davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

THE REASON WHY.-The immediate
cause of premature fading or blanching of
the hair is an obstruction of the oil vessels
which afford the coloring matter The re-
mote causes may be general i'll health,
trouble of mind, etc. Hence, in order to
restore its natural color and beauty the oil
vessels must be restored to their normal
condition. 1t is on this principle that Ma
TURE s HAIR RESTORATIVE is compound
ed, and it has proved complete success,
wherever faithfully applied 1t is not a
poisonous dye, consequently the effect is
gradual, and in severe cases two or three
bottles are necessary to produce the desir-
ed result See advertisement.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

THE BEST Tonic OF IRoN.-Phosphorus
and Calisaya, known as Fcrro-Phos-
phated Elixir and Calisaya Bark. The
iron restores color to the blood, the phos-
phorus renews waste of the nerve tissue,
and the calisaya gives a natural, healthful
tone 10 the digestive organs, thereby curing
dyspepsia in its various forms wakeful-
ness, general debility, depression of spir-
its; also, the best preventive against fever
and ague. One pint contains the virtues
of one ounce of calisaya, and one teaspoon
ful grain of iron and phosphorus.
Manufactured only by Caswell, Hazard 4
Co, successors to Caswell, Mack 4 Co.
New York Sold by druggists.
feb27dwed -thu&weow
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

INFALIBLE REMEDIES For the tooth
ache, dentist; for debt, industry; for
love, matrimony for the gout, toast and
water; for bile, exercise for corns, easy
shoes for the most delicious, enjoyable,
wholesome bread and biscuits, DR. Price S
justly celebrated Cream Baking powder
And for natural, delicate and decided fav-
ors for cakes, ice cream, jellies, sauce, and
gravies, DR.. Prices Special Flvorings, ac-
knowledged superior in every respect to
any yet discovered.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

HENDERsoN's BUCHU, the great diuretic
and unfailing remedy for all diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder, also for .Dys
pepsia or Indigestion, Flatulency, or Wind
in the stomach. The most distressing
cases of Female Weakness and Uterine
Complaints are permanently cared by
Henderson Buchu 1t is unequaled by
any known remedy for the cure of Dropsy,
Gravel, and all Gouty and Rheumatic
affections. 1t is a specific remedy for ex-
pelling all Pain and Tape Worms. 1t is
prescribed by eminent physicians in
Chronic Affections of lhe Liver. For sale
by all druggists See advertisemest in
this issue eod&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

GUARANTEED TO DO sATIsFAcToKIAII.Y
THE WORK FOR WHICH THEY ARE soID.
n BIAS an earnest Of our good faith in the ram.
reeentations made by us, we would say that n any
pump made oy Us Falls TO do the work for which Il
refunded. ~ oAAeS
Illustrated circulars and price list furnished on p
pAs''''A' La
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

SPRINGFIELD Mass, May 27, IS71.-
We, the proprietors of the Steam Laundry
and Springfield Dyehouse both the largest
in Western Massachusetts,, have tried
many starchcs in our established business,
and cheerfully recommend yours as supe-
rior to them all. Truly has the name
Duryea's Starch become familiar as
household words. Whilst the noted ex-
cellency of our laundry work and its supe-
riority of finish is attributable in a great
measure to the perfect purity of your
goods, we use it and want no other.
Very truly yours,
ISRAEL HARMON 4 Co.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil is excel
lent for Farmers and Teamsters to use on
cattle and horses for hurts, gals, horse
colo, lameness, kills lice ON cattle or colts,
cures distemper and it is equally good for
family use when you try it fairly you will
thank us for this advice
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02
80 Perry ST., Davenport, 10

To whom all orders for tickets be directed
office
order. q bv
REMEMBER. THIS SWNDIE. permanent
but bona e mreed pecunay
nothing the positive
maj or covering of concert
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

From lands end to lands end, that all may read,
and reading, believe, that for the countless mil
lions who are on the road TO an untimely grave
with bilious complaints there is but truly great
and reliable remedy. and that is
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02
LOCAL NOTICES.
Special.

Masta's Baisam, at Smith L Bonny's.
Go to Speidels for Renne's Magic OIL
DR.. Jackson's Catarrh Snuff at Spei-
dels.
Reune's Magic Oil for sale by Emil
koehler
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy at
Bengston's
DR. TUFTS Celebrated Liver Pills at
Speiders.
DR.. Julihn's Hydrastin Compound at
Speiders.
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff for sale by
Emil Koehler
Cunderango Bitters, best in the world,
at Bengstons.
! Bitter Wine of Iron for sale by every
Druggist in the city.
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff, at every Drug
Store in Rock Island
Masta's Balsam, best in the market, re
commended by thousands, for sale at
| Bengston's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
-
Free Banking Project.

A Washington dispatch says
member of Congress who was men,
Der OF the banking and currency
committee of last congress, states he
shall advocate that system in the
next congress, which will permit un-
restricted, free bankidg, conditioned
only upon adequate bonded security
for circulation. He believes that
banking, under some adequate secu-
rity, should be as open to competi>
ton as any other business. Clinton
L.. Merrium, another member of the
same committee, has expressed like
views with the addition Of central
redemption. The member of Con-
gress first above alluded TO states he
is Informed the national banks, will
oppose any considerable increase OF
national bank circulation, and a cor
responding withdrawal cf green
back notes. That the withdrawal of
gresnbacks under such circumstan.
ces would so hasten the necessity of
redemption of the national bank
notes as to utterly destroy the pres
ent profit of the national bank cirlu-
lation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02

s@- Colonel Robb, ex- Commission.
or of the Rio Grande Border Com
mission, has numerous letters relat>
ing to Mexican robbers on American
soil. Droves of cattle are continual
ly driven into Mexico that were stol-
en- from ranches between Browns
vile and the Rio Grande. These
robberies occur by day, and the es-
Gaping thieves insult the soldiers
who do not pass the river. Murders
have been committed near Forts
Clarke and Concho. The Commits.
sioners report real loss of about
Sl5, OOO,O 900 from this cause. This
amount has been incurred since, and
Congress will undoubtedly be asked
to consider how to adjust the matter.
AS Mexico does not prevent the ma
rauding expeditions on our territory,
those who would like to maraud up
on hers are quite industrious, and
are considering the sufficency of Ger.
tain annexations to liquidate DANA
ges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
Assembly Nominations.

Thus far the Republican nomina-
tions for the Assembly in this County
must prove to be highly satisfactory
TO the people. In the Second Dis.
trct the nominee is
THOMAS WATSON,
OfClftou-who has taken Republi-
canism straight since the organiza-
ton Of the party. and than whom no
voter in the district has better claims
for recognition for past services.
Mr.. Watson's quarter of u century
residence in Grant County has given
him al extensive acquaintance with
the people and their wants, and hav-
ing the qualities Of head and heart
that - to make a faithful and in-
dustrous representative, we re-
gard his nomination as a most excel.
lent ono A farmer by occupation,
aud understanding and sympathiz-
lug with the struggles Of labor he
will prove . jealous advocate Of all
reforms needed for the benefit of the
laboring classes. Mr.. Watson is well
qualified for the office sought and
the people will doubtless so decide
at the polls in November.
JONATHAN b. MOORE.
Equally wise has been the election
OF the Republicans of the Third Disc
trict in the nomination Of Jonathan
3. Moore, of Muscoda. He is man
of great energy and in ability is PEE
culiarly fitted for the duties of legis-
lator. General Moore is one of the
old residents of the county, and has
been tried in both civil and military
office. He was a member Of the As
sembly in 1860, and Sheriff of Grant
county in 186l-62. At the end of
his term as Sheriff he assisted in the
organization of the 23d Wis. Vols. and
was elected Colonel Of the regiment.
His career in the field is well known
10 our readers, many OF whom serv-
ed in the gallant 33d Since the war
General Moore has devoted his time
and energies to the completion Of
various projects. of vast interest to
the business community Of his local.
ity, and being popular throughout
the district will be elected TO the
Assembly by large majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
Correspondence of the HERALD
A would be Senator Arises to Explain

EDITOR HERALD - Permit NE. TO reply to
show hands.
First: am now and always have been
opposed 10 that infamous class OF legislation
called Protective tariff, deem il fraud and
swindle on every producing man, but more
especially the western farmer. 1t robs US of
more money and in a more cunning way than
even the r. r. companies. There is no JUS
tice or sense in you and me being taxed from
40 TO 80 per cent. on nearly everything we
buy and hand it over direct to enrich few
manufacturers. should therefore, if elected
Senator, do all in my power TO cause the rev.
enue laws to be so amended as to raise by tax
or duties for necessary revenue only and that
mostly on Injuries.
Secondly; There is, apprehend, no dis
pute as to the right Of the people through the
Legislature TO so alter, amend and control the
chartered Railroad corporations of this State
as to them may seem good. They are in law
common carriers, and as such amendable TO
common and statute laws and their rates
for freight and passage are as clearly subject
to control as are grst-mils bridges, and fer
ries, and am decidedly in favor OF reducing
their rates and hereafter stop their extrava-
giant and unreasonable charges. The r. R.
managers assume TO be ABOVE and independ-
ent of the people. The people create the cor
porations, and we do not think the creature
greater than the creator.
Thirdly: The people Of this county can
depend on it am in favor Of all the property
in this State bearing its proportion of tho tax
es; large amounts Of property, year after year
have been exempted from taxation. We are
in favor of the money lender, the Railroad
companies, and other corporate institutions
paying in proportion to their property value
the same as the farmer.
Justice and equality is our motto Allow
me to say answer your interrogation les freely;
and hold Ito be the right and duty of any
eiector, to know what are the opinions of
those up for official places, and should my
brother farmers deem me worthy OF the place
as State Senator | shall t o the best of my
ability to guard their rights and interests.
Yours Respectfully,
/. w. BRUNsoN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

b% The Inter- Ocean takes the wind
out of the free-traders assertion that
consumers pay all the duty on arti-
cles, by citing the case of salt. The
tariff on salt is eight cents per pound,
but the article is selling for about one
cent per pound. So if the free trade
theory is correct, salt free of duty,
oHght to be furnished for nothing and
the receivers paid seven cents pound
for taking it, Now if this statement
is correct, and the free trade theory
hes thus lost its SAVIOUR, wherewith
shall It be sslted2 The anti-monopo-
lists will have to pat GoEp their res
oIutions hereafter without salt, we
reckon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
State Senator.

The re nomination of Senator ].
Y. Holloway, to represent the 10th
Senatorial District in the State Sen.
ate, is fitting tribute TO that gem
tleman for his very able, honorable
and economical discharge of the du-
ties of that Office during the term
tor which he was elected.
Mr.. Holloway is from the people,
and is a faithful representative of
their interests, he has, In every in.
stance, given his vote and influence
where he conscientieuslv believed it
was for the peoples good. In no
case has be been derelect of duty,
nor once shirked the responsibility
of his Office. He has made an earn
est worker, a faithful servant, and
has at no time failed to protect the
interests of his constituency.
Upon the issues that are now be.
ing brought before the people, we
have every reason to believe that In
the future, as in the past, Mr.. Hol-
loway will in no wise desert those
who repose sufficient confidence in
him to cast a vote for his re-elec-
ton.
Reared farmer, and having fol-
lowed that avocation until within q
few years past, he undoubtedly
knows and feels the wants of the
agricultural as we'll as mechanical
and commercial interests of the coun.
try and we have every reason TO
expect that he will use his position
to carry out his views in regard to
those questions. His past record is
sufficient guarantee for his future
actions, and we hope not one voter
will be detracted, from giving bin
his support, by the cry of "Wolf
Wolff" when in reality there is no
wolf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
ESTATE-BATEs.

In Probste--Grant County Court, In the matter n,
the Estate efSsmuel Bates, deceased =
On reading and filing the petion OF Mary Bates. o,
the county OF Grant representing among nibsr ,b1,.
that samuel Bates late Of the Town of Fennmors on
ne = "a day Of September, D. 1879 at the county
estate, within this State and county and thar the
SAID petitioner is the widow of said deceased. and
praying that administration OF said Estate BE- NJ
Matthew BiTchard granted. ~ ~
IL Is ordered that said petition be heard before the
J1dge OF this Court, on Monday the 9th dsy u Oc.
.oDer a. " 1873, at one o'clock P. NJ, at Lancaster.
further that notice thereof be given to tho
heirs Of said deceased and to all persons interested
sve weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the a.,
,EHun,y Herald, weekly newspaper printed and pub.
hsned at Lancaster, In aid eOuniy b. the Com,
VIM acGoNIGAL, County Judge.
A d. 1873. ' u "9'9peI,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
How Senator Holloway Stands.


For the information of all voters
Republicans, Democrats, Refor-
mers aud Liberals-Senator Hollow
ay stands pledged to the promises of
the Republican party in Wisconsin,
which
Denounces all official frauds and
corrupt legislation, whether in land
grants and subsidies to railroads, in
Credit Mobiier or the management
OF the revenues.
Condemns the act by which Con-
gressioual salaries were increased.
Demands tho unconditional repeal
of the said act, and an amendment to
she Y. ). Constitution which shall
prohibit future Congresses from in
ereasing their own compensation.
Recommends the creation Of a
State Board of Railroad Control to
prescribe and adjust such regulations
and rates as will be equitable to both
the people and the railways.
Sympathizes with every move
ment to secure for agricultural and
labor their due influence, interests
and rights, and will labor for every
Just effort to that end.
The Senator stands upon the plat
form of the Republican party, side
by side with four.ftths Of the voters
ofGrsnt County, and is not alarmed
At the brosdsides OF those in OPPOSE
lion to the principles there laid down
AS Republican his record is clear,
As q representative honest, as a cit
iGen honorable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
A LITTLE OAESARISM.
How the Politicians Managed the Re- election
OfPresident Taylor.


Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 25.-At the
annual election Of the officers of tho
State Agricultural Society, held in
this city this evening, the only issue
made was in the election of Presi.
dent. Many farmers and other
members of the society objected to
the recollection of VIM. r. Taylor, on
account of his being a candidate for
political Office, wishing if possible, to
keep politics out of the society;
but the old democratic" leaders had
the thing well set up by keeping over
delegates from the convention of yes
terday, and rallying all their forces
in this Democratic city they succeed
ed in securing Taylor,s re-eIe, ton
This could only be accomplished by
Taylor's assistance, who appointed a
committee of nine, eight of whom
were Democrts and Liberals, to re-
port his election. Great disgust was
manifested, and two prominent far.
mers reported by the committee as
members of the Executive Commit.
tee refused to serve Sat Clark Nelson
Dewey, Il. l. Palmer and other old
Democrats, were the men whom
President Taylor put upon the Nom
mating Committee 10 represent the
farmers of the State. No farmer
was appointed on such committee
1t is clear that the course OF Mr.
Taylor in thus practically controlling
his own reelection will not commend
him to the farmers OF the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
GlEANINGS FROM THE STATE PRESS.

OPS.
Apples are only 35 cents BUSH
oil in Walworth county.
Wheat in Sheboygan county av.
erages 20 bushels per acre.
There are 1902 Turner's in Wis.
consln, and 736 Turner cadets.
-Cramberries will not be more
than half crop in Wisconsin this
year.
Five wagon loads of the bono
and sinew of Dane county started
for Nebraska on Saturday.
Hop picking is over, and the
yield is estimated at one half the
amount grown last year.
WISCONSIN tobacco raisers are
alan mel lest the frost should iriure
their crop before it can be~gathered
The Wisconsin Central Railway
is now running regular traius be.
tween Ashland and Silver Creek.
"A brute Of a boy at Black Earth
punched 3 lambs eyes out and drove
stick up it's nostrils, for fun,
The Prairie du CHEN Courier
says that the hay crop in that vicin.
ity this year falls below the average
yield.
james Fitzgerald, of Lacrosse
has been sentenced to state prison
for two years for stealing a watch
and chain.
-Diptheria is said TO be raging in
the Upper Sugar Bush, Peshtigo.
Several deaths have occurred lately
among the children.
The Fond du Lac Commonwealth
mentions ten acre fold of barley
which yielded 400 bushels, sold at
S1.O5 bushel to be made into beer
Fifty centsa pound is what they
have been offering for hops in Sank
county. These are old time prices
when men became rich in double.
quick time.
chippewa county voted on the 9th
against issuing S75, 900 county bonds
to aid the building of branch of the
Wisconsin Railroad to Chippewa
Falls.
The Milwaukee d st. Paul Rail-
road have been enioined by the Uni
ted States Circuit Court at Lacrosse
from building their bridge at the
site they had chosen near that city.
"A somewhat novel expression of
affection was exhibited on the streets
of Madison the other morning by a
fashionable young lady drawing her
pet poodle dog IN an elegant baby
carriage.
While the up-express train on
the Chicago and North western Rail-
road was backing upon the side
track at Roscoe, Swede passenger
put his head out of the window, was
caught by the cattle yard shute,
pulled out and crushed.
The editor of the Delevan Re- |
publican hears that Mrs. Van Vel.
Ter, was arrested on Friday last by
a detective named Huntington for
opening certain letters of the II all. |
She was carried to Elkhorn and gave
$3.50 bail to appear before the Uni
ted States court.
The Fort Atkinson Union chron-
lcles rather strange case of spon-
taneous combustion in the town of
Aztalan last week. q farmer had
put into bis barn about ten tons of
green clover hay. A few DAYS ago
smoke was seen issuing from the
hay. anu it was found TO be on fire.
aud only by the most strenuous ex-
'xertlons were tie flames finally OK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
Railways Public Highways,

We call the attentio of the HER.
AID readers TO Senator Carpenters
great speech upon "Ihe People Us.
the Monopoliss, recently delivered at
Rockford, the greater part OF which
appears on the first and fourth pages.
The speech has attracted much at.
tention and is regarded as mastery
review of the situation As between
the people and the monopolies. Mr..
Carpenter holds that railways are
public highways, and therefore may
be regulated and their tariff pre-
scribed by legislative suthority-an
opinion, we judge, that is every day
being more heartily CONQUERED in by
the people. The Senator has long
advocated this right OF the State
and Federal authorities. The I'M
portance of the question is alone our
apology for the space devoted to the
subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
Lancaster wis Gan, 90 1e,a
ESTATE-BRANDT.

In Probate Grant County Court. State of w,scons,n
comfy OF Grsnt-sept. Goth, 1873. In the Matta-
ofthe Estate OF John Brandt, deceased
On reading and filing the petition OF Josenb
OF the county of Grant, representing among otber
tninss tnat John Brandt in his life time was bound
by contract In writing TO convey 10 said Josanh
breser certain Real Estate In the county Of GRAFT
ana state oil Wisconsin, 20 witt Thew est half OF fh
Northeast quarter of Section seven IA in Town thr
~, North OF Range five (5), West and PRAYING tb,
John Geiger Administrator Of the Estate Of ssid ds
ceased, may be authorized and REQUIRED nv an 3d.
and decree Of this Court to execute conveysn ~ es
above described premises according the prayer Of
us ordered tina I the matter OF said nathan N.
heard before the Judge Of this Court at the Prohas
once In Lancaster. in said county, on Monday fhe
afternoon Of said day. :" 'he
And further ordered that notice shall be given
20 an persons interested by publishing copy OF ans
oIdsr In the Grant County Herald, newspaper print
60 IN sald County, successive weeksi once each
week. prior the timeof such hearing.
16w6 VIM McGONI0AI coro.u -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02
Fourth Assembly District Convention.

The Republican electors Of the Fourth Assembly
District, composed Of the towns OF Bestown: Bloom
inston casavle Glen Haven. Little Grant, Milville,
Patch Grove, Wat erloo and Wyalusing, are hereby
notified that an Assembly District Convention will be
held At Bloomington on
Saturday, October II, 1879,
AZ one clock r. NJ for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate 20 represent said District In the next SEES
sion Of the State Legislature.
It's suggested that primary meetings be held In
the several towns OF the district unless otherwIe
provldsdJ on Saturday the 4th day Of October, at
O'clock ~. 70 elect delegates TO said convention.
BY order OF the Assembly Dist Com
ROBT. GLENN, Chm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02

p1-The New York Tribune learns
from Washington rumor "that Com
missioner Watts, of the Agricultural
Department is TO resign soon, and
that bis successor is to be Prof Hoyt
OF Wisconsin, the chairman of the In.
transitional Jury on + iucstion at Vi
enna.p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02

EFThree hundred and six licepses
under the new temperance law have
been taken ont in Milwaukee since
the affirming of tho constitutionality
Of the law by the Supreme Court Of
the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02

SarBanks, Yatl mel 2, ex-speak.
or Of the United States House Of
Representatives, ;s q candidate for
the Massachusetts, Legislature. Next
year be will probably be seeking a
nomination for constable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-02

&ETbe milwaukee saloon keepers
ere walking up and giving license
bonds. That Supreme Court decis-
ion opened their eyes.