davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
HEALTH BEAUTY !

Strong and Pure, Rich Blood-Increase Of
Flesh and Weight-Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion Secured to all.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
Every Day an Increase of Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every Drop OF the sARSAPARILLIAN RESoL-
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine and other fluids and juices of the system the
Nigor of Life for it repairs the wastes Of the body
with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis,
Consumption, Glanduar Diseases, Ulcers in the
Throat Mouth, Tumors, Nodes III the Glands and
other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous
Discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms of
Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores Scald Head,
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black
Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the
Womb, and all Weakening and Painful Discharges.
Night 5weats, Loss of Sperm and all Wastes Of the
Life Principle within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few DAYS use
II prove to any person using II for either of these
rms Of disease its potent power to cure them.
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
iastes and decomposition that are continually pro-
ressing succeeds in arresting these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN
will and does secure-a cure is certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work Of purifca.
tonand succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes
its repairs wilt be rapid, and every day the patient
will feel himself growing better and stronger, the
ddigesting better, appetite improving, and flesh
weight increasing.
Not only does the SARsAPARnLIAN REsoLyENT
excel all remedial agents in the Cure of Chronic
SCrOfulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases but
1t is the only positive cure for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

No one can develop the grace of meek
ness by listening to crying baby. Stop
its fretfuness by curing the Collie with DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
Kldneu and Bladder Comspzaints.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incnntinuance OF Urine
Bright's Disease Albuminuria, and in all cases
where there brick-dust deposits, the water is
thick cloudy, mixed with substances like the white
of egg, threads like white silk, or there is
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone
dust deposits, and when there is pricking, burn
ing sensation when passing water, and Pain in the
Small OF the Rack and nlnnY the Lnina
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
OR. RAILWAYS
SarSaDariIIian ReSOIyent

Has made the most astonishing Cures so quick,
50 rapid are the changes OF the body undergocs
under tho influence of this truly wonderful med
icine that
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
fur MewHG tito Sbter.

Tieies Eminent bat gang ndturIid ieiner l~lriprnns
IN gmerifa, no bic &atur in ibrer Merftdtte fir iolbc
ertaunlibe D8ttte[ 9escH bic Sroufbeiten ibrer Stnber
tor9t. Setn 8nbrn bat iib pabrero 30 Sobrer INNER
Itebr p~erorettet, bis er Jest bic gauge ~bemo9nte Groe rn%
faBt.
DoS 9aericou Dsuitang Ointment lit elm uniibertreiliz
9es Settmtttet fir eHe GuBertt6en lebel bet Oieul9 unb
Gteb.
fur gtebSitdter uno 6armer lit es uni6dsbar.
Gtne ein6i9e Gtaide rettet oft elm Dteaidenieben ooer
tteut bic &ermenobarteit cines au5eeSei6ueteu Sierees,
S6lcr, Sub eoer Sduoies pieper Der.
IS beiIt 6HbidHLe, 5uiz6ranfbeiten, n5ouoTn Sorn1,
Dtaoen, Srebmurm, SduLteriGule, 9tauhe, pine
uuo Stibe BON e%iitigen gteptilien unb Snleften unb
i~iberbaupt ale iotbe pom 8iebSl6teH uno @aiSleben
unSertreunIiden llebel.
is beitt ieoe d~userLide Srantbeit bel Gferoen, wie
%Sobnbeit, Sdromuner,1 Swirup", Gerrentan9en, Stett>
belt, 6lH6snue, 8inebetn a.
Ea5 Ntericar Ntuitang ointment berptrtt bic ld)neuS
ten SeiIunscu in Der @elt bel uuiGqen, mic lie in ieoer
Sumilte uorfommeH. III Nbpeienbeit zines Ar3tes, wie
Sranepunoen. gerbribun9eu, @errcnfnngen. SGntttS
punbeu &C., ionic bel Gbeumatismus Ine Stetfi9fett
in 6oIse pom 4ussdeetietr. gtumentIi9 BET &inberu
febr pertBuou.
Gs lit bas btaiars SeilmitteI Der @elt. benn es Surd<
briu9t bic 9fustSkh big eui ben Sno6en unb cine einS
mnli9e ~AHnguStiHe 3tnIat scru0bulid sur Seilnng.
Miertoou WEnitans giuinrent ptro in Stafden non
Sreiertet GSro5eu eefuut. bic e~r6bereu limb uer5dltnisS
mdBis bic b~igisfteH. lle5eraa gu bobeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20

9nr6 bieIes ipunberbare Del iinO idon
mebr Weni6en DOnH nuSGblbarcn idu1er5z
liGen Seibem gebeilt tporOelt, ais blrd) III
genO Elm anOereS GbnltdeS dnBerlis
Dies MitteI tit Der 0elt.
GeitDem SielrS alte beutlde Mfittel III
alnerifa Giagaug %gefun0c1, bat es iullt=
brrbare 9feinltate ~er3ielt; GGle Dun9ibet=
matiSmr1s, wel9e 80 Sabre laug alien
"augeiuanOtem iu1crliden nn0 GnBerliden
Mfeoi5i1en trDbterl, iuidlen burd GeGrau6
ciner cin3igcn 6lai6c DOu st. Sefobs=
Del. Gs Dat bel al(em S1mer3en
cine wabrbaft elcftriide @irfurg, Oenn
bci bent Oebrande neS SelS finbet Der
Gaticut beutlid, mie bic S6mer5eu bur6
OaSiclle DerOrangt, ia fOrralid aus bent
&Orper beran8gcspgcu iuerOen.
ltnfale, nit Sdmer5cn ~DerbnnOen,
fOrnaten Damn NIB iualrt lit ieSer JarGiz
lie por nltb c8 lit Saber Bflidt ei1e8 ST.
Den, itets eiu Mtittel bel Der SatO 81 ba=
ben, tpeldeS nidJt a0ei1 iOg(cidJ 9illOc=
rutg Der edmcr5cn britgt, i~onOern iuel=
Dies aud bas nebel lit fur5er 3eit 1ctIt.
glQes bieies %bOllbringt Oa5
st. SatobS=Sdl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
Dundas, g. Co.'s
SQ16d=@Ol3

beftt eine uiet erSbere Strait sur @iebcrberteuutta bes
sciunbeu 3~uitonbes Der llretbrazS6 lcinbaut, ols euz
bebe ober 6opububoIldnl. @S erSeuet niemols uebelIeir.
uirft iiaer unb prompt. gs i~ibertrift i6nea oae ono.s
ran Dtittet Seds3ie Sapfeln beilen %innerbalb feds bis
oGt Eogen, mas feline anoere NeoiSta Sn Stauoe brinat.
Dian bite f5 DOR Na9abmun9en, bonn in Solee Iez
mes sroben Succeiies iinO piele Sublttute annoncirt
woroen, weIde meitentbeils na9tbeIlI9 mtrten. NtaR
t1uie mir bic 6dter.
Dunda Dick & Co.'s peide S~apIeIn, Sanbets
tetssSel entbalteno, limb in allen 4potbeten Su boben.
@erlaust GirculGgs uno ien6et beiIr mad 35 MOoisr
Ctr. Stem gore. 12aug1Siouwo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
9Clt,
CrprDbt
Cider

DdS Tuolttiri ntro thinner ntebr betunnt - unb rper
es nod niat III, ionte es merben nit BEN punberpoIz
bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20
Meber SaItianOre-

Seber Der has oIte Satertunb beiuden pber Serroanbts
nne 6reunbe pom europa tomnen lafe1t pin, ioate bic
pradtpousu. neH6u. ~eiieruen S9raubeR : &oitbanpia
ihiife bS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-20

-Sn 8etmar lit ant 90. QpriI 6er2an6z
i6aftsmaler Srtebri6 NreIIer int
utter bon "a So5ren 9eltorben. @r par
gu Gilena9 geboren u1b lett 1881 8rofelior
in @eimar; ietn ~beriibn1teites Berf ftno
Die SobHee= 2anoidaften un6 6te 8al1bz
biloer gu Wielanb'S 0i6tun9er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
Political.

In the view of the Cincinnati Enquirer, all the
greenbsck men are or should be, good democrats.
letter from Salem, Oregon, says that two
thirds of the greenbackers ia that State came from
the democr atIc party, but they will not moi e
than 3 900 or 1000 votes az the June election.
The responsibility OF keeping the Union sol
diers more than VI ar 10 for their pens ions
rests upon Speaker Randall, whose vote on Satur-
day prevents the employ ment OF a sufficient Dum.
bel of clerks in the surgeon Generals office to
the work.
Abiding to the rebel designs Oh the national
treasury, the Gloucester Bulletin says at mat
tiers little whe Their the government is destroyed by
an act of bankruptcy, committed by members on
the floor OF Congress- or by charge OF the 'sons
of William and Mary" in the field. The result Is
the same, ana the southern confedelacy will a,
last have achieved the countiys ruin.
The jackson (Mss) Times Republican com
plains that the democratic leaders and papers al
making such threats against hide pc ndeut candi-
dates for Congress as TO lead to the belief thai
they intended for the purpose of Dulldozlng
| and re-enacu ting the policy OF terrorism of lS7t
and 1876. The Times declares that such threat,
as "the democratic nom nee must follow his oppo.
nent, be he radical or Independent. TO defeat OF
the grave and I'VE shall have to thrash tue lie
out Of him, applied to independent candidates,
"budoziug extraordinary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
Commercial Notes.

Western papers report an advance in the price
Of lumber of 81 or 81 per thousand feet The
same advance is reported at Bangor, with better
demand than has prevailed for some time
The iron trade, which is very sensitive to the
z eneral condition of commerce, is said to be re.
wing. The symptom is welcomed as an indica-
ton Of the return Of prosperity.
The Chicago Tribune remarks that for anv one
watching the Transactions at the counters in gov
ernments il that city at the present time, it is diff
cult TO believe the stories Of hard times There
is steady stream of purchasers of all classes
working people and capitalists.
1t is said that very few Of our bonds are coming
back from Europe at the present time, and mas
much as the balance of trade is in our favor at the
rate of $50 .000,O 900 a month, the balance mus,
soon be paid in specie. 1t seems as if everything
except Congress wa, f.yor.ng return to specie
basis.
correspondent Of the London Times complain.
That American competition is adversely felt il
hardware in all the colonies Of Great Britain
Not oniy 10 Canada, but 10 Austria, and New
Zealand the United States manufacturers are send
lng IN not ony edge tools, implements and wood
ware, but plated goods and ammunition. which are
preferred there because Of their superior quality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08

One birmingham house sells $4,000 per month of
American goods in this line in the colonies be-
cause the purchasers prefer them.
Mr.. Louis J. Jennings in his latest English let
ter to the New York World, combats the idea that
overproduction is the cause of the strike in the
cotton manufacturing districts. American cotton
goods. he says, sold 10 every shop in England,
and Lancashire goods being gradually superseded.
The American goods are finer well as cheaper
than the English, and John Bull buys them in
preference to the native manu- facture. The man
ufacurers in consequence have been nearly ruined,
and hence the inevitable reduction of ten per cent
in the wages of the hands and the widely extend
ed strike of the operatives. Mr. Jennings OBJ
serves the mark Of the Wamsutta Mills and the
Lonsdale Mills. on hall the cotton exhibited in
London shop windows. and concludes that if the
decay in the English cotton trade, caused by mis-
management and the unfsvorabe course of econ
omic legislation, be not arrested, the greatest
trade in England will become substantially a
thing of the past. And still the democrats de-
msnd the repeal of our tariff under which we have
achieved this great victory over the greatest Free
Trade country in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
From the Boston Traveller.
4 Bad DaX For DOughfaCeS.

| When the editor of the Augusta, Me-, Journal
declared the opinion that the late letter of Jef
Davis glorifving the defunct confederacy, was
"the real voice Of the South" the Springfield Re-
publican went into Mysteries and declared that
that editor worse offender than JEFF Davis,
and that he had falsifed Southern public opinion.
| The young doughtaces who run the Republican
are entitled to their opinion, as little as II is worth
but when they proceed to back it with evidence
they fail sigsslly. For example, they said
There are Of course, Bourbon papers in the
South as well the North, but the representative
organs oil Southern opinion-such papers as the
Richmond (Na.) State, the Raleigh (N. ca News
the Charleston Is. CO. News and Courier, the At
Iauta tGa) Constitution, the Augusta GA }
Chronicle and Consttutionallst, the Memphis
Tenn Avalanche, the New Orleans (La) Plea
yuue aud Times-sO far from warmly approving
what JEFF Davis SAID, have passed 1t by with utter
silence.
Yes after printing it, they could afford to pass
it by in utter silence" But, unfortunately for
this argument, at about the same time the Repub-
licau was gushing thus about "the representative
organs of Southern opinion the most conspcu-
Gus of them-the Atlanta Constitution, Senator
Gordon's home organ, was uttering this beauti
full sentiment:
The democrats can carry every county 10 the
State OF 3outh Carolina even Beaufort and
Charleston-f they only determine to do so. Re-
publ an and race m oritles can be overcome
everywhere as Mey tcefe Orerc0N,e tire years ago
IN Edgefeld, AbbecjHe, aiken and BdrhreH
This is rather omuious talk for representa-
tive organ to make IN the interest of "concia
ton" ard yet TIT i representative of all the lot
quoted.
Bat az sin, unfortunately, the conservative and
neutral New York Herald, about the hour when
the Springfield organ was doing service for the
Southern best blood gathering this conclu-
sion from It's search for information
In reading hundreds of exchanges in Which
southern Decoration Day speeches, letters ana
comments are published, one gets tue knowledge
that nowhere in the South has the poetica sp1it
of the so.called rebellion" been beaten. All the
speeches, letters and comments. IN enthusiastic,
sadly sentimental style show that the patriot
ism, the argument for ''principle' the desire tol
some kind of victory, have not ceased. 1--WE
were not victorious but we ought 10 have been.
tod bless the--South."
And again, unfortunately for this conciliationis
authority, the information comes from the South
that copies OF JEFF DAys's di,loysl letter have
been printed and framed, and are selling rapidly
throug bout the South. Altogether, the dough-
faces seem 10 have been rolling in the dnt fof
nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
General News,

| The loss caused by the Minneapolis cxp,osion is
now estimated at one million dollars.
| Miss Alice Hooper, daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Hooper, the divorced wife of Charles Summer, is
| engaged to NJ. T. Balfour Of London, England
One reason why the has been SO hard on
the Turkish people is because the loss of one Turk
lsh soldier has widowed an average Of four wives.
A resident Of L ulon,own, Pa suggests the pro-
priety of the United States and Great Britain
uniting in erecting a suitable monument over the
grave of General Braddock, near that place
The suit of Brigham Youug's heirs has proved
unsuccessful, and his property, valued at from
100000 to $4,000, has been restored to the
church, being Only about hat what was due 10 it
from the laIe Mormon chief
The Catholic clergy Of Boston on Sunday read
to their congregations a document which con-
tanned much good advice relative t, the Savings
Banks Depositors were urged not to hastily
withdraw their money, ard thus precipitste an evil
which they sought to avoid.
Vera Sassulitch the Russian CT arotte Corlay.
mysteriousy disappeared after the close of her
trial, and it was naturally conjeclured that she had
been re-alested by the police aud would end her
days in some dismal prison. A letter has ap.
peared over her signature IN Russian paper in
which she states that she has hidden herself until
the storm shall have passed. After descr bing the
attempt OF the police to arrest her in the carriage
after the acqlital-An attempt which was frus-
| traed by the crowd-she says she was followed to
the house by the police, who had obtained her ad-
dress, and searched every corner without success
She was prepared, she says, to undergo without
a murmur, the verdict of the tribunal but she
could not resign herself to again enduring the
endless prosecutions instituted by the government,
She has. therefore, been compelled to conceal her
self until the day when she will no longer incur
the risk OF being once more arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
The Test of Reconciliation.

The brave speeches of the eX-Confeder-
ate leaders made in Boston will be proved
as TO their sincerity or falsehood by the
Congressional elections to take place 10
the south If fair, open and Tree can
vases can he held by the republicans III
the districts which they shall attempt TO
canvass, if republican voters shall be per
mit,ed to exercise the right OF suffrage as
in northern communities, and fair count
and declaration of the vote al the polls be
allowed. then we may have some conn
dence that Senator Gordon and his fellows
smoke with sincerity before the Boston
Club.
But we fear time will develop that bull
doing has not gone out OF fashion IN the
South. or the Ku-Klux forgotten his bar
barous business. If we are not m staken
thew are already awake for the emergency
and preparing for the battle. We notice
that the New York World sounds the note
of preparation, and takes care to show
how the blame for any violence that may
ensue. ii any, from the proposed canvass
in the South by the republican party, may
he cast upon that organization. The
Washington correspondent OF the same
paper SAYS the democrats will carry every
distric, in the South but one. OF course
this calculation must be based upon the
seyerest kind OF bulldozing as an agent
in the campaign, for without il such re-
suit is impossible.
We notice too that the special organs OF
the Cancellation policy are not hopeful.
Most of them are like the Boston journal
upon this subject, which says; ALREADY
there are unwelcome expressions in
Southern democratic newspapers - sug-
gestions of carrying the elections by ter
rorism and bulldozing. Will these South
ern leaders who have influence silently
allow the Mississippi policy to continue.
or will they declare for free and fair cleo
tons and denounce those who would over
throw free government by detrauding cit
liens of their right 10 vote? If the coun-
try during the fall elections is reminded
of the dark page of history made by those
who have inundated deienceless voters
by violence by a repetition OF such acts,
the recent professions of the Southern
leaders will not be believed. These men
have it in their power to do much for the
restoration oil confidence by using their
influence TO secure fair elections in the
Southern States this fall"
All of which goes TO show how ex
tremely important it is that no effort be
spared in the Northern States to hold fast
every district now represented in Con-
gress by republican representative. and
make gains if possible. We have not
much faith in carrying southern districts
against the buldozers, but the effort will
pay in exposing The duplicity eff the ex-
Confederate leaders and revealing another
chapter of the infamous practices resorted
to to make the South solid for the demo
cratic party. Our chief hope in gaining
a majority of the next House is in the
stalwart republicans of the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
Boston Stock List.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO May ISIS.
FLOUR-ENtra spring 5Ja5.!a; western 400
southern 50.
WHEAT No. spring lll4a'a No.2 Kilt edg,
III; Regular. lO7Ad, cash. .lll-a-, MAY
ed 90.
corn Sales git edse, 4O,..7.; regular, b..
cash 40a401s; May, lO'sa-; june ,0is t4u'. juS
I, {. rejected Sc.
OAIS Cash .t',a-; May, :G'sa!GA. Jun,
96ia a2da,.
RYE tit.
BARLEI-49
DIES sED Hogs IlaI.l2b.
PORK Cash ss0-asL0-; May s31 IsaS 90
June SO; July : 90.
LARD-Cash o. d 81. May 81 all; june
692Aa a; July ..05-a7.Usl.
BULK MEATS Shoulders S..a53. short ri
sides as; snort clear rib a 40 clear side,
5A4a6a4.
WHISkEY-tOi
FREIGHTS-Corn TO BLnalo 3 cents whea
do B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08

Speaking of JEFF. Davis and his Macon letter q
contributor to the Augusta ga } Constitutiopah.,
says; II am aware that it has been the custom in
some quarters to cry him down, and even depy.
or attempt TO destroy, the force Of the truths he
uttered, and which we all felt, for the sake of 'e1
pedeDcy. But the writer is not OF those who
believe that the truth ftly spoken is ever inexpe
dent. If Mr.. Davis, in any Of his published ad
dresses or letters since the war. has uttered
word that could not be Endorsed by any tru,
Southern man, it has not fallen under the eyes o.
the present writer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08

The Communists are becoming bold. A
woman appeared on Pennsylvania ave
nue., Washington, the other evening, and
made harangue TO those who would lis
ten. She was very well dressed, seemed
well educated and had the arguments of
Ben Butler and VOORHEES, at her tongue :
end, denouncing banks and corporations
and threatening Congress with destruc
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
The Work of Congress,

In commenting on the work of the pres
ent Congress the National Republican per
tinently remarks that no Congress since the
establishment of the government ever at
tempted so much and accomplished so lit
tie in the same period OF time. Up to
date, including the extra session which
began in October, the House has intro
duced 4, ia bills. OF these, the House has
passed 3l9, and both Houses 90. In the
same time the Senate has introduced / ljG
bills, of which it has passed l09. and
introduced $3.50 bills, of which 42S have
passed one or the other House, while only
IS have passed both houses and become
laws. OF these, only five are Of gen
eral nature and in behalf OF the national
interest. The Republican very properly
charges this dlatory action in subscribing
the public welfare upon the democratic
House, and il adds that this simple state
ment of fact must satisfy the country that
economy and reform at the outset OF the
session, and has been asserting and reas-
serting its devotion thereto almost daily
since, has proved itself the most extrava-
giant and Improbable body that has ever
afflicted the country. 1t is but little better
than stupendous fraud, and must pass
into history with that record"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08

Gov. Packard of Louisiana has been
nominated by the President, Consul to
Liverpool. This is one OF the best CON
sulates the President had it in his power
to bestow. The salary is put down
in the blue book at $1,000, but it pays
some $4,000. Gov. Fairchild of Wis. is
the present consul to Liverpool, and he is
now nominated as consul to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
FINANCIAL l. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York, May :, ISIS.
Money loaned a: 5-aS-- on caland closed at B.
per cent.
Sterling quiet at is6-a--- tor 90 dsys, as 80
Tor demand.
Gold opened AT lOO,s aud closed At l00S
Carrying Rates la2 pee cent. BOrrowIRg rates
la.
Clearings 81 l3s 900 Custom receipt, = 900.
Treasury disDursed- " OUJ interest, $4,000 itI
bonds.