davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14

One of the survivors of the wrecked
steamer Atlantic has brought suit
against the owners for 800, 600, claim
ing that he has been disabled for life
by reason of having had his legs badly
frozen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14

HE ladies of the harem of the King
OF Siam have put off the Siamese COS
tune and doomed the European harem-
scarem costume, consisting of chionons
h1gh-heeled CATERS and back files Of
newspapers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14
WaShing ton.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WILLIAMS announces
that no more of the Ku-Klux suits now pend
ing in the United States are to be prosecuted
by the Government, except in a few unusually
heinous cases.
The statement of the public debt for July
shows reduction of $780, 1s The follow
ing are the figures:
Six per cent. bonds. 81. 2s1, 23S $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14

ALL claims Presented to the Southern Claims
Commission. sitting at Washington, have now
been numbered and registered, and their num-
Der is found to be 2,295, and their aggregate
amount claimed to be something in excess of
500, 600 900. The Treasury Department has
directed the prosecution of all lake and river
passenger vessels that persist in carrying gun
powder, nitro-glycerine, or other powerful ex-
plosiYes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

UNLuCKY WALLAPAIs.--Severa years
ago, when the Wallapai Indians were the
terror of Mohave and portions of Yavapai
county, in this Territory, party of
troops tried to dislodge a war party OF
Wallapais from very strong position,
near the Cottonwoods. on the road lead
ing from the Colorado to Prescott. To
do this. it became necessary to shell our
red ''brethern. Now, the Smelling ap-
paratus then possessed by the troops was
an insignificant one, but it threw shells,
and had the desired effect. One Of the
said shells (unexplodsd) was recently
found by tramping party of Wallapais.
CURIOSITY, or something else, led them to
carry the shell to the camp and place it
upon their fire. Around il were gathered
several Indians, watching developments,
when off it went, killing two Indians,
binding two and wounding several
others. Since this unlucky attempt to
solve a white mans mystery, the Indians
who were eager to trade for guns, pow
der, lead, etc., do not mention these
things and show signs Of squeamishness
upon beholding them. Mr.. Calvin
White, who informed us of this "sad &C.
cident," saw the wounded Indians and
said they were suffering frightfully, re.
gardless of the ear-piercing noise the
medicine men were making on tin pans
and other narrowing instruments. The
report of the shell was heard by the mer
at one of Mr. Whites mail stations
about two aud half miles from wher,
the shell exploded. II Arizona Miner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

of special arms, from the target practice
Of a few non-commissioned officers to a
manenvre of the fleet. Now in Poland,
now in Tsarskoe Selo, now ut Constadt'
now in the Caucasus, and all at once IN
the Crimea. Always soldiers. soldiers.
He himself is never out of uniform, and
none of the ministers ever discard their
epaulets. The Imperial suite is, Of
course, enormous. But to-day, his Ma
jesty is at Moscow; tonight he proceeds
to the Crimea. In the train the Minister
Of the Interior will probably see HIM
with innumerable papers for signature
the Minister of Finance, OF Justice, OF OF
Foreign Affairs, will disturb the Imperial
rest. Such is it to be an Emperor; and how
many there are who would give a whole
lifetime for FIVE minutes in such posi-
ton! For five minutes it may be pleas
ant, but it is questionable whether
longer experience would not bring about
a change of feeling.-lArmy and Nav!
Gazette.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
Foreign N ews.
News from Canada and Mexic


OTTAWA, Nov. Rathery, British
Fishery Commissioner, has left for New
York and Washington. He had several
interviews with the late and present
Minister Of the Fisheries. The Commits
sion will meet at Halifax.
The Toronto Conservatives have NOM
mated Sir John A. Mcdonald to repre-.
sent the Western District of Toronto in
the House of Commons, q seat having
become vacant in consequence of the
appointment OF Crawford to the Lieu.
tenant Governorship.
New YORK, Nov. IA special to the
Herald, dated City of Mexico. Nov. II,
says: The Revolutionary Government,
near Taluca, which pronounced agains
the new constitutional reforms, has beer
dispersed and the movement suppressed
with the loss of $50 lives.
The London Journals on the Virgin
ius Anair-Famine in Greenland.
LONDON, Nov. IA. = The STEAMSHIP,
Att, of Montreal, arrived at Queenstown
to-day, with the disabled steamship Cit,
OF Richmond in tow. All we'll.
The shooting of the crew and pas
sengers Of the steamer Virginius is com
mented on at length by the evenin
journals, all of which express the hop
that the executions will be avenged b
the United States Government.
Intelligence is received here that
famine prevails in Greenland, caused b
the failure of the fisheries. In one vi
lage alone 10 persons have starved t
death.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.

With three different parties in the
State Legislature. and these nearly
equal in numbers, coalition is indis-
pensably necessary to the working OF the
coming Legislature of California. A Goa
lition between two of the three parties
cannot be avoided, however much people
may disclaim against combination. The
coalition must be (D between Republi-
cans and Indepe ndents; (2) between
Democrats and Republicans, or (3) be-
tween Democrats and Independents.
With two Senators to ell ect, there would
be little difficulty in effecting COM
promise; but under the circumstances
the party which secures the Senator must
be recompsnsed by control of the great
er portion Of the offices in the gift of the
two Houses, together with liberal prom
ises of support in the future. Acoalition
between Republicans and Independents
is, as we have before said, impossible;
the hostility between these two parties
is too much like that between the Doug
las and Breckenridge wings of the Dem
ocracy for that; and the gulf between
Democrats and Republicans (as political
parties can never be spanned. Then
the only coalition to be effected is be-
tween Democrats and Independents
On this subject, We clip the following
from the Sacramento Union:
The Placer Herald, an able and homes
Democratic paper. remarks on the pro
position of some Republicans for coali
ton between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis in the Legislature to elect a United
States Senator, that it is ian absurdit.
and not entitled to consideration from
honest Democrats. 1t favors coali
ton between the Democrats and hide
pendents, and thinks that 1.-THE ends fol
which Democrats are contending can b
most speedily accomplished through the
Independent organization. 1t adds
that every live issue Of the Democrat.
is embodied in the principles OF the In
dependent party" Indeed" says tn
Herald, this party is the Democrat
natural affinity if he be honest: andif h
is not honest he will find his affinity il
the Repu blican ranks" The Herald ez
poets ''to see coalition Of Democrat
and Independents in the coming Legis
lature, but OF Democrats and Republ
can never.
An article from the Mountain Demo
crat, (Placerville, Call relating to thi
matter will be found on our first page.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

Eastern Dispatches.
Tweed's Case--EmiGrants from Amer
lea to Europe--Sympathy for Cuba,
Etc.
New YoRK, Nov. 14.-Tweed's case
opened this afternoon for the prosecu-
ton by Peakham.
The Brooklyn Board of Public Works
put 500 men to work to-day.
1t is rumored in Wall street that o
meeting of influential American sympa-
thizers in the cause of Cuban indspen-
dence was held at the Aston House this
afternoon. A committee was appointed
to arrange for grand mass meeting at
an early day.
Officers of the German steamer King
William, which sailed yesterday, and the
Cambria, which sails to-day, received
large number Of applications from emf
grants who had come out by them, and
who had been unable to procure employ
ment, to work their passage back, some
of them offering all the money they had
left for the privilege. Such thing has
never occurred before, and the officers
have taken as many as possible, though
they have been able to employ very few
of the numerous applicants.
Some officers at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard profess ignorance in regard to the
receipt of orders from Washington, but
at the same time every man that could
be Was obtained to work on the war ves-
sells Powhattan, Kansas and Juniata.
The Kansas received supply of stores
this afternoon, and it is thought she will
sail tonight. The Juniata will be ready
to sail tomorrow night. ....
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Arrangements
are making for public meeting here tc
give expression to the popular sentiment
in regard to late events in Cuba.
BAINBRIDoE, Ca, Nov. 49, Yellow
fever has broken out here again. 81,
new cases are reported, also the death o.
Lewis T. Seymour.
The Fever i'm Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Nov. A.-Two yellow feve
deaths to-day; both cases of relapse. NJ
new cases are reported. Air cool ant
bracing streets lively.
Oar Affairs with Spain.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-In reply to
dispatch to the Secretary of State t
Consul General Hall at Havana, to in
quire into the report of the WHOLESALE
execution Of the virginius crew, officer
and passengers, and to enter a protes
against the haste of the trial in the fac'
of orders from the Madrid Government
Consul Hall replies that the Vice Consu
had already protested in the stronges,
terms against the proceedings, but thai
his action was seriously obstructed by
the Spanish officials. All avenues Of
communication were closed against him
the Telegraph line between Santiago ant
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

How THE ExpoRER OF RUSSIA BIAS TO
WORK FOR L1vINa.-When the yellow
flag with the double-deaded eagle of
Russia in the center flies from the flag
staff Of the Kremlin palace 1t announces
to Moscow that Alexander, the emanci-
pator, is in the ancient chapel of his
vast dominions. Constitutional sover-
eigns lie on bed of roses compared to
the autocrat OF Russia. From him
everything hinges in the country,
that contains eight millions Of statute
miles; with him moves the en-
tire machinery of State. and always
on the move his majesty is obliged to be.
Trimmed in the severe school Of the En-
peror Nicholas, Alexander II. never al
lowed himself moments relaxation.
1t is known what q passionate soldier
the Emperor OF Germany is, how he will
even attend the drills Of a sigle COM
pany. The Emperor Of Russia, though,
goes from review to review, from field
days of Ave thousand men to feld-days
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

Big ARMIES AS THE Price OF GLORY
The German army of defense makes
up pretty formidable peace establish
ment. 1t consists Of 623, 720 men, SIG
field guns, 56,250 horses. OF course
these numbers would be greatly increased
in the event of war. The fearful burden
upon the tax-paying people Of such .
force, with no prospect for u change un-
less for the worse, can best be conceived
by the superstition that after the rebel
lion half our army had been permanent
ly enrolled and kept constantly recruited
BY an impartial and merciless conscrip-
ton. Americans have cause enough for
gratitude in their separation by an ocean
from powerful and warlike neighbors.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

TALKING MACHINE Prof. Faber, of
New York, has arrived in San Francisco,
having with him a machine he has in
vented, and which he claims can be made
to speak any word or sentence whatever.
He intends to give series of exhibitions
in that city. He is under pay from Bar
mum, and is the inventor of the talking
machine 80 successfully exhibited by that
great Snowman.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

The Chief of the Boston Fire Depart
ment has signed the pledge, and issued
an order for every man in the depart
ment to do the same or resign.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1873.

TINE Business Once of the PIocHE DAILY
RECORD will hereafter be In the Office OF d. K.
Breskey. at Michaei's cigar store. Main street.
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

The Woman's Journal announces that
Working Women's Mutual Benefit
Association is soon to be organized in
Boston, to be with objects similar to
those of the Masons and Odd Fellows.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

MANToN MARBLE paid $780, 900 for the
last quarter of the Worlds stock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

TIE instruments for new brass band
at Carson have arrived.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
Pacific Coast.

sheriff Adams Affair Accide nj al
Death.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Sheriff Ad.
ANS declines to comply with the Audi.
tors request to pay over to the County
Treasury the fees collected by him as
mileage, and which it il claimed he lille
ealy holds. The Sheriff says his legal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
NOTICE.

A Ill STATE AND COUNTY TA y necem.
"A the fiscal year ending sist day o. the law
Der. 1873, are now due and payable s.rietIy en-.
In regard their collection will De
forced. porDER,
Treasurer, Lincoln County. New" anu
Tax Receiver. ol1.n
Phoebe, New, Oct. 20. ls7S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

nURING MY TEMPORARY ABSENCE mn
~ c. #. PHILsoN will attend to nv practice
Phoebe. Oct. slst. 1878. M MI! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-02-27
@titere Gnthnlfuneen.

Die 8ap bon Nsw gcrt, bltt mii
t6rsr reIjeuptn ums.bung bsrrIl6e fiber
Hare Glutb, lag tn tbrsr uniibtrtreifll zen
Ndtrri&6nbstt I'm Q6sneIpnntneIan,s
rUr ben Sliden bts Sbsra uno Istnse
Sr8lsitrs. Gle Warsu stsn init rem
9sfdbr anBsfcmmsn unS auegtttsasn,
nm ib Su 5ub mad rem Yisr 3u tsgsbsn,
uon NO aus Elm GsrrsbOOt rsgstmigta
ale SifrtsIfunos cine @n,a6l Vsriun.n
ttniber na6 Statsn SsIanD uno tsrii6tr
nu6 Nsw gOrt bra6ts. Dao @sfdbr
bate tsr Obsrf tintm gBtrtte In Der
Ndbs hss pisrs iibfrssbtn, trr 70 lunas
Hafir Gorge trastH fcItr, bio f. suriid
timtn.
uRtttws8S mar ss nun ju ni6.rn Gr.
5TtsrurssH ;rti6sn etm Ctsrl uno
S6aubsrs sttommtu unb has Rsfultat
mar fur 8stss siR b6&a srfrsuIiHts as.
rsfsr. Die Gr6rtrruussn bs,casn Gfb
wsnissr auf ben aHgrwOrbsnsu Rttnb.ra,
Ger attT ptscsr bsfrsit tpsrbsn fUas, ais
stsImrbr auf 5tatba unb alfa, bic, pis
fb pdRrsno Der untsrbaItuns bsraus.
ittIl'', btS S6srfsH sinpsr pursn. ,,6atm.
lat" bate Der SberIf s,iast has N
mstn ufiprtin8lt6sr 6amiIlfunamt, BEN
Id mao mstnsr gufnabms In bic prr.i.
nigts Sfaatsn grmrs, bariitrr i@ lpdtsr
YltttbttIunssn maiden ptrbr, umpanpts
unb In Ealmiss psrwdnptlts. Sa, SSau.
tsre, Id bin SIotbas unS alIas Batter
unb Du tiit In GOIss Dsinsr gsrb.iratb.
uns init mstnrr 5Ohtsr m.in Sobn as.
UUrssH, . Utt bsFrIia BAT RS bas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-02-27
(8iir ba5 VWcGrnbnH.)"
$ie Sint1o tossScrcr.
@on Or. gr. @ilb. DaGlmann.
3wsitrr GRsiI.-Jm bctpesten 2ebeu.
C5crtirBuns)
Gntbmnunsen.

GIs S@nubsrs unb itln StaIstttr it.
reS trrsttS srwdbnts Gs6GuSe srr,idbt
battsa, ldriiisn tie, pEe f6Un bem,rft
Sur6 bic a,STuets 5bir bssfsltsn unb
tamsn In sinsn lansen Corridor, t,r psr.
fbtsbsne Sbiirsu snibi'It, bapon rin.
Saritsr ebsnfans gesrteUfft. asf8rf..
sen Ranc, In sinrn sro6sn 8dum fibrt..
guf bisie Shire ma&tsn Rs SsrItfeSsus
@tadttsn, tt. tn benz Corridor auf bsr
Grcs brdt,n, aufmsrtidm. Dor esm Qus
tru6s hes Srisgss mar birff5 @sma& IN
siusm gGadrsn!nafr btnnbt pcrbtn, irbt
atsr paren bic Bndrrn baraus rntf,rnt
unb nur rtniBs Slide, .msbtre Slibl,
unO au& elm aItss SOpta btfanesn f6
rariH. Guf ben Sii&sn Rancsu Din.
tsufdfsr unO Gebsrn urb Yapisr Iaa
eausten. 5intsr Sfn Sif5sn iagsn rz,b
Tere DsrbsoifcisTs, tts nit chamber plan.
bsrtsn uno rau6ttn. Sie waren ale au.
ter Dtnss brnn bas @srbsael6dit BAIT.
naut 8rsanssn". bas tsibt, rs wnrsu virls
HsIruisn ansswcrben, ME unS auf palds
sestis, Of r,&tIih unb strIiG, upsr ntdt
- Saraa mar ten SsFrsH uiSts e.Irseu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-02-27


osn umfanS, Hab Der gnsspcrtsns psT.r
Bf:manorr fei, fOpis nod Elm anpr,
rsr, gang ttOrutsnHer umaanb, Sc,
ifimmts ten S6erR su osIiarsrfr an,
f&auunsswttIs.
so b'wun:srs S9rsn SaarfTnn. Ser,
gStrtP," shtessnete Ct, u'nrrFsn tetm @n
~srRea rtrren manhmaI Strst6e began.
ger, bic Id 3war nt&t autbstbtn nil, rtr
man abtr tn Gntstraht Der 3tttyfrtdlt
ntGs Rin8sRsn Infsn muB."
SAauber9 bate ft tts batln rubla
SttVaItsn; iett fnB sr ater an ~ rsprn.
"3b eartihaus bas GAME" laats Ct
"pIs Sahe mu6 abrr radsansig ssmadr
wsresn, 5srr Otera. Srpsnfsn Gle bod.
Rttnt'rs III Der S&wassr mstnsr S&wr.
Rsr."
"Cds pstssbt fl& an 8antr," p.rfsbtt
Ger Obsrl NIT einsm rpotlppa,utsn glid
auf ZEN Spre&sr, mari ater baun einsn
bsSsu!lamsn Ssttsnblif auf bic plautsrn.
cen Bsrtssfietsrs.
DgStr surfen bic 5erren nt&t lt5ren,"
Ia9ts er unb Iit6 ben 9pu leiusr Stimme
ItsmIt& finftu, ,sissntIi6 barf i'd biz
Sa6e nt&t dnerrn, obsr Id ptq ben GIN.
8tporbfnsn otrnu& tffreitn. @esr lsir
tout ss mir bed. 8elnbsrs III etn bio.
lbsr Ntann un0 mir trauh.n nort ptsls
SUl6atsn. gGir pO(Isn nun ptsGss Quar-
tier Ssrlaftn, unb Stt prrbrn mir bae
Ssrsnitssn ni&t psrfassn, Sore 0Ru
uno Sbrsn S&waser gu b.srti6en."
natsr ta babe ben Retnsn uerlprct.u.
nt@t .Obns &sIntsr9 Surad su tUmnsn,"
Iasts S6autsrg uup Der SAahsysare.
wtrtb untsritiibts tRn, ,,Siatn Sslane
II nt6i nett uno bic Sahs fanu In fur.
GER 3.tt abBsma6t istn. g8tnn mir pann
NIT ttm 5urid fUmmtu, III sis Grruse um
10 srSbtr."
Pun rOHI," fasts Der St.rR, nntm
stns S&saf unO EItnsrIte, ,,Sts tat.n
rs&t 5srr S&autsrg, Id pla bic nGttt.
gen anitaItsn trtFsu."
Stst ofnets l& cine Nt6sut9ir unb
s'n ScIpat trat elm.
nSorgs fir mriH 8ussY," ttfa6l Der
OSeFit Dunb Eann stGs na& mslnrm 5ault
uno iaGs Niis, cab CT bic Ssiosn S6par.
gen an msiHs SuIsias lpanne, mad pem
S6aF'spsarstCisl iatrs unb bort ,wri
Onmsn unb ttpsn iuugsn Ssrrn atbOIr.
sic, 5srr 8irtb, Hnb wOtI 70 sittg unr
bsrsttrn bic Gamen por. Gle biirfsn mir
Die GrsunOlt&fstt nt@t abfGIagsn, btnn
Sts rau6sn mir ttnsn Waau unb tnfir
mub Id 8sYanss rsRmsn, inbsm Id 81.
rem 6aufs aud sinru Raub anibut. gtrr
Nabst blsitsn mir bod CUTE 5rtuupe."
Der S6atsspsarspirtb lnats uns s.r
ipraa bsm Dunf6e bfs Sbtra GcIas iu
IstitsH. Darauf empfabl sr ii& uno fclstt
psm SOINaten, Der Fb bsrsitS sntftrnt
tattc. Der SbsrF panOts R& sann nod
nit ttntSsn SsmerFanasn an ti, gBrr6r.
oifitisrs. Darauf na6m tr S&aubtre
un'sr btn grm unS fasts: nisbt molten
mir gsbsn, msiu 0tfdbr pirt I&cn anass
'cmmrn istn."
Dieter mdtts tttns GInptnSunasn uup
SdNs gin8sn. Sie tur&f&rittsn BEN Ger.
,tror hrs @sbduC's unO ais fs aui Ger
l8titsRnst ansstOmmsn, fa6en lie b,n
SO!Oatsn tsrsitS NIT p:m Buggy auf Ft
raFisn. Sie fisssn nun elm uuo Der
Obsril CAB bsm SOlCateu urIaub bic ,um
olGsnssn @Orssu punt ,s9n u9r.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03
$4,000 GALLONS

from q single charge OF its two large cylinders, so
arranged a. to throw two effective streams over 100
feet each at the same time, if an emergency re-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03

THE WEEKLY ARGUS, with its As care
fully edited columns, and its clear, new
type, is a welcome visitor to many a house
hold, and ought to be found in every house
in the county. The price is mere trife,
only 81 year; two dollars for 2,496 col
umns of matter There is not a family
in the county who would not be benefited
in some way by such a weekly visitor
Our friends in the various townships are
respectfully urged to make little effort to
extend its cireulation-not spasmodic
effort but please try and remember, when
in conversation with your neighbors, at
any time during the year, to say good
word for THE ARGUS paper that is al
ways saying good words for your Interests
and the interests of your county.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03

Ii ANING assumed the management Of the above
II enterprise, and the custody of the funds
ing from the sale of tickets. and having power of
attorney to convey the property, that the public
may feel better assured Of their interests in my
hands being carefully protected, take pleasure in
referring, by special permission TO the following
weH-known and reliable citizens of Davenport:
Hugo schmidt, Cashier Citizens National Bank,
depository of funds; H. II Andressen. VIM H car
ter. Coos kircher, W. c. Madsworth, K. kraHse,
Euh
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03
Chr 1ailr Arsas.
Advertising.


Judicious advertising always pays.
If you have good thing, advertise it. IF
you hayn't, don't,
If you don't mean to mind your own
business it will not pay to advertise.
Never run down your opponents goods
in public. Let him do his own adver-
Using
You can't eat enough in one week to last
whole year. and you can't advertise on
that plan, either
A large advertisement once and then
discontinued creates the impression that
the man has fzzled.
It's as true of advertising as of anything
else in the world-if it's worth doing at all.
| it's worth doing well.
Injudieious advertising is ike fishing
where these are no fish. You need not lei
the lines fall in the wrong place.
If you can arouse curiosity by an adver
/ tisement it is great point gained The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in thu
world.
The people who advertise only once il
three months forget that most folks can
remember anything longer than about sev
en- days.
A standing advertisement, even thougl
a small one, is like a sign over a store
ever in sight, and constant suggestion t
the public Of something the public Shout
have, and the place to get it.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. ROHANNAN
MISSOURI.
Estahlishsa ia St. Louis 1897,

Once NO sic North Fifth street. tbetween Washing
ton Ave. and Green streets,
! EATNT I0ITIS MISSOURI
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03
CHANGE OF SCHEME.
ONE DOLLAR!
And increasing the number OF prizes to
Ten Hundred & Twenty

- Those holding tickets in the original scheme
can return them to j. c. WALLACE. Manager Day-
cuport. and receive two chances in the new scheme
for one in the old,-which will give them one
chance in 10 to draw prize
The managers assure the public that the drawing
viii
POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE.
Is above, and now request the agents TO work with
o will and see to it that not a ticket remains I'M
sold 1t the close Of the time appointed.