davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04

All the above medicines prepared by DR.. JOHN
BULL at his Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville
KY. For sale by all Druggistsip Rock Island.
1-aid&5v,y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED,

DIR. BOHANNAN'S VEGETABLE CURA-
TIVE permanently cures all forms of ''Sperm-
aIorrheaa' or ''Seminal Weakness - in from
two 10 seven weeks time. 1t restores Lost Power
and brings back the youthful yigor of those who
have DESTROYED it by sexual excuses or evil
practices. This remedy has been used by DIR.
Bohannan In his private practice for over thirty
wears and has never failed In curing even In the
worst cases. Price Five Dollars per Package.
lSent to any address Gree from observatory.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04

DR.. BOHANNAN'S 90 Pile Ointment - is
guaranteed a certain cure for Piles, matter
what form or how long standing, in from three
to FIVE DAYS. Price One Dollar. Sent 10 any
address (by mail fifteen cents extra for POSTAGE.
Address DIR. C. A. BOHANNAN, No. GIG
North Fifth street, ST. Louis. No.
GS- Persons remitting money by mall for
Medicines, will send by NPostofhce Order -
or = Registered Letter.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04

Sold by all Druggists at 800 ye- bottle. Manu-
featured by DIR. KENNEDY. 100 Warren street,
Roxhnry Mass 2-1d1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE MAINE DEMOCRACY.

NOmin tiOn for Observation-Disclosures
in Favor OF Hard Money, Free Trade,
Freedom OF the Press and Civil Service
Reform, and Opposing Protection.
PORTLAND, June 49, 1874
The Democratic State Convention which assem-.
bled here to-day nominated Hon. Joseph rtcomb,
OF Kennebunk for Governor and adopted the fol-
lowing
RESOLUTIONS.
currency is among the cvils that aict com
munity II enables cunning and SPECTATORS
every reputable business with the peril OF continual
as the only s
ness Of tGs country can DC snisy trusted and hold that
circulating medium
equal oppressive and waseful mode OF raising pub
nc revenues isone Ct the most frequent and fruitful
The democracy Of Maine in Convention assembled. de-
clare for free trade and in favor OF unfeered and
ksso!yed, That the recent action Of the republican
revive worst features Of the seation law 81 John
Se o h The csp
purpose to silence ali criticism the conduct pub
nson every freshman the .ud ''''''''
Resolved That the trainers Of our tuition erected
for nssSy osn. wss
md n:
ss ns Of @
ms sa g, The seSsTa is states Ss,, s.,v,.. .
nesoiveu, LnAt t1e Ovu oeLvicc OF lne fcvernment
qualified therefor, and there Is In the
OF the republican Congress on this subject Illuminating
confession that the party in cannot dispense with
the prop afforded by public plumber.
Resolved, That the undcniahle corruptions pervadnQ
all departments Of the general government them
selves ample arguments against the continuance tho
party In and that II the right
eous ind gnaton Of the people.
Resolved That In the person Of Joseph A. Ttcomb OF
Kennebunk, nominee tor Governor. have stacs-
man OF eminent ability and integrity OF character
whose political view, are modelled alter the
the suffragcs of the electors u Maine
The resolutions were adopted sertdtfm without
opposition.
A committee Of three was appointed to inform
Mr. TtcomD Of his nomination A vote OF thanks
to the officers or the Convention was then passed
and the convention adjourned sine die.
The Androscoggin delegates had come prepared
to vote for General Charles w. Roberts, but the
showing was 80 small that they did not press mis-
name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

nom sixty to nty and 20 authorize the coinage or
twenty cent silver pieces just as the House al.
Journed and therefore these bills failed OF passage
Among the bills which 20 over till next session
are the following:-For the relief OF owners and
purchasers OF land sold for direct taxes
In the insurrectionary States; amending the ninth
section Of the act approved July Is. 1885, concern
Ing deposits in savings banks; to establish and
maintain national savings depository as
branch OF the Post Once; to incorporate the
Southern Trans-contlnental Railroad Company;
TO provide for the more erncient admin
istraton OF the laws relating to public
lands; granting to railroads in the Territories
the right Of way through the public lands OF the
United States; providing Tor the construction OF
the Portland Dalies and Salt Lake Railroad and
for the performance OF all government services
free OF CHARGE to enable the central branch OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company to sub
mls It's claim against the United Stat es
under the existing laws, to the decision OF the Su-
preme Court; amendatory OF tho Civil Rights law;
to authorize the organization Of national banks
without circulation; to establish the Terri
tory Of Pembna and provide q government
therefor; providing for . postal telegraph;
providing for the resumption OF specie pay
n,ent and for free banking: amendatory OF the
Tariff and Internal Revenue laws this bill failed
in consequence OF the disagreeing votes on the
amendments) for the admission Of New Mexico
and Colorado as States; rsYAs.sng the pre-emp-
ton and amendatory Of the Homestead laws; to
protect the navigable waters OF the United
States from injury and obstruction; House bill,
for the reorganization OF the army; the House
bill to eQuaize bounties I; the Dill granting
pensions to all soldiers OF the war Of 1912 and
their widows and children; Tor the construc-
ton and repairs OF the Mississippi River levees;
the McCrary bin, regulating charges for railroad
transportation; the Omaha Bridge bill; the
House bill amendatory Of the steamboat law; the
Senate bills for the abolition OF compulsory pilot
age and to authorize the organization OF national
banks without circulation; all the land grant bills
and many hundred bills for the reuef oil lndivi-
duala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
FRANCE.
The Constitutional Bills Likely To Be Rejected
Democratic Demonstration at Versailles
The Bonapartists Unusually Act w.

PARIS, June %. 1874
It ts probable that the Assembly will success
sivey reject all the constitutional bills The repub-
lcans manifest JOY over the prospect, believing
that dissolution Will be the inevitable result.
The conservatives favor either postponement OF
the bills until winter, IL none Of them can be
adopted now, or the Intervention OF President
MacManOn by means OF a message holding the
Assembly responsible for failure to organize the
powers OF the Executive.
There are rumors that the Assembly will ad-
journ at the end of July.
THE DEMOCRACY AT VERSAILLES.
banquet Will be- given at Versailles tomorrow
to celebrate the birthday Of General Hocke.
M. Gambetta is expected to speak on the occa-
sion.
THE BONAPARTIsT PROPAGANDA EXCEEDINGLY
ACTIVE.
The vigorous Efforts made by the BOnapartists to
influence puolic opinion and turn 1t to their own
account cause much uneasness. The party Is
organizing committees IN every department,
establishing newspaper organs and distributing
political documents and petitions urging the
restoration Of the Empire.
A Statesman Hopelessly III.
LONDON, June "a, 1874
The Times Paris correspondent telegraphs that
the condition Of M. de Goulard Is hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE ANCLO-BRAZILIAN CABLE.
South American Communication with Europe
A New Cause Of Citizen Rejoicing
PERNAMBUco, June %, 1874.

PERNAMBUCo, June %, 1874.
The successful laying OF the submarine cable
bringing Brazil into telegraphic communication
with Europe has been the occasion OF much pleas
urable excitement In this country, and there Is o
general jubilee in Pernambuco.
Cabinet Congratulations Betweea Rio
and Lisbon.
LISBON, June %, 1874.
The usual pleasant messages have passed be-
tween the governments OF Portugal and Brazil
over the establishment Of telegraphic commune
cation between the two countries.
TELEGRAPHIC CONFERENCE.
LONDON, June %, 1874.
The London Post OF to-day says an international
conference will assemble at st. Petersburg In 1878,
for the purpose OF revising the rules ana regula-
lions adopted by the Paris Convention OF 1856, for
the government OF telegrapnic lines.
Come twenty-five states are expected to be rep.
vesentod Dy delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

The Preliminary Action OF the Trade
Tho Great Lumber Interest To He
United In q National Org alton
appointment OF Committees.
WILLIAMsPoRr, Pa, June % 1874
The preliminaries were arranged here this after
noon for the opening OF q convention such as here
tolore neither this State the country has ever
known. The movement now being inaugurated Is
the development Of suggestion casually put
some months ago to the lumbermen OF the United
States by Mr.. J. s. Symonds, calling Tor conven-
ton OF men devoted to the interest OF the trade,
leaving It TO them to decide both the time and the
place. No sooner had the idea been presented
to the Lumbermen's Exchange, OF Williamsport
than the members OF this organization called
The FOLLOWING kEsOLUTIoNs:-
Whereas, has been brought 70 the notice of the Ex-
change mat conv9cation q al the lumber msnuac
N s resa 70 h aad SS BE-
believed that the meeting should be held in the city OF
hotel and other accommodations would be unsurpassed
lEsialysd rPat us, Yves. Branch Lamberm.ns Ex-
g IN his c "a Jns next e meet
Kesolyed that the secretaries be oroered TO transmit
and papers lumber districts for their information
These propositions, whioh so clearly explain
themselves that no comment seems necessary,
were sent to every centre OF the LUMBER trade, and
today have met WITH very national response.
THE CONVENTION
was called to order at halfpaSt three O'Clock p. n.
1t held In the rooms belonging to the Williams
port Lumberman's Exchange, which, large and
commOCt0us as they are, could barely aCcOmmo-
date the numerous gentlemen who sought access.
The meeting was Orened by Mr.. Edgar MuhsOn,
President Of the local association, WnO In dong
30, said 1t was matter OF regret that the various
branches OF q business interest controlling SO much
! capital ana engaging so many men mad not been
united in q national organization long before. but
now No hoped, as ~ kAew wnAs ouGate - 10
done,
GOOD AND COMPREHENSIVE PLATFORM
would at once be instituted He then proposed
the name OF Mr.. Ezra Rust, or Saginaw, Michigan,
Tor temporary president The tone OF Mr. Rusts
remarks was that the promotion OF the trade
hitherto had been the result OF individual EFFORT
but now he hoped some means would De devised
Tor Its uniform government everywhere. Mr.. II. II
Calquftt, OF savannah, was then appointed tempo
rary secretary. committee OF i've was ttlen
appointed for permanent organization, and the
nationality OF the convention cannot be better
shown than by giving their names -. H Symonds,
OF Massachusetts; Hon. J. G. Thorp, OF is00nstn !;
II. Savage, OF Michigan; b. Z. Patterson, OF
Michigan; H. G. Paterson, OF Pennsylvania; H.
White, OF Wllliamsp0rt, Pennsylvania.
A committee OF hve was ALSO appointed to estab-
lish the order OF business as iollo ws=D. ~ Peck.
Of Pennsylvania; w. II. H. Bartram, OF Michigan
W. H. Geas0n, OF Florida; q. T. MarstOn OF Con.
necricutI I. ID. Wetmore, OF Pennsylvania. The
committee were authorized to report before the
convention proper ut ten O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, after which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
SPAIN.
Warshal Concha's Plan for tho Starving Out Of
Carlism-Political Plan for
Fusion Platform.

MADRID, June g. 1874.
Marshal Concha's plan to localize and Dy which
ne hopes to eventually overthrow the Oarlist IN
surrection, provides for the establishment of
1ortined military line commencing at Losarcos
passing Estela Puenta la Reina and Pamplona
terminating at Aviz.
The Marshal expects by this means to conflne
the Carsts to small district OF country destitute
of resources. He considers it useless to employ
his army in continual engagements with an enemy
who s without definite plan of campaign.
PLAN FOR NEW POLITICAL PLATFORM.
Seniors CASTELAR, and Martos had a long confer
ence yesterday. The subject of their interview
was the fusion OF the republicans and radicals.
The radicals demand, a condition Of the fusion,
the election OF new Cortes.
Carlist Troops Defeated, with Loss.
MADRID, June 20, 1874.
The government troops have defeated and dis
persed some Carlss bands near Morella.
The insurgents lost 1orty-four killed in the
engagement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

Tho Temperance Men In Council mt Sy-
Reconsideration Dcnuncistory Of the
Governors Action.

Tho Temperance Men In Council mt Sy-
Reconsideration Denuncistory Of the
Governors Action.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. June %, 1874
About fifty temperance republicans from various
sections Of the State assembled here to-day upon
the invitation of Mr.. B. G. Hale. OF Brooklyn, to
consider the question Of the denomination OF Gov
ernor Dix.
A series OF resolutions was adopted, OF which
the following is the substance The first resolution
rectes the pride they feel in the past record OF the
party, in the moral triumphs achieved, especially
In the abolition OF slavery, and that they had looked
confidently to Its cooperation In destroying the
other great curse, the legaized trafic In ntoxicat
ing liquors. The second resolution relates to civil
service, dC., which, however. are questions by no
means OF sucn magnitude as the question or the
suppression OF the traffic In liquors. The third
and fourth resolutions are az foliows--
Resolved, That the unanimous passage by the Repub-
lcan state Convention Of resolutions indorsng prn-
9nS q 4s CAUSE na g e
party tor several almost the entire temperance
vote Of the state that we have supported in good aih
Governor, believing that standing squareiy upon the
platform Of his party he would Justify the confidence OF
the temperance men by his oficial acts.
the Of Ss uor General ba
temperance OF the Christian Sabbath and that the
viii deliberately assume the responsibility Of that act
and detach from its support thousands OF men
who have been among ts most faithful adherents We
therefore, as republicans and as temperance men,
lation OF the good faith and endangcring the Integrity
and success OF tho party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

Excitement Over tho News or the
Poland Bill-Both Parties Jubilant in
Turn-A New Impetus to Business.
SALT LAKE, June 23 1874
There has been an intense excitement hero
to-day over the Poland bill regulating the
judiciary OF this Territory. When the first
telegram was received announcing Its pas
sage through the Senate the Gentle population
was perlecty Jaoiant Later IN the Gay, when the
MOrmons were measuraby delighted and the Gen.
tiles proper ti0nably disguised. proposition was
made 70
BURN THE EFFTGy OF SARGENT
In the public streets tonight; but better counsel
prevailed. The bill, however much 1t disappoints
everybody, will open the federal courts and give u
new Impetus TO business. The Mormons are graft
fed with the announced removal OF raj Nor.
General John 4. Smith, friend to the saints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
ASSASSINATION.
sad Results OF Domestic Infclicitv.

Sad Results OF Domestic Infclicfty.
LOUISVILLE, June %, 1874
special despatch to the Courier Journa, says
that man named John Brougham, was assassin.
ared yesterday morning by Hugh Ellet in Pulaski
county. Elet's wife left him and took up with
Brougham some weeks ago. Brougham was driv-
ing IN buggy with Mrs. Elet through piece OF
wood when they were confronted by Eliet who
appeared suddenly from behind o bush and de-
nberately
DISCHARGED BOTH BARRELS
OF shotgun into Broughams body. The horse
ran away and the woman and Brougham's body
were thrown into the wood. Eet robbed the
body OF hts victim and making q captive OF his
wife disappeared In the brush. Ellet Is stln at
large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
ROME.
The Pops's Opinion Of Religious federation in
Amsrica-"A Free Church in Free State"

LONDON, June %. 1874.
Florence journal says the Pope has been pre-
sented with copy OF the address sent from the
United States to Archbishop Ledochowski, OF
Posen.
The holy Father, in his reply. spoke most cor
daily OF America, and said:-"The United States
Is the only country where am really Pope in the
eyes OF the government. am always afraid lest
European governments shall oppose or control
my acts; whereas can freely send Pontlncal doo-
uments to the United States without fear Of 0ppo-
sition on tho part OF its government
Papal SymPathizers Sentenced to Pun
ishment.
ROME. June g. 1874.
Several persons arrested on Sunday for taxing q
prominent part in the Papal demonstration have
been variOusy sentenced to imprisonment for
Nerms Of six, twelve and eighteen months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
MURDER IN KENTUCKY.
The Murderer Pursued and Captured by
the Populsce-A Fatal Mistake.

the Populace-A Fatal Mistake.
LOUISVILLE, June q, 1874
At Glasgow, last Saturday night, in q dlsre-
putable house, o negro named Maxey attacked
another negro named Everett with knife, killing
him and nearly severing his head from the body.
Next morning the people OF the town, black and
white, turned out en- masse IN pursuit OF the MUIR
away and picked up large stone, with which he
menaced the crowd. AnegrO barber named Jack
Mastin drew q pistol and fired upon Maxey but
missed him and slightly wounded q white man
named J, A. Shirley, who was close beside Maxey.
Thereupon Shirley, supposing Martin was trying
to rescue Maxey, fired upon him (Martin) with
fatal effect Maxey was then overpowered and
brought to town, where Is now In JAIL The killing
OF Martin is greatly deplored, and by none more
than Shirley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
ENGLAND.
Emigration Of Laborers to Canada-Home Con
dition Of tho Indush ialA

LONDON, June %, 1874.
Mr.. Arch has consented to 60 10 Canada with
party Of agricultural laborers.
At meeting OF farmers in Newmarket to-day
one Of the speakers declared che would undertake
to import from Canada q SUFFICIENT number OF un-
employed laborers to fill the places OF the men
locked out In his section of the country"
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day Is fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE NEW DOMINION.

How Our Neighbors Regard the Recipro-
city Treaty.
TORONTO, June 70, 1874
The Globe. Of this morning, prints the full text Of
the Reciprocity Treaty. 1t says the treaty cannot
fail to be beneficial to both the countries inter-
ested In its operations 1t must largely increase
the volume OF traffic. stimulate industry, aud,
while inv diving large expenditure on the part Of
Canada, give In return an impetus to the develop
ment Of our mineral resources, as wen az 10 our
shipping and agricultural interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port o.,
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
ct ten O'Clock A. NJ
The New YoaK HEaALD-Edlrlon for Europe
win be ready at eight O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
What the Patriots Say or the Spanish
Report Of Disunion,

Report Of Disumion.
Prominent Cubans lately returned from the in.
terror OF the island do not place the slightest
reliance in the report from the Havana Journals
announcing that quarrel had broken between
President Clsnor0s and General Maxine Gomez
The reason given Tor the imposslbtty OF any QUAR-.
rel Ia that the civil ana mitary authorities OF the
island do not enter INTO any possible competition
that Gomez and the PRESIDENT are on the best OF
terms, and that they have not been within 100
miles OF each other and not likely to be so. The
whole story they consider canard, gotten up to
deceive the Spanards in Cuba and MAKE them
more confident oil the future and temporarily aay
the excitement ana dissatis action xisting among
all classes on account Of the financial crsta pow
existing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
RUSSIA.


LONDON June M-5 80 A. M.
The st. Petersburg Gazette announces that the
railway officials have received orders to make
arrangements for the visit of the Queen OF Eng
land VINO is expected to arrive in Russia about the
Ath Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. ", June %, 1874
Rev. n. B. Fairbairn, D. D., Warden OF st.
Stephen MS College, at Annandale. has discovered
another comet in the vicinity OF Jupiter and has
made public announcement OF the TACT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

An Old Adago Says straws show tine
way wind blows but KNOWS STRAW HATS" show
which way FASHION FLOWS"
Knox, 2l2 Broadway, corner Fulton street,
and under Filth AvenHa Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

Bathed IN Blood
centures bedbugs have at last been conquered,
and they lie dead in their haunts by myriAds
Reaches Croon bugs garden insects feas ants moths
KSowLEs' AMERIOAN Tvs ECT DEsTRVYER e tn
instrument Of their destruction DEPOT No. sixth
Knowles PATENT POWDER GUN, rs centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

Attention Vessel Owners.-We Have
steady business and responsible captain that VIII TAXI
charge of able vessel capacity about 80 cords Wood
Those having vessels seeking paying business apply -
G. w. ALCOTr CO.. corner av and Eighteenth St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
were adODted

FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
were adopted
that the legal prohibition OF the manufacture and sale
he
that can only houS
%ss sass 1s
qs n% II ' tho
lowing reas0ns:- IN
hSr ns
tend to favor repressve interference with inc in
-, seeoaa.was the republican party has claimed to be
temperance IL has forfeited all right to be recognized
Ta-It has had possession, through its Governor and
power % grant antiquor Legislation il Il had been dis
DUssa - az &C. Came into power fully committed to on.
q pledge Which i rss violated ed
FV 1t has to submit to be voted upon by the
people an TO- the cons,utiSa Of the State
perance (, organi e ion
erered with and modified the law Of excise in Existence
when it came INTO power 80 Tar as civil pena ties go as
and remove The principal restriction trsc
SpenAIt has put upon the statute book law unpre-
cedened in It's support Of the rum int In the act
S s1sn he Sss es
na 70 s na led
most extraordinary privileges ana powers Including
ana
To raise anu use large sums OF money in controlling and
cOrrupting legislation.
has refused to remove modtiy obnoxious
statutes OF It's snacng when protested against and ap
peaed TO tor thar purpose by temperance people,
Ing their petitions and drafts OF bills with undsguised
Ninn-h has shown itself By its entire administration
OF public affairs 10 be the friend dealers aud
chiefly concerned N securing their support
Resolved third That Tor the gned in the
and hereby declare onr adding purpose to persist
i0nists.
Resolved fourth, That are unalterably committed
to an amendment to the constitution OF the State tor
bidding the manuac ure and saie of alcoholic
In its limit
keso we'd. That hail with devont thankfulness to
Goo the great uprising among the women land to
put away the liquor nuisance from among and that
pledge to put the ballot into the hands of
women when shall have the power 10 do So thus
enabling hom to vote we'll pray against the giant
curse OF the world.
TICKET NOMINATED.
The following ticket was nominated
For Governor, Myron H. Clark; Tor Lieutenant
Governor, J. l. Bagg. OF Onondaga; for Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals, Horace ". Rowland, OF
Cayuea; for Canal commissioner Daniel Wal ord;
for State Prison Inspector, Ira Bel, OF St. Law
renee.