davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Dorsce an0 CIrriGare.

- IT, DEBhkIE BROS. MO. 60.
- TJDLBAk bros. NIG. CO.,.
HAVE .oX hA<6 : ItW wAooSs
! lAp THEY WILL SELL Al COST.
I'M WAGONS -FOUR ASD SIX PA~-
Sr8G r. Will ,Il0l,S, A%lD ~ Tor.
PASSENGER; ONE FlkE DTLiNIHh
WAGON luk. Two Hn!s5l AID TWO
NOTIONS ALSO VEltAL OTHER
JDI.~ Will Dr SOLD ar COS -
Make ROOM FOR NIW GOODS. THIS
EiiL SL HOLD G@eoD ,I,q,E TlN nAAs
IvG SOM WHY FrNI WOOD opL-
oRFD ErCL9oARpc FoR ~IAEl lph
GIT~ AND ALL Glass;, OF y1NL
VIHICLTS. WI HAYt lorR FKSI-
CLASS BREWSTER BrGtiES THAT
WTET >LIeIirLl SoIi - y III
SHIPMENT IRON TIL FAC iuEN. WI
WILL SILL THOSE ST s BAH'tlN.
IyANgTD Hor. anl ,ldshsr cauart
w OFF, without ci-riarn. f0r o. keep durur
tho -lmm ovnef ran Wee aus TN. 80
of Dar-. AccI7 -s EE>PONSfBLE, 3.42J
HI-1te.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

A GREAT BARGAIN.-One Of the
"A. handsoInest road or family horses
In Srw-York; rich chestnut sorrel, lG
hands high. seven years old full name and
tail don't fear steam cars first-c!as7
pole horse trOt In , 80 or better time
rant.d sound and kind; pedigree Il Major.
sired by Mabrino Chief, record , 10, his
dam Iady Moore. che by PeaccUaker, record
49, and he by Rydsick Hsmbetonian.
Inquire private stable, IL East 27th-7t.,
near 5th-ayr.
n B.-The reason Of selling gentleman
gong abroad ne Will te sold for QUARTER
VALUE Can Monday.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
LID as II she were sailing alone. and left the Apno

AgnOJ
In a most unsociabe manner far astcrn. The Azalca
was an easy winner, most people thought she
would be after the sail Of the previous day. Tho
time table is as follows
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.
"A Gentleman viii sell his very handsome,
old, 1917 hands hish price $50 30
gentleman need wSnt q finer horse; he
Is natural roadster OF 10 miles per
hour; smooth. clean linbed, hee, easy,
hxings; will guarantee him per-
frctT sound Kind aud gentle reasonable
TRIAL allowed responsible purchaser be
ness, ride or drive. Must be seen TO be ap
precisted, as lie is in every way as DO
seinSed,ae sound fa,t s,u.nSv snS rslaGs bY ,ss
ladies' Of the family; extension.top
sHebar family Surrey (seats four.
sidebar top buggy ladies' TOP phsc-
ton. light road harness, laps, blankets, &C.,
all in perfect order, In fact hardly soiied,
and ell 70 be sacrificed, as sickness IN my
:snilv compels removal TO mllder climate.
StAbA Ajoining private residence,
1lQ WEST NTAXQ.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

A $50 WILL Brl Two lrrg, mdr.-.
IA. weighing ] 800 apicc- soio from cog-
slant u-e on the paN'n"ut- both young .
also WHO, stallion. four yeaF- o!C Iai- q
81 Lexington. T. B. sound and fact anc H.li
b. sold or given out tp n r-pou-ibl- far. go
on -Yare- four ch AZ driving horse. var-
aItel . also fyO l0r.c- 10. their Hcop for
III summer; Hockawav. LHudiulrt and Bug
~ at cheap prices; must %" to'I to -ntil"
an estate. APPLY 10 colDgcd groom a. CcnfrI.
kordng Stable,, - East @--t.. n"t
HOwcrv.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

slL PARTIES waiting iurn.Shcd
"A. ri,rl- fur r.- summer c.g obtain them
.u prlati AoI-.-- tlpu stA->t. % Harlem, at
.,retrA ...l..G prices also Ludr drfi.ril.,.
win prigit. tables Information free -
,..s'-' references from patrons. J.. \.
psIIFY - W,-t 3jth--t.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

AT THE UNITED >TN1rS wtGrN
~ AND CARRIAGE 90. 3D-AN l..
CORN X ]9iH-~I.. NiW.IOlE tII1.
RAKEEs'. BUTt tllLRs'. LAtHDlY
MILK, CARPTNTEE~' AND IXPfErS
WAGONS ON HAND AND "NDr 10
ORDER. ESTIMATES IIEN lSIl D.
ALSO CARRIAGES. HAENI - AND
BLANKLTo CHEAPER THAN ANY
HOUSE Is THE UNITED STA >.
EASY PAYMENTS. AGENTS WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

NICELN urnl-hrl font hall room to
4 10 lu ,rcOld dour. running water and
ao,,ts ou door, = per week. 2lO last
aIfI -t -frE twice.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

NDEEE & EUGENIE.-Par!sian dress.
"A raA,rs .: = and prettie,. styles;
ladies' materials taken or furu.-hst nrsi-
a., WOrN gl1rantltd; mod rate prices.
iol W.s, i5u-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

IL ElEGANr furnished rooms private
Il house. for respectable grut.emcu. 800
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

a pVFHTISTN NENTS FOR THE NEW.
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL RI RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No 93S Broadway. corner Th'rty.nrst-st.,
until . .. m.: $50 Broadway. between
Twcn ty--Sccud and Twenty third -ts.. until
p. M. go W.st Twenty -third-st. corner
Eighth.aNe. l52 Sisth-nNe., 1873 Fourth.
ave. corner EotTtcc Ia st.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
9nrnlsbe1 Rooms

Do IH-ST, - WEST. near Broadway
80 Rooms 70 30 upwsid bath on floor:
ahunclut water y - upward cOnVenlent
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

EA~r WASHINGTON PLACE. No. 20.
l. ouo door fton thr ParN. choice loct-
tipu fog o., summer mo-" hotel Handsomely
furnished, cool. pleasant large and sinal
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

4 -PEIVATE gentleman going ohro1d
n. VIII srN fnr qlir o. 't.I. ..u. iN"
Morgan coh- I5a, Lants high. % years o.d A.
sound. kind don't faar elevated railroad
safe Tor ladies u drive or r.drt rtn f-d
-oT.-l horse 10 hand, hicL, y,Srs old
sired b., NnuIIiro Clt-f Dan WIk. Mao
can tlot in 2:3O. sound Kind ana -a'r
for th- most tmld b. drive; J. B brewster
JiltcrrY s!1rhar Top wsreu. top ipat
pha a-tOn -idcbar surrey. sat four. canopy
top; also Novelty butkhDari turI0t =
scat. for four; d0uhl. ar1 single harI ---
saddle hI.Gi'-. 40. Inquire private Stable.
II East o7tn--t-- n.lr .,f.-nA.. lAu Mn..l..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

DIG BARGAIN. Eight stylish private
~ bou-,s for g OuO; tuI1n.e uor'yie ,
all rent a. pWN T.. I.6lG L.Ning'Ou-atc.
~ .r Sunday
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

1 g. RTMSOH $50. 5GI and 6G3 tu...-
j. st., Brooxlyn.-Hor owners paradise;
light carriages OF every dcs,ripti0u hand.
made harness for all purposes village and
road Cart. business aud DEPOT wagons and
every other article pertaining 70 the horse
that the lowest.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
furnished Rooms.

4 THREE afgr and handsomely fur
y. nl.A.d r,lns. prl. at ba,h. siugly or
.u ,ulf.. ,N4g-iVely TO- gentlemen tlo.
~. and slj l.r week; N4Gi-ou-lNe.. near
sfth =. clrfl., pr.,at" l0.sr. o.. Bon D..
Ir.,uu, t.uuwu O1lrr !, ,13> Broadway.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Its No 60.

Oae Of the most nopsensical chestnuts
that the republicans are now springing
in hope of catching votes for Gest, is for
a striker of the Gest crowd to approach a
citizen who is known to be for Cable and
in very confidential way inform him
that two weeks ago the situation locked
Overwhelmingly for Cable but that the
tide is turning and that now il looks
more hopeful for Gest. But when the
self-as surfing mortal is Intercepted as to
what grounds he has for such an asser
zion his invarisble answer is, well,
don't you think so anyway Receiving
a negative answer he at once changes the
subject or goes on to the next approach
ng citizen. The Gest men are 10 pitt
able plight. Unable to stay the tide
which they in one breath confess is
sweeping them out of the political world,
they attempt TO assure others as well as
themselves that there is yet some hope.
lSu. they receive no encouragement.
The class of men who are supporting Mr.,
Gable are not SO easily swayed. They
are actuated by firm conviction, and are
therefore immovable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
500 Reward 500

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages. and that is catarrb.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is the only positive
care now known to the medical fraternity.
Catsr.h being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Cs,arrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
The foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
lis work. The proprietOrs have su much
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer one hundred dollars for anv case
that it fails to cure Sendior list of ties.
timOnials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
ADVICE TO koIHEks.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting teeths If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethiug. Its value is incalculable. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
dately- Depend upon it mothers, there
is no mistake about 1t. Ii cures dvsen.
terry. diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation and gives
tone aud energy to the whole system.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teetbing is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale bv sll druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
A FabIe for Farmers.

A sheep was once trying to Craze when
snow lay thick on the meadow and the
northeast wind was blowing Along
came an infant industry. who said
Poor naked sheepl how cruel are they
that send thee forth unclsd in this bitter
cold! Behold, | will protect thee"
And the infant industry took out his
shears and sheared the sheep: aud of the
wool he made coat; and he put it on
his own hack. and stood - proudly
against the blast.
And the sheep shivering in his shorn
hide. Chartered feebly. ''dost thou call
this protectiOnY'
But the infant industry looked with
scorn at the sheep, and said, "fooll dost
thou not see that stand between thee
and the windS"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Cable for Gongress

The weightiest work Gest did was to
tear pieces OF paper into bits in his seat
and vote promptly at the dictates of his
eastern masters. He did absolutely moth.
ing in the interest of those who sent him
TO Washington. While the mill boss
minions were robbing the people of his
district he failed To raise his voice in
their behalf. He voted every time to help
them to do it. He is asking the citizens
of the Eleventh Illinois district to send
him back to congress. What earthly
reason could they find for doing so? No
man who voted for that fearful ami won
derful humbug-the Mckinley bill
should ever again be placed In pos, ton
to inflict injury upon the American
people. Gest has for his opponent Ben
t. Cable, q man who has the confidence
and respect Of all who have read his
manly utterances upon the foremost
topics OF the hour. Cattle will defend
the interests of the people, not only of
his own district, but of the west in gen.
ersl. The duty which devolyes upon the
voter next week is very solemn one.
The liberty of the citizen is involved in
the result of the election IL is of vital
Importance that a congress will e elected
which will throttle the Lodge force bill
and prevent the tariff robbers from In
d citing more onerOus burdens upon the
people in their reckless. greedy rioting
You will be certain to do right in voting
for Ben Gable, the peoples friend Vote
for him yourself, and persuade friend
to do the same. The west has been hurt
worse than any other local ity by the Nc
kinley people. 1t is time for the west to
look out for her welfare. Cable will
earnestly assist in the WORK Keokuk
Constitution
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Around the world, Tonight

OF W. j. Fleming's dramatic interpre
tation of Jules Vernes' Around the
World in Eighty Days" which appears at
Hsrper's theatre tonight, the Richmond.
tVs.) Wig says:
Around the World in Eighty DAYS" is
the title of the drama, In seven acts, that
Is TO be presented at the Mozart tonight.
IL Is founded on norel by Jules Verne.
and the drama Is full of spectacul ar effects
from beginning to end-there being tbir.
teen tabiearx and national dances
marches and groupings The etory itself
Ieeltes the marvellous adventures of one
fhineas Fogg. who wagered g25O. 600
sterling that he would ira vel around the
world in eighty days. He Accomplished
the feat with about one minute to spare
mr.. Fleming, who takes the part of
Phineas Fogg, has about forty people
Win MIN In the cast. There are "a MANY
as thirteen tableaux presented during the
performance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
COLLEGE SIGHTS.
More Interesting Incidents from the
Rock Island Say at Iowa city.

More Interesting Incidents from TN
Rock Island Boy at Iowa city.
Special Correspondence to the ARGUS:
Iowa CRY, Iowa. Oct. 25.-This little
city has little in the way of attractions
10 visitors outside of the university. and
one hardly feels at home here. after be-
ing in such thriving and progressing
city as Rock Island. One who has the
Interest | have cannot help feeling proud
of the sdvaGcements being made in Rock
Island. | be,ieve t is safe to say thar
it has advanced more in the last ten
months than in ten years previous, and
to what influence this is due you are bet
ter able to judge than |.
The Rock Island boys are coming to
the front here, and many who have been
here in past years, | find. are warmly re-
membered by the faculty Kahlke is
captain of one of the university militia
companies, and a fine one he makes. too.
Reimers, as we have slready mentioned,
is president of the college freshmen.
his recent Initiation escapade We have
already detailed to your readers
Charles had to take trip home TO reeu-
perate last week. Albert K Beals
IS another old Rock islard county boy.
He is now located in Toledo. He comes
of good r cS Island county stock and is
doing good work in the second wear of
the medical course.
Politics Is quite as an absorbing topic
among those who have time lust now
The democrats held meeting recently
and decided that the expenses of all their
number who would 90 home to vote
would be betrayed The republicans.
however. not To be behind their enterpris
ing brethren also held meeting and a
cordial invitation to the state central
committee to provide the necessary shek-
els was forwarded with what results we
are anxiously awaiting to learn
One OF the needles had his collar bone
disiocsted playing football the other day.
This is the fate of all who engage in such
wicked pursuits.
The Sons of Veterans is quite popu-
lar organization here. The ladies of
kl:kwood Camp gave banquet to visit
ing members last week which
was a fine affair Your subscriber
was called upon among others to res
pond in behslf of our neighbors. with
the remark that they hadn't any grudpe
against Rock Island, although they sent
US mighty poor stuff during the original
package times, and in so doing remarked
that he was glad to find that Iowa CITY
Was returning good for evil"
We haven't learned the future plans of
the Siivis boys yet, but as they graduate
as doctors of dental surgery in March,
presume they will locate in Rock Island
where they will extract teeth for all their
friends ratutiously. of course. Ger
tain localities here are decidedly malsr-
ious, and we are. therefore. under direc.
ton of the medical faculty, consuming
daily large quantities of quiuine. a fact
which we hope will excuse any idissyu-
cracies in the foregoing In closing, MIR.
Editor, we should not forget to mention
the pleasure we derive from the perusal
of copy of your val
liable paper.
Being now out-not OF breath. but
nk-and having nothing more TO say, we
viii stop. Affectionately yours,
AEscIyI apIrs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Great Promises for Gest.

The Secret Circle" has sent out an
other great argument for their woe be
gone candidate. and it is about as anus
ing as some of the other statements ema-
mating from that mysterious few are
vicious and untruthful 1t is to the eff
feet that Gest has arranged for a special
session of the late congress after election,
in which he will get the back-pay bill
passed so the men can have their money
by Christmas. The natural query will
be why did not Gest get the bill through
at the regular session so the men could
have their money now2 If Gest has so
much influence as the Secret Circle" is
representing him to have, the island
workmen are not likely to thank him for
withholding it for political purposes.
And thus is another scheme of the
Secret Circle" exploded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
The Truth of the Matter

There are few nsrrOwsminded PEG ole
who seem surprised that the Journal
should take its present attitude on the
congressional question. Charges have
even been made that the proprietor of
this paper il. ard always has been, a
democrat. Nothing could be more I'm
true. The proprietor of this paper has
always been u republican. He will offer
good reward TO anyone who will show
that he has ever voted the democratic
ticket. His republicsnism has always
been unquestioned. Moreover, he is
good republican today. But can one not be
q good republican without endorsing ali
the acts of the republican party {?
The republican congress has. by its in
famous stand on the tariff question. made
itself offensive TO large mass of repub-
lican voters. and TO this class the pro-
prietor OF this paper belongs The Nc
ktnley bill is an outrage upon the Amer.
lean people, and for this reason we Cd,
pose 1t. This is why the Journal advo.
Gates the election Of Ben T. Cattle. The
democratic candidate for congress occu-
pies the proper stand on the tariff cues
ton and as natural consequence he has
the support OF this paper W. H. Gest
re wong on the tariff question, We are
therefore Obliged to do our part, however
little that may be, to defeat him for re.
election.
This paper does not stand alone among
the republican papers who are making a
crusade against the Mckinley bill. The
Cedar Rapids Gazette is as good a repub>
lican paper as may be found in Iowa, and
yet IL Is bitter in its denuncation of the
Mckinley bill. The Dubuque Ledger is
red hot republican paper, but this does
not prevent 1t from lsboring in behalf of
Judge Couch. the democratic candidate
Tor congress- or against Henderson, who
voted for the Mckinley bill. The daily
Journal occupies similar position. This
fact accounts for our support of Ben T.
Cable and explains why the proprietor OF
the Journal will vote for that gentleman.
Monmouth Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Read the Circular.

Accompanying this weeks ARGUS will
be found circular giving the rise in
prices under the Mckinley bill of the
most important articles in ne. These
are not by any means all the goods that
are effected, as nearly the whole wide
range OF merchandise suffers in similar
way. Gest voted for this burden upon
the people and can give no reason for
doing SO except to please the party boss
es In Washington. This grinding tax
shall be kept upon the people for years
If not repealed. Mr.. Gable proposes to
vote for its abolition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.


Estate OF Charles Dunn, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate OF Charles Dunn late
OF the county OF Rock Island state Of Illinois de.
ceased, hereby gives notice that che will appear
before the county court OF Rock Island county a,
the ONCE of the clerk OF said court 10 the city OF
Rock Island, al the November term. on the fr~1
Monday In November next, at which time AL
persons having claims against said estSee are no
uned and requested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. AL persons indebted
10 saic estate are requested TO make immediAte
payment TO the undersigned
Dated this 18th day september, A. ID. 1890
CATHERINE A. DUNN. Administratrix
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
The u aion~ Resorts 20 PRAYER.

The situation is indeed becoming most
desperate in the eyes of the republican
party. The Union of this morning in de,
voting a column aud half to deploring
the outlook, putting its candidates, and
abiding to past and present disaffections
in the ranks of republican voters, makes
this prayerful confession: I'VE prav
them to know now that our candidates
need their votes. and will be as grateful
for them as their opponents can be. The
time to realize that there are and can be
no self-reproaches attended to voting the
full republican ticket whatever the result
is now Ye gods what must be the de-
plorable aspect of the outlook as viewed
by the republican party when it commits
its case to the Union for prayer 1t can
not be more poignant than the realiza-
ton set forth by the Enlon in the Ian,
guage OF its response to that supplica-
ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Life Ia Misarv

To thousands of people who have the
faint OF scrofula in their blood. The
agonies caused by the dreadful running
sores and other manifestations of this
disease are beyond description. There Is
no other remedy equal to Hoods Sarsa-
parills for scrofula, salt rheum and every
form OF blood disease. 1t is reasonably
sure to benefit all who give it a fair trial.
Be sure TO get Hoods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
t. n. HAssELQUIsT
G. o. OLASpER.

The statement of facts to which the
venerable president of Augustana college
and MIR. Oander append their signatures,
is well worthy the attention it will re-
ceive, not only by the friends of Angus
tana college and of these gentlemen ev-
erywhere, but by all who desire to know
The truth, and to see deliberate and re-
peated Misrepresentation confronted by
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
LET THE TRUTH SPEAK.
so says Rev. DR.. +. n. Hasselqaist and
q. o. Oiander or Auxustana College
Concerning ms. b. +. Cabie-why
They Will support Him.

M n II. CuDte-Wny
They Will support Him
The Chicago Hemldndet of Oct. %
contained the following, which speaks
for itself:
We. the undersigned, as well as a large
number of Others have been waiting for
correct and honest statement regarding
Mr.. B. T. Cable. candidate for congress
in the Eleventh district. We wish 10 say
that IL is not for the sake OF thanking
him or honoring him. We are not
party slaves but we vote for the one we
believe to be best fitted for the position.
What we wish to do do is to correct a
few untruthful and misleading state.
ments about him that were published in
the HemIandet of the 18th inst. Your
correspondent. Mr.. "A. b." saws that
Mr.. b. T. Cable stands at the head of the
Rock Island Railroad. This is untrue.
Mr.. j. X. Gable. his cousin. is president
of the road in question. Further "A. B."
says the statement that Ben Cable and
bis sister Lucy furnished the
costly furniture for Cable Hall in
the Swedish college in Rock Island
must be mistake. II is perfectly
true. 1t is well known that P. L.. Ca
BILE. the deceased father of B. T. Cable,
once gave $1,000, and at another time
$4,000 for our college, but Ben Cable
gave not only one-hslf the sum for the
furniture for Cable hall. (his sister Lucy.
giving the remainder.) but he has at DIFF
ferent times shown his liberality and
kindness toward our college. We, there
fore. consider him well worthy of our
support.
We must acknowledge that none ex.
cept our own Swedish people have shown
such an interest aud kindness as P. l..
Cable and family have done. Let us,
without Boosting. limit ourselves to The
truth. Respectfully,