davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
sTROSG PEOPLE.

j has frequently been remark
Mat healthy people, those of
Iust physique, and possessed
Ireat physical strength, are
IEh siCker when they are sick
b delicate people and inval-
The reason is that a ro-
b person neglects himself
Fil Lis physical energies are
erly exhausted before he
Fmpts to obtain relief; while
Institutional invalid takes
4 Of himself a. the first at
X Of disease, and thus lives
ger than his far stronger
bther. The secret of living
70 look after the first symp-
bs. When you take cold get
bottle of Reid's German
bgh and Kidney cure and
b Will soon get well. 1t is
neglect Of these things that
kds 10 danger. A cold in the
Ping IS more dangerous than
winter because it is apt to
ger all summer. 1t contains
poison.
FOR sale by all druggists,
and 30 cents a bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Sole Manufacturers,
lO7 Main ST.. Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

rvs .RNIcA sALyR.

|. host salve in the world for cuts,
80 .o-ss. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
- ,stter, chapped hands, chilblains'
nd sIl skin erultions, and posi-,
o p piles. or no pay required. 1t
ranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
' . refunded. Pr ce 25 cents per
For safe nv Hsrt2 q Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

rOn'oio'1 written ty Mrs. Ada b.
b I ie',9a s. D., We quote; wv as
q .. had : bad cold, which settled on
wl'h . oh set in and finally terml-
gs' cons c9ons.umption. Four doctors 5
10 saving I could live but q
Pc up cave myself up to nv
pm 9estarmined if l could not stay
de e,taa5s on earth. l would meet
Pr ,Ii anes above. Nv husband was
b :s nj g ggt DR. Kings New Discovery :
p 10 E n5ioD, coughs and colds. |
Rnsu .-ioI took in al. eight bottles
. .,a me- and thank God am now
cuIst besrty woman. Trial bottles
4. a H. & Bahpsen's drug store,
h. size, SOC and 81
Good Looks.
,,ooLs are more han skin deep,
pa I'm mon healthy condition of al
Puin sraens If the liver be inactive,
o. % bilious look, if your stomach
l,Jered YOU have q dyspeptic IooB
/ ronT kjdnevs be affected you have
ahet look. Secure good health and
j me- ~ hove good looks. Electric Bitters
- grest Alternative and tonic acts
f. an these vital organs. Cures
f. Matches, boi.s and gives a COED
Eeyion. Sold at Hsrtz X bahnsen
|.,0re. SOC, per bottle,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

Il C.srE, 10 the public;-I wish to say
.! friends and the public. that l re-
! Chsmoerlain's Collie, Cholera ind
illoea remedy as the best preparation
se 10y colo and diarrhoea. 1t is the
y selling medicine ever handled, be-
e e ]. always gives satisfaction. o.
..'LE, UTangeyille, Tex. For sale by
~ u Bahnsen, dru ygists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Do You CouYhl

ontdelsy. Take Kemp's Bslsam, the
i cough cure. L will cure your
lshs and colds. 1t viii cure pains in
chest Il will cure influenza and
plchlus and a!l diseases pertaining to
lungs because it is 8 pure balsam.
/ d It to the light and see how clear and
FA II IS. You will see the excellent
tCt sitter taking the first dose. Large
fiIes SOC and Fl.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

ol1oa1 Complexion Powder pro-
g soft and beautiful skin; it com.
g every element Of beauty and purity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

A fourteen-foot boa constructor
escaped from Forepaugh's Winters
a.ors - Danville. Indiana. 1t
crawled into the house OF James f>es-
cner, and when discovered hao par
" swallowed a leg of sleeping oaos
The serpent's jaws were pred open
and tie infants leg was "ithui~ =
which SO enrased the reptile that 1t
had to be tied with ropes oeiore =
could be removed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
pRECEDENTS OF COURTS.

San Francisco, Dec. l2.-To AP-
PEAL: The Supreme Court decides the |
San Francisco Grand Jury to be an |
i'll gal body. People of San Fren~
cisco very much excited and disgust
ed. Feeling intense.
We should thiaS the feeling would
be intense II fact we are only sur
prised tina. it is not intenseness in
tensifsd. The AFrEAL does not pro
nose to criticise the wisdom Of the
Supreme Court Of the State Of Cali
foruia in rendering this decision.
Bat the courts. even Supreme
Cousts. are not above criticism; and
the csos that the vote in this saa
Tr.ae.sao legal or illegal G and jury
case stood five against two leaves the
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the
''greatest and most advanced State
in the Union" op II to very wide
margin of criticism. 1t Is the prece-
dent that this decision establishes to
which the APPEAL would draw espe-
ciai attention THIS Grand jury,
which is destined to become historl-
cal. was in session in San Francisco
for months. That city and county
has numerous local courts; and yet
the Grand jury went complacentiy
along about its business, and Its lie
cality" was never questioned until II
BEGAN to overhaul certaiu inter SITS.
II was then that witnesses " he were
summoned before it declined to re
cognize the summonses and them
selves declared the Grand Jury lille
Gal. Now, Steve Gage, Dick Chute,
and others. have no doubt for months
experienced great personal InconVeI'
fence and endured untold mental an
ruish, through the fact that this Ills
Legal Grand Jury had their minions
after them. The law presumes that
every citizen who shall be llleGa y
prosecuted by the law shall have re
dress through the law. Clearly
Steve and Dick have right to, dnt
ought to, make san Francisco smoke
handsomely in coin as indemnity To-
their Ia Grated feelings-under thu
decision of the Supreme Court. n
an evidence of the danger of prece
dent: Bill johnson may go iron
Carson over into Mason Valley an
steal a dozen cows. Bill is arreste
with the cows in his possession, an
while in the very act of driving ther
down the road. The case of his gul
is clear. The Grand Jury finds
true bill against him, and he IS al
rairued for trial Bills attorne
calmly arises TO his feet, and compl.
Gently says: MAY it please yer %
while we are not prepared to oea
our guilt, we claim that the Gran
jury which found the bill against
was an illegal one; hence You caant
legally try u.s." and cites the dacl
ions of the Supreme Court Of C'l
fornia in support Of his motion. Nj
Johnson's case has to so throue
the Supreme Court of Nevada b7fo
it comes to final trial. And the
will be many Bill Johnson cases
different communities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

Saws the Phoebe Record OF Dec.
3D.; This issue Of the Record IS the
first in ten years that has been pr'o~
ted by steam power. Ten years "so
its cuisines was su,ici snJ to demand
steam; today it has assumed the
same state Of affairs. The same en-
ciae that nineteen years aso was
shipped to Phoebe 10 -un the Record
printing press, nine years ago VAS
sold to a ranch saan, ext to a mills
man and then to q P,oche merchant
has, like a prodical sen, returned
home to stay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

PROMPT delivery To all parts Of the
city. go
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

A noted marriage took place IN
Los Angeles last wee. The two
happy couple were cong atulated by
all old friends, the groom, Ihos.
German, being p years old, while the
bride touched the beam Of two score
and ten. Mr.. German Is one OF the
6fty-two survivors of the Light
Rr;oade" which made the famous
CHARGE at Balaklava. lie also served
IN the British army through ths
crimea war and the Indian mutt
ny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
A. Livingstonsnow PRACTICAL,

A. Livingstonsnow practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
pallv adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people OF Car
son. as we'll as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

Charges are being made that the
Gazette vote contest Is not hsiiS
Quoted straight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

The gentleman represen-
ted above has taken up his
headquarters at j E. Nc
donald's, next to Abe Cohn
where you can buy Christ
mas Toys for the children.
He invites everybody, es-
pecially the ladies, to call
and inspect his large stock
of Holiday Novelties. dis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

BriIlps, Whips, Collars, Blankets
and Buggy Robes, Lap Sheets,
Mexican Bits and Spurs,
Everything appertaining to first
class harness shop. No extra gas
used my harness blows Tor Itself. 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
SHEEP.
prorpiny Wool.

\ correspondent of the National
Stocl'ndn asks that journal what MAKES
sheep drop their wool in winter some
times.
The most prevalent cause is toe warm
quarters. saws the reply. l have seen q
bunch Of sheep shut up in tight room
for the purpose Of raising winter lambs,
and Shearing was neglected b spring
more than half of the wool had dropped
aud they looked more ragged than the
prover6Ial street arab. Sheep are Sensi-
tive TO storms and cold winds and should
&c protected from them. Sheltered from
these i a! the housing they require.
The coolest nights Of winter. If still and
il does not snow. they choose 10 lie out
in the open. \ shed fully boarded or
three sides and four Of five feet on the
other, that there may be no draft OF air
makes the most suitable quarters Az
other cause Of the WOOL falling off i feed
ing ali the heavy grain ration at the com
mtucement Of gTainfeeding. Here great
caution should be observed. They should
be seasoned into il gradually before faiI
feeding is entered upon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
or ten days is conductive to thrift, and

or ten days is conductive to thrift, and
should be regularly attended to.
c. L. ALLEN, before the Massachusetts,
Horticultural Society: The gardner
who has charge of place where flowers
are grown only as external evidences Of
wealth, is to be pitied."
IF a young man does not love the
garden, and all therein, he should enter
some other profession, for there is no
more pitiable object in life than a man
following profession that he does not
enjoy"
A FARMER near Mexico, Mo-, sold a
load of hogs at ,, 3, and 4 cents per
pound, and then went into a store and
paid 13 cents per pound for sugar cured
ham. If he thinks the packers use too
costly sugar to cure hams he had better
hOmc-cure some and save the expense of
five profits.
GIVE your boy chance to do some
business for you. Let him understand
the particulars and then send him off to
conduct the bargain and see what sort
of trade he can make. When made
carry out the terms of his bargains with
ont fault-fnding or sncering-no matter
if you could have done better yourself.
Get him started on the road to business
he must walk before he can run. You
can't make up in manhood for the mis-
takes of early training.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Early Men in Tribe

There is every evidence that the
earliest men in our acorn and clam
eating aucestrv-who NAV have lived
q quarter of mil ion wears ago. and
probably four times as long aSo-did
not live in families nor merely as in
dlyldualS, but as tribes, or in focks or
droves. or IN a gregarious manner.
The tendency Of most animal is 70 live
together il numbers. The family as a
unit IN our present society Is no Goubs
very modern feature Early men
worked and hunted aud lived in COM
mon. All Of the very lowest races Of
men are found living in tribes to-
day. The csnnihals of Africa do so
the Eskimo of the Arctic regions live
IN bands, and the wild Indians Of
North and South America do the sane
thing. The closer but more COMPLEX
combination Of men in modern civil
society makes man gregarious in better
senses than in the childhood of the
race and in such combination he finds
all the advantages Of what We term
modern life. Tribal as well as indiyid-
ual within or caprice have given WAY 10
pleS and regulations called law. and
civilized men now live on vastly
higher levels than ever before
4 RECENT census bulletin shows thai.
the traffic on the great lakes for the
year ending June 80. 1889. amounted
TO the carrying of million tons freight
week This freight was chiefly ore
grain and lumber. And are we still in
our infancy?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Wild Fowl.

notice, says Forest and Stream, that
there seems TO he considerable specula-
ton among spOrtsmen as to the cause Of
the rapidly decreasing flight of water
fowl. They are, indeed becoming very
scarce, as compared to former years, and
| fear that even were the shooting of
them entirely prohibited in the | nited
States it would only defer their extinc-
ton for a time.
| learn from different half-breeds,
who have been in the far North, some
10 Slave Lake and beyond, that the
different tribes in that northern region
the great breeding ground for water
fowl, now depend upon them in great
measure for their subsistence As soon
as these birds arrive in the spring the
natives resort to all sorts of means TO
entrap them. They also gather vast
quantities of eggs. When the moultlng
season comes on and the Young birds
are nearly read TO fly the great catch Of
the season takes place. Each family
then gathers ducks and geese by the
hundreds and dries them for winter
use; and. indeed, it is about the only
food they have. While moose. caribou,
and the wood bison were still plenty
they had no use for water fowl, of
course: but now that the game has be-
come scarce they have to live upon that,
as many of the tribes receive little or
no aid from the Canadian Government.
| am told that in the summer of 1889
great fires destroyed the marsh grass
where the water fowl breed, and rs
result the Indians got few, very few of
them. many persons diving the ensuing
winter from starvation. From this it
seems that i'll spite Of all game laws we
of the hmtiaIn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Pion-PIOn as King Of England.

Does il not appear incredible that if,
after the Princess Charlotte's death, the
old bachelor sons of George III. had not
married, Prince Napoleon would be
now a near heir presumptive To the
British throne, if not king of England
He i twice descended from George l.,
once from Frederick. Prince of Wales
twice from the grenadier king of Prussia
father of Frederick the Great and is a
great nephew OF Queen Caroline, wife
ofthc first gentleman Of Europe-she of
whom TaIleyrand said. after he met her
in >trashurg in loI5: From what see
Of her here | do not wonder at her hus-
band wishing her rather to stay abroad
than to live in England. '-Loud1n
T'c35fE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04

for other purposes. The other ninety
four were put in good order by one days
work. | have just made twenty-seven
more, and it cost per cap 30 cents each
for the cloth. which is good unbleached
cotton = yards wide without oil or any
other preparation, and was bought at -
cents per running yard. One person
made them all in half day with sew
ing machine, averaging ten minutes to
each. They were hcmmed on two sides
] and the corners turned and stitched to
hold the strings. The strings are sin-
gle strand bag string cut 80 inches long
to run through the corners of the cap
and the ends tied together in a square
knot. Another knot is made about two
inches from the cap, which gives two
| lengths of string to fit different sized
heaps. Experience proves this to be a
good arrangement. The sticks are of
straight grained, hard wood, > feet long
and half an inch square, and planned
smooth with long tapcring point In
putting on the caps two can work to bet
ter advantage than one. They should
be put on as tight as the cloth will bear
| without a strain. The sticks should be
| pushed into the heaps with the inner or
| point end the highest When | think of
| the amount of hay my caps have saved
| me, do not ask myself whether they have
! paid or not. Last year | bought some
unbleached cotton , yards wide and made
| sheet wide and long enough to protect
a large stack of hay. 1t more than paid
for itself and is good COR twenty years to
come. 1t is very handy to throw over a
load in an emergency. 1t is a good fail
ing to have it too large rather than too
small. This sheet was made with cylet
holes In the sides and ends in which to
| tie strings and cords. To these cords
weights are attached to hold the sheets
In place.-EaIm and Home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
On The 7yzo1e

o/S ff1t ""SbC
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated mild
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements Of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
She Was Following an Example.

Lucy, three years old, was playing
one day with little neighbor about her
own age. All went smoothly until some
childish dispute arose, and Lucy. regard
ing her little friend as the aggressor,
slapped her soundIv once or twice.
Her grandmother reproved her for her
rudeness and display Of temper, but the
child clinched all argument on her
side by saying. why, dan mudder.
dan'mndder. don't you know it does
little dirls dood to whip 'em ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Around the I arm.

4 SHARP noe hung in the barn will not
Kill weeds.
IF feeding pays al any time il is dur
ing the first wear Of a colts existence.
ACCJsToN horse TO all kinds of
noises and accidents by gently but firmly
restraining him when frightened and he
will in time become almost incapable Of
fright.
PUr the p|ow>. planter, and check
rover under shelter as soon as the corn
i in.
KEEP tue harrow going in the corn
till it i large enough 10 stand the eulti-
sator.
TRANSPLANT the tomato plants before
they are Spiudlin-- likewise the cabbage
plants.
HoS'T give vonng horse chance To
run away; for if he runs away once he
! apt = run again al the slightest
cause.
SONY good 1oek masters claim a fro
eucnt change Of lastUre. say every week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
OUR RURAL READERS
WILL BE PLEASED WITH THIS
DEPARTMENT

Do Bay Caps Pay?-A Wagon-Tire Land
Dropping Wool-Points In Wool Grow
ing-Geese Oh tho Farm Cater to the
Public-Two Convenient Devices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Short Notes for the Farmer.

| Even the tramp is willing to work to-
| morrow.
Put polish on your work-it looks bet
| ter for ii. Looks make value.
| What legislature can ever pcrma-
nently help the idler and the spend
thrift?
Thunder terrifieth not the deaf man.
nor doth it keep him awake o'nights.
| Heat is needed for food digestion; why
then pour ice cold water into the dgeS-
| ter?
| Isn't the man who is behind the times
rather apt to backbite or speak i'll of
| them?
| Tell Us how you would make a boy
understand that little chickens need
| something besides corn meal.
Give the reason why the maker of a
| patent medicine should lot prin. an
| analysis OF his stuff on the outside of the
! package.
Now then, how much butter fat have
! you been giving away? It's high time
you either found out or stopped keeping
| COWS.
If people talked only of what they
knew, wouldn't there be so many lapSeS
of silence that deafness wouldn't be SO
gricvouS a misfortune?
Retirement from active business while
one is still hale and hearty should mean
! plunging into more important work
! Retirement from business never means
| cessation of work to a we'll balanced
| mind.
Is smart, Industrious, ambitions fore
man on farm justified in discouraginr.
curtailing or embarrassing the work of
other smart and industrious hands in
order by contrast, to SeliiShly enhance
the value of his own Ia Dor in the eyes OF
their common employer?
One truth about irrigation in the arid
regions Is that many private individuals
are investing their money in plans for
utilizing the river water so that the now
barren soil will produce crops They
are not asking the Government to help
them. but are doing the work them
selves, and have as much right to do il
as Eastern farmers have To make cram
berry boys.
An Iowa farmer SAYS that the best
disposition he can make of the poultry
Is 10 turn the whole stock over TO the
girls, As 4 result of this. arrangement,
he says: we find 1t Very profitable. for
we have all the poultry and eggs that
the family can use. aud ! am not called
on for pin money"
Some six or seven years ago-the date is
net lesible on the Stake-a single plant of
Magnolia hypo!cuca was sent To the
Rural Grounds by the Parsons Nursery
OF Flushing, l.. |. Ii is now blooming
for the first, the tree bong some sixteen
feet in height. II resembles the Tripe
tala or Nacrophylla in every way ex-
cept that the leaves often assume a
brownish color, The perianth consists
OF nine yeIiowi>h-wh eliptical petals
i've inches long and three grccni>h-
white Sepal>. The odor is Of a
re>lnouS kind not agreeable. II blooms
| In late MAY with NJ. macrophylla-
EtUul NclC Iorkcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
How a Tourist Makes Money

DEAR READERS: While visiting places
of Interest, ] spend my leisure time plat
ing table ware AMI iewelry and selling
ptaters. | make from s. to SIS per day.
The work is done so nicely that every per
son wants It, paid - for my platter to II.
X. Demo x Co., Columbus. Q. Why not
have good time aud money in your pocL-
ct, when for - YOU can start Il business of
your own? Write above firm for circulars.
4 INL- RLsE-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Notes,

TIE principles OF breeding other AMI
mails apply 10 the breeding Of sheep,
just remember that when you read an
article devoted to the science OF breeding
The remarkable average Of S26g. :
was recently obtained for thirty shearling
rams from the Mertoun flock Of Border
LeicesTer>, hy Lord PoFwarth kcf-s
Britain. Last year The Mer,ouu AK
was Sl52 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
THE DAIRY.
Two Convenient Devices,

Every one who cares for milk, in a vat
or tank, feels the necessity for some way
by which the cans may be kept in 4 YER
teal position at all times, whether full,
partially full or empty. To prevent the
cans from bobbing to one side, take
Pinch strips, Il i Il, cut to fit inside the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04

SETTING THE EyNMPIE.-''Gou young
scoundrel," said the father, Selling his
dIsobedient son by the neck, "I'll show
You how you ought TO treat YOUR moth
err And he gave him several bangs
on the ears, and then shook him till
his hair began to fall Phiadcphja
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
A Wagon-Tire Land Drag.

A very cheap and scrviceablc drag
can be made hy wiring firmly together
three wagon-tircs as shown in the en-
craving. 1t is best to have the tires of
one size, though the hind one can be
smaller if yoa canrot get them alike
The larger they are the more ground
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
THE FARM.
Do Hay Caps Pay?

n lSb2 i Dougut
and made 100 hay
ca ps Ia yards
square, which cost
me 50 cents each,
making a total of
$50. They have
been in use yearly
since then with
but little repair
ing. In a recent
oyerhauling f o r
repairs l find a
loss OF only six
caps in twenty
eight years ser
vice, and this SER
vice has not been
confined to the
hay field, for | find
them very handy