davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
nr. sndier.

Eye, ear, throat and nose successfully
treated. Catatrh, crooked eyes and all
ttflors about head CURED. $50 Penn avenue,
Pittsburgh. spectacles adjusted. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

oLiSpsEY,s Bloom sEAScukb'l-lte great
medicine for fever and agge, malaria, ana aIl
blood poison, Don't ialE to p'O IT. NN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
MEDICAL,

IF YOU feel dull, dToWuy, drbilitaIed, have fre-
queut headache mouth tastes badly. poor appGrita
and iduGoe cdatld ypu efe gitt.Ftng from 4dfpid
liver q BY Dung ] 9pd not9il,g yia enla l9p g
: me al eApCai, pufest 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
Thougl Shaken In Every Joint

And fiber with fever and ngliC Or bilious rrmltenll
the system tIiay set, b. freed from tho malignant
Was With ILbstdtttt StOUiCh llttgrSi Protect the
SystGin RgaItDt II with this bCnnltrut ,AntltpPs
mOdIc which Is Furthermore supreme remedy l0t
liver complaint constipation, dyspepsia hehllllyl
rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailments
For sale BY all druggists and dealers generally.
uni.NvfIW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

lHe NleuplAlt HulsaN
and best family medicine
In the world.
An etiectuRl specific toT
all diseases Of the Liver,
Stomach and Spleen,
Regulate the Liver and
prevent
taILLS AND FEVER,
MALARIOuS FEvERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
RESTLESSSESS, IAVN.
DICE AND NAUSEA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

VNAApY pAnsh
OF physical degeneration Is impure blood.
The performance Of the natural functions Of
wOmanliOpd and motherhood Is not a disease,
nor Should II he 50 treated, Disease Is tho re.
suit Of tFansgEessIqnA VI physical laws by our
Coursings Of the blood should not be 10
considered. n, however, the blood be impure,
II is certain to produce It's poisonous effects
In the parts with which II comes In contact
and titus CauF. intlahlmatiQng aud lhe III:
nuineT1hlp lila that make the physlcal lie OF
woman " hard " endure. gg,I
An thNmeration OF the troubles TO which
woman issubirctCd and the adaptability Of
the remedy above named for thelF cure was
then iiade by tho speaker, who continued.
anu aware prejudice exists against pro.
prietary medicines, and that such prejudice IL
too often we'll founded, but we should dis.
crininate In our judgements and not con-
denim all because some arc inefficient. Tile
merits Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure have been proven beyond doubt, be.
cause they deal directly with The. causes Of all
female troubles; they effect and central The
Watner's Safe Kidney and tdyer Cure has IN.
deed been blessing Tor the rich; boon to
the poor. II has lifted men from bed Of
death and restored them TO vigor and health
but greater and better than all this, Il has
ICon,e to woman, has raised her, restored her
and kept her In constant hrpeiulness and
health. II has kent hack lilpase by fitting
the system 10 resist la attacks II has rcgulAi.
cd tie life purified The sources Of lie, and
brought lhnunetahle blessings out Of mum.
berless woes , .I...
The wonCt, Of America, both young and
nld, have greater opportunities to-day than
those Of any land III any age. Their rights
are more fully recognized, their privileges
greater and their possibilities unlimited
They are permitted TO enjoy life 10 It's fullest
extent, and TO do this tlieir bodies must he
unimpaircd. I congratulate the women 0f
this free land that tile keCnnesS Of their per;
ceptions has led them IN llseNveE lbeit'hc.
CessiNGs and what viii satisfy them. con
gratulate them Tint they, who have fcaped
the greatest benefits from the scientific re.
searches Of independent nvestigatio are 10.
day the most enthusiastic .prqclalMets Of Tie
merits OF this grfai remedy OF which have
spoken. The spirit Of intolerance, may Say
In conclusion, 50 rampant In this age Of flee
Investigation when all things are Judged 6y
what they are and not BY What IhsS saejii,
must eventually give War 10 the better, wiser,
noblet llbeFaiitf IN which alone eau Be found
trpe harPiRess, '''' ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

MANHOOD REsToRED-A VICTIM
AVA Of carly lmpudonee, olnangnefv0nsd
premature decay, etc. having tiled In vain every
known remedy has discovered a simple means d
IeltouTe Which he viii send free 10 hil fellow sui.
isIet. Addfea ], n, REEYEs, ~ Chatham street,
new fofk, ~n oCt2I.AwE4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
TO CHICAGO,
nnlv RiUhIRnr hUt,rs.

at $40 p ~, bridgeport 800 p NJ Arrives Al steti.
DenTiIle at O;Oo p MI leaves Steubenvvle al $50 A.
n; bridgeport at 1852 a, MI arrives at Beilaife Of
Tickets and baggage checks 10 all principal points
~ tle East hnd West can DO procured al The tiCiot
olnCs N srid6eh ror., J. r. MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
TRANSPORTATION.

a, TINS table for East and Wst cuFDetl 70 lULY
Trains leave Panhandle Depot, foot Of Eloxen,h
q follows: ~ $50 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

~ maH IN ddrqHef, Pos1pt Pffpatd.
One yeaF...,..,-,.,...S % Six months .,....sl 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09

Hogs- Receipts 200 head Philadelphia 80 ia
7oG; Workers q 2ja0 90 gnlSscrs 8 6Ol5' 70.
SheeD-ReCpibtS 600 bend, nOthInU dnIn5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
~ pqa, I. oissas:. 5s..s,. 5,;y sal
SRSGIsWEEKLY,

0l'T's ~ os. z q! az N. 20 sl'gss a Is aaA
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

Harmony in the republican party in
New York can hardly be said to be on a
boom. There primaries have been a
scene of confusion and disgrace. The
party who amused itself with step ladders
at Albany is at worse teicks at home, and
there is anything but delightful state of
affairs. In almost every county conven-
ton there has been factional fight and
contrasting delegations are the order Of the
day Conkling heads one of these in per-
Oneida County one faction tore the clothes
of the leader of the other off and used his
body to mop the floor. Broken fureiture
free fights two conventions in one room,
a gank of roughs standing as guard of hon
or around each chairman as he he looks
down upon the turbulent crowds who are
pretending to go through the forms of
electing delegates who are expected to
Legislature TO enact laws and state officer
to execute them, are the regular scenes
and events of republican gathering in that
quiet community.
Even the hitherto quiet rural section of
Frankling county does not escape this new
mode OF party management. There, in ad-
dition to turbulent scenes which were of
so outrageous q character that the justice
of the peace of the towns was compelled to
read the riot act, the factions were so in
tent upon the outvoting each other that
226 men cast 285 ballots, and were in a fair
way of doubling this record when the pro
ceedings were arrested and "a free ballot
was arrested by justice of the peace pro
claiming the gathering a mob.
These scenes have been enacted while
the entire country was in mourning for our
dead president. Such is the harmony in
the Empire State, such is the result Of the
step ladder policy at Albany.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

John Kelly has been trying hard to learn
the first principles of mathematics as ap
piled to politics but it is failure. He can
not for the life of him understand how the
whole is greater than any of its parts, a
lesson which the country democracy OF
New York has been instilling in his reluct-
ant mind. He says that Tammany is a
part of the democratic party and conse-
qunetly should be represented as such, OF
better yet as part represent the whole,
The committee for some strange reason do
not understand it this way, and insist that
the whole party shall represent the Tam
many part among others, The result is a
disagreeable surprise to John, but more OF
less pleasing to the party, and in return
John says he win bolt. He has done so
before and consequently may again, but
the threat does not seem to carry much of
the force of an earthquake with it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

There is to only one state officer elected
in Pennsylvania this year, q State Treasur-
er, and three candidates in The field. The
Cameron's were SO successful in capturing
the State Republican Convention, and de-
feating the man whom the majority of the
Republicans favored, that the bolt of Mr..
Wolfe is made respectable. The Cam
eron's would brook no opposition to the
machine, and the result of their attempted
dictation is that the Republicans are badly
divided The fight has given the Demo
Gratis new heart and there is every prospect
of u lively canvass. Both Democrat and
Republican boilers are explicit on the sub
ject of monopolies, especially the Standard
Co., and there seems to be no doubt that
that monstrous poduct of Legislation is
growing exceedingly unpopular. If the
Democrats can succeed in putting an end
to it they will have done the State good
service. Below are two planks of the plat
form:
SepenH-That no monopoly or exclusive right in
tho forces of nature, in the grants of eminentJo
main, in the diffusion OF Information among the
people Dy tetegtaph and associations Tor furnlsh
dispatches to the press grant OF privileges AFFECT
ms The daily business of Citizens can ought to
DC allowed to exist under form of government
these ale a. all times to be subject to such legisa
i've regulation and control the rights and inter
ests OF the people demand; that the delegated
power OF congress to regulate commerce among
states anu tie reserved power of the states 10 reg
late the same within their borders should be forth
with exercised to prevent unjust discrimination by
common carrie against indy :duals and localt;es
and all prov sons OF the constitution OF Pennsyl-
vauia relative to the exercise and abuse of coor-
ate franchises and duties OF common carriers to the
prblc should be enio ced without delay hy aus,ro-
pirate legislation; that all governmental powers
shall be use, in festrai at of monopolies and not in
aid of them, and speedy remedies should be pro-
vided by legislative enactment OF which any citizen
injured in his business may IN state and federal
courts by due process Of law have quick, certain ana
adequate redress for corporate wrongs that vested
rights must be protected and respected. and great
corporations warning between themselves, to the
injury of the puoIic interests and their share
holders, must be regulated and controlled by wise
and effective laws that franchises and property of
the people shall be granted and exercised solely for
the public benefit and subject to immediate and abb
solute forfeiture by due process OF law when used
for oppression or extostion or when otherwise
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
The presence Of r. B. HAYES in the

The presence of r. B. Hayes in the Vice
Presidents room when Gen. Arthur took
the oath Of President the second time does
not appear to have been especially welcome
to anybody concerned. The press has
mentioned it very s1ightingly; Mr.. Arthur S
friends did not seem particularly delighted;
and, altogether, it is a noteworthy and en-
couraging circumstance that at last even
those who assisted in the great crime OF
1867 have come to see that the man with
the brand of Fraud burnt into his brow is
not an edifying spectacle. He ought to
hide his dishonOred head in the place
whence he was originally dragged for his
brief and Infamous career at Washington.
He is standing shame to his countrymen,
and every unnecessary exhibition of him
self is gratuitous indecency.
One of our Philadelphia contemporaries
describes him as endeavoring in very ser
vile and disgusting manner to attract the
attention of Gen. Grant. He manifestly
felt lonely and despised even in that select
company, where many of the original con-
spirators were assembled. They evidently
had no wish to be reminded of him or of
the Fraud of which he had been the I'M
grateful beneficiary. In this extremity he
turned 10 Grant, and would fain have TAX
en- shelter. again under his wing. The
Philadelphia Press reports hum as having
very deferential" to the ex-President;
while the latter, annoyed and disguised,
snubbed him openly and turned away.
Grant had lifted him into the White House
upon the point of the bayonet; he had pro-
tected the Returning Boards in their knav-
cry, and assembled an army at Washing
ton to secure a false count of the votes;
but he wanted nothing further TO do with
the pious and fearful Fraud who excepted
all this at his hands and then deserted him.
The proper place for Hayes is Ohio Let
him stay there. It is something TO be
grateful for, even at this late day, that the
chiefs OF the conspiracy which installed
him in Mr. Tilden's office are ashamed of
him, and VIC record it TO their credit.-N.
Z Sun.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

what they call Scotch Irish. Heeamesfo
this country At the age OF eighteen, intend
ing TO join nlaternal uncle st Cincinnati.
He settled Id Vermont and became Bap-
list clergyman. When was five years old
he removed to the western part of this
State Arthur is an old Scotch Irish name
His fathers name was Chester Arthur, and
his grandfather's name was Gavin Arthur
Recently DIR. Purdy wrote letter, which
was published in the Vermont papers, Civ
ing an account Of the time and place Of my
birth. He was in attendance. His wife
expected to be present when came into
the world. but she went away for two or
three hours ard when she returned had
arrived, and she recently gave an account
of the rejoicing there was in the clergy
mans household over the advent of boy,
the four preceding children having been
girls. My mothers family name was Stone,
and there is now on the committee gen
tleman Of that name who was cousin of
my mother. Oh, no; you can say that no
thing can be more ridiculous than for any
body TO make such statement. You can
rest perfectly assured that was born in
this country in Fairfield, VT, and that am
eligible"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
II has haen said that Sec,e.aru Blai

1t has been said that Secretary Blaine
is so mixed up in the Star route stealings
that Conklng and Arthur win take pc
culiar pleasure in pushing the exposures
to the utmost There are other people
who say now that the stalwarts are in
power, the fact that John Sherman kept a
candle account will not prevent the treas
ury investigation from being pushed with
vigor. 1t is sad and disgraceful common
tary on our institutions that we have to
speculate on POLITICAL friendships and
enemities in order to make up our minds
as to the probability of theft being pro
tected or punished, but such is the fact.
1t seems to be an acknowledged and as
sumed fact that an administration will
shield its friends, and punish its enemies
regardless of the crime, but thinking only
of the POLITICAL effect. In thus connection
democratic paper is malicious enough to
remark; 'It will doubtless be found in
in the ultimate result that no wing OF the
republican party is more inextricably in
volyed in this huge seal than that which
president Arthur is supposed 10 represent
The fact of the matter is that the republi-
can party has never divided itself up into
wings when there has been any stealing
going on, and lis thieving rings have al
ways represented the party at large. The
party is never moro harmonious than when
it is stealing
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

d 1&1 YEAR & expenses TO agits Outfit
N A A free Address p. o. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
The question. as 70 where President A

The question as to where President Ar
thur was born has again been agitated
but it seems 10 be settled beyond all shad
ow of donbt that he is an American.
General Arthur. being interviewed on the
subject last year, said:
'sYon might just as well say that was
born in India or in China. i might have
been, but ] was not. You might as well
say that I had wooden leg. A great
many people know that was born in Yer
mont, and q great many others don't know
anything about it. There are five hundred
people in this city who know just where
was born. ] have shaken hands with a
hundred people in this city who know /
was born at Fairfield, VT, at the time my
sflaer was forty years old. My father was
eatiye of the north of Ireland. He was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

President Garfield was the third of the
fifteen members of the electoral commits
sion to die. o. P. Morton was the first
and Justice Clifford the second.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
Administrators Sale,
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, los
Rock ISLAND COUNTY. %
In the County Court.
Russell II. Curtis. Administrator. de-bonts non. OF
the estate of Lovna Mckinney, deceased,
ss5fxs vs.
Thomas Walton, William Lewis and the unknown
heirs of said Lovina Mckinney, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree
OF said Court entered in the above entitled Gauge,
the first day of September, 1881, shall, Sat-
urday the Sth day of October, 1881 at the hour of
two O'Clock in the afternoon, OF the north door of
the Court House, in the. city of Rock island, In
eald county, sell az public vendue, TO the highest
bidder, that ceriain parcel OF land situated in said
Rock Island comfy, described as follows, to-wit:
Lot two 42) in James Greenwead's snb. division
OF the southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter
% section twelve (f2}, in township seventeen tn
noftI OF range one III west of the fourth principal
meridian, except and reserving however, all the
coal and other minerals underlying the same.
The sale will be for all cash a. the election Of
the purchaser he may pay half cash and give his
note. at Elk to twelve months time, with good per
sonaI security for the balance; said balances also
to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
Dated ct Re ok Island, Ilis. this Sept. fst. 1881.
RUSSELL H. CURTIS
Administrator de-b0xis OF the estate Of Loyina
Mckinney. deceased. e-adSw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

abas&<s no corporation can be4Es6se the people q
Jaw We thus reafirm the aacsent df5cfyines ~ ne
DsEqeratde party and most cord allF nyEte orr fez-
losFEfffzenA Of whatever paFtr TO ION sgf{H rs 70
c&fyfng ouk the principles an1 pS1ley heTeby Al
1ounred- ard 10 the advocacy or winch we pledge
ourselves until the right shall prevail.
Res0tred, That all good cffzens. regardless Of
party affiliations sincerely the death of Pres
ideBt Garfield. and that we representatives Of
than 400900 Democratic vote =. express their
individual ene eoi'eetSYe grief DC the caiasaity
which has befa5Ien the republic and their SORROW
and sympathy with domestic afHiction. the Presi-
dents stricken household and Their exeerefio4 Of
his assassin and murders fouI crime.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
This notice was the other day printed in

This notice was the other day printed in
the National Republican at Washington:
WANTED-The names of the Democratic
clerks in the post office department ap
pointed since the present Republican Ad-
ministration came into power. Address,
confidentially, GRAND BOUNCE Republican
Office.
1t is an enigmatical advertisement and is
creating many surmises. 1t has been sug-
gested as being declaration of war of
Postmaster James, but exactly in what
manner is another conundrum.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
GENERAL COMMENT.
tChicago Times, Sept. 90

President Arthur will begin his admins
tration with the eyes of multitude Of cold
or unfriendly critics fixed upon him. His
Judges are the people of the United States,
and justice demands that the judges divest
themselves of prejudice and prepare their
minds to judge not only fairly but gener
ously. We must speak in high terms OF
praise upon General Arthur's character as
gentleman, his ability as a lawyer and
his crediiable conduct during the terrible
ordeal through which he has been recently
passing. and can confidently anticipate that
he will be judicious enough to pursue a
moderate policy, one that will allay an
animosily that the country is anxious to
bury; that he viii recognize the fact that
the people chose Gen. Garfield to be Presi-
dent, approved of his policy so far as he
had opportunity to carry it out, and de
sire no changes in it, and no more changes
IN the personnel of the Government than
circumstances may make imperative.
Boston HeraldI
Chester A. Arthur is President of the
United States. AS such, he is entitled to
fair chance, to be judged by what he
does, not by what he has done; by what he
proves himself to be, not by what people
have justly or unjustly judged him to be
by his past actions. The people have
shown that they are anxious to think well
of him He will be one of the blindest of
the blind if he fails to seize the opportun-
ity now offered him to place himself at
the head of the nation in fact. as well as
name.
philadelphia Inquirer, (Rep.D1
To day there is no room to discuss the
POLITICAL results, certain or likely, to fol-
low the death of the president. Only this
brief word seems appropriate to be now
spoken, the largest. most generous help,
the heartiest sympathy at the beginning OF
his most delicate and difficult work, should
be given to President Arthur. He has a
right to expect to receive the general con
tidence, respect and support.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t has been given out that if the demo-
crts organize the Senate they will do so by
electing Senator Bayard President Should
they do SO wise thing as that it is doubt
full if the country would greatly regret the
POLITICAL change, for Senator Bayard is a
statesman who does not abuse that name
and who is so WISE honest and patri-
otto as to command the uni
versal respect and confidence
OF all those in tho Senate, of either side, he
is the least partisan and can most be re
lied upon not to serve his party at the cost
of his country. IF the republicans are,
unfortunately, to lose the control of the
Senate, and that seems most probable, they
will least feel their loss with so moderate
Il democrat as Senator Bayard in the chair.
The country would prefer a fit republican
there. but, lacking such a republican, it
would regard with satisfaction the election
Of fit democrat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was finally ad
mitted to the Massachusetts Republican
State Convention. Tho delegates were
not going to do this at first, but Mary rails
ed such an ado aboutit that they did it
"for the sake of peace" After this ex-
perience the convention win probably
make up its mind that the peace would
have been gsined by keeping her out, at
least comparatively So
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
A base democratic paper is mean enough

to suggest the following:
II is interesting TO learn from Republican
sources that the FogteTites IN Ohio desire
TO extend a cordial support to the new adj
ministration and are willing, for time at
least, to waive the great issue raised by
them as between the two factions of the
party of Garfield or Guitean" The Eos
teritcs are evidently of the seed of that
prudent postmaster of old time, who proud
ly observed in the height ofhis career: 1T
takes pretty darn smart Administration to
change Eastern / can" There is still time
before the October elections for Mr. Eos
ter's friends to discover and declare that
Arthur was really their first choice for Pres
ident, and that they always thought Gar
field, though good man, had loaded down
the ticket