davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
Inpttnry "a lswi

BULLY BuESo MINIS, ARIZONA TIN,
January -, lAl.
For tho last two years / have boon
greatly troubled with costiyencss, often
ten or twelve days olapsing without any
movement Of my bowels. | have tried
many remedies, but non with success, un'
I'll / used your VEGETABLE PiLts-takins
three pills and Increasing ono cnci nisht
until / took nine, thon decreasing ono each
night. Since then my bowels have con-
tiuued regular each day, aud my head
nche, sour stomach aud general lassitulc
have left me, and | feel like another man
which is entirely owing to your pills
and | would not DO without them In this
new country. a. NJ. HEATH.
Impurity Of Blood, however generated,
= always present in the body whom pain ~
felt: il spreads and ierments Wherever a
weak spot or low vitality exists.
BnASnRxrn's Pills are the ono great
and unfailing remedy, because they take
hold and expcl only what rs hurtiuli so
when sick, have pain, dizziness, rhoumn.
tism, colds, or costiyeness, take from three
to five, and II they do not operate in four
| hours or 50, take thrce or four more. They
cleanse tho bowels and circulation from
all impurities Of tho blood, and often save
life. BnASpRErn's PILLs preserve tho ylgor
of youth, and for n longporiodk keep OIL Tho
debility " age.
Sold In every drug and medicine store,
with plain printed directions for usc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

sH y h#i
eft tia Hi uf nf gsaK h#f
M
fH M F
I tf H iff nfi Hf n
fin Ifl sH ri
HFHf fHl inH 4Hf
sffh fFfI Inm 1I1. H th1
.l s fa Hfa0 HT Hfh iHa u
80 iIa. .H ma THE Hf
m slHf aH .G HaHf HH
iflf .0 haf 81
m fhaf fHfs.IIHf feif
lta H Y itl mHa # the
H Nffm f NHf III Oh
aafH Iif iFH HHiY
200 ia hnt aul darsi .ha fn
IniHHI .lH. lIlf Nuf va 4Hfel
fI1t. ~ ind lHfn iHkrn I0fDH fta HfFt
HfHI HHHII bow. Wrf my irffh very
II. aflfffUlt iIrI hHl HY aH
YH atfH. IHu Hhnn "a ilafa.ef
ru eapIffld Hihff Ht flrTfiIe ~
Un.IH YuU ri ii0If nHuu.f VIZ fFni
Iu Hu mf ir WId if1yrl0fa hNrsr
lu Hfn'II management, hHI hftIH
lH HlWiu.H rfiug q HehnHlnR
duniI IIH nnImhl
TIr HHf1fF fcw ifri. condemned
IuI n.r.H,i aul ] n0ia noi pn zee pn
ui fHr lfH nod uuf1r. III iii not Keep
m IuHN ono bright morning I
mtrl f.m from tNo stable. aud oil
..H.aI. fuf hIm ru il vain tie pos
.Np rlHf ihr iulril gent brute uu.
fN.io0ul ha oun hnllrr irup sud ron
nf Hut hnyo chosen 40 give the
mN'tufu dInrrpul solution tr.inyo
444 al.lrn hy thr l0nuai Io1Aing
,luulr man Iu whore hands nrsl
..uul N.u Dnd who wu ol 90 liberty
ono account of iuruiug s'nio evidence.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

care there not times." said \ man.
enter NJ tho Office ~ = busy editor.
when you can write letter than AZ
other times"
"lea"
sAh. I thought 81 That men who
write MIST consult ihsir mental rCrfi-
ton. ! have no doubt. Vow. tell mo.
when can YOU write best
When I am alone" The editor re
ri ed. but the hurr. On whom The hint
made no impression. continued " talk
Until lhs e~ss.r~raiu1 Hss=rsIaf man
N nesfei that a artien a thr wall
snung On hngs.-drkaHlau irur
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Hon. II. C. Payne, City Alderman, Bris'
bane, Queensland, Australia, writes: 81
have beon u great sufferer with rheumatism
for years and have tricl every known
remedy, including gnlyanic batteries and
Turkish Baths. Finally / tried 81. Jacobs
Oil the great pain.curo and can positively
say 1t gave mo instantaneous reliot. IL
puts all other remedies in the shade"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

The farmer who thinks he Is doing
the proper thing and gaining time by
allowing his horses but a few minutes
for their feed In the morning before
starting out for a hard days work. and
who tries to economize time by making
the noon hour only forty minutes long.
certainly makes \ mistake. He may bc
able 10 Do little rsorc work In a short
space Of time, and perhaps accomplish
more during tho entire season. but
what he gains by thus pinching and
trying TO mako a little time will he
morn than lost nv tho abuse Of his
teams In ur,ier TO enjoy tho full bcne.
III of a meal. horses need time to prop.
crly masticate Il. and. when not al.
lowed this time they will suffer positive
injury.-Pruiris fdrmcr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

go As HHFH HaH 4
Hl. Ftis# ee
aIfatAa4. iaf Haf
w. af #A th# HHfta NH w
aiaAy2 fAFHF ats MHt NV
laal yffA a HH NgN NJ
IN nv tthaf fA ~ he Fstal w.
alaa4sat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

The town Of Heath, Mass, has no
resident physician, no lawyer, no rum
seller, and no saloon Of any kind among
n farming population Of coo. There
are two VOL organized religious so
cleties, eight schools, and a store and
post-ollice.-BOsLon Herdld.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

-Malaria is frequently carried
through long distances by the winds;
therefore 1t Is we'll to ascertain whether
there Is any notwithstanding marsh or
other pestilential locality in the dlrec-
ton Of tho prevailing winds. These
may ~ some extent be countcrartod by
having to pass through Il tlmbercd
country, US timber has the property OF
absorbing or destroying malaria to a
great extent as it is borne through by
tho Winds Chicago Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Au faIfymHH HHa H#a v ~, itr hsfl
a filt imff FaH lhf'ff faiof, ariaa
Ia l~Hflflaag tha F4lHa W NlifHf
eaNfa 2 t0dHd II q lifH HWi NiNN
r~Ynvahlant M instant HaHl HaH Nh s
si1f, anil EIsa# : flaHf, golden f m
iha liottHf u b che FffF httt lHi "
Hifalnatia, aud II not fstHhN ltf ia
Fiats IN ila Union iba iamanf ~ fA
ofnIflnf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

"AErrR sufEERlNc HOUR y

thava usrd the raeHtar skin Cur Coz
pvtra. fthu eniirviY hraiei aadistr
I hare recommended Il 20 several Ffr
th.T are tFJlazI +. iEfltakn rrtst
rlrudln4it. for I can safety d g.. lsr@
"a four years. snitripd a great nuniHf
thit save M NJ niirf Tour rcilrlne
chasffuiiy CIR Taa prmlsli1n 20 WV
Just 20 suit yuafseif
Thanking Tsu for su-h . mriicin@ iE1
r..t..t.- n. s-.u. tmf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
WITH

AYkY moan s'ruisuncd with Potash.
Nj C4go Wlih h~unirHia Nt9 htfr
ruanrh 10 take ~Harraratiiiaa prissh ln
uutti dt-psflnn Il almost fatally tmraita@
arrrlnr l. 4 tefq tshta remedy. and ruatof.. !,
10 hath aud builds up thc vasie mes
riitona
'.t vas suffering With Hood rnisrr ari
cral mouths With MtfrtfJ ani lVtsen
me- Uurse The Potash t1nk aunF ny
gave mc Dyspepsia and both rsyy rr -
thrn took H~afsapariitas, ctc Al tnf-
mltiurrs have Potash IN ihcui. jus -
w1fva. a. n dfgtr The poison ftuhlr w
A ffirui Insisted I shnuhi tsfr NwtNs ~ \
crrrf NE II tisr Hllcd Futon, drove WI
Potash nut % my slsssth snd inrtiy L.x
ever wa ohv v. Wills
rrusiiss on BIoed ard SKIN Diseases ~
sppliesnsa SWIFT sfhciIm
Drs~yra A.
ny. one. raw. ~ g., trt. On -
Phiisfeiphl4 ntare. tfi Chrsfnut -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Tns surprising success Of Mrs. Lydia y.
PinkhsIn's Vegetable Compound for tho
several di.oases peculiar TO woinen forcibly
illust ates tho Importance VI her hcnrficent
discovery aud thu fact that she knows how
to mako the most OF it-Dr. Haskell.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

hsvu bra sHsfea far sirfHt thr4
EetrunA nhlak Ih.farv dsciort
ceuti fnf M. uafii b. ats turfsii "
ing msrr AL eass ~ ur htrs
r,enssshfh ~ ~ ~ rrsf fhtw
l1a stia falfs fFF faaf msn.As surife.l
an nF=rlf eanA fsits rsar rt
rsifu wiIh-uTu~ tft fhtT
nta At NJ fFfHi4 hHHtlf trtif
rrru
ro=ata ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A Pittsburgh woman, sixty years OF
age, has sued her son for twelve years
service ~ his servant. claiming $500.
The generous son offered to settle fol-
1920. -PinsiUrgh Post
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

sg.Keep IN ihe Fashion ~ uiii :
Dyes always 10 mgfe than ihef diiia
AZ. Cllgf oyer that old ifef, viii
ilks now They nfe warranted Vol
druggsts, Wells, Hlrhafdaun Y o.,
iinatOn, w.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

100000 would not purchase from mi |
Hwlnis Specific has done for me. u "a
me ~ ltheumatlsm caused w malaria :
ARCHIE TllOMAAs Springfield, I'd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A mbterransan Copiic Church u
the inh century has been lust discov.
e,ed ON uie site. OF ancient Inches.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

To each Of Us thcr Il n time set,
and u hy the end Of that time our task
l. not fulfilled. II = never 10 fulfilled.
-Ketle
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Tho thinncst thing Is t.ought to 10 q
milk dealer riding on a railroad whose
stock Is watored.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A "nnotL dog IL n wag with q funny
ale.-Rnsburgh Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

THFRE II always something OF a
around our military academies.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

TgFdlfafenes laiveaH adtafiilaf i
advertiser Va, tha former alwags L.
Nhila The lalt0f sameiinias do9a not
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A coon many ''nmuscmnnts" arp b0rcs;
but fishing IL rvcl fun.-The judge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

IL afflicted with snru ryrs. uss nr Isanr
Thompsun's Eys Water. Druggists sell It, &c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A noble and attractive everyday
bearing comes Of goodness. Of sincerity.
Of refinement: and those are bred IN
years. not in moments-R. n. Hunting
fo,a.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

pApILGog Catarrh Cure IL recomnieis
hy memhers Of the Hay Foyor Associa
OF Now England.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
alnnn.a anlrhnr snnn

Man was made 70 mourn, bnt SONS M,
moron others IN o. HcaDune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A OMAR waste " erort-1ho child 4
oflos Tor an hour iioyor Rgts w.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

THE short, hacking cough, which lead
Consumption, i cured by Piso's Cure,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

A vraY narrow a%p'rture-tho craci N
q whip. a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
CASE OF ECZEMA

1s,Insssa. g,. ArsnA tal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
The Circuit Clerkship.

Since the holding of the democratic
county convention on the 18th of
June, the ARGUS has several times men,
toned the fact that the county ticket was
still incomplete, and that it wished to see
candidate nominated for clerk of the
circuit court. 1t is an important Office
and the democrats have good chance of
electing who ever they nominate. This
fall Rock Island county will keep pace
with numerous other counties that will
change from republican to democratic
and it will helm elect democratic gover>
nor 1t is therefore essential that we
have strong county ticket in the field
one that can be elected. The name of
Aldermen George. W. Henry has been
mentioned to US, several times of late, as
very suitable candidate for circuit clerk.
There is no gentleman the ARGUS would
take more pleasure in supporting than
Mr.. Henry, and we know he would poll
the full democratic vote. He has always
been a democrat, and has and is doing
valuable service for the party. If Mr..
Henry can be induced to take the nomin-
alton for circuit clerk, he would make il
very interesting for his friend Bowman,
and that gentleman would find that he
had no easy walk away.
A great many representative demo
Gratis of the county will be in attendance
at the senatorial convention tomorrow,
and also several members of the county
committee. No better time could be select
ed to argue the question of the circuit
clerkship. and there is no reason why the
vacancy on the ticket should not be filled
then. The matter should mot be futher
delayed, and whatever is done, should be
done quickly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
Sparks From the Smoke Stack

All the trains were in and out on time
yesterday,
Yesterday was train Sunday on the C.
B. & Q. road
The engineers will have meeting in
their hall tonight
Next Friday is pay day on the great
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul road
The Mercer county folks will put on
another train about the first of September
There were over twenty-five engines in
the c. R. l. & P round house yesterday
morning.
The brakemen held meeting last night
in Engineers hall and received three new
members to their fold.
The Wild Irishman on the Peoria road
is one of the most popular trains on
that road. Superintendent Sudlow
did wise thing when he determined to
have an extra fast train on his road.
This week the Rock Island will add to
its equipment four new chair cars. Like
the other chair cars run by this company
the new ones are called after prominent
singers. their names being Materna, Seal,
chi, Leutner and Thursby - The cars
already in service are named Kellogg,
Carey, Abbott, Minnie Hauk. Adelina
Patti and Christine Nilsson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
The Wild Wind Saws

That the Davenport races were grand
success in point of sport, and also finan
ciaDy.
That the young man who was recently
kicked by mosquito is in fair way to
recover
That this is queer world and the
longer we live in it the less we know
what Is going on.
That the farmer is the happiest man on
this mundane sphere, because the corn is
going to be a big crop.
That wedding which will electrify and
astonish society circles will take place
before the snow flies.
That the cigarette dude is still making
life bowling misery in these parts, like
wise the giddy dudeen.
That the regatta brought great many
strangers to the city. and the hotels and
saloons did good business.
That "mumm" is the word in Daven-
port. but Rock Island is the place where
you can get what you call for.
That this is the du!lest part of the year,
and graveyard is lively compared to
this city, at the present time.
That the interest in base ball is still
cropping out, and with little energy. as
well as money, good club can be Sc
cured
That the politicians have commenced
their harrangues on the street corners,
and respectable people have to walk out
in the street.
That Cleveland and Hendricks club
will be organized in the city soon,
and that many former republicans will
join it.
That the prairie chicken shooting sea-
son will soon be here, and the local MIN
rods are getting their implements of war
in readiness for the annual slaughter
That the schoolmarms are having a
jolly time during their vacation, and that
they will return home ready for work and
covered with freckles.
That the Daily ARGUS is fiourishing
like morning glory in full bloom, and
each day goes forth on in its mission OF
goodness with increased vigor.
That Its coming is looked for as much
as song bird hankering for the light OF
day, or for a girl waiting for her beau to
take her to the opera.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
DAVENPORT.

Yesterday was very quiet day in the
city.
The Kimball house was full of Sunday
guests yesterday.
Mrs. Cosgroves funeral will take place
at a. m. today.
D. Y. Sonnet, of Buffalo, N. Y, was in
the city Sunday.
There wasn't an arrest made by the
police yesterday.
The Newcomb house is soon to change
hands, it is said
The attendance at the Y. NJ. G. A.
meeting yesterday was small.
A great many Davenporters attended
the Moline regatta Saturday.
Charles M. Howe, of Des Moines, is in
the city visiting his parents.
The next democratic state convention
will be held in Davenport.
A great many Davenporters went out
to Black Hawk watch tower yesterday.
The police are contemplating making
grand raid on the gambling houses.
A Cleveland and Hendricks clab will be
organized in the city Wednesday night.
The Mormon flies are very bothersome
along Front street in the evenings at
present.
The small kids still persist in going in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
The Grand Jurors.

The Supervisors got through their work
Friday evening and adjourned until
the next regular term or until an extra
session is called. There not was much
business transacted this term, out of the
unusal order of things The following
persons were elected as grand jurymen
for the next term of court.
Andalusia-L. Parmenter.
Buffalo Prairie. s. Bruner.
Black H awk-Thomas Holmes
Bowling H. Ohaver.
Cordova-W. S. Pidcock
Coe-Hugh Mccall.
Canoe Creek-A. C. Thompson
Coal Valley-Thomas Lees.
Drury-Joel Ohaver.
Edgington-James Taylor.
Hampton-DanIel McNeal.
Moline-Swan Hanson, John Lindgren
Simon Hirsch
Port Byron-Joseph Garrett.
Rock Island. S. Gilmore, Juliu.
Mosenfelder, A. Mcdonald, Geo
Schneider, Jr.
Rural-John Warnock
South Moline-A. B. Anderson.
South Rock Island-Jonn A. Boyer.
Zuma-Charles Schafer, Jr'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
Second AYenua.

We don't know how it strikes other
people but we are decidedly of the opinion
that the fate of Second avenue from
Twentieth street up to the water works is
decided. That is to say the railroad
companies, who in reality own the
ground, will make an endeavor to use
that part of the avenue for switch yard
1t has now been over a month since a
team has travelled over the avenue, and
at best it will be equally as long in the
future before the avenue will be in fit
condition to travel on. Workmen are
now engaged in getting out stone on the
avenue near Twentythird street, and they
have hole dug big enough to bury halt
the citizens in town, provided they were
dead. If some soul, who is posted as to
what the future of this part of the avenue
is to be, will rise to his feet and explain,
the public in general will be under lasting
obligations, and in the exuberance OF
their joy over the information. may vot'
him a leather medal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
A Valiant Cop.

The average policeman knows his place,
but there is a man on the Rock Island
force who thinks himself of more impor>
lance than the king of Sweden or some
other high functionary This cop is not
noted for any brave acts, but on the con-
trary is conspicuous for his impertinence.
A farmer who came to town the other
day has cause to remember this policeman
The farmer left home at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and arrived in town about halt
past three. He hitched his horse in front
of a Second avenue store, and went about
his business. Pretty soon the dandy
policeman came sauntering along the
street, and he noticed the horse was a
little restless Without further ceremony
he united the animal and took it TO liv
cry stable, ordering it to be watered and
fed, saying the owner would pay the bill
when he came after his property. When
the man got ready to go home, which
was about five O'Clock, he could not fine
his horse and rig, and was surprised &c
learn that policeman had taken it to {
livery stable. He had to hunt up The
policeman to find out where the horse haG
been left, and after considerable trouble
he succeeded.
1t was rather queer proceeding upon
the part of the policeman, to put the
farmer to the expense of keeping his
horse at a livery stable without his con
sent. If the animal was any way frac-
tious-and we understand it was not-he
could have led it to some side street
where it would have been out of the way
The greatest offence the horse committed
was to put one foot on the sidewalk. Il
the officer was as prompt in performing
his duty, as he is in meddling in affairs
that don't concern him, he would have tn,
thanks of the citizens
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21

THEY WANT TO COME.
The Bay City Base Ball Club Manifest
aDesire to Come to Rock
Island.

Our base ball association were in receipt
of a telegram from the Bay City base ball
nine, who are now in Peoria, late Satur-
day afternoon, stating that the club
wanted to come here as they were about
to leave Bay City. They asked that a
representative of our association come
there today and consult with them The
association here will send man down to
Peoria on this mornings train and if the
negotiations between the parties are sue
cessful we will yet have base ball club,
The Bay City club stands second in the
league and should the two games with
Quincy, played by the Grand Rapids
club be thrown out, Bay City will lead
The following kilograms were received
last night, by well known base ball en-
thusiast:
PEORIA, July 20.-Come over at once.
Can get Bay City club instead OF Peoria
Better for you. HUGO DAMBEcK
PEORIA, July 20.-President Rock ISL
and Base Ball association:
Bay City club to disband. We lead the
league. Can | make bargain to transfer
team to Rock Island? Answer quick.
W. II. WATKINS, Manager.
There are yet forty>s six schedule games to
be played by the Bay City club, and it is
proposed to play twenty-six games here
in Rock Island and twenty games away,
and everyone of them will be
LEAGUE GAMES.
A meeting of gentlemen who live in DAY.
export and Rock Island will be held some
time today and an effort made to secure
the club. There is hardly doubt but
that the Bay City club will play here
The people of the three cities are to be
congratulated over this new streak of
luck. With the best grounds IN the state
and with the best base ball club in the
league, we will have every reason to lift
up our voice and cry aloud for joy.
The base ball association will have a
meeting tonight and wind up the affairs
of the association. The books are already
and Secretary Fleming has everything in
order.
1t is now a settled fact that the Peorias
will remain in Peoria. Twas ever thus
We never wish anything real bad, but
what it was sure to go the other way by
large majority.
The Rock Island Eagles, composed of
our boot blacks and news boys, went up
to Moline yesterday and played game
with the Baby Blues, and defeated them
by score of 10 to 8. 1t is no use for
Moline boys to play against Rock Island
They always get badly scooped.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-21
Barry.

We received call from a Mr. Berry
yesterday. who came in, he said, to co r
rect little article which appeared in the
ARGUS a few days ago about some medi-
cine. He says that the boys up at the
Union depot do not believe there is any
virtue in the medicine which he is selling
but all the same was willing to back his
existence in its merits. We do not know
anything about the medicine. but if Mr..
Berry is willing to bet his life that it is
all o. k. we surmise that it must be good
I f anything ever gets4he matter with US
we are going to give it trial.