davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-20
LIFE BALSAM,

lAsl3Id31s19xlsS1Is
||||ii| = a "a l&||aS!I|sa
Is Prompt, Reliable, safe
and Pleasant, consequent
ly, the Greatest Remedy of
the Age for COUGnS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS.
PNEUMONIA, WHOOP-
ING COUGH, GROUP, and
all Pulmonary affections.
Positively the most reliable remedy in
the market for what it is recommended.
The united voice of all that have used it
are enough to prove its wonderful effects
in arresting all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs
Consumptives should not rest until they
try DIR. HEDGES PULNONIC LIFE
BALSAM, primarily because in the end
it will secure to them health.
Secondarily, because it will give to them
comfort and freedom from coughing.
Every forerunner or producer Of con-
sumption, such as Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &C., are speedily cured by DIR,
HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE BAL
SAM.
There are ten reasons why every family
should have DR. HEDGES PULMONIC
LIFE BALSAM:
l. It is the cheapest Large Bottles
for SO cents
.. 1t is much more pleasant to take.
3. 1t is more effectual.
4. 1t is simple, safe, and certain cure
5. It is adapted to both old and young
, 6. 1t is warranted to give satisfaction
I. 1t is composed entirely Of herbal bal
> samic medicines.
s. 1t is the most popular medicine il
the market
$ 9. Because physicians are prescribing
: it.
10. Because every family that has ha'
it will not be without it.
p MANUFACTURED AT THE LABO
: RATORY OF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-20
BOUND OVER.

n r. SHAFFER, successor TO E. Wilcox, Tailor
u, Cleaner and Repairer, executes all WORK en-
trusted to him with care and promputuoe' ana a.
Iyorae black 12-9df
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-06

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given TO their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-06
BY MRS. A. J. DUNIwAY.

lEntered, according to Act Of Congress, in the
year 1874 by Mrs. \ J. Duniway, In the Office OF
the Librarian Of Congress at Washington Citv.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-06
Gbe z liew a!.sortbwest. e

a Journal for the People.
Devoted TO the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-06

Go to the island of Great Britain, and
you will find that thirty thousand men
own the entire landed estate of that
Kingdom. 1.-THE accumulaters oflanded
estates in this Republic shall aggregate
to themselves as vast an apportionate
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
MURDERERs QUICK ARREST.
A MAN KILLED WITH CONFERENCE.-THE STORY OF
WITNESS.

"A
A WITNESS.
John COnerty, a laborer, age 30 years, resid-
ing No. 6J2 WlsA!ugou-st. found on the side
walk his dwelling about midnight on Saturday, ~
Ocer Yanardale OF tAe Ninth Precinct with his nose
broken and his forehead evidently inflicted
by some blunt instrument He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where he died about a. m unable 10 give
any OF how he received his injuries Capt Ken
nedy who in command OF the Ninth Precinct, directed
Detectives Flanagan and ONeil to make strict inquiry
into the Gauss OF his injuries, and they ar
rested yesterday afternoon John Gibbons, sa-
loon keeper. at No. 6aj Westinghouse, in
whose place COnery was seen, Martin Mullen OF
No 652 Washington-st. Martin Joyce of No 63 Perry-s
aud William H. Pertain OF No. 157 PerrYsl' all or whom
we're present In the liquor saloon when COherV WAS
seen there They declared persstenty that they knew
nothing Of the manner OF CJnerty's death. and were
detained until tine Coroner could take action in the
matter During the afternoon Deputy Coroner Marsh
made postmortem examination Of the body aud found
that death had resulted from compression OF the brain
produced by violence. Coroner WOltmann lmpaneled
Jury evening. viewed the body. and proceeded TO
the station, where informally examined the witnesses
there held. When Pertain sworn. he said that he
knew how the killing occurred. and gave In
substance the following account: He was IN
Gbbonss saloon about 1880 p. Saturday all the
Others being also and COnery with them When
hduor had been partaken Of evhIt freely an argu
mrnt tile iOHgshOrrmrns strike ensued FROM hIgu-
ment the four 1--we came 10 blows. aud were
put out by GlluoIs, but they resumed he u2ht III Ine
Street directly front Of the saloon. Pertain dd not
take part IN The fshi. but watched from the doorway
He saw two men cIIcI and fall unucr truck near ne
81 eYalk ana while tneY were d-hting there another
man named George W Murray, cIttnah. ~ re.Ins % & a.
No % R-n Slckst., wlOm PcrtIin knew, ana WHO had
been asleep table in the saloon during the cOntro
versy, went TO the truck drew forth cart ruhR ana
struck the undernOst heavy blow across tlc lof
head. h then pax the rung back III It's place, ana
walAcd away. all the crowd dispensing soon afterward
The man whom he mad struck was allowed 20 rethain
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
November, 1874,
THANKSGIVING AT THB PIyB POINTS
APPEAL OP TAB FIVE PolS rs HOUSE OF INDUSTRY

THANKSGIVING AT THB FIyB POINTS.
APPEAL OP TAB FIVE P0IS is HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
no. lj5 WOrth@t
The PVe Pn House Of Industry is anoua appeal the
hieDds the ioAOsas sisIee5 0f
work durIuS The past year
Eleven hundred persons sheltered
-Four haodre4 thousand meals gwen
one hnuar.d poands Of bread asd
Moreth than I've LOusan1 arlcles Vi
More Than twelve hun rei pairs Of shors
Euad carrn sd1ts
bresd pot.toes coa. sugar. ana
huadre IhanksgIyng D.Y lass
gbO
70 ioow eustOm feed al
wemen, and children who
tie ri m4ie duing
garding the Jaton
House hsViag
from vice and crme during that encd Twntys hs
hundred children who have 0ren od
eaaisnee
Trustees nre and urge sbe public
the House.
TIE support eaey By voluntary eostbs
ions aG an urgent appeal or belp 4 maze.
FO secondhand clothing and money s BE- satssl,
The ..fes, mole Of remittance tie order Of Huea
n. CAMP, Treasurer
Or nshk1vng interesting will he he.d the
Chapel l2 O'Clock aud Ocock lie eEarvu all
rcete perform eaisthene
AT OeoeE vii chlifen spacious piaf-
room, where yiktonS see ihsln a table.
A2 0cock sufficient uIRsAi 1s AnBuai DAAes W.
tho 0etsde Poor Will b, Affecting siga. .
All Interested cordially invited efjny Ibs dAJ sth es
NORRIS K JRsUp pre.iAsai 6RORGB y BKTrs seer'''r,
HUGh N. CAMP Treasurer. am, Ann
SuaRt n NV MARSHALL LRfFkAtB.
FubVKaICA v. FOSTER " LIN"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
SATURDAY NIGHT CRIME.
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITHIN SIGHT OF

HIUhWAI ROBBERY WITHIN SIGHT OF
FIFTH-AVE.
A GENTLEMAN GARROTED IN FoRTY-rERD-sr. EARLY
IN THE EVENING.
Brainerd I. Norris of No. 10 West Forty
seventhst was going through Forty thrdst about ESQ
D. m on saturday and when few yards from Ffthave.
he was attacked by some unknown man, who leaped
upon his back and grasDed him about the throat. Mr.
Norris struggled desperately. but borne down TO
the earh his Efforts call for help being frustrated by
the tight grip around hts neck. While his unknown
assaanT held him another man pinoned his arms and
third began searching his pockets. He struggled so
desperately however, being stout built of about
ST. that his assaants found difficult effect the rob-
berry which they intended. and finally fourth man
struck him repeatedly on the forehead until he be-
came insensibie. When he recovered. appar-
emily an Instant afterward. he was in the
middle OF the street. where he had been dragged in the
struggle. He got up. still bewildered aud staggered
toward the Grand Central Depot Officer Curry OF the
Nineteenth subPrecinct. situated In the basement OF
the depot observing condition. took hold OF hm and
conveyed BIN to the station-house where t found
that ms mead was badly bruised and his clothes were
torn aud saturated with blood. The wounded
desired thai his pockets be searched, aud IL WIS
then discovered that his pockeboOk, containing. he
claimed currency the OF 80 two checks,
Tor 5000 aud the other for ESQ., and valuable papers.
missing. Mr Norris detailed the circumstances as
well as he was abe 10 the TOun1sman in charge
Of the subPrecnct but was unable to describe
any OF the men, OF whom. however, he was confident
there were four. He had IN his vicinity
previous 10 the attack except boy who was approach
him AZ Tue very moment tho attack was nrst made
H. thought the blows his mead made witn
couble stone bur Dr. James W. Rinney OF West Forty
sIxthst.. who was callei in aud dressed wounds.
SAID the blows had apparently been delivered with the
heel OF boot In d.. RIuneys opiaion the wOuns are
no, faIa though they serious. and viii require con-
siderable care Ir. Norris conducted 10 his home
after MS wounds mad dressed and ne Is now too III
10 converse with any one.
Another highway ry Occurret later az night not
many blocks distant the OF the gArrOng or
Mr. Norris. Robert Mencr, VI NJ 5i Eleventhaye. was
knocked down On SATURDAY night at he corner OF Fifty
tAir1-st. and Sevenlye and robbed OF grid waten
valued AT Sl65 ~ four One O them wac recognized
by Mener IA desperate named Joseph Craig, anu lie
vas arrested Yester.aY and cJmmtIea 70 lall
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23


ALLRRToy-m North Salem. Y, Saturday. No, 81 Clara
daughter Of he Mi.tOa b. Aller:On. -
Of Mr Eissri
Hunt Y. tuesIay Nov. "a. At bssa
service at Plains, n T.. at l:3O D. sane day
DE FBRUssAC-On Friday Nov 90 Aoe wife of Count PerasAs
Reuves ami friends q
Church. IUeits FOaAAEe, ~ Aoa4aJ nov ID
$50 a. IN.
uAZARD-On Sunday 81 B., wife Of Herbert HAssd
aged q years
Notice Of funeral in Tuesday morning papers
HoADLBY-At Rogewood j. Nov o. 1874 Tsppan Hesdley
noft he HOa1ey T. the 34h VI bis are
EDiscoD Clgrch Bg wood TseT
Nov rrain ieavos GA frou roOs OF Chsmb~ns-
st., via Northern 4. r. OF n J.
LFLAyD-A Augustus Leland. the 2jst inst. AGED "a
Funeral TlomA Church rlesy Morng, a. tso
LUGAR-At Montr s. J., "a Fannie H. stfe Of George c.
Lagsr . -, .,.r- t-..-, a.,
attend late esteac lO2 Bls hty eshth
New-York on Tlesa8y, Nov. "a al IL a IL
MORsON-or Sunday Nov b. Thomas aOsoa in The 7lst
OF his
Nouce Of lanersl hereafter.
OSEILL-Nov 90 MeGr wife Of tt Om2sOn oSe aged u
ana 3 months A. -
funeral residence No III Claton-pAoe (bhtssL
on Monday. the 23d inst, a. LIN p N
yIIITfSG-Oa SATURDAY morning. nov. o. No 80 Basi Thirty
thrds Heen yCasg dEzlf of walter an Altoona
Verrer Whtinl
The Will be i0terred NJ "ufnlngton- Del
Philsdephia papers please eopJ
wIyANs-On Pday Nov 90 John C. Wnsn aged I3 Pesiaeos
Hamilton Fire Ias. CO., " /. -
residence RavenswOod l. hosIAl -Jl nst al "ei'e
Carriages At Hunter. Pont rom II 70 ia
h msas will De Cemsery SoOndst sne
Batimor and Sev-0reans papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN sYRACUSE-LOS5, $3.50, 900

SYRACUSE, Nov. GA disastrous fire occurred
n this city at o'clock this afternoon. The fire orig
mated IN Francis Halls bakery, Nos IT and 10 Jamess
and communicated to l. L. Thurwachter's willow and
woodenware store then to H. n. Burhan's sash and
blind aud glass All three stores and their con-
tents we're consumed Tae Hart House and A. Tls
clothing house narrowly escaped high wind arose,
and it was feared time that the cOnhagratIOn
would sweep through the city The following are the
principal losses:
Francis Hall. loss building and stock $4,000; in-
sured for S2C.OOO l. J. Thurwachter, loss on stock.
5000 lussured for $4,000 The Wagner estate loss on
building S.OOC; insured for 5000 H. n Burhan I0ss
on stock SIS 900; insured for $1,000. A O. Yates Co..
loss on building and stock Sainast, $1,000 fny IN
insured loss stock at No l3 James-st $4,000 ln-
slred for $4,000. Merriam Gregory. hardware Jam
age by water and smoke $50 o; fully Insured. Hart
u.use damage by fire and water, $4,000; Insured
There were also q large number Of small losses. The
total lusses By fire and amounts TO SSOOOO. The
fire originated IN in the fourth story OF Halls
bakery George Dinehart and George Yeaker were
seriously injured by falling walls. aud several others
were slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
AYOTHBR ADMINISTRA TION SCHEME
MORE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADR-rHE
PUBLIC DEBT To BE INCREAsED ONE HUNDRED
MILLIONS.

MORE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADR-rHE
PUBLIC DEBT To BE INCREAsED ONE HUNDRED
MILLIONS.
From IN. National Repsbltain 4fr Organ
Is there no lesson for US in this experience
ID, our people support this Government simply Tor Tue
Durpose Of laying and collecting TO salaries
and the interest on the public debit Has this Govern
ment other functions 70 perform for the beneft or
the governed Why Is 10 cooperative IN its design II IL
is to enable the people IN their collective capacity
10 undertake great enterprises which are TOO gigantic
for private capital Are that the energies OF
used for warf shall its mission be only 10 destroy
Must private enterprises do all the development, ana
thus grow into oppressive monop0lesf MUST people
because private capital will not bring the crops 10
tneir doors for ess than three prces May they
not their cooperative capacity government create
channels or construct railways or their Own, by which
the products OF laOOr may be exchanged at the SIMPLE
cost movement May they contract debt OF s2,OO
oOD war 10 preserve their cooperative rights
unity and yet not adj another cent 10 the amount 70
cheaper the expense Of living that they may enjoy
them
ance. They now demanding ISOLATION. We took Lhe
liberty warn our friends In Congress the last session
that they did not then settle them definitely ana Qdei
tion TO complete them that large number OF the mem
bers would fail OF reelection. They talked ana talked
and made favorable reports of all OF things And
provided .Or further examinations but did nothing
tangible IN the direction required. The result Is now
pntenL The confidence Of the people IN many Of these
shily shally members Is shaken possibly II Is clean
gone. -, -
their hearts content We they will come bravey
10 work and determine % make cheap trinsportA
ton accomplished fact The national credit Is Iuy
established. There Is haste necessity Tor furtler
depressing the people to reduce the debt nj present
Kaher the thus applied be e-1ended upon
improvements WHICH WIZ sead 70 geviVe l-AAAA A4N'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
IN at. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The buildings Nos. 800
and sl North Four,hst. between Olive aud Locussts.,
occupied by Hiram ProoascO, candy manufacturer N.
J. schen, wholesale dealer in millinery goods NJ j.
CompbeI's Empire Straw Works; Michael Brothers,
poner hangers and Mrs. Ross, mlIner. were burned
last night each establishment being completely gutted
The losses can ouiy be approximated as follows Pro-
basco $4,000 $4,000; Michael Brothers, $1,000; schel
$4,000; Campbell 5000; Mrs. Ross $1,000 The buildings
rere owned by Mary A. PendetOn whose loss is from
e. 600 to $4,000 The amount of insurance cannot be
sscertained Vim. H. Keys, formerly Of Boston. mem
Der OF the Salvage Corps, killed by the falling OF
the floors Of Probasco's building. while he was engaged
in spreading tarpaulin over merchandise Men are
searching for his body II claimed that the loss
OF sche is $4,000; uninsured and OF Michael Brothers.
$4,000 The insurance the buildings Is 5000 OF
wcn 5000 is in the Peoples of York and German
OF Buffalo . ,. ~, , ,,o Nor,b
The corn mill of John G.. Minsterman, No l3l9 North
Nnth.st was burned about o'clock yesterday morn
ing and The carriage factory OF James McCaoe anoln
ing was somewhat damaged. Inc Ioss Is sIVVVo uSu-
rance, s, ,500 II Milyille y, j.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
GOyERNMENT WEATHER REPORT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrYrcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
W..urEcTos ID. c. Monday Nov. %, 1874 a. N.
svnopsis for TIE past tscentv-foW hours
The temperature has risen, and the barom-
,or mas fallen In the district OF the Mississippi
Ryer with eastery sOutherlY winds cloudy weather.
ana ram. except IN the South Atlantic states.
Tbe temperature mas fallen In the Orth-West with
northery Winds increased pressure and continued rain
tne Valley prevails IN Southern
New. England aud near Lake Ontario.
The Missouri rlyer has fallen al Leayenwortn anu
Kansas City.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic Eastern Gulf States partly
cloudy weather with south or west winds,
slight changes in the barometer. and rain IN North
Carolina.
For he Middle States and the looer lake region. con
aned and % south rinds rising temperature
and falling barometer IOllored by partly cloudy reaiaer
in ne southern portion OC the Middle States.
For New England. warmer ana cloudy weather Win
snow ram. easterly winds, and falling barometer.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley aud the Western
Gulf States. partly cloudy ami clearing weather with
south Vest nOrthwest Winds lower temperature and
rising barometer.
For tho Upper Lake region and the HorthW
nt ram W Will lower temDSTalUre rAing DaioG
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
A DARING ARREST.

Patrolman Mcbride of the Fourth Precinct
Police made daring arrest on Friday Charles BALI
entered Mrs. Dsvis's jewelry store in sourhst. and
while being shown silver watches seized one and
fed. MIRA Davis after the thief. calling for help
attracted officer McBrides attention. BALI ran into
Doverst.. and entering n large tenement fed up the
stairs and through the scuttle the roof The roof
slated and bad steep pitch. which made IL
dangerous TO walk upon. Bali odt OF he scntle
and slid down the root To chimney. where he held on
with both hands Officer Mcbride climbed to the ridge
pole and alsO slid down To the chimney Reaching
around he caught BALI by the collar and pulled him 10
ward him. "Give me that watch" said the officer aud
BALI surrendered the property. In the mean tlne
another officer had TO Mcride's assistance ana
firmly planting himself reached down mrs club Oicer
Mcbride took hold of the club aud succeeded In reach
ing the scutte, drawing his prisoner stGer him.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
BOILER EXPLOSION IN JERsry c,rv

The soap factory owned by Joseph Well
wood at Nos. s55 and S37 NewarKaye was demolished
several adjoining building damaged and a woman
was fatally injured. at 10 Saturday by the explo
sion OF boiler The factory is surrounded by a num-
Der OF tenementhOuses all OF which were occupied at
the time Of the accident The threetory building In
iront Of the factory was used a packing room and
warehouse. The englDe-roOm was in the rear Of the
main building. and ever It was The soap-boiipg
room. in which dozen operatives we're EN-.
ployed. new engine had been placed in
The enginerOOm, and Mr.. Wildwood had en-
ployed Melville Garside to connect II and the bo1isr
Garsde concluded that the boiler strong epouoh tn
run both engines, and to increase pressure OF the
steam he hung pair Of heavy naehinists tOngs ON tb
lever Of the safetyvalve and then went out OF the
boiler-roOm 10 examine workings Of the engines
The explosion followed lnstentaneOusy. and large nor
uOns OF the boiler hew IN every direction One large
Piece through the OF the building
woman. was engaged in washing, aud injured her Sc
Serely. She taken 70 the City Hospital, and
last night slight hopes OF her recovery were
entertained though her head had been crushed
aud ber body mangied IN horrible man
lst AnOtaer large fragment OF the boiler
we building, thrown the roof or a four-sory
AeDenSAOuse The opposite side OF the street, and
..enoed 10 the marsh near the Pennsylvania Central
Sesue- work, 400 feet away, The factory was almost
seNolshed, aud three small buildings adjoining were
IAttered 10 pieces. The workmen employed about the
i were standing az the wagon entrance, ana for
c.Attly escaped without injury. small shed near by
nfe from the scattered cindere, aud the IRE de-
ysoent was called. Chief Engineer Farrer will in-
~Ass I4s nlALLer sad aseertain waQ Z responsiDe
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
TOTAL DEpRAyITY OF A CHILD.

The premises at Eighty -seventh-st. ana
Avenue A, occupied by II. Doreus residence was dis
covered be fire Saturday in three places at once
in the basement dining-room, and paror. The names
were easily extingushei but circumstances Indicated
an attempt at incendiarism and Fire Marshal Sheldon
made a rigid examination Of the premises and people
The servants the family all colored and all re-
lated to another the coachman, cook. and nurse
The latter, girl age H. named Mary Esteila Howard
was suspected, OF some trouble wnich she
mad had with the mistress. She arrested yesterday
and admitted that she knded all the fires I'D the mousse
hut did not know why she did it. she lad become very
angry the morning because the child when sue was
attending spa in her face, aud her anger she TOOK
box OF matches from the closet aud Tx some paper
among the wood in the basement Then she went lhto
the parOr and set fire TO the sofa cover aud While tne
family busy exngushng these fires she set nre 70
one o the chidren aprons and put IL in the closet ana
hn the door The Fire Marshal ordered the grl 10 DC
deIaned and will lay the before the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23

pid seed which he scattered throughout the Land has
since fructihed tn breast and the reh
crop we reap to-day Of future psymsnency for sefgov
ern ent IL mainly due to ths nobss teachings and mag
unanimous bearing 0f the ever-to- oeamented Horace
Greeiey'-tGeorgetown I'D. e. Courier tDemi
The Republicaa party should make a candid
review OF It's past. IL dO-s this, and viii with wisdom
pront by rs mistakes and SHORTCOMINGS select for Its
leaders ln ths next Contest able and honest men,
emouy ~ its platform the living questions OF national
importance which rightly belong to party platforms,
ana nos aenpt to perpetuare its power by champion
ing he cause or particular class BECAUSE for the
tune, seems popular it Will hDd that the ground 1t
lost IN Tue recent campaign Will bo speedily reganed
burlington Hawk Eye RepJ
The tone Of the press, the courageous and
upyiedng 'front.' assumed by the leaders OF the party,
ralyng around candidates. the parys best rep
resehttves the nrn resolve u sand by the prtncl-
pies. which are Just IA enduring now as during the
Rebellion aiord most hopeful aspect. That the next
president VIII be q republican there be n0lbt, II
the brave, work OF oryanlzng be-
ge ting conf ienee, sustaining the vital
stake goes OTaVely on Elmira Advertiser (Rep)