davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
False Accusations.

There is an inclination on the part OF
some misguided and unreasoning people
to do discredit to Mr. Cable in various
ways. They set him up as champion
of this. that or the other. and then pro
coed vigorously to tear down the ediflce
they had built around him. This is un.
fair in the highest degree. 1t is not
known that Mr.. Cable is posing as the
candidate of any particular class or any
special interest. If elected his object
will be TO represent the district irrespec-
tive Of party, or class or opposing in
terests, so far as local affairs are con-
cerned.
Some have gone so far as to set him up
as the workingman's candidate, without
even consulting the gentleman himself.
and then attempt to ignore him as such,
because, they affirm. he never earned a
dollar in his life by the sweat of his
brow" as recently expressed by the Dav-
export Tribune. Even were Mr.. Gable
entering the race particularly as the
workingman's friend, and were he elec>
ted for that purpose especially. could ne
not do as much service for the laboring
man with money as he could without il 2
Are all poor men the best champi of
their own interestsf Are men who never
earned a dollar in pit, or mine, or fac
tory. or forge, or in agricultural pur-
suits, not as capable of advocating JUS.
tice to all as men who have performed
such laborf Because man is possessed
OF means is that reason why his
heart should be hardened or his
eyes blinded to the demands of Justice
Are those who work the hardest at man
ual labor the best judges of cause and eff
feet, Gladstone's hands we're never hard
ened by toll, except that which was done
for recreation. Is he less able to jud ge
Of the wants of class, of people, of a
nation? He is man of wealth. Does
that close his eyes to the misery every
oiouuu DOCo IL lCcoCu uio
efforts in behalf of the downtrodden peo-
pie Of the kingdoms On the contrary. it
seems to spur him on to greater efforts.
Parnell was never. found with the smut of
the factory on his face or hands, yet it in
| no wise detrscGs from his great work of
uplifting his fellow man, and toiling at
all times and in all places for their mates
rial benefit. Are all the men who are at
present engaged throughout the world in
doing what they can to relieve suffering
and distress. men whose hands are horny
with toili
The extremity indeed must be great
when Mr.. Cable is arraigned at the bar of
public opinion for not performing un,
called for deeds or for holding opinions
that he never dreamed of. 1t is not only
silly. but it shows contemplate spirit
in those who adopt such means for the
purpose of furtherlng their cause.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
WOODLAND WORSHIP.
The m. r. Camp Meeting at Tindali's
GrOve-Resume OF the First Week.

1 The M. r. Camp Meeting at Tindali's
Grove-Resume OF the First Week.
CAMP MEETING GROUNDS. Aug. 3d.
The camp meeting at Tindall's grove has
been up TO the present; one of the best for
years. The ministry upon the ground,
those that have preached and prob
ably will, are: Rev. NJ. A. Head, pre-
siding elder. Revs. Cue. HaneY. the latter
| (Uncle Dick. with his son james,, Brow
Crimson, Wilkinson, Peregoy, Garretson.
Cummings, Thompson. Kerr. Gilmer,
Scott, Davis. McIntire, McCreight, Nc,
Clish, Evans. Brink, Sanders, Reason.
Dunleyy, Maddox. Smith, Stocking,
Shoop. Carr, Adams, Cady, Fawcett.
The ministry have preached and labored
grandly, and the management OF Rev.
Head has proved him an efficient leader.
He is very much beloved by his district.
The sermon and services on the Sabbath
in which Bishop Merrill took part were
Impressive and his sermon will be remem>
bered for many years. There have been
about ninety tents upon the ground and
we never had a quieter camp meeting
The people as they came upon the camp
felt that it was holy ground. The meet
luSs are tACeIIcut duu cdiucSI diiu tHc
people are deeply interested in the work
The singing under the efficient leadership
of Rev. Brown and Chorister Brown
was success. Many ac9uaintsnces
have been formed that will last for years
There have been about 2 500 people
upon the ground at one time, and the
meetings have been attended by quite a
large and attentive congregation. The
boarding house has been running regu>
larly. and bv the crowd which was there
we should judge Mr.. Gilman was giving
satisfaction. Miss Ellis gave us some
efficient work In her peculiar line of work
and gave general satisfaction. Miss De
Give, missionary from India, is on the
ground, and is expected to give some of
her experience in mis- ionary work
About twenty souls have been converted.
and not few received TO higher life.
What with the preaching. singing. pray>
ing, teaching. conversation, Bible read
ing, children's meeting. and Epworth
league. Milan has showed up in its best
efforts to advance scriptursl holiness. and
the Methodist church has not forgotten
how to run campmeetlngs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Another Special Session OF the Board
Action Ms 10 the Prevailing WhOop
ing COueh-Other Proceedings.

Action Ms 10 the Prevailing whoop-
ing COueh-Other Proceedings.
The board of education met in special
session last evening. President Bsrth in
the chair, and all the members present
except Capt. Durham.
Miss Abbie Dean, of this city, was APP
pointed teacher of drawing at the high
school at salary of $35 per month. to
serve only In the mornings The board
also discussed the question of teacher
of German for the high school, but took
no action.
The building committee was empow-
cred to procure any necessary additional
accommodations to relieve overcrowed
schools.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolued, That on account of the SER
| ious prevalence of whooping cough
teachers are directed to refuse admission
to all pupils who are thus affected until
satisfactory certificate from a physi-
clan is presented.
Bills were allowed as follows.
| Rock Island Lumber Co., 81. 35; Henry
Darts Sons, $500: R. Champion & Co.,
$19 90; Il. F. Cordes, $54 20, and A. D.
Huesing, $45.
| The schools open for the fall term
Monday morning and teachers will fine
the buildings have been thoroughly over
hauled, cleaned and repaired and put il
good condition. The pupils of the re-
districted No. 2 will be assigned to the
basement Of the U. P. church and the
Wide-Awake hose house pending the com
pletion of the building now in course OF
| erectinn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Strikers Ask a Conference.

BUFFALO, y. V, Aug. 30-It was
learned late yesterday afternoon that the
striking switchmen had telegraphed to
General Superintendent Toucey at New
York asking him TO grant them a confer
ence to settle the present difficulties. So
far as leared no answer has been received.
Up to 4 O'Clock yesterday twelve trains
had been set AWAY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Agreed on

Agreed ON the River and Harbor lsilI
The conference on the river and harbol
bill have reached an agreement on the
principal items in the bill. The appro.
pristion for the Hennepin canal will moi
be changed. 1t is believed the bill hat
friends enough to pass it over the presi
dents veto in case he decides to interpose
one.-Chicago Herald special
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
pr,c. . of school supplies.

States, Q. 3, A. 5, to 90 cts.
Sponges. 1. 2. 8, A. B, to 30 cts.
Pencil boxes. 3, 8. 10. to % cts
Book strs ps, 5. 10. 15c. to 81.
School be gs, 5. 10. 15c, to 81 %.
Lead pen ellis. 1. Q. 8, 4. B. to 90 cts.
Rules, /, 3, 8, 4. 8. to so cts.
Tablets, I, Q, 3, 4. 5, to 80 cts.
Don't forget you can save Is to 20 pei
cent on sch DOL books at TAYLoRs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Lack InMers HIS Record.

INVIANAPoLIS, Aug. 31.-On the Rush
Park course here yesterday Jack, the
trotter, went against his record of els
and lowered it to 2:l2l4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

Spring Cove will be illuminated and
Bleuer's band will discourse music for the
dancers this evening. Last car leaves
watch tower at IL 80 .. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

Mclntire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

The peculiar enervsting effect of sum-
mer weather is driven out by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which makes the weak
strong"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

A large and beautiful assortment of
French candies just received at Krell &
Maths. Step in and have them put you
up box to take home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Guild Meeting.

The hospital guild will meet at the res
idence of Mrs J. NJ. Buford. Monday,
Sept. 1. at 3 p. m. Special and impor-
tant business requires every member to
be present. n. G. HOFFMAN, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

X. & M, stands for Krell & Ma,h, who
have the finest and purest ice cream in
the three cities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

For delicious dish of ice cream or a
fine box of candy, go 10 Krell & Maths,
and get the best.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Cook Wanted.

Good wages paid for good reliable
cook. Inquire at ia Twentieth street
after Aug. .2Sth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
AS OTHERS SEE us.
A Strangers Impressions of Rock
Island.

Ahe street and Park improvements
nave Already Won Outside Friends
Fer the city continue the Good
Work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

Balloons are not plentiful in Texas, but
"a ir.o'-sho OTIS are numerous.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

K. & N. for ice cream and fine cam
dies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Cheese dealers are beginning to put In
practice an idea that was suggested TWEEN.
~ years ago. Osing TO the expense OF
storage 10 New York city, il was then spg.
gested that large storage building DO er
,cted al Utica, n y. for storing and bold
ing cheese nntll demanded by the market.
when IL could be ordered and sent 10 New
York within q few hours Fond du Lac
Wisconsin. nov has q recently constructed
building Tor this pnrposs capable Of stor-
ing ten 10 l~en,y thousand cbeese. Here
they will be inspected, weighed aud ship
ped for the Ailaptic sesbosrd, where the
market IL supposed TO be favorable 10
this way. By having storage buildings 10
different cheese centers. the cheese crop
Of the country can be much more ecoDo
micsliy stored and handled thsn at present
when everything Is rushed 10 the market
csnters, where storage 10 expensive and.
causes haste in selling. We shsii wsich
this new movement with interest. expect
ing 10 zee storage buildings spriDg up here
and there 10 all the cheese districts Of the
country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
Hiliing Potatoes.

Experiments made by us, twenty years
ago and more. showed that the common
aud almost universal practice OF drawing
the earth up in small hills around pototoe
plants was attended with considerable loss
The practice was founded on the errone .
Gus supposition that all the roots and tn.
bers we're confined within a narrow space
Of comparatively few inches around each
plant, and that deep bed Of earth in q
narrow hilock was just what was wanted.
Ga riding through the country most Of the
potato fields and gardens are seen still to
continue the practice.
The great mistake thus made may be
observed by digging down few inches in
he space between the rows. II will be
found that while the plants are still young
and before the tubers have formed or
grown 10 any size, the horizontal roots
have met and crossed each other between
and in the three foot spaces. BY billing
the plants the earth must be scrsped or
ploughed away from these spaces. and the
horizontal roots cut of or laid bare. This
treatment will necessarily reduce the
growth Of tubers, which, although near
the center OF the bill, are fed by the roots
The experiment is well worth trying.
Select three or four rows aud hill them
we'll up, Select three or four more. end
let the soil be well cultivated and kept
mellow aud fiat Count the bushels OF
each when dug, and IL will be found that
those from the fiat rows have from Ten to
twenty per cent the most potstoes.
There may sometimes be very peculiar
conditions Of the soil -shallow soil or rock,
or otherwise may modify the re
Buli; but for com mon ground, plougbed
81 good depth aud planted deep enough,
there is but one result, We observe that
tue Michigan station has modified this
test by placing manure between the rows.
where the long horizontal roots could feed
from ii with better returns than by manur-
ing iu nndef or over the hill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Only general principles. as to the man
agement OF the soil and the kind OF crops
TO cultivate, can be settled by the expert
ment stations, They can determine what
crops will flourish in their respective sta
tons aud on their kind OF soil TIA sta
ton has q variety OF soils, 1t is all the
better and an aid IN determining what
kinds OF crops the different soils are
adapted to growing. But, although soils
are composed Of so few leading elements,
there il such q vast variety OF soils and
accompanying conditions that no one sec
tion, locality or farm be it an experiment
farm or not - can decide for all. Hence
II will one day be ascertained that every
farm must in a measure become AN expert
ment farm. and every farmer an expert
mental one the superintendent or direc
tor OF his own farm. He can best tell the
character Of his own soil. what crops II
has borne, what fertilizers il has received
and what crops grow best on 1t, even as
to particular fields. As Bulletin No. OF
the Hatch Experiment Station concludes
"The best method Of ascertalning what
is needed in any given case to produce q
particular crop is to put the question to the
soil itself; aud this method, though requir-
ing care at all points, and caution in form.
lug conclu sions, is not 10 reality difficult.
Such experiments should abundantly re
pay the investigator in the practical money
value OF the results" Let every one begin
TO ezporim ent and work iulelligently. II
does not pay to ''go it blind"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
Aarirnlturf.



DR. Lsw ss,s "therc 10 . tendency 10
inpaciion 10 the third stomach chen hay
d fed ~hioh Is dry aud woody. There
vas q great deal Of such hey Last winter.
whe1 live stock are ted co such dry aud
woody hay Tiny should be given sA,sr
clter. oae Of tho. bes, ioods Tor stock TO
be God ~ilh such dry iaod Is easilaee.
This food !. euccalpni, and will help 10
mois,en the mote woody foods. such "a
STRAW spd over iiPe ha, There aust be
water enough Va the rama OF psunch TO
foat The solid contents and enable the aui
nal 10 throw ~ smsll msssrs for temas
,icalion. Lses Of water il the reason Why
40 mapy cattle 10 the West. which run In
corpdelis aud eat abe dry stalks, die be
cause the food ests impscled IA the siom-
sch. With plenty o. water. this would
no, occur. aud "a animal suffering IN this
way sbonld be given all the water "
wants to dunk Wiihou, sufficient water.
sn animal may starye TO death with the
fret stoma ch full OF nourishiug food la
this. the fuplinant lays up store of food,
and then lies down 10 remasticate II at
lcisure The drst two stomarhs soften
and break down the food. when II is pre-
pared to enter the third stomach, which
may be compared TO mill that gfinds
the food doe and fits IL for the fourth
stomach, where true and complete diges
ton takes place When from lack OF water
the rumen gets i'm pacted, as II may in eat.
ing dry woody bay and straw. !, closes
it, cud, but DO amount OF green frogs or
slices Of pork will restore it, The food in
the rumen must be loosened mp by water
or oil. or some other softeDing liquid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
raslrr urtsarua1 rca AL.


TNr Axrn,cAx rnorrs-svr Tsrfrr fr,orx
b plliaishing nnosi valuable vefSss ~ fsifs
sis.1usnrntA thees arr prxIefcd -lth ytew
30 state iilf fxris and afsuiDrnis fuf ffsis~n.
ssun. whUthsr 10 the tnirrvss a farmers
lAtswsrx merchants "a professional nsen.
karh sasnc ~ The STRIVES srpaals 70 thn.s eva.
gafs,1 fn separate Industries. and lurrNsuts In.
dis5sgtalsir fArfn -gusn yaaaslus ~ wnFrA, cnt
81 isins. ans other Arguments showing the
Any single one vii he s.pi on rrsrip, 81
ex.nts Ia siausw c,oaps Wages. I4ylns and
TsIgr (" which van he sent fUf ocpss
The whole lisi will tr scnt fer ~ cents of
any twelve fof essais ~ MY NV ivs w
centa postage paid ORDERLY number.
i---wsEc. rasins and rarsr" Il A. Hams \.
s@r,ss n ,r..tis. fasta %
the lal,H ehd industries ~ the tnred
hGsisss fissi lriss lssay. 1857, chAs.
rsn,s l.,.,.'s,,,e lnii,,.tsa,,e I, ~,
riy NJ Los irsecs. u Tho MANUFACTURED
tinn5slilics resulfed far the lNesIlv a
the Vutiad StAlss and Adequate nufae
irsaursicn "A lls,se resnnsaiilles Iinpos.
sair ~lghout Protective rArir.~ Trst
s--whai ~ la Materials wonld rrrc,s raw
Materials bs Ae..nisseeas = ne l4i,es
40 isaas, TO-, 9 ts sSe asss ns,,,s ~
e--soms yssw, on tAe larir BY an oid iasi !.
psss Nan 0fn. bnArfn. ...........is.s Sc
g-SThe rr1s.rtise fsraG IL Advantages TOR
ahe south . & l.. fpwAEfx ,,,.s.4s4.t, ~
So me Mnri Interest judge MA. Law nnN.f ~
p--~protsrti1n ts frrc Trade" 50 Historical
hrvlrw. y. a HAAniNAN, ...,.,.s,... 80
To- The FARMER and thu Tariff Cob rncxAs
u--rro.sesiea :. Public rOiiss. . Grordss .
hotTMElIa..s. sss.-s-t... ssss 80. ty-ss. - ~
Ig-' Reply 10 ths Presidents Free Trade Ma
sage /" " Y. poRIiA.s.s., ...........s.fs =
IS. wofkingincn aud the fyrin -. -......t... .
1.-THE Vital Question shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
fcft SURRENDERED 7, -. tftssss.stsss
i5-vsaIne IN German. with Addition. ...,,. :.
l6-~-1he Progress Of ono Hundred Years"
RoEMf y. fonrsR u. ~. ,...,...,..,
Protection for American Shipping'...... y
ls--HThr Iaiif Not fax.p lIonrn 1, Dmrii-.
ip--"Why irishmcn should le fIoicctionisis."
aD--" Protection. T.. III. Acknowledgement.
al--Mhaf "a Tari1 ih Answers 70 Working.
ae--ri1e American Wool Industry Iii AN.
gs-wases and ;is 81 Living; j. b. Wrinrs.
1a--"southern Farming Industries ...,.,.....
lS--' Short Talk 20 Wofkinsmen. "...,,.,t,.s
10" Profession and the Farmer senator B. NJ. a..
She AsymcAs ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
disc lseion OF all phases OF the Tariff question, "
ayear. sample copies free, Address American Pro
.ecliye Tara League. % W. Esd ST.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Al Sheffield. VT. fifty sheep died from
the effects Of heavy rainstorm. recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

ISoR BALE.--I will sell my house and lot at
L Manchester Centre. House is nearly new
handsomely finished main part SO \ 2G, ell 49, ~
all two stories, IA rooms. good cellar, good els.
tern and excellent water in abundance at all
times, and the promises occupy the plessantest
locality In the village. | also wish TO sell two
good dwellings, and out buildings with 70 scres
OF land in Barnumyille, at bargain for the
purchaser.
]. Il MoNAUGHT0N.
Bsrnumyille, May 22nd, 1889 23m
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-09
OLD Line STOCK COMPANIES REQUIRE FROM S
est and Best System Of Insurance on the Earth and Founded
It's w anted in I'd ver-
This State Agency will assist Agents they build
We want AGENTS to take Exclusive Life Work. This
OUR A SSSESMEM1

areei einsuano a %
from to eah$ in a
fern
compa at from onefh o
to from loss Of mains by
homes
tn m0tgage con the homete in evet Of
is
in gsu
tn thoughto Of your spnd in 1e n them
matter not
smayb
be taken from family and
au that is
ansdu to his in a
Assoiat
is n
1nureno
of of of
wela in it wills too so
The IS
in
LOYAL EannS s n
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-09

have atop
%
is
s gone
providing
in follows
ito From5
just OF
cenough
deaths 1000
be
Seventy cent to losses; a
used
ercnt.go to he
with
in forming S.
on
woudh
efourtht the usuae Of
Our efund OF
inh and it then bomep
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-09

renew,
50 days. 'sN'
from the
with Section placed per
shall placed fund.- and the remaining
the fund the the Com
pany.
Threeourhs all the money collected
the Benefit fund exclusively death
losses
GUARANTEE
all collected shall be
guarantee bearing
compounded only following purposes
dies benefit fund from the the
does certificate full then the amount
tee nnd and it's accumuaons paid said member may be used
has been in force twenty years
sns shall be
fund the interest which shall be applied to the of
guarantee left in the treasury by the lapse policies
shall allowed for twenty from the date each
divided and applied the assessments OF the matured policies
SEC % Ten Of all together with all member
ship shall be placed the fund for the
Company.
Upon receipt death member this
the Secretary Immediately forward the
proofs upon satisfactory being furnished
SHALL .s sy ne @ paid en the
the Benefit Fund from the at said DEATH
with the fund TO ne
but not exceed the face Of the certificate.
( CERTIFICATES.
member of this Association shall die in
engaging dueng fighting laws nation
b the hands Justice commit suicide suicide shall
his health produce dim ms or DEATH or die while
false made in the ap
examiners certificate good faith OF which his certificate
and void -
Address, FISH & FRAN, Gen. Agents,
75s Wabaha St. St. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-09

Pertinent Portions Of the Alliance Aid Association Constitution
Sec This association shall
principal shall be at Huron,
Dakota.
purpose aiding
ssing the widows and orphans of it's members.
Sec The business this Association shall be controlled by board
Directors elected the annual meeting which shall be called on
the second Thursday January each 10 O'Clock the
home
The this Association shall be President Vice Pres
dent Secretary Director
meeting January until
elected and qualified
DUTIES
President shall preside all meetings the Association
shall certificates membership
papers regulations
ISOLATION faithfully mpartay executed and have general charge
of the business OF the Association
shall all all the
President during his absence inability
Sec Secretary keep meetings
Directors of all transactions business
and deposit them the bank
Depository careful record thereof all
de for the Of by the He shall make
ual the board OF the condition the Association
and onr required by he and shall perform all other duties usually
connected with his Office.
shall regularly educated physician
good professional reputation standing He appoint
aiming physicians approval the board Directors He
h all make of all applications membership
state writing endorsed thereon opinion OF each OF applications
Sec H. No paid of the officers of this AS
socaon but shall accordance with the amount OF
Secretary Med
a Director Directors the Directors
ceve not to exceed three dollars and while
tend at meetings
SEC Is Each member Of this Association good standing entitled