davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-05

CHEYENNE, wy, sept. 4.--byerything
IL quiet AZ Carbon, Rock Springs and
Evanston. The precautionary measures
taken by Gov. Warren and the railroad
officials will probably prevent further
depredations. The Chinese driven out Of
Rock Springs are gradually being picked
up by trains going West and taken TO
Evanston, where / 900 Cinnamon are
living. These Chinese residents
Of Evanston are preparing To de-
fend themselves, and purchase
All the guns and ammunition In the
market. The people OF Wyoming gene
rally Insist that the guilty parties be de-
tected and punished TO the full extent OF
the law.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
THE END SECTARIANISM

What n ahange has come over the
spirit of Ia religious world iii thirty
years Thirty OF thirty five years ago
religious Intolerance in the form Of sec
tariunism everywhere prevailed. There
existed the most bitter hatred Of runum-
cradle religious sccts toward each other.
Each taught that the only true way to
heaven WAS rough its own dcuomina-
tional church doors, The Bapists preach
ed that ptism by immersion wa, ~.,v
ing ordinance aud that all who were not
so baptized would be damned The
Preshytciians broadly limited that the
Mcthodi5,s were bad lot aui that camp
meetings and shouting meetings were
considerably worse than no meetings at
all. The Unitarians thought that AL
Trintarians were an adllc pated class Of
pious imbccilcs who hardly has intellect
enough TO be saved at all, The UGvcI-
salsts regarded all the orthodox chris
tians rs libcllcrs of the Almighty and
preachers of he'll fire and damnation &c
all who did not subscribe to their own
creed. The Roman Catholics. who seems
ed to condemn all faiths and all forms of
religion except their own, were in turn
condemned and denounced by ala sccts
and religious denominations calling them.
selves Protestant In short, ORTHODOXY
was our doxy and hctcrodoNy all other
peoples doNy.
Time has wrought IL marvellous chang,
in the religions world The Protestant,
no longer think that the Roman Culho~
lies will be or ought to be damned. They
all think and know that Cardinal Me,
Closkey was IL good man and trHc Chris.
tian and will be saved if any one is saved
All intelligent Professionals now rccogn~
ize the fact that there are noble Christian
men and women in the Roman Cathpli,
church, That church, enlightened hy
tue inspiring example of Christian tolcr
ance and forbearance placed before 1t by
its late head in the United States, ha,
almost ceased to autagouiAe believers III
other Christian ctrrches MAY the little
bigotry and sectarianism that remain be
buried in the grave Of the dead Cardinal
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
SOUTHEASTERN WHITEsIDE,

IlAhNhMAN, ocL. -. \
The Deer Grove school closed last
Wednesday. Mr.. Fee will now en- Joy a
short vacation.
Mr.. j. G. Reeves has "A new boardcr;
it's boy and arrived last Thursday
Miss Callic VAIL and Miss Hattie
Roark, of Deer Grove, macd our school a
pleasant visit last Friday. Occasional
visitors encourage pupils and teacher TO
do better work, as it evinces an interest
in school studies.
Mr. James Grady, who was husking
corn last Saturday for Aug, Helm, had a
team start to run from him. Jim caught
the wagon as it was passing him and in
attempting to get in, got balanced over
the back end gate and could neither get
in nor out until the team made Il circle
| around the fields, then he managed to
tumble into the wagon, get hold of the
lines and stopped the team. Jim seems to
have bad luck, rs another team he LEFT
standing, walked off, while he was pick
ing up the scattered corn; when he found
them they were both trying to get into
the stable door with the wagon. No
harm done.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

Mr.. BEEcHER apply says in his Boston
culogy of Grant Men without faults
are apt TO be men without force. y
round diamond has no brillancy.' THIS
old thought has never been more terscly
expressed. AS general rule or propoN
sition the sentiment is u true one But
men who are absolutely free from faults
do not exist A few of our great men
however, If biography speaks the ruth,
were free from conspicuous faults
John Jay ami John Marshall, the first and
the fourth Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States were stron"
men OF rarely pure aud lofty characters
Their public and their private lives are
alike irrepronchabe. Amon@ literary
men the historian Prescott and the poet
LongfellOw were types of well balanced,
symmetrical men. who lives were mtrred
by no known vices or sins Neither has
written "A line that the good Of mankind
requreg should be blotted out In private
life both were respect inspiring, logahie
men. who were honored and rcvtred by
all some men are great enough To con
quer their enemies. SrIl ar" strong
enough to conquer their aprctlies, winch
are only Other kinds of enemies.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
MEN OF AFFAIRS.

President Cleveland is registered
voter in the Fifth Ward of Buffalo.
A grandson of Henry Ward Beechei is
a rusher in the Yale foot ball team.
Senator Malone is said to have already
spent $40 900 of his own money in the
Virginia campaign.
Since February, 1884, when Marinns
Wilett was made Sheriff of New York j,
no German American has held that office
Eugene Higgins has had his photo.
graph taken, and is represented as seated
in an easy position with II smile on his
guiless face,
Congressman Hatch of Missouri is a
believer in the hot water cure. His con-
stitucnts who have not been appointed to
Office believe in it too.
Canon Farrcr asserts that Ritualism is
more popular now in England that il ever
was, and that It's leanings towards the
church of Rome are especially marked.
John II. Mclean, leader of the Cincin =
II att kids is Il Harvard man. While at
Cambridge he one day distinguished him~
self by remarking that college would be
a pretty decent place if it weren't for
those blsnked rccilatons and lectures. "
King Alfonso of Spain is in bad way.
| He if afflicted with consumption of the
| left lung His condition is serious and
| extreme care will be necess AIRY to prolong
| his life. His physicians advise that he
| spent the winter ut Cannes or Hycres.
Admirers of Balzac will be glad to hear
that five unpublished letters of the great
novelist have just been brought to light
| by Nj. Dupontavice de Heussey, who has
| written very interesting account of a
visit made by Balzac to the Brittany town
| of Tougeres In 1928.
The fact that Pierre Lorilard has given
| up his residence in Newport and has re
signed his position as one Of the COVER
nors Of the Casino is thought to be sign
| ticant. 1t is, at any rate, unfortunate
for Newport, where Mr.. Lorillard was Il
/ vital member OF the population.
| In the Vienna Hofbiblothek there is Il
| parchment MS, written between the
years 1916 and 15l9--the private prayer
| book Of the Emperor CharlesN, 1t bears
the tracessof long use. In one place of
the book the spot where the Emperor 3
| spectacles used tn lie is clearly marked.
A man named Niokerson, remarkable
for the singularity of his habits, lives
near Pittsvilc, Md. He is seventy seven
years of age aud has never been farther
| than twelve miles from his home. He
has been twice married, has never owned
any live stock, paid rent or taxes. nd
| though burned out of house and home
three times has never been insured.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
TAMPICO. Ill. Oct. "A.

TAMPIco, Ill. Oct. "A.
Siiss ANNE Bestian, teacher from
Prophetstown, spent Sunday in town
The first teachers institute of the
southern branch of Whitesidc county, for
1856 will be held at Tampico. Saturday,
Oct 3lst. The programme:
Mr. L. Crane. our harness INA kur, has
made arrangements To transfer h is bust.
ness to Wyanet. He has make success
here socially and financially. We wish
him the same i'll his new location.
! Rev. f. Stringer, the newly appointed
NJ. 4. pastor preached his first sermon
sunday last to II large congregation
His last charge was at Princeton. Bureau
county.
The dance at Union hall Tuesday even.
ing was well patronizel. there being
thirty-tight numbers sold. Prof Har'
yey, of Prophetstown. favored us with d
| few steps To the tune of "Swanee River. "
Dr. b. f. LaDne, who has been lot
Gated at lIoopole this summer. has come
10 Tampico. put out his single aud pre-
pared to maxi his headquarters at Cain
q Pinklcy's drug store. The doctor was
raised aud schooled here. He is grad
nate Of Rush medical college Chicago,
and is well known and respected by oui
| people.
Capt n b Sceley, of Cbilllcoihe, Mo,
will deliver lecture at the Union hall OF
Monday evening, Oc:. 26. His subject is
| Battle of Gettysburg and Southern Pris
on Life. lie lectures IN behalf of the
Samuel G., Stedman G. A, X. Post, No
i9l, All anticipate II good lecture, HIS Mr.
Secley speaks from experience.
| The musical convention held at Tam.
pico during the five days preceding Goth
WAS a success unsteady, If not financially
1t was conducted by Mr.. j. w lIemphil
and Miss Maggie Chickston. of G.. T.
Lesle's staff. as principal and orga mist
and through their vigorous efforts il
| proved a rare treat to those who attended
The class numbered about thirty>hve pu-
pills, they gave II closing concert on Tues
day evening which owing to the bal
roads, was very poorly attended.
| Institute called tor order at 1890 a III
devotional exercises; minutes of last
meeting aud roll call; words of welcome
by T. s, johnson; election of officers ant
general business; psychology, Will D.
Johnston; recitation, Miss Addie Aldrch
adjournment for dinner Institute callet
at l15 p. M; memory gems, by all
teachers reading circle Supt. b. F.
Hendricks; second grade reading Jennie
Maxfeld; history OF Egypt, John II. Tee
"lIow can we battle the record of "a and
50, Chas. T. Ristow; recitation. Annie
L. Bastian; committee on music, Prot. Il
$ Johnson and pupils.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

JouRNALIsM down in Maryland Is no
wholly i0cund and with it difficulties
That is TO say it is not delicious festival
entirely. AT least we judge not from the
following in the Wicomico Constitutions
alist of last week "A yellow back pirate
named Jim Cummings, VINO works Tor
Sam Hardacre near Melville, came to
town last Saturday, and, while drunk ut
Creswell's grocery. made some remarks
about ourselves as we were passing up
street with our youngest daughter. He
was soured because we turned hin over
two weeks ago and his crowd, thut took
the iynchpins out of old man Parson's
buggy at the Goose Creek wedding, When
he spoke Of his insulting froth iI4nberry
Davis took it up, and in row which fol-
lowed he struck the gorilla ii surhiudcr
on the NV which knocked him out from
between his wool suspcndcrs and loosen
ed six Of MS teeth, He had Davis assrs-
sed by NalaAal Billings, and the mayor
levied me Of $40, which we pad for
him Ms soon as wc learned the facts We
intended to show up the whisky yahpOs
from the ,roo5c Greek nelghborhood who
try to run tits town Saturdays; and by
the way, .iaa Davis is a candidate for
town mars al He is the man for that
lob 4"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. n Among the callers
at Republican headquarters Mon lay morn
ing was United States Senator John A.
Logan. Capt. Chester S. Cole il very de-
sirous to have Gen. Logan mako some
speeches during the coming week, but no
dates have as yet been fixed. Gen. Carr
and others also called at the comhitfea's
rooms
In answer to a question, Gen. Logan said
to reporter:
am to make three speeches here They
will be Republican specific too. This cry
about the bloody shirt does not appall mo
in the least | have heard it before. 1t ha s
been talked in good many forms in my
day The south only wants to be let alone
was one of the earliest forms in which
heard it. There are some Republican, who
think that this is the time To drop Repub-
lican talk and cover the ad III Illustration with
praise. All ] have 10 say about the al.
ministratiun -ill b, in the direction of
showing it. utter hypocriS'. Wy, if
~SerythInC thar was charged aud asserted
against Blaine, in the matter OF his let
teN, was absolutely true, his transac-
tions would not have begun to be as infa-
nous H. this telephone matter in the de-
partment of justice This affair j. hun
dred times more monStrOns. 10 not intend
to be silent on that point, or - Do silent
about the Roach matter or to he sient
about the foreign mails or anv other OF tins
points in which the ad administration has
made such terrible mistakes and fatal
movements In other words, / ehlii make
n Republican speach"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

The GLORIOUS climate Of California
has been rgraise'i in song aud story. Hut
even California is not free from the Turk
ing spies of disease, and it requires the
same vigilance and care to repel them
there as il does farther east, MIR. William
D0Nas, Of Los Angeles, Cal, writes: Il
was smtten with rheumatism in a very
acute form some months ago, and suffer
ed intence agony day aud night, until |
heard of Mishlcr's Herb Bitters. | sent
for three bottles and USED the medicine as
prescribed in the directions. am happy
to say II complete cure was effected"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
BILLIARDS EXTRAORDINARY.
Vignaux Gives a Specimen of Ills Latest
Achievement.


CHICAGO, Oct e. Maurice VignauX the
famous French billiard expert, who is t. lie
one of the contestants In the billiard tourna-
ment for the championship of the world at
the "A inch bnllt line game, reached Chicago
Monday morning. lie WAS accompanied by
Mr.. Vignaux. While in New York. Satur
day night, Mr. Vignaux executed jump
shot, which excelle anything in that lima
ever seen on II billiard table, The OBJ
ject balls wore in straight line aud a
foot apart in the center of the table,
Tho cue ball was also in u straight line with
them, foot and half distant from the
first objective ball. He raised his cue and
struck the cue ball smart halfmasse
stroke. 1t jumped from the table, touched
the top of the rod object ball, and glided to
tho white Tho monisnt it collidei with the
latter, it dartei backward again and sped
swiftly, nearly the whole length of tho tn
BILE to tho lower cushion. Vignaux ex-
planed that it was little idea Of his own
imparting traverse english" to the cue ball.
He said nobody else could do it,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

General Booth, who comprises within
himself the whole central organization Of
the Salvation Army, adveItises in the
Var Cry that he is prepared to furnish
Salvation Army soap with his portrait on
each cake, Salvation Army china glass
ware, sheets, table covers, towels. cutlery
and window curtains, Salvation Army
tea. newly imported, and Salvation scrges
to be inspected at the tailoring aud dress.
making department.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

NEW Yong. Oct. 27.-C,l. Lamont. tie
Presidents private secretary in an inter
view sail: My witt to New York has no
political Significance. Ny wife CANE here
20 make soins purchases AMI have nc
companiei hsI. l have no mission either
from the president or any cabinet officer.
As to the report that am to Ineidle with
the formation OF the civil service commits
sion, it is entirely erroneous. l have not
talked to,auy one OH the subject, and do
not intend to, except to answer simple
question like yours. In my conversation
with the collector the subject was not even
troachsd
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
THOUSANDS SAY so.

llr, T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes:
I never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-.
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family Can afford to he without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctors bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Hartz &
Bahnsen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 37-The presi
dent made the following app ,intmsnt, Mon
day: To be attorneys of the United States
Joseph w Hou-e. OF Arkansas, for the
eastern district of Arkansas; Month II. San
deis, OF Arknusas, for the western district
of Arkansas. 70 be mar'hals q the United
States Thomas Fletcher Of Arkansas for
the eastern district Of Arkansas, John Car
roll, of Arkan- as, for the western district of
Arkansas.
The secretary of the treasury has sp-
roinJel Godfrey jaeger, of Ottawa county,
OHIO, an internal revenue agent
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

Simmons Liver Regulator, purly veg :,
e'ahle. is equal, IN power 10 btue mess OF
! calome!, but without any OF their inJun-
| oas effects.
81 find Simmons Liver Regulator a
most excellent medicine, acting like II
charm o. the live II is the best SUBJ
s''t.e Tor calomcl. Have tried il ia scv,
erat cases of bilious disorders, chills and
fever, and it effected cure in u most
satisfactory manner DR.. j. II, Bowen,
ClinlOn Ga +"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

The trustees Of Dakota University, To-.
Gated at Mitchell, have resolved TO encour
age the establishment and endowment of
a memorial college or school of practical
science in COmmcmoraiion or tho life of
General Grant. The new institution will
he known as the Grant Monumental col,
lege of science and Industrial art.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
A CARD.

and iudiscrriions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss oi manhood, DC.
| will send a recipe that will cure you
FREE OF ClIAHGE L, This great remedy
Hn' disoovclcd by missionary in scuti
America. Send a sell addressed envciop,
to the liEv JosEpH r. INMAN, Station u
New Norl CITY.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

The imitation of imported sardines can
go no further. The packing box is made
in Jersey city. the wrappe. is printed in
New York, the tin cans are manufactured
in Boston, the fish are caught on the
Maine coast, and the oil is extracted from
cotton seed IN Georgia.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
THE CINCINNATI ELECTION.
Juge Buchwalter Continues the Injunc
tiou-Quest! on at Issue.

JuGe Huchwalter Continues the Injuncs
ton Question at Issue.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. Judge Buchwalter's
little courtroom was crowded to it, utmost
capacity Monday morning by attorneys
candidates and citizens interested in legal
proceedings before him in connection with
the delivery of certificates of election
to the four candidates for senator for Ham
ilton county. The matter had been argued
and submitted to him on demurrer and
on a motion to dissolve a restraining order
heretofore issued by him.
An unofficial footing of the official returns
from all the counties in Ohio shows that
Foraker has a plurality OF 49, 1913 for gov
ernor. Leonard, Prohibition. has 800!
votes and Northrup, Greenbarfer, 1905.
Judge Buchwalter refused to dissolve
the re straining order against the returning
board from issuing certificates of election TO
the Democratic candidates for the state
senate He overruled the demurrer and
continued the restraining ur-er III force
until such time rs the circuit ccur' will be
able to decide the mandamus proceedin;
The circuit court is now considering tbs
mand anus to instruct County tlarlt Dalton
what are proper returns to receive and
canvass on the senatorial vota. Tho i'm
portance of these proceedings arises from
the fact that the Republicans will have n
ma iority in both branches of The logisla
ture if the Hamilton county Republican
senator's get certificates Otherwise it VIII
be divided.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

Professor Franklin B. Dexter of Yale
in paper on Town Names in Connect.
cut says that of 100 names given by
public authority before the Declaration
of Independence at least IS were taken
direct from British sources, 2 came from
pcculiarities of location, from the Bible
and only from names of prominent early
settlers and founders,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

Mr., Geo '. Wiling, Of Manchester
Mich, writes: MY wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless .hal
she could not turn over in bed alone
She used two bottles of Electric Bi;tcrs
and is So much improved, that size is nov
able to dc her own work"
Electric Ditlers VIII DO all that j;
claimed for them. Hundreds Of tcsti-
lnoiials attest their Great curative powers
Only fifteen cents bottle at lIartz Il
Dahnsens
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

The Empress Eugene intends to re-
move the remains of the late Emperor
Napoleon and of the young Prince I'M
pcral from Chiselhurst to Aldcrshot.
Arrangements will be made for carrying
out tins project as soon as the Empress
returns from the continent.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

BosroS otf. 81 AT 7:3) o'cio k Monday
morning. car staGiing Oh ile track at
DaElale, Mas, swept nine Italian work
men from the edge of a passing flat-car,
where the men We're sitting on their way to
work OH the Massachusetts, Central railway.
One man was killed outright, the others
being nrre or less or less injured. The men
were known by numbers and their names
are unknown
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
BuckIen's Arnica Saive.

IHV HTViTOSI 1HCtlIVHI WUnTtTW TNU WWTIH
Warranted to speedily cure burns bruises,
cuts, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, can
GERS, piles, chilblairs, corns. letter, chap
ped hands, and all skin ernptions. gllaran--
teed to cue IN every instance, or money
refunded. 25 cents per box For ale by
IIAriz IS RAhnsen
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27
seytnnnr Apprehends Danger.

UTICA. n. ", Oct. 27.-The venerable
Horatio Seymour has addressed to the
Editor of Tue Observer letter in Response
to a request that he shout | speak upnn tine
paning political issues MIR Seymour
states that iil-health prevants bis attenling
public meetings, but he feel. deep in
te1est i'll the election, as he fears there are
da9gers that threaten serious evils to our
cotntry. He deprscates the attempts of
cesenin leaders to divert the attention OF the
peoNie from state issues, and to revive sec
vi elinys. which was fast dyinS out,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

William Dean liowells, artist in char
acter, says that when he went to an old
house in DuXbury, Mass the other day,
he found therein fonr generations of John
Aldcns- ranging from the to,tcring great
grandfather to "A chubby, rosy little lad
Of four
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

There are ,. 100 boxes of silver dollars
on the Swaiara and 500 on the Iantlc.
now at Washington. The boxes are Of
heavy wood, screw cd together, and are
boltcd with iron. Each box confirms
~ 600 and weighs about 300 pounds
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

From Col. G. II. Mackey, 32nd Iowa
infantry; | have now been using Ely 5
Cream Balm tor three months and am
experiencing no trouble from catarrl.
whaiev@r- have been sufferer Tor
twenty seaFs.-C, II Matkey, Sieournoy.
Iowa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

How the hearts of a crowd swell and
thob with pitiless hatred against the man
who coughs during the performance at a
theatre when they know he is too stingy
to invest twenty-five cents in bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

A few days ago Lord Lnvat shot the
heaviest stag that has been killed in the
Highlan is for many years past. in his
forest near Beaufort Castle. 1t weighed
twenlytour stone and had fourteen points.
The horns were magnificent, being up
wards of three feet in length
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

An Indiana man assented to his daugh-
ter's marriage in the following note at
tached to the marriage license: Mr.. -
has permission to go ahead The girl is
not of age, but she is so deadset that We
have cnYrd "
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-27

Russell Glover. of Emma Thursby s
concert Co, says That TWO of DR. n,
Stones Bronchial Waters cured his
throat. Try box, % cents.