davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
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The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
J. H. OSGOOD & CO.,
MANUFACTURER OF
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Printers linking Rollers
80 Haw1ey St., Boston.

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The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
DIR. A. O. DIN
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN


565 State Street, the longest engaged and mos
eessful in the West. in the treatment of ali ~ u;
Chronie and Urinary diseases of both styes q 10
out mercury. His skill as a specialist il unsn-'
ed in Chicago any other city, having O.
twenty years TO the study and treatment 81 All r,
WAITE DISEASES and NERVOUS DEBII ny IL
afflicted may consult him with an assUraBc. a., u
lief. No matter who has failed, tell him vonr NJ
troubles, he cures cases given up by other, se,
al weakness the result OF early indiecretops ~ o
causes producing nervousness, blotches. piIurl
the face, aversion TO society, impaired Vision I..
memory, and manhood Is permanently cured h.
self evident that physician making a certain a
of diseases his study ami treating thousand an ca
yearly, must acquire greater skill in hi- .far..
than one in general practice MANY physician.
ogn'zing this fact, introduce patients to nr ufr
treatment All medicines prepared in hi, own + d.
oraiory, and sent everywhere free from Ubserrsrg-
SEM stamp for circular
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE.-F informal
mental ana physical incapacity ,impedimeufsr n r
riage, etc, in sealed plain envei0pe. Price H..
All female difficulties and irregularities trearea
perfect success Ladies. send for circular On -
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Call on or address DR.. A. q. OLIN 565 STATE So
Chicago, H. Office hours from 9 a m to r r.
Sundays 10 u a. IN. jan2ndR
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

SEEfY 5 Standard Goods are for sale br NIL first
class dealers IN the Northwest and Rock Island by
L. L. LANE and JOHN BENGSTON.
5-2gdmwEEwly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
MEDICAL.
DR.. G.. BIGELOW
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN

Has removed from NO. 179 South CLARK stree,
Monroe, to No. 464 SOUTH STATE STREET ~ u, .,
CAGO. u!
II is well known by all readers of this nam.
Dr. E. Bigelow is the Oldest established uhTy u.
Chicago, who has made the treatment of All III ~ %
a.d sexual diseases specially Science and ', a
iTs,h.e have made DIR. IS the most renowrsa r.
1iiahST of the age, h0nored by the press rs, ~
VI y, Iie iighest medical attachments by all the
ca tit1tes of the day, hrving devoted I'VE,
lhhho of HIS LIFE in periectiIg remedie. !, !
VIII SqI1 PosIIs1Tely the worst cases CT CHg a s
AND fhIN are 9ISRASE Els of the CENT? -
MAXI oh1ANo lhboi sexes, Seminal West
producing NERVOUSNESS, Aversion to Soeie'r !"
paired vision, Loss of Memory and Mani !a
fecty cured. II il eyidelt that one VIII ~ l='
himself1o the study Of eeitaiu diseas~. ,.a-.-
thousands of cases every year must haya N,s,2
skin than physician in genera prsc1ice -r'.=
his MEDICAL TREATISE for ladies md I'm, Ea
Sent free to any address in sealed enyelop. ,--s,
taiion free The finest rooms in the city u,i,t
arate pariors for ladies and gentlemen CO IN ~
see only the doctor. Correspondence CerF5 ~
Address all letters to DIR. c BIGELuW ~.
state St Office hours from 9 A NJ 10 p n +"
days P. NJ. to5. 49, e-'
N. B.-Ladies, send for descriptive cir,,,..
PessdTie ReRaedee, the best prevention Of c.,r
known. Sent TO any address; enclose stamn f
jan10dswly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
Watch Buyers Attextion

These watches have Equilibrium escapements, chro-
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hair springs. and full ruby-jewelled, and combine
all modern improvements iii watch making.
These watches awarded the Grand Prize al
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regularity those made by the best manufactur-
ers of Europe and America
A full assortment constantly on hand for sale by
QU1NCHER & KRUGLER Is Maiden Lane, (up
stair New York. Only wholesale agents for the
manufacturers. 6-1Sdly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
DR.. SETh ARNGlD'S
COUGH KILLER!
Is sure, quick and perfectly safe remedy for oil
caset Of
Inflammation of the Chest d. xungs

xnHamma alton of the Chest e. lungs
The most violent cases OF Pleurisy. Lung Fe-
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COlds, Coughs, Soreness or Irritation of the
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MED with Headache, Hoarseness Tightness Of tn.
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DR.. Seth Arnold Medical Corporation
Woonsocket, r. /. Proprittors.
octI9d2m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

VICTORIA REGIA, nc
knowledged the most fra
grant and persistent odor
Tor the handkerchief the
world ever produced.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
Twenty Cents Per Pound.
Best and Cheapest Composition

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AGENTS:
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Boston, Sc Jtsmbsr LIST. T2.-oetI9dsodsv
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

"POMADE on. the most
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dressing in America free
from injurious ingredients
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

CEELY'S STAN ARD
y preparations are war,
ranted strictly pure and re.
liable.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

ss-LADlEs TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

"BOQUET ILLINOIS" a
very fragrant and delicate
perfume for the hRndkcr-
chief.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
THE CHAMPION
$4,000 GALLONS

from single charge Of its two large cylinders 80
arranged 10 throw two effective streams over 100
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The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

"FLAvORING ENTRACTs. "
Our Lemon and Vanilla
are guaranteed strictly pure
and Of great strength. All
grOcers sell item.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
ST. PAUL,s ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

A New bat Underlined Dogma OF CathO-
REPRESENTATION without Baptism
knowledge OF Christ.
Father Farrell, formerly OF st. Paul's. preached
an eloquent sermon there yesterday, and reminded
the congregation Of his claims on them on account
Of his exertiOns among them when cholera and
smallpox were rampant. He would therefore ask
them to contribute literally towards object that
was dear to his heart-the erection OF q splendid
Charity, he said, was the greatest of virtues
The reverend gentleman added that many one
will be saved, and he "believed 1t firmly" who was
never sprinkled with the waters Of baptism or
knew OF Christ; but no one could ever expect sal
walton who had not charity. The preacher then
announced that there would be q missi0n In St.
Paul's, commencing next Sunday. He exhorted
his hearers to attend 1t punctually and reform
their lives. He concluded by again appealing to
received practical response in the shape OF green
backs In abundance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

Lecture by the Rev. Henry Morgan.
The concluding lecture in the course delivered
by the Rev. Henry Morgan, Of Boston, was given
last evening, at the Cooper Institute, on the SUBJ
ject, "why Men Don't Marry and How some Act
Who Do.' There was a good attendance, and the
lecture was both amusing and interesting.
The mission which has brought Mr.. Morgan
from his ministerial work In Boston to raise
money 20 pay OF debt on his chapel, has been quite
successful, all the lectures having been well at
tended. Mr.. Morgan said the subject OF the lec-
ture was one in which all were interested. Mar
rage was the great problem Of life, and every
woman rom her earliest girlhood looked forward
to IL with intense interest. The question
asked by them all when they becomo
marriaQeable is, why men don't proposew They
long for an establishment, for settlements in life.
Some are actuated by feelings of life. The male
portion Of the community, though not so eager
for the matrimonial plunge, have desires more
or less tending in that direction; buk they do
not rush wildly into the market. They are study
ing their chances, waiting until their salaries
will allow them to marry. After depicting
the many reasons which keep men from
marrying-habit association, want OF inclination
and dissipatlon-the lecturer pointed out the re.
suits OF the marriages that sometimes c0nsurn-
mated Some husbands act sincerely and Will
love their wives and bring up their children in the
right way, while others become bo0rsh and un-
sOciabe. drunken and cruel. and in the end make
the married state one Of misery The lecture Waa
frequently Interrupted by applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

coasolences wu1id dV1ncle. dwindie Carrying ont
ehis at further length he drew q contrast between
believers and unbeliexers. He desired the con.
In order he traced tho natural tendency OF an i'm
pcit and active faith In God. II was ~ make them
IN A HIGHER PLANE.
Everything. he urged depended on the plane.
II they lived with brutes they would become DInts
They were not walking alone. Tho spirit
of God attended their footsteps. There were two
ways Of looking at religion. one represented COO
presented God as a father and us as IL children.
Toward the close Of his discourse he announced q
that angels and the spirits Of good friends gone
before us attend nv through life. He believed that
mis- 1ather looked down upon him from heaven, and
that mis- brother had grown TO be a man In heaven
Unless there was a heaven this Lie would not De
worth living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
CHURCH OF TIE DISCIPLES.

weakness OF Atheism-The Other Side OF
the Picture-Scrmon by the Rev. George
HI. Hepworth.
There was the usual large and fashionable at
tendance at the services yesterday morning at
Steinway Hail. where the Church OF the Disciples
still meet for Sabbath worship, though hoping, as
stated Yesterday in two or three more sundays to
get into their new edince. The Rev. George II.
Hepworth preached the third in his series OF dis
courses on the Foundations Of Christian Faith"
the particular branch Of the subject
being weakness Of Atheism" His text
was Job xxi, 16-"what is the Almighty
that we should serve him9 and what profit
should we have II we pray unto Himf" After brief
reference to the two previous discourses he stated
that he intended in the present one TO lock at .he
back of the picture atheism and indifference. In
this age there was but little philosophical denial OF
God. This was because there was so much
COMMON SENSE.
We should be sorry to see any one whom we loved
let go his hold those powers which have so long
helped US. This was an age in which men lived
practically, as If there God. The mind appre-
ciates the good; but in acts this appreciation God
Is not shown. Although we believe that God should
be the foundation OF The temple, yet they too often
built their private houses OF material which is but
temporary. The storm may blow II down or the
no0d may wash 1t away. 1t was impossible to mea-
sure the eject OF this half indifference TO God.
They could only appreciate it approximately by i'm
Agfntng That GODS influence was blotted out, How
much Of the
MORALITY OF NEW YORK
depends upon the lighting OF its streets az night.
Light acts as a physical restraint Give him sun
light by day and moonlight and he would decrease
the crime Of the world nifty per cent. suppose
bIotted out the moral light OF Gods influence
suppose they tear out the traditional religion OF
the race and what would be the rssult' Mems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

Sermon by Rev. John M. Farrelly-The
Reln psing and UnrePenting Sinner
why Men Become Outcasts In Society
Hardness OF Heart Makes Us Needless
Of Gods Voicc-The Taking Away of
the Life OF a Fellow Creature.
The Cathedral was as usual well attended yester-
day. The high and side affairs and pulpit were
lined with purple. The ceremonies were those
generally carried out in the celebration of what
the liturgy terms ''Missa Cantata." The sermon
was preachedby
THE REV. JOHN M. FARRELLY,
secretary to the most reverend Archbishop. The
subject chosen was on the hardened sinner, and
was faithfully developed in accordance with the
spirit OF the texet taken from the Gospel Of the
day, illustrating the fallen and irremedable con-
dtlon OF Jerusalem, which the preacher inter-
preted in the OF its applicability to the unre-
penting sinner.
The voice OF conscience was the oracle OF each
ones sinful conduct warning him OF his condition
and apprlsing him by painful inward pangs Of the
hideousncss OF his crimes. Tears rolled from the
eyes OF the criminal, and groanings were uplifted
from his heart at the very contemplation oil his eX-
istence
in that hour OF necessity If uttered In faith, with
hope, humility, contrlte heart and determina-
ton OF amendment, Gods grace comes flowing in
upon the soul But unfortunately the sinner in his
ings OF the Holy Ghost, and in the bOundless in
tensty OF his natural and unrestrained passions
becomes prey to robbery, to inlamy; nav even
dares
TO TAKE AWAY THE LIFE OF HIS FELLOW BEING.
God would have sheltered him in the first moment
OF his intention had he learned to appeal to Him
for aid. Now he is lost, and finds few TO mourn
over the stranded wreck Of his virtues. Thus men
become outcasts in society when faith is dead.
when hope is gone and when the voice of con-
science is hushed. Thus the land was flooded with
crime, as II the recognition of God was ignored.
was the bitterest sting to the soul. 1t originated
all that evil to the prospects OF its safety, for
when the call Of repentance was heard the re-
| crime. Penance was the safeguard for those
| who, being criminals in the sight of God, yet
retained their existence. In hell no reparation
can be made. On earth the peace God promises tC
| the penitent heart is to be sought. In hell no one
| can render assistance. The preacher concluded In
| beautiful peroration by recommending all whS
were in sin to repent and do penance II they would
| hope for Gods mercy and forgiveness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
SACRED SERVICES.
Ceremonies and instruction i'm the
Churches Yesterday.
BEECHER ON TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Failure Of Californian Christianity to
Convert the Heather Chinee.
What Is To Be Done with the
Weaker Races?
ROCKINGHAM ON LETTING THINGS ALONE.
Idlers to Die Of Their Own Idleness- The
Weak Only To Be Helped.
ORDIN ATION RITES.
The Younger Tyngs Farewell Sermon in the
Church of the Holy Trinity.
WHY Catholics Should Gel
CITRATE ST. Patrick.
PRAYERS in the Episcopal Church fer the
Idlers to Die Of Their Own IdleneSS The
Weak Only To Be Helped.
ORDIN ALTON RITES.
The Younger Tyng's Farewell Sermon in the
Church of the Holy Trinity.
Whv Catholics Should Gel
CITRATE ST. Patrick.
Prayers in the Episcopal Church fer the
Condemned Criminal Foster.

The sensationalists of the pulpit were not yes.
terday 80 full OF public topics on the pre-
Sabbath, and the sermons which were preached
were, generally speaking OF less special charac-
ter. The weather was gusty, but pleasant and the
sunshine drew forth very large number OF wor-
shippers, piety with the opening OF Spring SEEM
ing to gain a new impetus in proportion rs its du
ties grow more attractive in fulfilment. Limited
space prevents the giving OF very extended
budget Of sketches of pulpit sayings this morning.
but those which will be found below are selected
with special reference to the Importance of the
subjects and ideas elucidated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
ST. ANNE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

LOs the Poor Indfan-What Missions aries
are Doing for the sioux and Brules on
the Missouri and Ogalullas and Otib-
ways "In the Land Of the Dakotas."
In st. Anne's Episcopaan church, Eighteenth
street, near Filth avenue fair audience were in
attendance last evening to listen to q dis
course given by Mr.. Z. p. Kemble, Secre-
tary OF the Missionary society, on "Church
Work Among the Indians" The lecturer, before
introducing his subject apologized as layman for
undertaking to speak before the congregation as
sembled but showed his authority in very brief
way by remarking that he had lived among the In
dams for over twenty years and always took an in
terest in their civilization and Characterization,
and, furthermore, that he was, as secretary the
bearer of q message from several Jealous mission.
aries.
HURRIED GLANCE AT THE INDIAN.
To one who may be on tour out West on
Pacific Railroad car wretched diseased de-
bauched, dissipated group OF Indians appeared as
such at intervals to the eye Of the discerning
traveller, and that passenger on his re.
turn East, tells the hideous sight he saw and
cloaks 1t with the features Of reality. II such
were the case, to civilization alone the shame was
attributable, which, under the pretext OF ooino
characteristics and even OF lie ITSELF But ne (the
speaker) would represent them a. ne knew them
not as he had first seen them from the WINDOW o
At a missionary station on the Missouri River the
Indians were frAsaaly End hsspitable and %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
ANOTHER DECLINER.
CIarkson N. Potter Won't Take the In
creased Salary This Term.

creHseu SH"Hy H"HS HeT"'
81 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. March Is, 1873
SIR have your letter Of yesterday, enclosing
me for counter signature the Speakers warrant
for my increased pay (s5,oOO less tax as men,
Der Of the Forty-second Congress. l favored the
late increase OF the salaries Of the President,
Judges and Cabinet officers, and relative increase
ito not beyond $4,000 year, however) in Con-
gressional salaries but | thought the increase
vice, / am aware that Congress is by law the
judge OF the compensation OF its own members, and
that in all former instances the increased pay has
been extended to the henderson the existing Cen
gress, and do not presume to Judge for nor seek
to influence any one else but for myself las sala
to my friends during the debate) do not FEEL Will
ing to receive this Increased compensation for
service rendered In no expectation OF 1t, anu !
therefore return you unsigned the warrant sent
me for the aame and remain your Obodient rvant,
CLARKSON N. POTTER.
To N. O. ORDwAY, Esq, SsrgeAnt-at-Arms house
\ OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

said ssCathOiicity b natural 20 an lrisnman.
He cannot do without IL. IL In born In him." And
30 1t is and years Of wrong but
REVEAL rHB FAITH UNSULLIaD.
The reverend pastor closed by urging his con.
gregattoA to attend mass to morrow morning and
assist In OfTerng that divine sacrifice which will be
celebrated from the rising TO the setting Of the
sun to the honor and glory OF COD for their ''own
native land" and that they may live IN peace,
charity and love with those OF the land OIL their
adoption; and that In the end all may 10 united
IN faith ~ well as nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

peared before the white men q equals. they dis
trusted the white man, and. perhaps, with reason
Listen to the words Of an old chief on meeting .
missionary he did not know :-s'What are you come
here for To tell US lies The whites are o ma
tiOn OF lies. Leave US; we will follow the chase
and ind the great hunting ground ourselves"
fDIANS NOT INCAPABLE OF BEING CHRISTIANS.
This the speaker proved by taking his audience
with him In spirit to the chapel OF Che Brules and
representing the Indians as being present IRON ten
ana twenty miles distant repeating lessons,
responding to prayers and joining in the hymns OF
the service. These 1000 Indians were civilized
and Uhristianixed. When the government pun
ished the noble race some Of these have been
known to perish with the guilty, unreclaimabie
savage.
He then went on to show how several CONVEX
sions were singularly made, describing the pray
eIs the tears, the manner OF speaking and inc rec
onciled attitude OF mon who, being actually wild,
became monentarily doce. One young brave, who
volunteered his assistance to missionary, educated
tMrty-6ve brothers. In Dakota mission 42o In
dams were gathered into the Church. Ihere were
now
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND INDIANS IN THE WEST.
To the Church, along the Missouri among the
Sioux and Brules and in Minnesota and Dakota
Territories, among the Obbeways and other tribes,
the preservation OF $4,000 OF these had been In
debted. Six hundred thousand dollars had been
already expended, and $50 communicates were
counted among those Indians among whom the
speaker was recently sOj0urning. Mr.. Kemble
concluded his discourse by advocating the mecca
sigy' supporting these Indian missions. as work
Ofgreat promise and inestimable reward.