davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

Liver Compliant II one Of the most prauincn;
causes OF Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03
Beware OF CounterfeitS /!
Inp MnSFS' SIR 5A !. rC.IAPKE's

are eTfensfpsip couNTKRFBITRD. Dtshonest Drug
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The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03
PETROLEUM '. NASBY.

II l. illustrated by THOMAS MAST the greatest Of
American Artists and contains an introduction By
Hon. Charles sumner Agents wanted for this and
other popular books. Address I. y. Richardson &
Co.. Boston Mass, and ST Louis, Mo.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

Don't deny after this that Rock Island is
4 dear little place LIZ NARD.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

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The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

"BoQUET ILLINOIS" Il
very fragrant and delicate
perfume for the handEeT-
chief.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

w-LAprEs rsKEPARrlcuLAR NOTICE,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

"FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Our Lemon and Vanilla
are guaranteed strictly pure
and Of great strength. All
grocers sell them.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
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ssnt By mail securely from az eessrvatton on
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umunNAA -
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

CEELY'S STAN ARD
. preparations are war
ranled strictlypure and re
liable
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03
RELiEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYANs PULMONIC wAFERs
Cure CoU0Hs. COLDS, ASTHMA BRoNoHiTis, SORE
THROAr, HokxsESEss, DIFFICULT BREATHING. H.
CIPIEsr CJEsUNPTIoE AND Lung DIsEAsEs: They
have no taste Of medicine, and any chtldeWil take
them. Thousands have been restored TO health that
had before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds
ofeasee Ask for BRYAN'S PU1M0NIC WAFERS.
Price b cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprts-
tor. IS Cortlandt Street New York.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-03

Fan Among the stsighridsrsin Washias %,
Appropriations Hsrstessss Mad . a. w., 49,
Island Armory and Arsenal AaU "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

A STRANGER KNOCKED DOWN, BEATEN SENSE
Less, AND ROBBED BY GANG OF THIEVES.
Between II and Il O'Clock last night cries of
''murder' were heard by some of the employees
appeared to proceed from Armory Square.
Some of them hurried of i'm that direction, and
found a man lying PROSTATE near the corner OF
9TH and Ii streets southwest. He was helpless
and bleeding profusely from wounds about the
head. He was removed tn the Central guard
house where he gave his pame as James NC Far
land and said he was 4S Years of age Dr. Dun
can was called in. and after dressing his wonnJ.
the man was able TO state that he arrived i'm the
District yesterday from the Point Of Rocks,
Md; that he got OF the train at Rock creek
from which point he walked TO this city, and
after wandering about town he found himself
last night in a restaurant near the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad depot, where he called for
something To drink; that his money-some 500
was sewed up in a pocket inside his vest; that
he had to cut it out in the presence
OF louDgers who were in the bar room in order
to get ten dollar bill, the smallest change he
had; that after paying for his drink and re-
ceiving his change he placed the money back and
left the room, and was soon afterw yards attack ed
(near the place where he was found) by three
white men, who he saws followed him from the
made by some blunt instrument, and his head
and face are dreadfully beaten, being a mass OF
clothed blood and bruises He states that he did
not know anything after the first blow was
struck, and when he recovered Consciousness his
money was gone. Being unable to move, he
called for help. Being q stranger he cannot
give localities, but thinks he could recognize
doctor thinks him in a very critical state, and
Lieut.. NOonan this morning sent Officer Burns
to the Governors Office for a permit to remove
him 10 Providence hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
The Late Col. ID. L. En- ton.

ACTION OF HIS FELLOW COUNCILMEN IN REFER
ENCE TO HIS DEATH.
A meeting of the members Of the Legislative
Council was held in their hall at noon to-day,
and was called to order BY Mr.. Vim. Stickney,
observation-disclosures. Browne, Thompson, Smith,
New secretary. Gov. Cooke and Mr.. Murray,
of the House of Delegates, were also present.
Mr.. Stickney briefly stated that he had called
them together to take action in regard to the
death of their fellow member. Col. Eaton.
Mr. Gulick addressed the meeting, paving a
feeling tribute 10 the memory of the deceased.
his integrity in business and his steadfastness as
friend. He moved that committee be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions.
Mr.. Browne seconded the motion in q few
brief remarks, referring to the services of the
deceased as a member Of the Council, especially
manufactures, which he performed at great
sacrifice to his personal interests.
The chairman appointed Mcssrs. Gulick,
Browne and Riley the committee.
The committee reported resolutions that in
the death of Col. Eaton the District has lost a
wise Councillor and an able representative, his
Washington one who devoted his energy to fur
Their its prosperity; also expressing their sym
pathy for the bereaved family.
feeling remarks were made by Gov. Cooke,
Messrs- Bond and Murray, of the House Of
Delegates, and President Stckney, and the
resolutions were then adopted and tine meeting
adjourned, the members proceeding in a body
TO the funeral.
took place from his late residence near Howard
University this afternoon, and was attended by
a very large number of our leading citizens.
The remains were encased in a handsome cloth
covered casket, decorated with flowers. The
services were conducted by Rev. DIR. Rankin, of
the Congregational church, Of which deceased
was member, and the choir of the church was
present and sang appropriate selections. The
remains were taken to GlenwoOd, where they
were inferred. The following were the palf-
bearers: Gov. Cooke, Mr.. A. X. Shepherd, Gems.
Hnurn rA oil
com, Messrs. VIM. Stickney, ID. Smith, W. w
Dean, Tyler, j. G. McKelden, and Giddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

SoTtEEINe SUCCESSFUL IN HIS SUIT, HE SHOOTS
HIS swEETHEART, woUSpfNe HER Sc
eRIOUsLY.
A Young man named r. W. Benner. an en-
ploye in the Coast Survey ONCE, has for some
time past been endeayoring to become a recog-
nized sutton for the hand of An intelligent and
handsome young lady named Susie Dankworth,
about 20 years Of age, who lives with her
widowed mother on MARYLAND avenue, between
12th and 18th streets; but he has not met with
much success. Last night between IL and u
O'Clock he called at her residence and asked to
see her. Being denied admission he begged that
she would open the window and receive some
thing he had brought her. At first she refused
but being anxious TO get rid OF him, she raised
the parlOr window, when Benner drew large
sized navy pistol and fred at her. The ball
passed through her right arm, entered her
passed out near the left shoulder. The
young lady ran back to the sitting-rosm,
screaming, and the servant alarmed the neigh
oors, one OF whom went for Dr. Morgan. When
that physician arrived he found her suffering
greatly from her wound. which was bleeding
freely. Soon afterwards DIR. Leach arrived, and
the wound was dressed, and there is now q fair
prospect OF the recovery of the patient. The
family of Miss DankwOrth is highly esteemed.
Her father has been dead several years. During
his lifetime he had the reputation of being the
hest engraver in the Coast Survey service. Ben
ner was his pupil, and their respective families
have been on terms of intimacy for several
years past.
AFTER BExNER FIRED THE SHOT
wards returned three times with his pistol re-
loaded, and begged TO he let i'm. The mother of
the young lady ordered him off. saying, "Is it
possible YOU are here again. You have killed
my daughter, and You had better leave, or tine
police will catch YOU"
rHE PISTOL BALL,
after passing through the young lady, struck
the portrait OF her father on the wall opposite.
and fell on the carpet, where it was picked up
by DIR. Morgan.
The young lady is considered very badly in
jured by the shot, and refuses to narrate what
the conversation between them was at the time
of the shooting, only that she told him she could
not entertain him, as her mother was sick, and
required all her attention.
BESNER COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Sergeant Larrabee and Oficer Leach arrested
Benner this morning at his house, corner OF
pennsylvania avenue and I'd street east. and
took him to police headquarters. and Detec-
tives Sargent and McElfresh afterwards es-
eorted him before Judge Smell, who committed
him to jail to await a hearing, which cannot OF
course be had until the young lady is able to
give her testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
Condensed Locals.

Governor Cooke yesterday appointed Nathan
ieI b. Fugitt aide-de-camp on his staff with the
rank OF major.
We are sorry to hear OF the death of General
Charles VI. TbrustOn. of Cumberland, Nd
last evening. General Thruston was brother of
bIrs- Admiral Powell, OF this city.
Yesterday afternoon q boy named Fillmore
Wells, about Is years OF age, residing ON 10th
street northwest, while engaged in splitting
weed, cut OF the middle finger OF his LETT hand.
Lieut.. johnson. who lives near by, took him to
the Freedmans hospital, where his hand was
dressed by the surgeon in charge.
The following patents were granted during
the past week by the Pabent office, to persons
IN this city: James D. willoughby, stove
'lsmper; James II. Harrington. circuit for
chemical telegraphs; VIM. Harles, excavating
cart. Samuel ker, curtain fixture; George 8.
PTindle, clothes wringer.
meeting of owners OF property, fronting on
.tb street road. was held at the Schuetzen Park
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. BENJAMIN Sunny,
chairman, and John Saul, secretary, and a
committee Messrs. John Ii. Clagett, j. G.
lswis. John Saul, Abner Shoemaker and Archi-
laid " hite, with the chairman-were appointed
TO wait on the board of public works and re-
euest them to change the manner of assessing
fhe special improvements on 9TH street road,
and an case OF their refusal to apply to Con-
Ert~>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY {
Il THE 18TH CENTURY.

'U,HE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY of
THE 18TH CENTURY.
DIR. 8. d. Hswe's Arabian Milk Cure
For Consumption,
Cures ordinary Coughs and Colds in few hours like
magic; also
DIR. s. ID. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood
Purifier,
Which is purely vegetable, cleanses the system of
all impurities builds it right square up, and max es
pure, rich blood
:. For General Debility" Los. Vitality" and
broken down constitutions.
81 Chalienge the NiHsiesath CtatKryn
. To find IL seQual.
Every bottle Is worth its weight i'm gold
Price 1 per bottle; or six bottles for SIS
Sold wholesale AID retail by
CHAs. STorT 4 Co., $50 Pennsylvania ayenua
III D. - G sfis 81 sa7 Pennsylv.ni avenue.
VIC: DuckETT, corner Penn ave. and I'D st.
J. p. MILBuRN Co., near Treasury Departing
A. DAVIS Co., 18th and streets.
J. r. MAJOR, 18th and II streets
j. H. STONE, 7th and l. streets.
ID. b. CLARKE Co., "a stree. and Penna. ave.
j. 8. JONES, 2Sd aud A streets southeast.
TABER CO., S29 TN street southeast
Il. ID. DowLINe, "a and G streets southwest
A. J. ScHAFHERT, North Capitol and nj streets.
D. p. HICKLING, 30l Pennsylvania ave. and 81 st.
w. r. STONE, corner 1h and streets :
WuFREp Mc1EoD, Georgetown. febis- wSs7w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

ga couple in Lafayette, Ind, made each
others acquaintance on Sunday and were mar
ried on Wednesday.
~The st. Louis Democrat propounds the
following ponderous conundrum:-"Is there an
honest man in political life in the state of Kan
sas." Give it mp!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

SUIr AeAIxsT AN ALLEGED EMREzzIrR.-
Mr.. w. 8. Coz has, Tor the Baninose and Ohio
Arzflrood company, entered . suit against John
Oloughlin, late ticket agent 1T the avenue Of
nee OF said company, and his surety, K. @.
Wheeler, 10 recover 5000, the amount alleged
TO have been embezzled and misspplied ey said
OIoughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
90 Ia -. 20 Ga sssast - n
JAY COOKE q 90. "a
to ns3kf ..5T Z 4.fI
sANkEAs, 8 Z,


bel he ebssined rom 4: snsrs me ss SseT Z;
the District Of Columbis, holding q Special Term.
!s:s :; & 81 sSSs s
county, 1issrics q ColeHbis dssssssd AN PeIsons
warned to exhibit the sameS With The yo0cherS fsrc
q. 20 tss .nIssrissr, 9. or eelOFs - e ~ Of
SSssr my hand tSis zk asS d feSrusSy i, s'ss
Wiinss-E. WIUs1tS, Rssistsr q VIII. fs-w.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

LAKE MICHIGAN FROZEN OyER.--The Mil
waukee Wisconsin of Monday last has the fol-
for Grand Haven for the third time last night,
but was compelled 10 return, sitter having pen
etrated the ice belt distance of ony fourteen
miles. During the high westerly winds of last
week, the ice was never ut any time out OF isht
of land. At this point, since then, Il has been
constantly added to. 80 that now 1t once more
nils this Bay. In view Of all the facts that can
be ascertained, we have no hesitation in saving
that Lake Michigan, at this point, where its
width Is eighty-hve miles, is now entirely
bridged over with ice, varying in thick ness from
one to twelve feet. Never before, within the
memory Of the oldest living inhabitant, has this
been known to occur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

No 4gHsva1SE; sT2s v!i ~ { @ e., -
~ stEsst. 49, = "a b, Soafi. Iots 81 naii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

Gov. BowfE's RACING MARE AusrRALIA-
A Verdict Against tie 3. and o. Railroad Componv
for -, 900 Doaases.-To-day, in the circuit court.
the jury in the case Of Bowie agt. the Baltimore
and Ohio compensation for DANA es
alleged 70 have been sustained by his RACINE
mare Australia-sent in for Instructions. and
after receiving the advice Of the court brought
in verdict for plaintiff for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

THE HOMICIDE AT HARPER's FERRY.-Ab out
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Patrick Hagan, a
man about GO years or age, went in the liquor
saloon Of George Chambers. at Harper's Ferry.
West Virginia, In, IL Is stated, an intoxicated
condition. Shortly afterward he had an alter
cation with the saloon keeper, when the latter
elected hum from the place. They continued
9uarreling after reaching the street, and finally
atFagan, two Of them taking effect, either of
which would have been fatal. Hagan died
within FIVE minutes after he was shot. Cham
trate, by whom he was committed to jail. He
Will be taken to Charlestown this morning
Both Chambers and Hagan are residents of
Harper's Ferry. The latter was farmer, and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and was in
this city at the time Of the murder OF his father.
Cumberland Nefrs. Feb. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
FLOUR.
SUNDRIES.

1si ~ once AZ we cannot guarantee the sbov. ~
paiaeed low prices for any definite lengta a tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

Walls OPERA House. win be ready ,o- a.
initial performance ON Saturday nlSht- snI
having been 80 long without regular theat ricsis
our citizens will no doubt I'LL the building. mr.
ticularly as their favorite, the popular eorne
dian, Joe Jefferson, Is to reappear in " Rim Van
Wrinkle" Mr.. Fort has proved himself cana
bse manager, and play goers look forward 20 a
season OF great enjoyment At the new theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

large and highly respectable audience to Lin
coin Hall last evening, who were greatly pleased
with the yocslisrhof these fine singers, particu-
larly their spirited singing Of such weird camp
meeting chorusses as "Sittin' on de Golden
Altar, "Ron me, Chariot, Roll me" ain de
Great Gittin' up Mornin'," and others. Some
OF the solos we're finely sung, the voices being
ton Students give novel and very pleasing mu-
steal entertainment, and are worthy the patron
age Of the public OF Philadelphia, to which city
they 20 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.
amusemenss. Sc. Tonight.

TS.c;,r CORifue.-Burlesque, songs, dances,
Sc.
k,ireFoli'ca TEsGter.-The D'AtalIe Troupe
and other attractions.
LiHeeia Hdli--COncert BY the Hampton Stu
dents, oolored vOcalists
JcFersoR !ScLool BsiIdiag.-COncert by the fe-
male intermediate schools.
Congregational ChHrcA--The Pilgrim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
CITY ITEM s.

NJ WILLIAM has just received . splendid line
Of Dolmans, Sacques and Talnas Cor spring
wear. Is also selling at one-fourth the regular
price large lot Of Flowers and jet Trimmings.
905 Penna. avenue, Cite Trevise, Paris. 3
BRowNeoN's REVIEW, CATHoEIC WoRLp~-
ID. A. Brosnan Is the agent for Brownson's
Quarterly Review in this District; subscription
50 year, e1.25 each number. March number
of Catholic World isreceived.
PoND's ExrRACr-For twenty-five years the
peoples remedy, for what? See Ponds Extract
Book. 2,10.25
Sound FEET being indispensable to health
and comfort Thousands Of persons come from far
and near to visit DIR. White, the we'll known
CAiropodist, No. 535 18th street, opposite the
Treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails, &C.,
and advice IS to suitable shoes.
WILCOX q GIBD's SIw1na MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baums hOopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer Building. 10,28
THHRMoMETERs and Baromeeers Are repaired
and made 10 order by Hempler, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

FLOUR
XN Choice Flour, at 81 C. per barrel
o bbls. Champagne Cider, 80 ceuts psr rsllc-
IMPORTANT
We sre the sole agents for the District cf Co,unh.
for George Eyans' English msnufscturtf sEWINO
MACHINE kEEDLEs. Have eli kinSe: eer,s
each. or for q cents. Fa-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19

~ TO LADIES.
Wy How sad 1t d to zee young wife, mother
Of family who requires all her physical strength
pacties to accept the responsibility which falls upon
Strength, feeling Badly Without BEING able q say
sblei This state Of Seefness and debility j. more
fatal to her than spell Of Sickness for In that
case che will receive the proper In the other
she vii linger months AFTER months, not thinking
exhausted gives OUT and she is carried to the grave
when little precaution In proper time would have
spered her life. To prevent, to 20 cure
e. Dr E. TSsy safe
tiveness, biIiousness, headSches, morning sickness
se1s, Which :od al arusss., are, IN
medicine par sxeeliesoe for ladies. i97-tr
hFFROM THE EARLIEST AGES TO
Wy the present day, Scrofula has been the bane,
and - L were, the curse Of mankind. 80 terrible
history that person known to be infected with II
would not be allowed to mix with society. Happily
in day the disease Il stripped Of its terror by the
the victim Of Scrofuis, Ulcers, Sores, Pimpies,
&C., can be restored to sound health
RoOT AND HERB JUICES, Gle DER BEETLE
street, PhlladeIphla. mayH-D
~ = vED.
DR. W. h. BARRETT,
Ia: removed to No. l4o2 b street northwest, cor
nFDR. A. PRATT, Graduate Of Ohio Oolieee Of
VN Dental Surgery, All TIN street, between d
and =, few doors south Of Odd Fellow Hall. Re-
fers to r. A. Bacon and Rev. W. b. Evans. mlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-19
The Episcopal Board Of Missions,

DIOCESAN MISSIONS IN LOWER MARYLAND.
The Maryland auxiliary to the board of mis-
sions held the first of a series OF meetings at the
church Of the Epiphany last evening" very
large congregation being present. After the
evening service had been read, Bishop Pinck-
ney introduced Rev. DR.. Levin, Of Charles
county, Md. who spoke on diocesan missions
He referred to the lower counties of MARYLAND
being now connected with this district and said
that the churches here should be interested in,
the welfare of these churches. He stated that
in Prince Georges there are nine parishes, and
three of them vacant, and not a single one gives
a decent support to the minister. Charles
comfy has i've parishes, and, excluding his
own. there was not another able to give a cler-
gyman q proper support. He had frequently
been called upon to go thirty miles from home
To see the sick or dying and administer COM
munion. st. Mary's county has five parishes.
but one rector receives over $3.50 q year, and
out OF that he pays tor the keeping of his horse,
but the people were doing all they could. Cal
vert county has three parishes; one vacant, and
which they were asking to have filed. He be-
seeched them, IN giving, TO remember their
neighbors.
Rev. DIR. Leeds, OF Baltimore, spoke briefly on
the same subject.
SECOND DAY.
The meeting this morning was at st. John.
church. and morning prayer was said, after
which the htany was recited and the holy
communion administered, Rev. DR.. Pinkney
assistant bishop, delivering an appropriate adj
dress. Rev. DIR. Orlando Hutton read a paper
on the question: 'What is the relation OF a
christian school to a successful mission ?''