughs, asthma, erOuP, and liver com
plant, form by far the most fatal Glass of di
eases known to our land. Yet even those ma.
be cured by means OF the simple yet pewerfu
rem edies that are scattered wherever these NAL
aides prevail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
GOOD JOKE.

We are sometimes at loss to know to
what cause to attribute the eIcsntricities
with which the Union IL edited-whether il
means wilfully aud maliciously to fAlsify
facts, or whether it does so from ignorsncs
or csrelsssueSs. For instance, this morning
that paper says:
"The Rock Island ARGUs has taken good care
to publish some Of Grselsy's speeches, but has
taken equally good care that his Pittsburgh
speech should not be made public in this section
The Union then proceeds to publish a
garbled and mAnglsd report of that speech
The Joke on the Union Is that THE
ARGUS published the speech in full last
Monday which shows that the ARGUS tool
good care that it should be seen in this sec
ton, aud the Union took good care to bsal
false witness against The ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
a rally.

Torn IT oFT-DoS'T Blow IT Our
Scarcely a week passes that soms person un.
acquainted With gas don't blow i, out, a. the
Harper House, instead Of turning it off,
and were it not for the vrgilant police ar
rangemslis in that establishment they would
die Of sutFooAlion. WAtohmen, passing
through the halls at all hours of night, are
able TO trace out the room and thus save
these inexperienced persons from death
caused by their Ignorance Of gas fixtures.
The chance for robberiuG in such house,
too, are mighty slim, the vigilance Of the
WAtchmsn proving too much for any kind
Of devitry there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27

FINE CLoTHEs.-The many friends and
patrons of Mr.. Ferdinand Schwede will be
pleased to learn that he now occupies the
tailor shop at the Wooden Mills, and Is pre-
pared to Eli all orders promptly. Mr..
Schwede understands perfectly the "philOsO-
ply of Clothes" and as q cutter has few
equals. His prices are reasonable, and sat.
isfaesiOn is guaranteed in every case. He
invites people to call and see him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
Best SarsapariIla Made,

and il certified By the wonderful cures 1t has
performed, the original copies of which are in
the possession Of the proprietor. Remember,
his is the OILY true and original article. will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
Causes Of All Diseases.

The cause of all diseases, whether acute or
chronic, arise from diseased condition of the
blood. Blood that 10 poor, blood devoid Of
those elements that give to every part of ami
mated nature its nourishment and support. II
is m possible for disease to invade the system if
the blood 10 Iich, pure, and healthy, and It Is
also impossible for any person to take Dr.
Prices Blood Enrioher without benefit, durable
benefit, strength aud good feeling that does moi
die out when medicine is discontin ued. Drug
gists sell it, also DR.. Prices specisl Flavoringi
and Cream Baking Powder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
Notice to the Public.

A. BAxBEResE will open on Saturday, June
the Sth:
100 pieces choice Prints at '0c per yard.
IS pieces Dolly Warden Als?sess at zoe per
yard.
20 pieces Wash Poplin at sc per yard.
25 pieces French Psresies at 25e per yard.
20 pieces Iron Frame Grenadines at see per
yard.
10 pieces JapAnesss silks at 4Oc PsE yard
so pieces heavy yard wide brown muslin l24C
per yard.
so pieces blescbed yard wide muslin at i23C pei
yard.
50 dos. Ladies white hose Toe per psir.
eco Mosquito Netts rs, IS, use.
10 doz COrsets at 75c.
10 dog. AisxEdnsr EiddS 81 Is per psir-
All solors Vslsness Aud Trimming, Silks
cheap, splendid assortment Of Ladies Scarf
and shswis, and a getersi stock Of goods o
every description. This notice mesns business
and | viii not be undersold by Auy house in th'
West.
Come one and al ana invest your money
where you set tue largest amornt OF Dry Good
for the least Cash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
METEOROLOGICAL OBJ ELEVATIONS.
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL. Ill.
Week ending Sept. II, . p m
Sour Stomach.

JOHN McILvAIN. Hospital Steward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27

bright, healthy child is 9 perennial spri1 4
Of JOY in every well-rsgulsted family, an where
is that father, who after the strife and tnrmoil
of business. on retiring to his home, is not be-
guiled of care By the innocent prattls Of his
ehild9 Perhaps this father 10 o worldly man,
and makes geld his idol, he may have been a
successful man, and amassed riches. Yet place
his child on the sick bed, and all his gold is
at the disposal of the physicians. and the only
return he asks 10 the restoration Of health to
his child. Fathers Mothers! would you pre-
serve your child in health1 Then listen to US.
There is one prevailing cause of the disease in
children, and that cause 10 worms. II this
cause of disease In not removed, your child will
sisken and die, or lingsr suffering invalid for
life. We present to you an infa1iibls remedy
for worms; it is
Or. Judson's Dead Shot wsrm Candy,
and is put up In the form Of = stick Of candy,
and so plsasant to the taste, thas children
grsedily tease for il. II is purely vegetable,
and eaunot hurt the smallest child. Ask for Dr.
Judson's Dead Shot Worm Candy. For sale
everywhere at 20 cents per package.
". n. 0OksTn1K. sels Prspristar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27
From the Cambridge Prairie Chief.
Our Next Congressman.

Below We publish the correspondence be.
tween J. NJ. Allan, Chairman of the late
Liberal Congressional Convention, and DR..
Calvin Truesdsle, the gentlemen selected
as our standard bearer in the congressional
fight. We have refrained from speaking Of
the nominee until this time, because it was
uncertain whether the doctor would accept
the nomination or not. That question is
now settled, and we are ready to do our
level best to secure his success at the polls
No better nomination could have been made.
DR.. TruesdAle is one of the solid kind Of
men-sueh as good Congressman are made
of. There is nothing frothy or superficial
about him. Possessed of sound common.
sense and good judgment, he uses language
to convey his exact meaning. Being one
OF the people, he will use his 6ne abilities
and cultivated mind to advance their inter
ests; and not for personal gain. OF this
he has given ample evidence in the various
places of public trust which have been con-
ferred upon bin. He is just the kind of
man to serve the people faithfully, intelli-
gently, and with credit to all concerned, and
they will see to it that he is triumphsntly
elected. He stands upon his moral and in
iellsctual worth, and will use no clap-trap
or dissimulation to secure support from the
floating, time-serving crowd, or unihinking
political camp-folloWers. 90 all vital CUES
tons pertaining to the best interests of his
constituents, he is sound and will make 9
record in Washington of which both he and
they may be proud, With all the patron.
age Of the government at his back, John B
Hawley, the Grant candidate for reelection
will find his Al majority of two years age
wiped out and Roodly number Of extrs
votes on the eide of honest, straight for
wsrd, aud competent Dr. Truesdale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27

FRANK JERyIs IL CANOE CREEK.--Frank |.
Jerviu, Esq of Davenport, delivered an ad-
dress Thursday afternoon the 10Th, at the
Agricultural Fair at Canoe Creek, BY special
invitation. he contrAstsd the State OF
Illinois in the Indian period, the French
period, before the Louisiana purchase, and
now; the time when no machin cry was
used, with this mechanical age. Then pic
'ured farming in the old countries in by-gone
iimss with the present; gave anecdotes of
farmers talked OF their education, the
bsautifying Of their homes, &c, and finished
with euloGiums of Virgil, Theoerites, Cincin-
nA.us Burns, Bloomisld, George Washing
ton and Horace Greeley-All farmers. His
speech was li,teuvd TO with close attention
and his audience testified their delight by
loud and oft-repea.ed applause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-27

RIVER NEws. - The Northern Line
steamer Minneapolis leaves for St. Louis in
the morning, and the Musca,ius for st.
Paul
The New Boston 10 the Rapids trade, be-
tween this city and Moutrose, leavee for the
latter place this sysun
Tor freight or passage apply to VIM. y.
Jarvis, agent Of the Nor,hern Liue Packet
Co., OFT ce on the levee