davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01
DIscovERER OF
LYDIA Z. PHNEHAM,S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as its signifies consists Of
Vegetable Properties that harmless to the most del
icate invalid Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound viii recognized as relief l. Immediate and
whenits continued ninety cases in hun
dred apermanent cure Is effected thousands will tes
tify. account OF its proven merits it is todayre.
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
It will entirely the worst fof4n of falling
of the uterus, Ieucorrhosa, irregular and painful
Menstrustion, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Floodngs all Dsplacements nnd the con-
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adEpted TO
the Change Life 1t dissolve and expeI srmors
from the uterusin early stage development The
tendency to cancerous humor7 there is checked very
speedily by Its use.
In fact it has proved to be the great
est and bess remedy that has ever been discover
ed 1t every portion OF the system and gives
new Hfeand vioT 1t -.aIlsCIiess tucncy do
ssroys all craving for stnlAats and relieves weakness
OF the stomach
It BloatinG, Headaches Nervous Prostration
Genera! Debility, sieeplessness Depression
gestion. That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain
weight and backache is always permanently cured by
its 1t will at all times, and circumstan
ces, act in harmony with tho law that governs the
female esystem.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 233 and Western Avenue lynn Mass
Price sIOo. SIX bottIesfor SEQ by mail In the
form OF pills, also In the form Lozenges on receipt
OF price, $l00, per box, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send fcr pam
phlet. Address above Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z. PINKHAF-
LIVER PILLS They Constipation Biliousness
and Torpidity OF the Liver. % cents per boz.
MORRISON .PLUMMER 8 Cos
Gener lAgents, CHICAGO, ILL.
~ Sold by McCahe Wheaton. Rock lslands
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01
READ THE RECORD


st saved my life ''-E I.akeiy, Selma. Ala.
''it is the remedy that will re the many diseas-
peculiar to women 7-Motaers' Magazine.
1T has passed severe tests and Won endorsement
from some of the highest medical talent ii the
country. New \ ork World
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in COMPARISON with it."-ReV-C A
Harvey, d d. Washington, D. c.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is
medicine upon the market. and is solI by Druggists
and ali dealers at 81 p per bottle. For Diabetes,
enquire for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE.
It Is POSITIVE Remedy
H Il. WARNER & co. ROCHESTER,. NY.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01

Time and Doctor Bills will be saved by always
keeping the Regulator in the House.
for whatever the ajlIueut may be, a thoroughly
safe pur satve, Alternative and tonic can never be
out Of place. Persons living in unhealthy locali-
ties may avoid all billions attacks by taking dose
occasionally to keep the liver in healthy action.
IF y oU LEAD SEDENTART LIFE, or are weak
ened by the stain of your duties. avoid stimuianls
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01
gThe Symptoms of Liver
Complaint

are uneasiHess and pain in
the side-someumes the
pain is in the shoulder and
lis mistaken for rEeuma-
.gisp1: the stomach is atfec
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01

Is IHE JRfy&1 sytY4S = ~ E't5stS LIMA
It's man Inc -lns from Chicago 70 Ccpncii
(seneseo. sioIiae. ROCK isiaad D2venpois, West
Liberty iowa Etty. NaTenEo, Brooklyn, GFIuBuIl,
Dss M0nes tthe capital Of Iowa, stuart. htidD-
lie. and Aveca with branensz frasa nurcagl
tire WsshfnErals. fairfieIa. E1aty-l. i55lktIeD,
Centrcyfle. PT izaston. Trenton. Gallattn Ga.gia-
Iac5 Ieayetfvsogsss. Atehison, assc htTssaa S.tS@
vile; kaoE9g FaF-F3iisatofa i8tssa11arts es-
icuEpGrt, independent. Alagz, (tfta-nwK. = w.
Sills. 2s1ata5sa. HeilA Monroe srlb Das Eqlnes;
sewf0;t 20 Monroe; Des MpisaS . lnGiaBciE md
Wtnterseei Atlan;se 70 Lewis and AuGubgn; and
H4tr1sad. w7toa C-ns. essG 0tseranes q. IL r.J1zl
E:ie from t,lfetsc @f9ta the state OF Kansas.
man faigce Cags attached, are run ench wa daily
petsgeen CHICAGO RaSt PEORIA KANSAS CITY.
l0sfStfT EIUEES. 1EAN KHWOnTu ana ATctif-
koSs tAfstu@E eeTs arc also ran between AtlT9 au-
See, See 9hE t;5s'ees S.fy, VA tsso AitEtukes lid
Tie % Greet Etfck 4ssa-ds "a raag11s6csntiy
eeuiisicl 4ss E3S beg glLEply rEE1cs--. azad VS.
track Is iatf WITH seei~t rails
Of ont9ysnn yoar uiesis. while pnsElne over tle
beautiful srairIes ct Eftllos srad lowl- one OF
cur n la1t Dining Issrs tszt eccf'Iap5ny ali
Lnr5slsh Expre-s lEstas lsi get an sistirS
4cHl Es good as serSessta any Ers1-el@sa l4otel.
ter EeyeriTy- g4snls-
ssnsrecating tae TACT Inas a matositg cf tic
.seCPss prefer SerzEzlc apartments Tor NfHefeog
ptspeses taE,a i17I1iepse passes5esT business
TINT this CoFapasly runs saila1l E1aLacs
Saefptng Cars for sleeping purposes and KsItGcs
.ss FsgF.xMAE PALACE CARS are IA
gSLsgsE. IE-U Esfs, KANSAS CITY,
al TICKET Agents IN IN ETnEtsa STA tes
4Gc fnforsns<Aou not ooSNkzksADkS oG ~
e. GABLE,
Ms TiGa Pxeaidsak ana 4aaE11 kanaGez
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01
we REGULATOR!

IL You HAVE EATEN ANYTHING HARD OF DIGEs-
TfoN, feel heavy after meals sieepltss at night
take tose OF Regulator and you viii feel relieved
and sleep pleasantly. 1t be taken in the place
of Qunne btters of any kind; the cOse is small
and its virtues uudoubted.
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrapper.
with red prepared only by J. II. Zelin s. Co.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01

rSometimes many OF The
.above symptoms attend
1.-THE disease and at other
Itimes very few of them,
sbut the liver ia generally
THE organ NEST involved.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01

-,i-..uAaA.--.E.s......-Ai:.i IS. s.. -
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01
THE LIVER with
Or. sINMoNs LIVER REGULAToR

and harmless
preparations ever offered
30 the suffering If taken
and persistently
It is sure to cure Dys-
pepsia, CostIveness,
y a IN die e, Headache,
Sick Headache, etc.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01

and sickness; bowels in
les alternating with lax;
pain and dull, heavy SEN
of memory. accompanied
having left undone some
we been done; often com
debility and low spirits.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-11-01

} &c WIEN TIE EAST g. THE WE5Ty
Dtssieg Cars for eating purposes only. Qi.t oiher
RTest feHGnre CT our place Cars teIg SAiCkIE4
sAtGgN were you cea SnJoy sour " Ia FanE'
Nsss3liaeefif Iron Br dses span tlIe Mississirpi
AuS AftsouEt rTFeFs at AL pCtuts crossed ~ tnf5
.lno EEJ transfers dse ayet@ea ag teuicl Ll!as
reeacns being staee ~ Luion . epots. -- -
T5liS ollLAf AAhoDGH LINE ANB AZ
.3t cii6ao9. wita an aigerglns -i.es for 'Hs
1f iNi lraoap, wna the L. S. EsLs. aHaP
: - w1sntScIoS HrIGaTs. With r. c. < 81
~ la ALLIE, p,i.h III Gent q z
"; iii Mid.; ana T. =, & ". Ilds.
island Short Line 4" nod Ftcck Islo & Poo iids
:. ~ DAyESP9itf. With r. Dayenport DIVISION
LtWEs.r lIi;EifT. vIth tlleEs. sc.R & A.R.R
~ GiRilGEi-I. With Central iowa *. H..
At BES MCISES. with u. d. s +. y X. 4.
Att ouACIL ELCE4s. with Union Pacific X, a.
At OMAHA, with B. = NO r. II. r, ~ keb.l
AtEOLEf with &c *. q n. q
-At QrlUtIwA. wttA Central Iowa y. L. : W.
at 5sEoR uA. with Toi., Pso. & WAR Wab.. 81
xs,lIis A Pee. and ~ l., keo; a NV. L. ltds
~ EAsEy Izosz. wiGi4 u. fsg, j. X. II.
AZ = TSIlisoa tgtth Atcn.; SoaeAa q santa vi
Atcil. a. NeD. ard Cen. Br- ~. 4. II ktds.
At LEAyEEwoETE. with Kan rae, and Aans
AtKAEsAs cIrx, with al lines FOR the we@
ana BouthEesr
"A fhrongE "a EEORGA. DES MONIES,
ArTCEEESQE, and LEAVEETW0RTEH
!. ssrsat LSSeis Esland Ropte,s are said ~
az hOsae Iieles onace, address.
LIZ ST. JOHN
Gsn1 zisket and Pass g Agt. =,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

THE Indian question seems now to be
in better condition than it has been in
the last ten years. Sitting Bull has sur
rendered, and all the tribes in the West
seem to be at peace with the whites.
There is a charge that the Apaches in
Arizona and southern California are still
obstreperous, but mildly energetic meas
ures may induce their submission to the
laws of the United States. The Apaches
are not as bad as they have been painted.
They have been subjected to many out
RACES, and naturally resent them by the
only power they appreciate-that of brute
force. By the exercise of proper appli-
ances the interior department can no
doubt make of the Apaches good citizens
or at least as good citizens as Indians
ordinarily make.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
THE SUPREME COURT.

The death of Justice Clifford leaves the
Supreme bench almost wholly Republi-
can. 1t is true that Justice Field claims
to be Democrat, but his Democracy is a
matter of great doubt. 1t springs from
personal considerations rather than from
settled principle. Justice Clifford was
the only man on the supreme bench who
has, ever since the outbreak of the war,
dared to stand forward in defense of
Democratic principles and of the Dom
ocrat1c party. He was stalwart Dem
ocrat, who believed in the party with his
whole heart and soul.
A partisan supreme court is not a de-
sirable acquisition to the country. But
such an institution we now have. The
court as it now exists Is grossly partisan,
in most obnoxious sense. The men
who occupy seats, upon the bench were
appointed for their party fealty, not be-.
cause of their judicial attainments. They
were politicians rather than judges, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

THE receipt Of considerable quantity
of dyl2rl1te in England from America
seems o have excited the phlegmatic
Brit; 20 an altogether unnecessary ex-
tent No American citizen shipped tbs
goods i, anticipation Of The destruction
of liec IN the ranks Of our British cousins
Those who made the sshipmoe: w6re mn
doubtedly vandals of the worst sort, who
ought to be hunted down as outlaws in
every country on the globe. They will,
no doubt, be ultimately brought to JUS
tice, but it is hardly charitable or just to
charge their offense upon the American
people. But, by the way, the Liverpool
police officials declare that no such con-
signments have been received in England
Perhaps it would be better to allow the
English police to settle this question be-
fore attempting to defend the Americans
from such an accusation against their
morality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Happy Excurslonists" and Poor Minnie
Reeves.

Reeves.
In its account of the benefit excursion to
Washburn the Minneapolis Tribune says:
The train was advertised to leave at pre-
cisely $50 o'clock, but owing to the fact the
track at Hopkins was known to be partially
blocked by wreck, delay of fifteen minutes
occurred, and at Hopkins another brief delay
occurred, and the train reached Solburg's
Point at o'clock, being just forty minutes
late. But the happy excursionists cared little
for the delay, and thoroughly enjoyed the fine
scenery all along the route.
1t is evident the Washburn party was COM
posed of Minneapolis Mark Tapleys, who were
bound to be jolly under any circumstances.
The "brief delay'' at Hopkins, ''forswhich
the happy excursionists cared little"
was caused by the death of Minnie Reeves,
who went out upon an engine, in her capacity
as railroad telegraph operator, TO clear the
track for the "happy excursionists." MIN
neapolis paper says: "She was thrown against
s..the boiler with sufficient force to fracture
Cher skull, and the coal in the tender was
'emptied upon her, burning her terribly. 1t
twas twenty minutes before the es-
"caping steam from the wrecked en-
"gine would allow the trainmen to go
"to her rescue and then they could secure only
''the almost lifeless body" This was the sad
fate OF poor Minnie Reeves, but our member
of Congress secured his "benefit" of thou
sand dollars and his friends-ethe happy ex-
cursionists- little for the delay"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Harwood Dying.

Gust Hopping who keeps grocey store on
the corner of harrington and Melrose avenues
received telegram on Tuesday from Mrs. N.
B. HARDWOOD dated at Jacksonville, Fla, say
ing that Mr.. Harwood was dangerously i'll and
requesting that his oldest son Henry, who for
the past two months has been stopping with
Dr.. Woodruff on his farm near the stock
yards, be sent to Jacksonville at once, as his
father was seriously ill and desired to see
him. Mr.. Hopping, who is well acquainted
with the HARDWOOD surroundings, thinks that
Mr.. HARDWOOD is not only dangerously, but ia
tally i'll, otherwise he would have received no
such telegram. The son telegraphed for Is II
years OF ageIand is partially paralyzed. He was
sent from the South some two months ago
upon the recommendation of physicians, who
said he could not live there. The fact that he
is called back by telegraphed, Mr.. Hopping
thinks,is evidence that Mr.. HARDWOOD is dan
gerously ill. The son, who is almost help
less, left yesterday morning in charge of
trusted friend for Florida.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
ADDITION TO KITTSONDALE.

Rumor that Commodore Kittson has Pur-
chased the Three-Year-Old Wonder,
Phil ThompsOn-The Sport at Cleveland.
Parties who returned yesterday from attend
ance upon the Chicago races, report that
Commodore N. w. Kittson was most inter-
ested spectator of the colt trot Tuesday, for
-year-olds and under, so handsomely won
by Phil Thompson, three year-old, in three
straight heats, in the remarkable time of 2:25,
2:24 z 2:21, the last heat beating the three
year-old record by OK seconds, and the report
was current after the race that the Commo-
dore had bought the winner to add to
the galaxy of trotting stars already
grazing Kittsondale. While the report
lacks confirmation, it can be stated the COM
modore is an admirer of the colts breeding,
and that he has had his business eye on him
for some time, and as he generally buys what
he likes, with little reference to the price, it is
not at all improbable he has made the pur-
chase. Mr.. Kittson is expected home to-day,
and upon his arrival the truth of the reported
purchase can be ascertained. Phil. Thompson,
nc colt in question, was named after well
known Congressman. He was sired by Red
Wilkes, IA son of George Wilkes, he by Rys-
ayk's Hambletonian, dam Bayard, by Pilot,
Jr (the most noted S, n of old Pilot the pacer),
with seven in the 2:30 list prior to Phil.
rhompson's performance. He would be a
decided acquisition to Kittsondale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

will remain as politicians to the send of
their lives. Scarcely one of the number
can be regarded as above the level of the
common ward political trickster, and
none of them can be pronounced compe-
tent to occupy the exalted positions
which, by the grace of Grant and Hayes,
they have been permitted to fill. The
suggestion is made that the vacant judge
ship be offered to Roscoe Conkling.
While he would adorn the bench by his
intellectual gifts, he is not Of judicial
turn of mind, and it is questionable if he
would accept the Office If rendered him.
1t would be graceful compliment to
him if the President would tender it to
him, however, and would go far towards
healing the breach that now exists in the
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
THE FOURTH WARD.
Net Intended as a General Crusade But to
Work Specific lbmedy.

Net Intended as a General Crusade But to
Work Specific 1bmedy.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, July 27.-The undersigned, citi-
zens of the Fourth ward, for themselves and
others connected with the movement recently
brought to the attention of Mayor Rice by a
dsputation from their number, in order to cor:
rect erroneous statements published in some
of the newspapers, feel called upon to say that
this movement is directed to the suppression
of certain notorious houses of ill-fame which
are intolerable nuisances in the neighborhood.
The residents of this neighborhood were also
greatly annoyed by saloon on Exchange
street known as the Emmert's brewery saloon,
and to some extent by saloon at the corner
of Third and Exchange streets, which were
complained of at the same time.
Mayor Rice has interfered in reference to
both these saloons, revoking the license of the
one first mentioned. This movement is not a
crusade against saloons or liquor dealers in
general, nor is money being subscribed or
raised for such purpose by us or by others,
and we deny the statements made to that
effect.
H. J. Horn, W. L. Banning,
Up. Wright, N. P. Langford,
II. R. Bigelow, David R. Breed,
Henry M. Knox, M. O'Keefe,
G. L. Willis, w. j. Reynolds;
81. Sahlgaard, F. Driscoll,
W. ID. Rogers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
THE COURTS.
supreme Court---October Ter,

@e+- supreme COWTL-..OCtOOCT 1cTms
Mary Calls, respondent, VS.. Edward X. Ware,
and James N. Davidson, appellants.
I, Syllabus-Action upon policy upon the
life of the plaintiffs husband payable upon
his death to his wife, or in case of her death
before his, then to their children, the husband
having paid all the premiums:
Decker vs.. the Charter Oak Life Insurance
company, followed, upon the points that such
policy belongs the moment it is issued to the
benefciares named therein, that the life in
sured has no legal or equitable interest in it.,
that if it has been delivered to and is held by
him he holds it as a naked deposit, and that
Therefore he cannot assign or transfer it for
any purpose in pledge or otherwise.
! The plaintiff, her husband joining, made
and delivered written assignment of the pol
icy mentioned to secure the payment of two
described notes, one payable in sixty days and
the other in six months after date, given by
her husband for his prior indebtedness, and
for his benefit and in his business, and not for
her benefit nor in his business, as the assignee
well knew The assignment provided that
if the notes were not paid within two years
and six months from date, the assignee might
surrender the policy, receive the full surren-
der value and pay the notes from the proceeds,
and il the life insured should die at any time
before the notes were paid, the assignee was
authorized to receive from the insurance
money the sum due upon the notes. and upon
their payment the assignment was to be void.
When the go days note became due 1t was
satisfied and surrendered. When the other
fell due, new notes were given in its place,
PAYABLE in 8 and months, and thereupOn the
old note was surrendered to the maker. Some
time after they fell due these new notes were
surrendered to the maker, who gave two
other notes in their place, payable in and 8
months. OF these changes plaintiff had no
notice or knowledge. One of the notes last
given is still unpaid. The plaintiff made no
agreement respecting the policy except that
contained in the assignment before mentioned.
Held, That the plaintiff, in assigning the
policy, became at most merely surety Tor
her husband, and that the time for the pay
ment of the debts for which she became
surety, having been enlarged without her
knowledge or consent (even If not actually
paid by the surrende~ of the old note), dis
charged her and set her policy free.
Held, also, That the provision in the assign
ment, authorizing the assignee to "realize"
from the policy in case the original notes were
not paid in two years and six months, In no
way extended their time of payment. nor au-
thorized anyone to extend the same, or waived
any of the plaintiffs rights in case OF such
extension.
Held, further, That at least in the absence
of .ny objection for want of proper sureties,
plaintiff by demurrer or answer, the plaintiff
alone is entitled to maintain an action for the
recovery of the policy against mere strangers
having no right to its possession.
Y BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
NEW ULM RELIEF.

Handsome Contributions From Lake City
and OwatOnna.
The good people of Lake City are respond
ing literally to the appeal for aid in behalf of
the numerous sufferers by the recent cyclone
devastation at New Ulm and vicinity. Yes
terday the governor received from j. M. I'm
derwood, F. w. Seeley, c. F.Young, r. Ham,
isch, and F. H. Stauff, committee for the col
lection of funds for this purpose, a check for
$351.65 the amount of collections to date
The committee are still at work and expect to
make quite large addition to this sum.
Advices from Owatonna are to the effect
that the committee of that place for the same
purpose, have concluded their canvass with
the result of collection of 1868 so, which
will reach the governor to-day for distribu-
ion,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works held a special
meeting last evening, President Harrington in
the chair.
The matter of the sewer on Pleasant avenue
was briefly discussed, but postponed till next
Friday, the clerk being directed to readvertise
for bids.
The opening of the street between the Union
depot and Third street excited considerable de-
bate. President Farringtan read an abstract
of the testimony submitted TO the committee
of the board by owners of properly affected,
which was discussed in detail by the members.
No definite agreement was arrived at, but
at 1O:45 the board adjourned, but will view
the property this afternoon and complete the
assessment at the next regular meeting of the
Board on Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

THERE is considerable excitement in
Chicago over the lax manner in which
the inspectors of fish have performed
their duties. 1t is claimed, by the news
papers that the people of that city have
been eating decayed fish for some weeks
past. They will receive but little COM
fort or sympathy, however, from other
quarters, for people in these quarters
know whether they eat a fresh or foul
fish. The protection required by the peo-
pie of Chicago is simply matter of taste.