davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
THE HARVEST OF SUCCESS CONTINUES.

CHAMPAIGN CITY Champaign Co. H. /
November II. 1881.
Mrs DR.. KRcK--Dear Madam: This Is to certify
that you have cured my daughter of sore eyes fcf-
tarrhal conJnnctiyite and granuation Of iids) She
has been afflicted since 1876 and been treated by the
best physicians in the country but got worse an the
time. Last March new doctor came here, who
said he could cure her in three months He1reated
her over two months, bat she grew worse all the
time In fact she was nearly blind in left eye from
ulcers upon the eye ball tulceration Of cornea.) }
FRIENDS wanted US 10 Jake her away for treatment,
hi on learning that you would be here I'm July, we
waited and placed her under your care In three
weeks treatment under yon, she could go without
glasses, which she has not done In six months be-
fore. She has beeu under your treatment twenty
weeks and believe her to be entirely well and cnr-
ed. Nothing hurte her syes now. and you cannot
tell that they were ever sore, You're truly,
X. B. HAHMEL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
EoRTY.sEyENTH coNeREss.
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, March 8-Reed, from the
Committee on Rules, reported back amend
ments to rules. The chief addition is a
clause that the House, on q motion to GO
into COMMITTEES. may designate the bill first
10 De considered, report laid oyer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
HUNDREDS 5 TESTIMONIALS
which can be seen on application.
We respectfully offer for the perusal of the
reader few selections from
great amount of
Substantial Endorsements.
READ THE FOLLOWING:


PEORIA, H., July 20 1880.
MRS. Dr. KRcK-Dear Madam: TO my letter OF
April 10th. let me add that my Improvement after
that was constant and permanent that by the last
or April was able to go TO work again at my trade,
since worked regularly. making fun time with, my
co-laborers. now feel better than have in years
have stopped the OF the treatment for / no
longer need It, but keep the medicine ON nand for
emergencies, such taking cold, etc Ny three
sisters died of consumption and certainly owe not
only my present health, but my life to your rene
dies and the efficacy and permanence OF their in
iuence1s no longer question of doubt Allow me
space for one further reference which have omit
ted Continual chis and fever and night sweats for
nearly five years were symptoms OF my condition,
which, like all the others, seemed to defy physicians
and medicine. These, too. have entirely disap-
peared under your treatment, and am again we'll
Very gratefully yours
VIM. WALLACE WARNER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
PROBABILITIES

WASHINGTON, March S.-Indications for
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri val
lsys, occasional light rain and snow, east
to south winds, falling barometer, slowly
rising temperature.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
FIRE.

ST. PAUL, March IA fire in Faribaul
late last night destroyed the buildings oc-
cupied by Bartlett s. Schultze and R. J.
Lieb for business purposes. The loss is
about $23, 600; insurance about 81, 500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
THE LOWER RIVER.

MEPHIs, March s.-The river is station
ary here. The levee is still intact at
Helena. Three hundred men are guarding
it. At Austin, the Mississippi river cut
through the town, destroying the principal
buildings, and the situation hourly is grow
ing desperate.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
A REFORM MEAsTRE-

WASHINGTON, March g. Senator saun.
ders to-day submitted joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the constitu-
uon allowing the people to elect Postmas-
sefs' Revenue officers, United States Mar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

CHARLoTTRsvILLK. Va, March 8-Jolln
omssey and wife, an aged couple living
near here and possessed of considerable
means, were found murdered this morning
IN the house and the money gone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

this city, as Commissioner of Tennessee, to
receive and distribute supplies furnished
by the Government.
ST. LOUIS, March T. 74-Lieutenant Loud
arrived here from Fort Riley, Kansas. un-
der military orders to superintend the dis
tribution of rations and tents to the over
flowed districts of Southeastern Missouri,
and Immediately proceeded TO business.
Large, Mississippi, New Madrid, Perinscot
and Dunlin counties, in this state, are sub
merged and great suffering prevails there.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
FAILED.

BosToN, March 8.-The Perry boot and
shoe manufacturers have failed for $75,-
900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
New York Market.
NEW YORK, March 8.
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
Wheat-z@% higher, unsettled, moderately ac-
tive: red S101 31A April; 1 31@1 BIN May;
l 26h11 2SM June.
Corn-Firmer; mixed western o50691z cash; $50
70A futures.
Oats-A@h higher; western 49454H.
Pork-Quiet, steady; II 001a@117 003<.
Lard-5c higher; 10 45
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

Milan, ILL., Dec. 81, 1873.
Mns. DR. KEcK,-Dear Friend: feelit my duty
10 the suffering public to make known what your
remedies have done for me have not been SO well
and strong for Is years now.
1t has now been 16 months since took your rem
edies, and still feel perfectly we'll cOnscion-
tiously recommend your treatment TO all suffering
could not walk without being exhausted. Did not
sleep at nights In fact felt deblitated ali over
Yours with best wishes,
Mrs. M. II. KNOWLES
Sister Of II. p. Beattie of Davenport
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

shalls, and District Attorneys He has
studied the question az member of the
civil service reform committee, and is sat
isfied that this is a wise and essential re-
form.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Cure Guaranteed.

DR. II. G. WEsTss NERVE AND BRAIN TEEATMzEx
8 specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conyusione,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Memory. SpermatorrhGa. Impetency, Involuntary
Emissions Premature Old Age. caused by over-ex-
ertion self-abuse, or indulgence, which leads
TO misery decay snd death. One box viii cure re-
cent cases Each box contailis one months treat
mes One dollar box. or SIX boxes for FIVE dol.
haze, eent by mail prepaid ON rsceipt OF price, We
guarantee six boxes 10 cHre any case. With each
order received by ne for six boxea accompanied
with I'VE dollars, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money If the treat
menf does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by McCabe 8 Wheaton, Druggists Rock IeI-
and, Ill. orders By mail At re nlar price. d&w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

n ,WJl 9g
s. - 41e+O
% 81" " -. = - 5aJ 0,sg
Il i /. i s.
ssO1if..iJE ,1EzIsj SPECIFICS
eesafa- ;selser..i ..:,e t.;s stet A. g..ars.
..s.ss;s.ssf..@ ,.floyyts. They are e Jsszf what
+sse reot55e tg.fet. saving time, money,
.,,s s,sas=tS@> ~ :s;; n9. snaeris Every single
Rta einiIs3lit sA.isslczaa. o
Nos; y cnrea Cents.
5. Grysas-CDlie, or Teething D @ Of Infants. IS
9. ks1arr!asc., q Children o. Adnlts, IS
). Bysesst-ry, Gripping, Bilious Cole, . 2s
8. Cholera W rIssss. Vomiting, IS
I Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, -. s.
9. Eeuraigia, Toothaehe, Faceache, IS
}. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, Is
10. dyspepsia, Billions Stomach, 25
II. suppressed, or Painful Periods, !: IS
IL. Whites, too Profuse Periods. A.. 25
13. CrOET,. Congh, Difficult Breathing, /. IS
u. Es:st sssteaiEi. Erysipelas, Bruptions. 25
Is. EfaetSEi1at tsssss. Rheumatic Pains, IS
16. Fever a.,s Asale. Chill Fever, AgueR, 90
IS eFl,,aai:sly. and md Sore or weak Eyes, 60
49, eafarrs3, acute or chronic, Innuenzs, 50
90 xvnoo ,siE.g-s;SugI,, violent coughs, SG
p. Asthma. oppressed Breathing, so
p ses'ssfiiis, enlarged glands, sweIIines. so
g. ssesaerGs liability, Physical Weaam4ss, SO
"a sF:-g7sSy and scanty Secretions, 80
25. 4sea~ss .G2tuess, sickness from riding, SO
2. ttstl1tcv-2is ease, Gravel, so
q. f+csvssTis Debility, Vital Weakness, 90
%. s5isE'e Mouth, Canker, 80
SO. Urinary weakness, wetting the bed, 80
81. f'aInfas Periods, or with Spasms, so
81 ss'seaSc Of Heart, palpitations, etc. oe
- fets!2c.~ey, Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance, / 90
81 Ss:ssfsTf.s.sin, liberated sore throat, SC
So s':2.s;s.- - COMPOSITIONS and Eruptions, 90
PaMILY GASES. d
Casa Morocco, with above IS large viels and
Manual OF directions, $1,000
s.1.ss Morocco, Of 20 large walls and Book, Geo
'E'fsrSe s'esnedies are sent by the case
~f.3're-. fE1g tsc Vial, to any part of the
-".s~t.-3, t*ee of csia-se, ON receipt Of
yessGi,. Address
~ s,fss sarsss' sESnseg1sa tEaie Medicine Co.
Qffice ami DeJct, 1G9 Fulton st. New York.
sFor -.1c ~ ala Druggists.
az 1unlnI.reys' Specific Manual on the
care ard treatment of disease and its cure
sent FF2EE on application.
Sold IN Rock Island by T. 81. Thomas, Otto
Grogan, c. peide] and Harper House Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15

PROGRAMMES
rr,os Gas cherEo. Adam
/ b Pastourelle, ........................
Trio Club.
Es>so
Mr., g. ID. NJ. Y. gramonse
Piano solo Caprice...:..,.. .Ksttea
Wssatch Vslses .....-- Krouss
John $. Lindsay.
} Violin Solo, Hungarian Airs Ernst
W. Z, Eeihe.
EuHeSSlHOIu SSio...-.-s. -,t...............
Dir. L. sIisgler.
Vocal Selection. .,..............
Miss Nellie bruce.
6 Cello Solo "Maussdero". .GoItern.sn
Mr. Monson.
rrio olub 9 Spring song...... MendeIssohn
! ~ 0i"O b Minuett by request. Zoccherini
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
a CAMPAIGN,

The HERALD would not like to see
carried on in Utah a stormy political
campaign, such as characterizes the
time between the nomination and
the election SO generally throughout
the country; but it would like to see
an earnest canvass made by and for
the Peoples candidate. There has
been too much apathy over election
matters, The people have not
been made to fully under
stand the Importance of yot-
ing. They have not been made
to clearly comprehend that it is a
duty that every citizen owes to the
community to go to the polls and
deposit his ballot for the candidate
of his choice. There has been some
excuse for the negligence seen on
election day. The parties were so
unequally divided that one side
never feared losing an election and
the other never hoped to win. As
all are aware there has been wrought
q great change in political affairs
since the last election. The parties
have by no means been made equal
as to numbers. There is no
doubt as to what will be the
result Of the election. This latter
circumstance is one chief reason
why there should be a seam
paign" in something Of the sense
that the term is understood. In
their confidence the people become
careless, and their negligence is
dangerous to themselves. There is
nothing that will so inspire the
voter and spur him up to his duty,
as to see and hear the nominee. 1t
makes the voter feel that he has a
personal interest in the election,
and he cannot afterwards appease
his conscience for neglect. At
the present time we think it
specially desirable that an active
campaign be conducted by the Peo-
Iple's party. Narrow as are the
"Liberal" ranks. we are con-
fident they can be reduced
if the trouble be taken to
talk 10 the voters. All the intelli-
gent, reasoning members OF the
party can readily be made to under
stand that in voting for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala.
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15

not only a bona tide resi-
dent citizen, but all his interests
were here, and when the nominal
ton was made, it fell on a
man, the larger share of whose
life has been passed in the Territory.
Utah is the home of him and his.
He did not come here to remain a
time and then HE him to pleasanter
fields. 70 him there is no more de-
lightful spot than Utah, where so
many years have been spent in in
dustrious toll for the advancement
and development eff the Territory.
It must be admitted that the
Liberals in convention have not
dealt fairly by the worthy ones of
their party. If there were honor
only III the nomination, then it
should have been conferred upon
one who had done something for
the cause; if more were contem-
plated the reward belonged not to
a time server. but to one who had
been faithful and true from prin-
ciple, and not because it helped his
present purpose to be loud-mouthed
in his professions.
We ask the citizens of Utah who
Of these two nominees is likely to
serve them best? This question is
asked, not of those who are here to-.
day and gone tomorrow, but of
those citizens who live here, whose
homes are here, whose business is
here, whose property is here. Is it
PROBABLE that Judge Van Zile, who
is liable to lose his commission any
day, when he would have nothing
to keep him within the borders Of
Utah an hour, can feel very deep
interest in the good of the Terri
tory. The Judge has no established
reputation as a benefactor
or as philanthropist. He is not
noted for devoting time, talents or
money TO benefit other people or
causes. When the inducement
that led him into Utah no longer
exists, is it possible for him to feel
All earnest interest in the Terri
tory? And if SO, is it probable that
he viii display an active interest in
her behalfT Everybody knows
what will be the course of Mr..
Caine. All his ability, all his
energy, all his industry must reees-
sarily pc turned i'll one direction.
He can only work for Utah. and in
that he will be working for the mu-
tual benefit of all her people.
The better class of Liberals"
having been betrayed by Judge Van
Tiles nomination, if they are wise
they viii support by their voices
and votes Mr.. Caine, who alone can
be of service to them and the best
interests of the Territory. By this
course they will rebuke the declara-
ton that they are unable to repre-
sent themselves. but must import
brains, tongue and energy to think,
speak and act for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15

Liberal" nominee they are not only
throwing away their ballots, but are
voting for a man who in fact cares
no more for them or for Utah, only
as he can use them to secure his
personal purposes, than he does
for the, Fijis and their people; while
the Peoples nominee has everything
to gain by employing all his ability
and lending his every energy in be-
half of the Territory; and every
thing to lose by failure 10 do all in
his power for Utah.
Let US have, not an abusive,
brawling campaign, but an earnest,
respectful and dignifed canvass Of
the voters between now and Noyem-
Der nth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15

enriches the blood and puri6es the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
a COMPARISON.

Comparisons are odious, but the
temptation to draw one at this
tine is so great that one cannot re-
frain. The Liberals" IN their con-
vention the other day, nominated 81
man for delegate to Congress. They
passed by their best, most faithful
and tried men. They forgot that
there were able and Intelligent men
here who assisted at the organiza-
ton of the Liberal party, and who
have stood by it and been with it
from the beginning. No one ever
charged them with unfaithful-
ness to the party or its prin-
ciples; no one ever doubted
their earnestness or integrity in the
UNEQUAL and unnecessary fight they
are waging; no enc can ever accuse
them Of training with the party for
selfish motives. Besides, they
make their money here and spend
it here. This is their home, and
they have no other. They live here
and expect to die here, no matter
what happens politically. These
men were ali passed in silence ty
the convention, and a gentleman
taken who has all the characteristics
and qualifications of that offensive
genus, the carpet-bagger. Judge
Van Zile came to Utah, not because
he had any interest in the Territory
or its people. He cared nothing for
the Liberals" or their cause.
Being regarded as unable to
make respectable living by
his own exertions in COM
petition with his fellow men
he was provided with an Office and
become one of the numerous army
Of government pensioners. He came
to Utah to live out the term Of his
brief commission, when if he can
not get itrenewed he will return and
resume the struggle for subsistence
singie-handed. He has no greater
interest in Utah than he finds in
the quarterly drafts that reach
through the local postofice from
the United States treasury. When
these cease to put in a regular ap-
pearance, and he is supplanted by
some other pap-sucker,i he viii
pack his gripsack and bound The
first train for his eastern home
This is not his home in any sense, Hs
simply stays here because for the
time being he can get more money
for less work than he could else,
where. When his salary ceases his
interest in Utah Liberals viii
end, and having never in any
material sway identified himself
with the development or progress OF
the Territory, there viii be nothing
to detain him an hour after the
arrival of his official successor.
Son the other hand, we call atten-
ton to. what the Peoples conven-
tion did. Atno time was there a
hint or suggestion from any mem
Der looking TO the nomination for
delegate of a nonresident OF carpet
Dagger. The name of any such
person has never been mentioned in
connection with the office.
Every man talked about was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
IsT PAGE - --latest Telegrams-The ot.
Louis Snooting-CommeFcial, etc.
I'd PAGE-A Love Feast.
Sd PAaE-Talk between the Sexes.
4TR PAGE-EditorIals, etc.
9TH PAeE-Telegraphic Newa-A Bully
Clicks, etc.
6TH PAeE-Telegrsphie News CFims-
Railroad Boycolting. etc,
9TH PAGE-Telegraphic NeWs-Miscel'
laneOus.
9TH PAGE = Correspondence = Our
French Letter.
9TH PAGE The Parties = Hotel Ar
rivals.
10TH PAGE-Literature.
11rH PAGE-Telegsaphic News Misce!-
laneous.
18th PAaE-A Wreck-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.

TEg 04ILY herald Is published
wary morning, Mondays excepted, a.
East Temple Street, near Fret South,
salt Lake City, by the Il RRALD FRIET-
,EG AED PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
'ariPtion price, 5000 per snnrnl, posi,
xse t7cIuds3; parts Of Fes' st o"
sEms rate, To weakly subscribers,
.otlsctiJn made by carriers. Zoe. week.
TIE 5hMI- EEKLY HERALD IL
published every Wednesday sndlSstur-
dgy morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
Months, Sl.75; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
Concert under direction OF
MIR. H. S. KROUSE.

48- The Piano used for this occasion is
Weber Grand.
ss- Tickets can be procured at all the
Stores and Hotels il The CITY. OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
PBOPLK'B CANDIDATE

ELECTION, Tuesday. November 7, 1882
FOR DELEGATE TO THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS:
JOHN T. GAME.
Black Beavers and Novelties in
Heavy CloRkings.
COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations Will.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Corset Statistics.
GChicago Tribune. |

There were imported to this country in
1881 about $1,000 dozen corsets, valued at
not less than So per dozen, and over 90 600
dozen OF an average value of 50 per dozen.
On these there was levied az collected a
duty OF $1S7 500, or about 30 per cent.
The cost price of the best quality landed in
this country was fraction less than seventy
| five cents a corset, which, adding the duty,
made the cost over 81 each. One-third of
the total value of all the exports of Wur-
temburg 10 the United states since 1865 has
been in woven corsets. The total annual pro-
duction lin 1SS0) of corsets in the Kingdom
is 1.S50,0 600, valued at $750,000 requiring
40 900 pounds of cotton yarn. The industry
requires sixteen distinct processes in the
changing the raw material 10 the finished
corset. These are the wearing, cutting-out
stitching, stamping, embroidering, insertion
Of whalebones. punching eylet-holes, wash
ing sIarching, shaping, ironing, eyeletting,
clasping, measuring and boxing. In the
manufacture of these goods LOO hand
looms, and about $500 persons are en-
ployed. About 700 are male weavers All
the work except the weaving is done by
female operatives, and most of the work is
done at home. These women earn an aver
age of Sc. 90 per month, and the male weavers
from SIT 10 SIS per month. The new
French tarinsilas cut off the trade with that
country. though the trade with the United
States England and South America is still
maintained. The German tariff, by in
creasng the duty on yarn, has also injured
the profits of the business. Following the
close of the American War the export of
these corsets 10 the United States, which
had been about $500 year, rapidly in
creased in 1866 TO $685. coo and in 1872 TO
$1,1I9, 600, but since then has declined TO
$317, 600 in $780, and rose again in 1881 to
$5OOCJO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
EXPRESSIONS.
Ltck Is a dream Of a simpIeton.

Lick is dream Of simpleton.
Virtue is the Psiiteness Of the soul.
Misfortunes are IN morals what bitters are
in medicines.
An old man repents of that which q
young man boasts.
Water reddens the rose, whisky the nose,
and tight boots the toes.
Recollect that TITLES make perfection, and
that perfection is no trife.
The power to do great things generally
arises from the willingness TO do small
things.
Youth Is the tassel and silker flower of
life; age is the full corn, ripe and solid in
the ear.
There is many a man whose tongue might
govern multiiudes, il he could only govern
his tongue.
"a smile" in the bar room makes tears in
the home; remember that. young man,
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
By example we become teachers. what
n 1t what we wear on our backs, but Til
we wear in our brains.
Young man, you need something more
substantial than cigars, light kids ane d
cane to commence housekeeping on.
The real Christian IS like solid silver, but
the mere professor is like plated ware, for
after YOU have rubbed il a little you ger
down to the baser metal.
1t is better 70 yield little than quarrel
great deal. The habit OF standing up,
as people call it, for their little rights, /:
one of the most disagreeable and undignifsd
in the world.
No one hopes to raise above his present
situation who suffers small things to pass by
unimproved, or who neglects, metsphoric
ally speaking, to pick up penny because il
is not a dollar