davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

tl[|llllE|I72
Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, nEByIJTA.
TED. who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE
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MIND and MANHOOD. causing exhsusting
drains upon the f0rNTAINs of LIFE,
Dreams, WEAKNESS of Memory, BASH
FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon
the FACE. and all the EFFECTS leading 10
EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONst MP.
TON CT INSANITY. should consult al once
the CELEBRATED DR. Clarke, Established
1851 DR. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE-
BlLIEY. CHRONIC and all Diseases Ct
the GENITo URINARY organs a Life
Study. It makes NO difference WHAT you
have taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
FFEMALES suffering from diseases pecu-
liar TO their sex can consult with the assurance
of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage
for works on your diseases
ASrSend cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic. Nervous and Deli.
cate Diseases. Consultation, personally or by
letter, free. Consult the old Doctor.
private. ~ Those contemplating Marriage
send for DR.. Clarke's celebrated guide
Male and Female, each l5c. both Csc
stamps. Before confding your case, consult
DR.. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may
save future suffering and shame. and add golden
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rOrs." SOC. (stamps). Medicine and writings
sent everywhere, secure from exposure.
Hours, TO 8; Sundays 9 10 Il. Address,
F. D. CLARKE, NJ. D.
1876 So. Clark ST.. CHICAGO. Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

There is nothing that will tend so strongly
to the elevation and puriication of young
| men us female society," q Holland
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

The people of Vanceburg, KY, are dis
cussing the singular fact that the last
ninety-five babies born IN that town are
all girls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
1T You Are Sick

With Headache, Neuralgia Rhcumatism Dyspep-
sia, Biliousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured In each of these the cause is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety. exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is TO weaken the nervous sys-
TEN, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Toxic, and the
pr,urr, "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
ExEouToR's NOTICE.

Estate of Elizabeth johnson, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ex-
ecuior of the last will and testament Of Eliza
beth Johnson, late Of the county Of Rock Island
state Of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court oi
Rock Island county, at the Office of the clerk OF
said court, in the city of Rock Island. at the De-
cember term, on the First Monday in December
next, at which time all persons having claim,
against said estate notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose OF having the same adj ust
ed All persons indebted to said estate are re
guested to make immediate payment TO the un
dersgned.
Dated this 18th day of October. A. D., 1888.
JOHN JOHNSON, Executor.
]. T. KENwoRrHY, Atty. 16d6w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

Subscribe for the Daily Argus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-12
Bes3 Rock SnIOon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
Fl. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.

This popular resort htS recently been
placed i'll first class repair and
TIE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
II you want something Mild CT Pow.
tul give the Bed Rock call.
81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-12
Look Eaarol

We heve just received large stock
of Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Ginghams, Linens and
Woolens, and Gentlemen's Clothing,
oil of the latest and most desirable
styles. Gall and inspect them.
3-26. j. RosENsTocE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-12
Wnrninr go Trospn.sers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on the North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also to refrain fion
driving onr stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
MUMMY e. HILL,
Halleck, May &c, 1883.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
A Democratic Boomerang.

Despite al their protestations to the
contrary, the administration organs have
already began throwing mud at the he
publican candidate. The New York
World charges Gen. Harrison with hay
ing left the army during the rebellion to
accept civil Office, and tries to use it for
an Offset to Grover Clevelands utter Lack
of war record of any kid. The World
is not only mendacious, but alarningly
indiscreet. It not only utters an untruth,
but calls attention to some disgraceful
tactics on the part Of its Indiana Demo-
cratic friends. The facts as to the Incl
dent in Gen. Earrison's career on which
The Worlds accusation is probably based
are these: That Gen. Harrison in 1864
made canvass of his state for the Office
of reporter of the supreme court and that
he was elected. This much is true, but
the explanation Of how it came about
makes The Worlds charge veritable
boomerang.
When Harrison entered the army in
1862 he held the civil post Of reporter of
the state supreme court, to which he had
been chosen a year or two before. Some
time in 1853 the Indiana Democrats OBJ
tanned from the Democratic court a de-
cision declaring the Office of reporter
vacant and summarily turning Harrison
out in favor Of Bourbon. Indiana was
the hotbed of copperheadism during the
war, and this shameful treatment of s.
gallant Republican soldier who was at tho
front fighting his country's battles was in
full accordance with the policy Of men
who supported Voorhees,, and with whom
the infamous Vallandigham was a hero.
But though the copperheads struck Gen.
Harrison this dastardly blow his lowal fell
low Republicans stood by him and renorn-
mated him for the Office from which he had
been ousted. Acting under orders from the
war department Harrison reported to
loyal Governor Morton on thirty days
leave of absence, made splendid canvass
of the state and was triumphantly re-
elected. But instead of resigning his
commission and quitting his soldier COM
ra2es, as The World unfortunately al
leges, Gen. Harrison returned to his brig
ade and served until the very close of the
war, leading his command in the grand
review Of Sherman's magnificent army at
the national capital.
So much for Democratic lie No. 1. It
reacts with crushing force On the heads
of its INSCRIPTIONS authors. So will all
the others if the administration organs
are indiscreet enough to try to bolster up
their weak and declining cause by any
further personal administration jour
nal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Tho EictOrinrs DlaffnrIra.

The national Republican platform of
1888 demonstrates in the clearest and
most unequivocal terms that there is o
wide difference between the principles,
spirit and aims of the two leading parties
of tho country, the Democratic party in
control of the federal government today
and the Republican party. The manner
In which the Chicago convention has
taken up the challenge of President Cleve-
land and his obsequious party followers,
and has defined the Republican policy re-
garding the tariff and the surplus and
other largo questions. leaves no middle
ground for the quibblers, the straddlers
and the vacilators. The lines are drawn
SO plainly that there can be no mistake.
no hoodwinking of voters this time. The
issue of free trade versus protection IS
joined at last and must be fought to s
finish. This is platform worthy of q
great, patriotic. national party. 1t is
broad, liberal and above all distinc.ively
American. Over it foat the Republican
colors-the red, white and blue. In hoo
siyno vinces. On this ground and under
this flag we shall conquerl-Bufslo Com
nercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
The Republican Creed.

Condensed into the form of short
creed, the Republican platform is some
thing like this:
We believe in free ballot and in hay
ing every vote counted.
We believe in protection for projections
sake. and we are not ashamed Of it.
We believe in abolishing internal taxes
created for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection Of
American labor against cheap foreign
labor.
We believe in free internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homestead and good
homestead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big and In
telligent territories.
We believe In a double monetary
standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities for
education, as worth all they can cost.
We believe in big merchant marine
and in American shipyards.
We believe in good navy, good coast
defenses and good water routes for con-
nerce.
We believe in making other nations re-
spect our rights and pay for al they get
from US.
We believe in protecting American citi-
Eens against foreign interference, not only
at home, but in any part Of the world.
We believe IN civil service reform more
than ever: and
We believe that nothing is too good for
the soldiers who risked their lives TO save
the country and saved it.-New York
Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
PlTH AND POINT OF PoLlTlCs. +,
Now the Guns Are looming All Along
the Lfne-Grapc and Canister.

Now the Guns Are booming All Along
the Lfue-Grapc and Canister.
The coming contest viii be ono for
American wages and American hcmes--
Philadelphia Press.
When they ask you "Hoosier" man, toll
them he comes from Indiana and they call
him Tppecanoe.-Philadeiphia Press.
Mr. Blaine will give his whole energies
10 the campaign. and no one will enter
into il more earnestly.-New York Mail
and Express.
The Canadians would like to So, M.
Cleveland reelected They think hS,
makes very good president-for them
Cleveland Leader.
The Democrats have nominated freq
trader and a pocket handkerchief. and va
can beat that kind OF a presidential ticket
Cleveland Leader. =
There seems 10 be TO doubt that the St.
Louis ticket viii get the electoral vote
Of the London press by en- immense MAJ
jority.-PittsbuTg Dispatch Z
Tho Thurman wipes" viii be needed to
rub away the grease spot left Of Grove,
Cleveland after the returns hit him next.
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Now for a soIid north agains. the
solid soulful Tho lines arc drawn, tho
Commanders ere chosen. the issue Is made
up The Republican army moves forward
10 the music Of the Union--PhilEdelph.
Prezs- :.
Allan G. Thurman recently said thai
all lie cared for was q seat in heaven. In
accepting the Democratic nomination for
the vice presidency he throws himself
open TO the charge Of color blindness
Albany Journal
The organization Of en- Irish American
Anti-Clevela1d Protective league in New
fo-k was prompt response TO the St.
LoGis nominations and platform There
VII DO goo1 r4aay such responses as tbs
campaign prOcceas Journal
President Cleveland is now ''an ,nrurn-
beat whom q horde q ofIiceholdsrs. with
q real torn Of benelts received and fos-
tered By tho hoFe Of fsTors yet to come,
stand ready 10 aid vith money and trained
political service. The foregoing dsncrip-
ton Of his position IN taken from hls1
hotter Of acceptance four years zro.-Bos-
ton Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
iss Bell is the only stock broker in Great

Miss Bell is the only stock broker in Great
Britain.
Mrs. Mackav is not on Mrs. Vanderbilt's
visiting list in England.
A Kentucky woman has patented quid
holder for gum chewers.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde wears the same 'Tbcst"
dress through the season
Shaking hands has made Mrs. C1eveland's
RICH. hand longer than the left.
Camilla Collet, the Norwegian writer Of
fiction, Is an advocate Of wonen's rights
Mrs. Crawford, the respondent ia tho
Dilke-CraTford divorce suit, has joined tho
Methodist church.
The wife Of President Diaz Of Mexico has
given 500 for n bic clock in her native
city Of lula, Tamaupilss
Miss Geneva Armstrong, who owns farm
in western New York, has invented ma
chine for feeding cattle on trains.
Mrs Hancock, the widow 81 the general,
has the pleasure Of being the first person to
occupy her new Warrington house.
Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg. deIeya.A
from Finland to the International Council Of
Women, has been receiving social attentions
In Boston.
The sister Of Keats, the pet, Is endsavor-
ing to obtain from TIC English court IN
chancsry fortune which belonged 70 her
grandfather.
Mas Tossa Jones, Of Ar-oula, Kan, aged
IS years, has this season broken forty -hvs
scres OF land and planted IL n co-n. AID tn
tends to cuittvats IL herse.k She can hE2c
and crib sixty bushels per day.
Ms Mary IL R.ca, who has tcxt been
graduated from the department. Of pharmacy
q lie ka-zsas State university. IL the frvt
lady N the state u receive license permit
ting her 20 pat Up prescription
Grace Greenwood SAYS tha. al Par,zie,
women are not frivolous, a-y u.o-e than al
koston yTo1nea Ere profound She does lot
be31s-e that Angio-Sazous eajoy monopoly
CT Eo1se VIRTUES and practical plety. and rs
does bs25e-s that tie great majority q
French wires ere loyal, Praz.ch rso.hsrB ,<s-
der, FreEzca gr11dzactasTs 2-.2 e-sey.y g1As2en
l-dies devou.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Levi p. Morton.

The nomination of Gen. Harrison for
president is fifty supplemented by that of
Levi p. Morton for vice president. Mr..
Morton is citizen of this state whom his
fellow citizens delight to honor A gen.
tleman of spotless character, of marked
integrity, of supreme ability as fnan-
cier, of the soundest Republicanism, he
has always stood conspicuously by his
country and faithfully represented it
abroad and at home. AS minister to
France he gave dignity to the Office by his
courteous conduct, his diplomatic tact
and his devotion to American interests.
In this state he has always been an active
participant in Republican politics, and his
wise counsels have often been of inval-
liable aid to the party's cause. He is on
the right side Of every great public ques-
ton, and his selection, coupled with that
of Gen. Harrison, will, we believe, make
the Republican presidential ticket irwin
cible
Mr.. Morton personifes the character
istics which go to make the typical Ameri
can. Rising from a humble station in
life, he has by the commanding power Of
his own genius achieved remarkable sue
cess as regards material interests. But
prosperity has only proved the noble, gen
erous spirit of the man. He is typical
American in this also: That he has made
ample means the fundamentally Of con-
ferring benefit upon his fellow men. Not
ostentatiously; not with the air of con-
descending patronage. bat quietly, in a
manner that deprecated the discovery to
the world of his good deeds Such is
Levi P Morton as pictured in the sketch
of his life elsewhere published, and which
does him only partial justice. for many Of
his benefcences are hidden from the gaze
of men behind the screen of the donors
modesty.
He is the soul Of honor, with brilliant
attainments and broad knowledge of men
and affairs, self taught by experience and
observation, courtly in speech and man
ner. With these attributes Levi p Nor
ton is model of American manhood, and
will fill the vice presidential chair with
such grace and ability as to make the
country generally, and New York state
especially. proud of the citizen called to
the position.
With Harrison, Morton and victory the
cry, let the party march forward to the
conflict, confident of triumph next No
vember.-Troy Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Critics agree that William Black IS becon-
ing uresoLae Gs novelist
Mr. William 7. Adams Oliver Optic hes
gone TO Europe for few weeks.
Nr. Waiter Besant is troubled with writ
er's c-aUp and has to dictate nearly al his
letters and MSS.
Il IS proposed to place bust q tie late
Matthew Arnold In tie poets corner Of
Westminster abbey.
The bright little paper which heretofors
has been known as It'd Bits has grown larger
and now appears under the name Of TINE,
printed IL four colors.
Ex-PEesdsat Grery. Of France. is working
hard On his memoirs The rights OF 'pubhca-
ton IN England and this country have a.
ready been purchased Ct large p-ics-
DonGld G. Giechen, the author, "Ik 2ar-
VEL lives quietly OF his fa,Ta sc Edgswood,
Coma, ard looks for 81 It's world like
little. old Scotch farmer or gardener. BE Is
cow e.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
HOW he ENTERED THE PARTY.
Gen. Harrison Eelates How he Wa!
Carried Bodily Into tho Camp.

Carried Bodily Into tho Camp.
Gen. Harrison, although Republican
since the foundation of the party. did not
20 into it of his own free will He
had to be carried into 1t feet first. He
was picked up, carried off bodily, and
literally thrown into the patty. He him
self told the story of it to The Sun CORE
spondent-
cit YVES right after Fremont was NOM
mated" he said, land while was prac-
ticing law with Mr. Wallace. We were
in our Office in an upstairs room, where
The News building now stands, when Mr..
Roberts, who used TO keep drug store
here, and another man, whose name for
get, came running in and told us that
Fremont was nominated; that they were
going to have a ratification meeting right
away, and that I must come down and
address it. l said couldn't think Of such
thing; that l had nothing to
say, and was not prepared. They
insisted that 1 could make good
enough speech without any prep
aration, and that l must come. said
that | wasn't sure about this Fremont
business, anyhow, and refused point
blank to go. They simply grabbed me.
lifted me off my feet and started away
with me. They carried me bodily down
stairs, out into the street and without
ever letting my feet touch the ground,
took me over to where the meeting was
to be held and sat me up on packing box
before crowd of three or four hundred
persons. OF course had to talk then.
That was my initiation into the Repub-
ican party"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
SWEET HOME or NY YOUTH.

Sweet hoze Of ny youth, gear tie r1uruurtns
rlls
Thst are nu-sed II the laps Of the North Scottish
hitlS
Ere the gray streaks Of morning the sonz<ser
arouse
rror, his ezt csrsatned CO: 20 his ristfEal vovx,
Ny thoughts cling 20 tire, and lovingly yresA
Sweet home Of NJ youth, o. the taaks q the
Meas
When ire gay king Ct rSh. docs bis giaaasntns
crown
And nantes The Lard WIZ his s-erkrS trown;
Wien nights sonher coT'r.zz Ia e&rtn's over
lad,
Ard catszre & mourning t-s eay tAst q ceat
Then loved Thoughts ot tE>s ID .o5dly cares
Sweet home of ny yoss.h- o. The nzaks ct toe
SesA
Though Try HE foser ga-asa t~sos ten tics
has loS-
Its tight Simmer gsro s1oce ~ rArezhod Tire
cross'd,
Ehoa-a A,.zn.sc's wtes wases cur forruaes
el-.5e;
SIN % ttrse ro- spscs fran ry rszc<y can liza
Or dzz1pez TIE Lovs a-n p-oGt 10 ccrs@zs
Fog fsse ho1e Of ~ yozIA, GO sss bzzks q Tie
Ses& join PaSt>-son-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Workingmen, How Is This?

A brief paragraph in yesterdays Asso-
ciated Press dispatches is eminently cal
culated to arrest the attention OF work
ingmen just now. Lest it may have been
overlooked by some readers we repro
duce it:
"PITTsBURe, June 26.-General Mana
ger ]. NJ. Flagler, of the National Tube
works, McKeesport, Tenn, is here from
New York city to make arrangements to
shut down the immense plant, which en-
ploys about 1000 hands. Recently there
was general reduction of wages in the
hope Of tiding over the period Of depres-
sion, but this has failed. Mr.. F7agler
says the fiat market caused by the Mills
bill agitation has already resulted in ruin
GUS competition from abroad, and the
mills must close Not only the Mckees-
port works, but half dozen other plants,
representing S5,000,000 invested capital
and employing Il, Geo hands, will have to
shut down. Personally Mr.. Flagler is a
Democrat, and the course of his company
cannot therefore be ascrlbed to politics.
Four thousand employees in single es-
adjustment condemned to idleneSs be-
cause of an attempt to carry President
Cleyeland's policy into effectl And the
prospect is that 1900 more, engaged in
the same industry, viii suffer in similar
manner from the same cause! Ii such
things are done in The green tree. what
shall be done in the dry!-supposing the
Democratic free ira e programme out
lined in Presidents message, the Mills
tariff bill and the Democratic platform to
be realized.
In what condition will American work
inrmen and operatives find themselves
when the products Of their labor shall be
supplanted in our home markets BY goods
of foreign production? That is the ques-
ton presented in this presidential can
vass, and each individual must answer il
according to the degree of his intelligence.
Can sensible. Intelligent working,nen
vote the Democratic ticket next Neve.a-
beri-Troy Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
REuGlous eLEANlNos.

The Mean rnestings fl Paris hare a total
a.ts1danos 81 about 4. 100. Ths American
Noah association raised ths psz. year nearly
81 go for TIE worz.
The Ls.eod- zt church has now sir,san Of
fectivs bishops AID two Missionary b.slous-
oas ,c- Africa aEi enc for IndIs Tals II By
far Tie E.-ozges. EYlscop&l force It sver bad
Twsuty-.iBs yssrs $50 Ia Presbyter.sn
nlsz4oa in Brsxi! ~ss bexun- There i. nsv
PresbytsTy Of fifty eh-rc5es and thirty.
tso r4iH4s.sn Tvslys Il IL ixt.Sr ara g.
Eyez.
An spp~.i for s5oooo vas rude n d
pulpit Of ;Ss Few York Avenue Nsshocse
churcA. Brooklyn, fsg . rSw ss.e1. sundsv
before Lar, AID II lszs thAa an hozr TO co
vas pSs-Esd
Among tss hssiccs VITO ha-s arrived sroxn
Sistzzt rsssors 10 taxa par fa Us raa-An-
glscaa synod "a Lozioa n Dr.. Austin. BAho,
ct C14szsz- Dr.. Aast.z "a In his ssxhry~erz
ysa-. Having ben tzsOp G. Gussg.a s.nca
leil, he u lie sez.sr sosseez CT .ke.Eax,sa
cF.soor2.z.
Tia African Geehodls. Erssoc,al church
vfnss g-1a-si coatsrxrcs vAs .eceux,y h<iA
&. l2d-s1aYolss. repcrt4A Membership q co.
II. srs It's teal q Eorry sasssd sox A,
purposes e-ying tAs rey ls32 . q. Ca e.
isess are {. - ehzrcAcs AID Gao rasroosr,e.
ras-sd 81 e14ss7. "a Thew ere fs,eW asv.
lrds, L.iD ss<v&rte~.s srA ia77s a.
eG1sTA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

forces can supply the American market,
we ought to keep it for ourselves
And yet this new captain on the bridge
seems to congratulate himself on the fact
that the voyage is still prosperous. not
withstandmg the change OF commanders
BE seems to forget that the reason that
the voyage is still prosperous is because
the course OF the ship was marked out be-
fore he went on the bridge and the rudder
tied down. He has attempted to take 8
new direction since he has been in COM
nand with view of changing the sailing
course Of the old craft. but it has seemed
to me that he has made the mistake Of
installing the fash light Of some British
lighthouse for the light OF day. l do
not intend here tonight, In this presence.
to discuss this tariff question in any de-
tail. only want to say that in the pas
sage of what is now so fippantly called
the war tariff to raise revenue to carry on
the war out of the protective duties which
were then levied, there has come to this
country q prosperity and development
which would have been Impossible with
out it, and that reversal OF this
policy now. at the suggestion OF
Nj. Cleveland according to the line of
the blind statesman from Texas Mills,
would be to stay and interrupt this
march of prosperity on which we have
entered. lam one Of those uninstructed
political economists that have an impress
sion that some things may be too cheap;
that / cannot find myself in full sympathy
with this demand for cheaper coats, which
seems to me necessarily to involve q
cheaper man and woman under the coat.
1 believe it is true today that we have
many things in this country that are too
cheap, because whenever it is proved that
the man or woman who produces any
article cannot get deceHs living out OF
it, then it is too cheap.