davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
Dr. RadwayNV
REGULATING PILE

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with -
en- purge, regulate, purify, cleanse. and strench
the Snadways Pills. for the cure of All disords y
NeryoDolm Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. R,sddsp oi
ness, indissases, Headache, Cons lipation Costivs
Fewer. InXsuon, Dyspepsia, Bilioasness Rs,,'.s-
Dersngemenssn ~ OF the Bowels, Plies and III
to effect po-,,s =, the Internal Viscera Warrs,1 ~
tsinng no sass msses cure Purely VesetsbIe bIAo1sd
pobserve the ias1 ans1inerais, or deleterious drnss
Constipation, Inward dp,,sgsstiye ,sstiy Organs. 'a'''hg
IN the HEAD, Aeidity Of ~ FeIlness Of the Blood
i r. S,n.,arb sanr oi Food, Faiia.,sch Nsu~es,
Head Hurried and Difficult n swimming Of the
at the Heart, Choking OF saaanlng, Flutterings
when 10 Lying Posture, Dimne-s =. ns NJ Sensation
or Webs before the Sight Fever and Vision, Dot
the Head, Deficiency OF Perspiration vaii vaii Pain In
the skin and Eyes, Pain I'm the side tssnownee- of
and sudden Flushes of Heat, burning in - Limbs.
A few doses Of RADWAYS PILLS viii riesh-
ystem from all the above named disorder me
cents per box Sold by drugggist-- 'ee
Read FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one letteretamp 70 RADWAY CO, Noss-
Warren S., New York IniornstioD worth thoa-
. ssads wi b sspi jos. S.sdrs&vi,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20

IT WAS AN ANCIENT Custom of the
Spartans, in order to inculcate among
their youth an adherence of intemper-
ance and its kindred vices. to make their
slaves drunk with wine in the public mar
ket places, so that the rising generation,
9epon Y! whom would some day devolve the
public, might see before tksMM9 a Ks Sse
ghastly details of drnnkard's disgrace,
his loss of reason, and of physical strength.
"Twere well, perhaps, to day, could some
OF our young men contemplate similar
instructive lesson drawn from the life,
showing them, by sharply drawn con
trast, the advantages and true loveliness
of abstinence and virtue.
For such as appreciate these, VINEGAR
BITTERs is the beverage best adapted, i,
being partly a vegetable draught, devoid
of alcohol or mineral poisons. and posses
sing all the virtues, but none of the dam
ming curses, of the different poisons which
year by year are sweeping away thousands
Of dollars and lives.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
10 the foregoing communication Shear.
man u Sterling, attorneys for Beecher,
this morning made the following reply:

To the foregoing communication Shear
man u Sterling, attorneys for Beecher
this morning made the following reply:
Messrs. Morris & Pearsall;
GENTS Understanding that you con
template the commencement of an actor
at law on behalf of Theodore Tilton gains
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, we beg to in
form yJu that we are authorized to appea,
for Mr. Beecher in all legal proceedings
and that we request in his name immedi
ate service of the papers upon us, either
at our office, or, if the service can be made
before | A. NJ. at No. 81 Hicks street,
Brooklyn. Your obedlent servants,
SnEARMAN Il STERLING,
New ORLEANS, Aug l9.-The reported
duel in st: James Parish yesterday, between
DIR. Charles Gray aud Deputy Sheriff
Richards, is confirmed. They fought with
revolvers, distance fifteen PAGES, Both
fell at the third fire and expired in few
moments.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l9.-The loss by
the food at Austin, Nevada, Yesterday.
will amount to 100000. The people were
warned by messenger on horseback, and
escaped to the highlands. The water was
about ten feet deep as it came down the
canyon.
JERSEY CITY, Aug, 10 Great excite.
ment prevails over the death bed state.
ment OF Miss Pomeroy, accusing Rev. Mr..
Glendenning of being the father of her
child In her statement she says that af.
ter having promised her to make it all
right. meaning she supposed, to marry
her, MIR. Glendenning one day exacted
from her written statement, but what it
contained she hardly knew, for he had
her to write it by the use of
revolver and she was nearly unconscious
through fear. 1t is supposed that this
statement will be his principal defense
ST; LOUIS, Aug. l9.-The Deputy Sher-
lit of Collins county, Texas. writes to the
Evening Dis atch stating that he killed
notorious character named james II. Read,
in Lamar county Texas,o the Sth of Aug
lst. Before dying Read stated that he |
was the leader of the band that committed
The Iowa and Gads Hill, Mo-, train rob /,
berries, and the st. Genevieve, Mo-, bank |
'Obbery. lie also asserted that he robbed |
he Hot Springs, Ark and Austin, Texas,
stages, and had committed several similar
'obberies IN Arizona, Nevada. California
and Oregon. He would not give the names
)t any OF his associates, but declared pos
lively that neither Arthur Mccoy nor the
Y ounger or James brothers had anything
20 do with the robberies.
OswEGo, Kan, Aug. l9.-Mr. Jewett,
postmaster Of Reynolds, Ind, was arrest.
I'd to-day, near Chetopa, by Especial agent
rom Indiana. on the charge of embezzle-
nent. He will be taken to Indianapolis,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
Administrators Sale.

QY VIRTUE OF A DEC EE OF THE COUNTY
y Court of Rock Island County, state Illinois.
made on the lsta day Of August, A. D. 1874 al the
August term OF said Court, on petition O.; the un-
dersigned, William DIXON adminirtrat or De Bonis
Nvn of the estate of james Dixon, dece ,sed, for
leave TO sell the real estate hereinafter scribed
pay the debts due froL- and allowed against said
estate and the costs Of nstraton yet to accrue
the undersigned will by virtue Il said decree, sell
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the terms
herein mentioned, and on sal land, on the 18Th
day OF September, A, D. 1874, the hour Of two
oclo, p NJ, the following land with the appurte-
nances belonging to said estate. to-wit.
The nor,h 70 fe { Of lot No. Il b, IN block No.
thirty six 1857, in that part u the city Of Rock Isl
and, in tald couny Known as Chicago o Lower
addition. Terms OF sale, three-fi Of pHrch se
money cash In h. nd. ie remaining two a this pay
ab in one year from day of ga with Interest at
he rate of ten per cent pc annum, the uni al
purchase money to be secured by note with good
personal security and mOigag OF the premlscs
sold.
Rock Island, H., August 18th. A. D. 1874.
WILL M DIXON.
AGmili-tratr ID bOni. Non.
SWEENEY & JACKSON, Atl'ys for Admir-. 20dtd
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20

ng, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections
Syphilitc Complaints Bleeding OF the Lungs Dys
pepsia, Water Brash, Tic Dolorenx, White Swell
curial Diseases, Female Compl ints, Gout, Dropsy,
ricketts,, salt Rheum. Bronchitis, Consump' ion
liver Complaints, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth II,
mors, Nodes in the Glands aud other pat ts Of the
system Sore Eyes, s humorous Discharges from the
Ears and the worst forms Of SKIN Diseases, Erup-
elias Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh eau.
GERS In the Womb, and all weakening and painful
discharges, Night Sweats, Loss OF Sperm and all
wastes OF the life Principle within the range o
this wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and a few days
use will prove to any person using 1t for either OF
these forms Of disease its potent power TO cure
them. Sold by Druggists, 81 per bottle.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
WAUKESHA WATER

II
GRAVEL DYSPEPSIA.
CONsTIPATI N, JAUNDICE,
BRIGHT's Disc use.
and all diseases Of the liver and kidneys This
water il now known AMI sOId as remedy for the
above dizense- all parts OF the world. II j. truly
wosderfuI what -ffect it has upoH the human sys
tem. II is now being sh pped at the following
pricee:
Barrel. 20 gal, sia; half do. e.; demijohns and
jugs 80 cent? per gal; ckAge extra; tiles tqIs.l
- 80 per dOz n. Money m lei accompany the or
der. except - our authorized Agents. Inquire Of
your dru :. ist for Waukesha Mineral R'cz Spring
Water Ad ress G. c. OIIN & co. Waakesha,
Wis. for orders Tor the water or circulars.
ge- Agents wanted for the sale y. u sss waters
70 VYery city in the counfTy.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20

j. n. NINNN E5, -FTtt. 2. u q vi IT, II
IL X. LOVE, -. Pres. Peoples Saw. Bank.
Hon w. q. STEW ART,
In order to have ticket holder frel perfectly So
cure, agents instructed to remit direct To the
Bank and by ar. ang enient between the trnste,s
and the Bank, tygo-thi DIS the money 20 remtted is
C Dr reta ne. as a guarantee ~ good fai h.
Below we give li-t of presents we propose 10
donate to thUre purchasing tickets for ire jubilee
and Or md Concert; one Grand Capital Present,
consirtipg of the
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20

We shall donate 5000 to the Manufacturers As.
sociatiou. 4100 to the Art Gallery 81, 10 TO the
,gricuura Society, and $500 to the Library Asso-
ciatiun oi Dubuque, al 600 will be given to help de-
fray The expens $ of musicians from abroad while
IN he city, who t'ke part In the Ju iee and CON
certs. We will giev full - German Silver In
Gym ais, TO the best drilled Band. All Bands
-iriug TO enter lie contest must npify US tnirty
d 10, before the .nceri IL given Thi ,uterpris,
Is hear ny en- orsed by the ieading ni,u Of Du-
DIq
We take plea ure in r ferring the foil wing
z, utl,nlyu;
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
R. R. n.
Radway'S
READY RELIEF,
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the
World.
ONE FIFTY CENT BOTTLE

aaainTe more Complaints and prevent the system
esaus ndden attacks Of Epidemics and Conta-
Cd Tor oSaases than One Hundred Dollars expend-
rs -medicines OF medical attendance.
sxte.naiiyyA Railways Ready Relief Is applied
.ics asnca ssken internal y according to direc-
I.sponTAMp whatever cause ceases to exist.
,,a IN spa sei Miners. Farmer. and other resld-
tscnIe tns the s4 Nd districts. where II Is difcnlt
TRSEADY RELEl \m physician RADWAY'S
i,h positive assn Tasuable. 1t can be used
where wtsa i paia or disd q doing good il all cases
Coaghs, Hoarseneres ia, Sore Throat. Bad
she Bowles, st mach<[A Coiic inflammation OF
with Group. Quinsy, tk$A Liver, kidneys; or
ralgia. Headache. Tic INN Ague; or with Neu-
ache; or with Lumbago,36kH, Toothachc, Ear
matIsm; or with Diarrh@S Athe Bacs, or nhcn-
entery; or with Burns, ScAN p IA -Morbus, or Dys-
Strains, Cramps or SpasnA bruises; or with
RADWAYS READY RELIK 81 application OF
worst OF these complaints In Y e fre You OF the
Twenty drops In half q tumRSNrrs.
few minutes cure Cramps SD a ter will in
Heartburn, Sick Headache Diht Stomach
Collie, Wind In the Bowels and VA lysentery,
Travellers should always carry Az V-al Pains.
WAY READY RELIEF with thenA " u
M ~ water VIII prevent sickness or pahfsS drops.
10 water. IL is better than French BSSVA}a }anse
ters as q stimulant NN Bit
Sold By Druggists. Price Fifty Cent
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL. BE PAID FOR
] the arrest aud conviction OF the person o per
sons = no bro,e open he Iron Letter b * attached
tn the siore huildi g II II A Mcdonald. ON
Rock River street, in this ciy. on Monday last, ad
took letters herein. Any person who nropped
q letter In said box between Sa urday evening and
Monday morning will please report at the Posi
Office.
WILLIAM JACKSON. p VI.
Union please copy. l2df
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 81 1874

ject, and then you can do what you please.
You have been invited TO a meeting of the
church. | advise you to stay at home, be-
cause 1t will be loves labor lost. l appre-
ciatc as much as you can desire all the pub
lie tokens of confidence and affection you
have bestowed uron me- but sometimes af-
lection is not wise, and certainly in such II
case as this. take it am better judge
than you can be of what is best for me and
best for you. | take it., IT is best
for you to come here and hear
me preach until it is pretty
hot weather and better for me
to come here and preach than go wan
dering about the country or in foreign
climes. | have II strong and healthy body,
and am not in the least worn out. and don't
need n vacation. | make il a Christian
duty to sleep well and at the night time; |
make it a Christian duty TO be wide awake
at the proper tune, and at work believing
that work in healthy body is the hcalthiest
thing that man can do, and although the
care and responsibility OF such a church AS
this is great, although it is a serious re-
sponsiblity, yet am hopcful am not as
much wasted by the same kind of work rs
many men would be who work upon diff
fcrcnt principle. do not need six months
vacations at any rate ] don't need IT now ;
if should break down ! would take il ;
until do you have got to take it every
Sunday, So then you may expect regular
preaching all through the month OF May
and through the month Of June, and then
shall probably seek the retirement of the
mountains, because have an annual aifcc-
tion-'hay fcyer-for which the mountain
air is the only remedy, and after that shal
he able TO take up the work refreshed and
go on with il again as USUAL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
rasSrOHy Or THE GRANGE MOVE
MENT

The National Publishing company, of
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis, have
Just issued "IIistory of the Grange Move
mcnt or the Farmers War against Mo-
nopolics being full and authentic
account Of the struggles Of the Amer
lean farmers against the extortions of
the railroad companies, with II history of
the rise and progress of the order of Pa
irons of Husbandry, its objects, present
condition and prospects; TO which is added
sketches of the leading grangcrs. By Ed
ward Winslow Martin, author of Behind
the Scenes in Washington etc, etc. IL
lustroted with sixty-five engravings and
portraits of leading grangers."
We are not prepared, as yet, to speak in
diligently of the manner in which this
''history" is written whether it is impair
tial, or whether its object is something else;
not having had a sufficient opportunity of
thoroughly reading the same we SHALL
therefore, refer to it again. 1t is certainly
tmeLy, appearing just now when every one
is enquiring in reference to the "Grange, y
the "patrons of Husbandry," the Farm
ers Movement" etc. Perhaps, some idea
of its nature may be obtained from the toll
lowing extracts from the authors preface.
For several years past he says, ''the
country has been suffering from evils of
which all have been conscious, but which
none had the courage to remedy, until the
Grange took up the cause of the oppressed. u
Again he says: ''The Grange seeks to
array the agricultural class nearly one
| half of our whole population COM
| pact body against these evils, and by thus
opposing a solid front to the monopolists
and their selfish and unpatriotc schemes,
to awaken the entire nation to a sense OF
the danger with which it is threatened,
ment of measures which will remove the
evil and bring about more healthful state
of affairs. The Grange offers to the farmers
the most practicable means of bettering
their condition, and while it confines its
membership strictly to the agricultural
class, it appeals powerfully to the genera
public for sympathy and encouragement
Believing as he does, that the farmer has
suffered great and cruel wrongs, the au
thor has endeavored to tell his story fol
him, and to show to the reader wherein il
is true" AS we have said, we have MOI
ter. But it presents fully, and upon thi.
the people arc anxious to be informed, tho
western farmers side of the case. and. n,
such, itmust command ready sale
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

penny postage was adopted in England.
Would it not be so with reduced freights on
marble and slate? The rates for the trans
missions of messages by the cable were re-
duced one-half, and the receipts next year
were more than double, because the bust
ness of the lines was more than doubled
thereby. We all know how much the in
ternal revenue receipts on whisky were in
creased when the tax was reduced from
two dollars to fifty cents. We might go
on and multiply instances and illustrations
of this kind, and they can be found in every
department of business, but we have said
all that is necessary. We believe that If
the rates of freight on slate and marble
were reduced one-half, the net receipts of
these lines of railroad would, within one
year, be more than doubled from this source
alone Argument, reason and experience
all tend to show it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

Mr.. David Hunter and daughter are in
town. Mr. Hunter is proposing to visit
Scotland, the place of his birth, some time
during the summer.
ST. ABRAMS.
At the temperance meeting to day the
venerable DIR. j. l.. Chandler is to read
brief and most interesting paper, embody
ing incidents in his own experience
Willard Harrington has accepted an in
vtation to deliver the address on decoration
day at St. Adams.
Maple sugar is selling at ten cents per
pound.
WHITEHALL.
Music in the air-Saturday evening the
st. Marys band substituted novel feature
by going up the side of Skeen's mountain,
which rises 200 feet high, and forms the
east border of our city, and for one hour
the air was full of music coming from the
clouds. 1t was waited by gentle breeze
and clearly heard by all. The old White
hall band will also give public concerts
each week when the weather gets settled.
Philip Phillips sang last evening at An
dcrson hall. Tickets sold fast and large
house greeted him.
A large number of reserved seats have
been sold for the Wallace Sisters for this
Tuesday evening.
PORT HENRY.
A singular circumstance of the fire was
the burning up of all our jewelry estab-
lishmcnts, there being three jewellers or
dealers in jewelry and three in clothing.
| Work is being prosecuted upon the burnt
district. Insurance appraisers are coming
soon to adjust losses of the different COM
| panics.
a large amount of ore is already locked
belonging to both companies.
Work upon the tunnel at Bay state fur
mace is progressing, the northern entrance
is some fifty feet in at present. The rock
cutting north to Cheever ore bed is very
| heavy. Men are working upon staging
accessible in many places only by ladders.
Compressed air drills are coming into
| general use with the two leading mining
companies at their mines. They accom-
| pish n vast amount of work in a short
time. Diamond drills are used for testing
for ore, one great difficulty has been that
the pieces of ore were too large and cos,
much labor to break up into size easily
handled.
OF late the Port Henry Iron Orc Com.
pany have been experimenting with new
explosive. which does the work thoroughly
reducing the ore to fragments The pro
duction, will, no doubt, be largely in
creased with reduction of cost and Ia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

one part of the labor Many men, by its
effect, had been induced to abandon liquor
dealing; but if the women of Worcester
had not closed grog shop, IL they had
simply moved one heart by their efforts,
they had been amply rewarded. He said
that from the colc of his heart to the end
of his toes, from the soles of his feet to
the roots of his hair, he Endorsed the
women's movement in every action, thought
and decd More had been done for the
temperance cause in this country in the last
four months than had been done before
since the Washingtonian movement thirty
years ago and more had been done in
Worcester during tho past six weeks than
for six years previous. He believed in the
men cooperating with the women, and the
women should accept the advice of the
men. The FLEA was made by rumsellers
that they didn't sell to drunkards still the
streets were full of them. believed
there wasn't man engaged in the business
in Worcester who would refuse him liquor
IL he were to fall into the drunkard's track
again. The audience listened with the pro-
fOundest interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Henry Ward Beecher Refuses 10
Accept n Vacation.

AT plymouth church on Sunday morn
Ing, previous to the arrival of Mr.. Beecber.
Mr., shearman, the clerk of the church. as.
cended the pulpit and read the notice of n
meeting OF the church and congregation
Tor Monday evening in the lecture room
to concur with the action of the society at
It's meeting on Wednesday last, granting
MIR. Beecher six months vacation. To this
notice MIR. Beecher previous to his sermon
alluded in the following words: 81 I'M
derstand that there has been a notice given
this morning for meeting of the church,
and | believe for the consideration of va.
cation Tor the pastor, and although | am
not accustomed to override any notice or
any requlsition of the church, shall take
the liberty of making remark on the sub.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Pleasant Paragraphs.

a Danbury swain desired to present his
sweetheart with ring. She preferred
something more binding" He dispatched
hera cheese.
A missing man was lately advertised for
ana described as having Roman nose. He
won't be found. Such nose as that will
never turn up.
Boston school boy, who was directed TO
write composition on riches, handed in
TINS "Soonasevcr git very writch in deed
gooly won't act Jenny Russ"
You may talk yourself into bronchial
ahectlon, but you can't convince Vermont
woman that there won't be death in the
family If she dreams of seeing hen walking
picket fence.
The heroic frmness with which woman
VIII persist in carrying roll of dry goods
us large as she can hold in her arms. is only
equalled by the politcncss with which she
requests her grocer to deliver a pound of
butter at the house. '|fPN''
arel" NAe"' 'ieso
Landlady-"Yes, chickens are larger
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Thc Financial Hill.

The financial bill will not be disposed O.
by the president until after the cabine
meeting on Tuesday next. In the mean
time the secretary of the treasury has beer
called upon to make a report for the use Of
the president and cabinet showing what
will be the practical operation of the act
should it finally become law. The comp
troller OF the currency will submit a letter
showing its effect upon the bank reserves
OF the country banks now held in redemp-
tion cities, and whether their removal
would produce such contraction rs 10
seriously disarrange the business interest OF
the larger cities, and through them the en-
tire country. The belief which prevails
here now and which is mainly based ON the
representations of the inflationists is that
the president will sign the bill. They de-
clare that the removal of the reserves to
the country banks will equalze the cur:en-
cY throughout the west and have the gcp-
eral effect to ease the local money market.
The president, in addition to hearing pro-
tests from delegations, is in daily receipt of
letters from the east and west imploring
him to veto the bill. lie has received one
from leading infationist in Chicago, in
forming him that the bill will not relieve
those who demand more paper money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Richardson and the SanbOrn Com
tracts.

The remarks of Dawes and Kasson on
Richardson are only the mutterings before
the storm. The committee on ways and
means viii probably present its report to
the house today. The report has been
prepared by Mr. Foster of Ohio. In refer
ence to Richardson the committee will
state the facts clearly and will certainly
allow it to appear to the country that Rich
ardson has equivocated 1t will be more
severe on Sawyer and Banfeld. The COM
mlttee has thought it wiser To leave it to
the members of the committee to state TO
the house their opinion OF Mr. Richardson
anu his administration. This will certain
" be done with great force by the repub.
llcan members-Alessrs. Roberts of New
York, Kasson Of Iowa, and others. The
report will not come up for discussion until
next week. The committee will probably
go one step further and direct the attorney
general to bring suits against Sanborn to
recover some of the money which he has
Illegally collected from estates and railroad
companies.