davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

HENDERSON S BUcHU, the great diuretic
and nnfailing remedy for all diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder also for Dys-
pepsla or Indigestion, Flatulency, or Wind
IN the stomach. The most distressing
cases of Female Weakness and Uterine
Complaints are permanently cared by
Hendersons Buehu. 1t is unequaled by
any known remedy for the cure of Dropsy,
travel and all Gouty and Rheumatic
affections. 1t is specific remedy for ex
pelling all Pain and Tape Worms. 1t is
prescribed by eminent physicians in
Chronic Affections of the Liver. For sale
by all druggists See advertisement in
this issue. eod&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
Rock Island. Illinois, Tuesday, 1879

Workman is a woman of violent temper
which caused suspicion that the crime
was committed by her from jealousy
She was brought before the coroner's Jury
on Sunday, but went from one fainting fit
to another. Mrs Hedge was woman 40
years of age,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
Young America Liniment.
DR.. G. F. BROWNS
Young America Liniment.

THIS CELEBRATED AND WONDERFUL, MED
lclne, aitholSh as yet but partially known to
the public, has been thoroughly tested In the hands
OF the proprietor for the last nve wears: during
which time the rapidly increasing demand for II
equalled by nothing but its wonderful success bas
Induced the proprietor extend e area of it, cir
cnlation to the utmost limits of the civilized un
verse.
In offering this LiRiment TO the public as we do
IN full confidence that 1t must suptrsede all Others
now in use, as an external remedy for the cure of
All diseases in the reach of that class of medicines
we can safely assert. without the least fear of
tradicton, that il stands unffyalIed In the list of
ieaital compounds externally applied for the cure
Va oisease Feeling, therefore, that il Is Enneces-
"a " pun remedy SO eminently wonderful in its
tIecls so mysteriously fnfalfble in its powers Of
frltt causing the deaf to hear the hind To see the
nervous, drawn and crippled rheumatic to walk
M anu t,aolc" again i'll the powers and yigor of
haihoou' TINS preparation fs offered TO the pu blic
on Its own merits, and claims n y,Icsir Min a.
essential Oils OF the Arabian desprts but an me
contrary Is what its name imports ana fs n Ia,
ducts La T'i1Si 'N''h pFo-
This Liniment has gained a LASTING r.,,.o.ia,,
Nhett II mas been used, in most which reauir
ah external remedy, such as rheumatism sor,1nees
t al tsMylIhg OF the breast, pain and weakness in
ac bach ana Joints sprans, bruises crumps frozen
IlHlpr' hnnhness, bites of insects old sores fey,r
sore, goltFs or swelled neck. paralysis wo1ngs
e3siPeias bites Of reptiles. headache white Sven
~ Dahgt. poison, burns. all swellings salt
Ig lnFuIl corhs "arts sore eyes, rHn-rounds Ss W.
IAAg near cl ihc most astonishing cures on animal.
" this e1ceiieIit remedy, and hazard nothing IN
SAYING that there never has been its equal as r1I
49, - - Io Aot~ts Ne assert positively. that il will
puIS any ta-e OF sWeeny in existence: also spliut
Eaus spralns or strains, bruises scratches tvnnnds
big head, wind gals sore ewes swrIiiurs So and
has never Jailed TO cure hstula poll evil ringbone
cording TO directions. NJ
out the Union ''' N'3 II
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
OFFICE or rrrr c. F. Bnows cHrnIc,, Co. !

~ 70 " lllam St, Now York, NAV /, IeTa
The {. +. Brown Chemical COMPANY Ar. now The
Sole proprletOrs Of DR.. {. F. Browns Young Amer
lCa ltnfment, and are determined 10 nroseFnte Ia
the full extent OF the Law ali persons making or
selling the imitation or counterfeit article
'AlI1ON-This Liniment having been extrn-
sNcIy counterieited, the propreiors have felt the
necessity OF protecting the public by having pri-
Nate revenue stamp engraved expressly for it. which
OF the genuine II representsa handsome steed led
Q! groom, and Is encirclcd by the words sDR G.
+ bRONNS YOUNG AMERICA IJNIMFNT~
Dr {. F. Browns Young America LipimeDt. has
been found 10 be sure ana speed cure for the new
Horse D1sease-iN FLUESZi
DIRECTIONS Rub the Neck and Throat with the
Llnlment once day and mix tablespoonful OF
II IN the horses food for two or three nights Thcr
must be fed only soft feed, the water they drink
and banketed sdt,%
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
COAL.

TOR sALE.-FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
! Coal per day, at the Black Hawk Coal Mines
three miles south Of Rock Island Orders for BLACK.
hmilthing Coal promptly attended to-
hoek Island, March g. ts73
ouom b DAVENPORT, Proprietor.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
FOR SALE CHEAP /!

y SECONDHAND ENGINES, IL BY Is WITH
& Governor Valve Shaft and Pulleys cornpleie
LNo Cyiinners-e "A with slides, cross heads and
cranks TH0S. YATES
zztdu Leyee Rock Island
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
Scale in Boilers

Will. REMOVE AND PREVENT SCALE IN
] any Steam Boilers or make no charge
Address, GEO. " LORD
317d2m phiisdar-hia De-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
NJ. MARIA LEACH

n BOSTON HIGHLANDS, Oct I, 1872.
& On KENNEDY Dear Sir:--I hereby certify that
! nAs a!nleted Tor Ave years with severe cough.
anu and raising blood after any violent exertion.
commenced taklag yoar Prairie Weed shout two
sears ago ana have not raised any blood for eight
cen months past, and believe that owe 10 your
AedIclhe the health which | vainly sought from
many physicians and medicines woald be glad
90 nave you refer any one 10 me who wishes to
know what the Prairie Weed has done for me.
JAMES T. BIcKNELL,
Letter Carrier, Boston Highlands, Mass.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
|eRtaii,il&apdj

~ A%N;'G 81 II ar HII - iIls II ~ s lel y taa
hsNe hsea your Prairie " eed in nv practice witt
Ile Utmost success; and believe il to be he beS
reieoy ever discovered for the difficulties Tor which
u u : recommended. have cured more throat anc
with any other
%lfI Last aprll cured two very bad cases of pneu
inonia after they were given up to die They wer,
sitta % SaoiSs' not over one month old. and so Hea
usaq i tnat they were OF dark purple color; pulse
sliati i aha trembling, scarcely to be felt gayt
t, shg ffalfe Weed in hal-teaspooufui doses every
nai @ hoGr, aud put warm applications 10 the lungs
ana TO the astonishment of every one thcy rec3y
eftd rapidly and soon got we'll.
huoWlng as do its efficiency, | feel It nv duty
10 oaGkhoWledge it TO you, and recommend ii TO the
pu'hc' Nours respectfully.
DE-. &. FkRNswaRrH
West Tepsham Vt
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

A., BATH, ME-, Feb. IL 1873
Nh hENNEDY. Dear Sir.--I sit down to pen ytsl
a aIeW INES this evening, TO inform you that thS
Ilalile lile Weed you sent me last fall has done mo
thuCh h good truly have not words to express my
sIattadt TO you for it, Ny health has not been 80
sood loF the last twenty years as it has been since
i commenced taking he Prairie Weed in November
@ ast' 1 thank YOU thousands Of times for it, Not
oIt AlSht since last December have been Obliged
70 , n Up one hour with phthisic since have been
~ Mhfkihg your medicine. Ny health is 50 improved
, LIS winter that l can work all the time at light
work, SO l more than pay NV board. and thai l.
What have not been able to do for a long time
s--ss Your humble servant
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

WEST OF NEW YORK.
M sM0Vo yas Black SIX. at 81; leo; las; 17a100 . q
900 yds colOred dress silks at Al as j m. =
400 upward.
S0 yds fancy dress silk at New York retail prices
"'9p yas Japanese Silk 35c, As, 80, former price 60
aeo9 yds French and Irish Poplins at New York re
sOO pleees Of black aud colored Alpaccas from Is,
~ pieces latest style of Spring and Summer Dress
ooas az TIC, rs, 30, IS, 40 50, former prices 2Se
~ ~, pieces polka dot, striped and figured percacs
lUl pieces striped and figured lawns
sa-o0 y1s Grensdeanes at lie, 70, Is 81 upward
30 IS, upward. eheap = - -
n large line Victoria and Bishop lawns
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

Sold by all Druggists at $1.oo yer bottle. Manu-
iactured by DR. KENNEDY, 1a0 Warren street,
Roxbury, Mass, s-idIy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

LITTLE Rock, March 3l.-The bridge
OF the Cairo 4 Fulton railroad over White
river, was completed to-day, giving Little
Rock an unbroken communication with 81,
/ Louis.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

new article has been placed in the Pennsyi-
vania constitution in relation to suffrage, which
provides that the voter must have occn citizen
or the United States ut least month and resi-
dent OF the district two months, instead OF ten
days, as heretofore; and also that his taxes shall
have been assessed at least two months and paid
one month before the election. Each ballot is to
be numbered and the number placed opposite the
voters name.
William Il. Wcodin has been the republican Repre-.
sentative from the rwenty-ilfth district in the New
York State Senate for the past two years He has
received the nomination for reelection, and the
Troy Times republican organ) says unless means
can be found to allay the discomfort he viii have
hard road to travel. At the Convention which
made the nomination the Wayne county deega-
tion bolted and Will probably make another no.ni-
nation.
the California judicial election will be held on
Wednesday, October ID.
A Western paper has political article headed
"Questions for the Hour which Will take four hours
to read.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad is making
strenuous efforts to secure the control OF the next
Pennsylvania Legislature. II has on hand a mum.
ber oil duh axes.
Hon. John f. Farnsworth ex-member Of Con-
gress from the Second district OF Illinois, took
roundabout way to get his back pay IN the Treas
ury. He first drew It, and then handed iJ over TO
the treasury OF Lake county, by whom IL was sent
to the Treasurer OF the United States. II burned
In his pockets, and he believed that that was the
only sure way OF getting rid oit.
colored imam and brother" has been nomi-
mated to represent the people of Petersburg in the
State senate OF Virginia. He promises If elected
TO do his duty towards all his constituents "wlth-
out regard to race, color or previous condition OF
servltude." This Is very kind and consderate OF
Pomp, and he deserves proper consideration from
the electors
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
The Extra Evening Session.

The Rev. Dr. Foss' st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church, corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street, was crowded TO its utmost capacity
last evening, where branch OF the Alliance held
forth. The meeting was presided over by the
Hon. Lord Alfred Churchill on the platform
with the President were Professor Aiken, ofPrince-
ton Secretary the Rev. Dr. Weldon OF London the
Rev. james DAVIS, Secretary OF the British Branch
or the Alliances the Rev. Mr.. Russell, Assistant
secretary of the British Branch OF the Alliance I;
the Rev. Dr.; Noel Pastor In Berlin; the Very Rev.
Dr. Payne Smith, Dean oi Canterbury London |;
the Rev. Cotton Smith and the Rev. Dr. Foss
ADDRESS OF LORD CHURCHILL
Lord CHURCHILL opened the meeting by short
address, lie said that on his arrival Yesterday he
learned, to his SURPRISE nat he had been appointed
as Vice President ol the present Conference held
IN this city, and esteemed the honor very highly.
As such he had been designated presiding oiiicer
of this meeting. As every well regulated assembly
should be governed by parliamentary rules, he
hoped TO conduct this one In such "a manner.
The Rev. Or. WELDON delivered an impressive
and eloquent prayer, invoking the Deity Tor unity
OF the iurches, and closed with the Lords Prayer
In which the entire congregation devotcdly Joined.
The Rev. JAMES DAVIS was then called upop
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE CENTENNIAL.
The Final Decision for the Mammoth
Building To BE Made on the 18th
Inst.


PHILADELPHIA Oct. g. 1873
The result OF the deliberations Of the Committee
on Architectural Plans for the Centennial Expo
sition, which adjourned at a late hour this after
noon, is one which clearly shows that the members
intend to render their decision in an eminently
practical and cautious manner and that 1t will not
favor any architect until additional estimates and
particulars arc handed in by all. In many instances
the artists upon handing in their designs have ac-
companied them with such ambiguous and indifrer-
ent statements as these 1.-THE building modelled
on this design will cost about so and so and
can be constructed In about two years"
IL is an established act that there has never
been an exposition building ready at the time an
nounced for It's opening since 1862 with the excep.
tion OF that OF Chicago, which opened yesterday,
and the stand taken to-day by the committee ndi
Gates concIusiyey that no such accident shall oc-
have announced, as your correspondent day or
two ago thought 1t probable that no decision can
be made be fore the 18th OF the present month.
The plans have just been sent to the photographer
and careful reproductions VIII be made OF all. In
the meanwhile every architect WIN be required to
estimate the actual cost which the fuldlment
the las, cent. supposing that his plan
he 1 Be obliged to state the number Of the
and their price per 1000 as well as the weight Of
,ne later ane s pce h per % wnen wroags
are called Tor In regard to all other materials used
In the construction.
a prominent feature which must lnUuenCe tne
committee in making the nnal award Will be the
reduplication OF moulded forms which will greatly
facilitate their manufacture and the discernment
shown by the architect in constructing his iron
work In such regular shapes as to be easily
disposed Of after the Exposition Is over. For in
stance, n the section OF O roof were made. as 1t
is In several Of the plans, OF q uniform width
corresponding TO that OF two or three railroad
tracks, the entire roofing on the temporary build
ings could easily be disposed OF Tor sheds and small
roofs TO almost any railroad company IN the coun-
try. IL Will be remembered that Bavaria offered
IN nfITa 10 fha hntI Pn tn
1867; but when her engineers went there
they found the sections we're not OF the
proper dimensions, and that the parts
were joined by ryets instead oil bolts. Hence
they could not use 10 at ALL and the building reared
at an expense OF millions was sold for the small
SUN OF $3.50 900. All these things must enter into
the development OF the decision. The committee
are an exceedingly shrewd and practical set, and
as they will employ their own mechanics and
engineers IL is highly probable that even after the
plan IL really selected II Will be subjected TO many
valuable improvements and changes
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
NEW YORK-OUR NEXT ELECTION OF A
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
find IN your columns this morning the state.
ment that upon our State Legislature 20 be elected
In November next, will fall the election OF United
states senator, in place OF Mr. Fenton whose
term expires March 4, 1875 This Is a mistake. Tho
law OF Congress on this subject approved
July 25, 1866, provides THAT the Legislature
OF each state which snail be chosen next pre-
cching the expiration OF the time for which any
senator was elected to represent said state IN
Congress shall, on the second Tuesday after tue
meeting ana organization thereof proceed TO elect
SENATOR &c. BY this law, then the election OF
United States senator in place OF MI Fenton VIII
fall upon the Legislature which Will meet In Janu-
airy, 1875; but as our state Senator's are elected
for two years, ana we elect this year full Sen
ate 80 far al this branch or our Legislature is con-
cerned, our coming November election involves
the election OF a United States Senator.
PRO BONO PUBLIC0.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, 1873.
[Our correspondents right In his statement OF thA
case-ED ukRAI.pl
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
NEWARK CITY POLITICS,

The Third Term Inaugurated In jersey.
The Newark republicans held their city Conven-
tion yesterday, and by q large majority vote, as
anticipated, renominated Tor Mayor +. w. RECORD.
This is the third time Mr.. Ricord has been nom-
mated by his party; but it would not be In
accordance with truth to say on &C.
count OF his popularity but on account
of his availability as sectional candidate.
A delegate alter the regular ballot had been taken
and Ricord declared the nominee, offered resou
ton to the efect that party could afford to dis
regard the law. Another delegate said this was
an Insult TO Mr.. Ricord The Convention was very
stormy, and the universal impression afterwards
was that 1t had made very unfortunate nomina-
ton for Mayor.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Reports of the Condition Of Reli-
gion in the Different C0un-
tries of Europe.
Delegates Of All Nations and Denomi-
nations Addressing the Assembly.
Discussions Of the Influence Of the Alliance in
Promoting Christian Union and
Religious Liberty.
The Religious Relations Between the Old
World and the New.

The great Council OF Professionalism has fairly be-
gun its work 1T organized yesterday by the elec-
tion OF one Of our own eminent citizens as chair
man. The interest that seems to attach to the
proceedings OF the Conference may be inferred
when 1t is stated that though the admission Is by
ticket, there scores OF delegates and hundreds
OF visitors who were unable yesterday to obtain
comfortable standing room either In Steinway Hall
in the morning or in Association Hall in the after
noon and evening. Very few OF the delegates are
personally remarkable. Some OF the English and
German delegates however show fine physical
presence. Perhaps the most notable among the
group who occupy the platform is the Rev,
Narayan Sheshadrai, OF India, who appears in
his Oriental costume, with white turban and long,
loose robe 1t must strike thoughtful Christian
as remarkable 10 hear these men from Holland,
Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Greece
and India all speaking, as on the day OF Pentecost,
"in our own tongue wherein we were born"
There was but deviation from that rule yester-
day. and that was by the Rev. E. Reichel, of Swift
zerland, who, representing both German and
French Swiss, spoke in those languages and also
in English. Two or three speakers were called
upon to speak without previous notice, but they
acquitted themselves creditaoly. One thing tran
spired yesterday which will be viewed differently
by different minds. The American Alliance, through
ances OF the invited delegates, and threw the re.
sponsibiity OF whatever may be said upon the
individual speakers themselves. This allows the
amplest latitude to every man to say what he
pieases One OF the speakers yesterday brancned OF
into TRADE against Romanism and gave the Pope
1agellation, which, however, viii not break the
Pontifi7s back The arbitrary rule OF the Alliance,
combining some speakers to thirty minutes and
some to ten minutes, does not work as satisfac-
torily as 1t was designed, Many OF the foreign
delegates cannot manipulate our language as
readily as we can and just about the time they be.
come interesting and the audience interested the
speaker, to his great confusion is shut OF because
his time is up.
Next week the most interesting discussions on
the programme will come up In the Conference
and, from the indications already, there can be no
doubt that the desire TO attend from day to day
will be more clearly manifested BY the public than
it was even yesterday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE GERMAN RETORMERS.


The German Reform Central Committee
Preparing for the Fall Campaign.
The Central Committee of the German Reform
organizations, which originated during the reform
campaign, two years ago. held a meeting at the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms last night, to adopt
view Of keeping municipal politics strictly
separate from general politics. The Execu-
tive Committee, through Marcus Otterburg.
submitted a report the subject recon-
mendlng measures OF consolidation and united
action on the part OF the reform elements The
ference Committee OF twenty-one to confer and
cooperate on the subject with similar committee
OF the Council OF Political Reform, as requested by
the latter organization.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

Mayor Pierce, OF Boston, Receives the
Republican NOminati ti0n from the
Third District.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. 3, 1873.
Mayor Pierce, OF Boston, has received the repub-
lcan nomination for Member OF Congress from the
Third district, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF William Whiting.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
The Meetings To-day.

The session OF the Conference will he continued
to-day at Association Hall, at ten O'Clock, when
papers on Christian union will be read by various
Delegates
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A GERMAN DELEGATE.
The Rev. II. Krummacher, OF Brandenburg,

There were two Germans who were most honored by
the Germans Is Martin Luther, the icebreaker Of
tns s, rsrnan reormso ne oiher = s hi;oran ana
Itself INTO its lie its national cpochs Tie German
retormer addressed himself 70 the most noble OF the
hymns Of faith one Of which was Il know in whom
nad belleyed., The German nation owes its existence
70 Christianity The last development German life,
bloody though marks the progress OF the nation
lar beyond the hopes the most ardent patriot The
great question is whether religious progress has united
isss s. and Mh 1870 hsrs pEs rs.a, In the years
% .sos ffass m snd ha TSn general
enthusiastic. Two three have passed nce
then, and II Is fact to that there has been
terls progress fns Would be very decreasing m e wers d
not for the fact that IN Germany there has been laid
tcism ana an indifference consequent upon the
LITERATURE or isFiDELiTY
that has shed It's dark shadow over Germany The
The preaching Of Christ crucihed is, however the pre-
dominant preaching The newspapers generally lake
preached attract crowds while the pulpiis Of tho sccp
ties are deserted Would 70 God that the noise
Keep the unity Of the Gospel in the bonds
of peace Cheersl Our Emperor during the war has not
only proved himself faithful leader, but also a
perhaps said here that the Prince OF Prussia was an un
believers that could not be when it was remembered
chosen friend Of he Prince every sunday
ing IN serious conseryaton ana closing these eonyerss
tons win prayer cheers G wead mention The work
AMERICAN SUNDAY Schools
the number OF which, since Mr. Woodruff, Of BROOKLYN,
visited In the year 1858 has increased 10 about 0o
and the number OF children therein instructed and
guided to the Good shepherd BY more ,han tp young
Of Kaiscrsworth, founded by Hiedner in 1885; at
present there are about 2Oco deaconesses la
The contest with which Germany and switzerland had
entered against the Romish hierarchy while he did not