davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
AReal Estate Boom

Attracts the attention of every property
holder in this city. But when DR..
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist, claims that heart disease is cur
able and proves it by thousands of testi-
monials Of wonderful cures by his New
Heart Cure; il attracts the attention of
tie millions suffering with short breath,
palpitatioD, irregular pulse. wind in
stomach, pain in side or shoulder, smoth-
ering spells. fainting, dropsy, etc. a
F. Davis, Silver Creek, Neb.. by using
four bottles of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure. was completely cured after twelve
years suffering from heart disease. This
new remedy is sold by Hartz & Fainsen.
Books free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
PEORIA La Sale Moline, Rock Island in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine, Ctcunwa, Cs5aloosa, Des
Mc!nes, Ninterset, Audubon Harlan and Council
Bluffs in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MN
HESoTA; WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA ;
Cameron, St Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson in NEBRASKA
Atchison, Leavenworth Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita. BellevIle, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher. FL Reno and Minco in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
in COLORADO. Traverses new areas OF rich farming
and grazing lands, aording the best facilities of inter
communication TO all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest OF Chicago and TO Pacific and
trsns-o oceanic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

simply. a was poor ana nn,outn anu
ignorant, but she never grudged to put
her little hands in mine, nor felt soiled
when took her in my arms to help her
over rough and rocky places. She was
all the poetry and beauty and sweetness
| ever knew or had. loved her.
Mary impulsively put ont her fair
ungloved hands. and took between them
the brown. earth stained hand of the
man beside her, pressing it with quick
sympathy. II know" she said gently.
II know it all, and | understand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
Palmer the Van.


Gen. McNults is one of the represen-
tative republicans of the state and gen.
tleman of excellent Judgment and dis
cernment. Speaking of Gen. Palmer's
presidential prospects he says:
Senator John NJ. Palmer's chances for
being the democratic nominee for presi-
dent are out of 10, if not out of 10"
In my opinion Senator Palmer is far ahead
of any of the other candidates. The en-
tire west is waking up to realization of
Palmer's ability. The eastern men are
learning it, too. Some Of them may pre-
tend to turn up their noses al the old
mans speech the other day. but the great
mass of the people are with him and the
truth and the facts are back of and sup
porting his position.
"Palmer's nomination for the presi-
6ency would make this state the battle
field of the campaign. Illinois is already
the political center Of gravity, and here
after her wishes, and not those of New
York, will be consulted in making
UP tickets. With Palmer at the head
of the democratic national ticket
our republican boys would have TO
work as they never worked before tn
save the stste. They could not beat Pail
mer by abusing him. Two years ago
when Palmer came out for the senator
ship some of the republicans attacked
him. told them that if you keep on
abusing Palmer you'll eject him. And
so they did. When Palmer was repub-
lican we praised his army record TO the
skies ard went before the country with
it. His record is the same now hat it
was then, and for US republicans to viii
lily it simply because be has become q
democrat is inconsistent.
IF Palmer is nominated and the re-
pubiicans should abuse him as they did
in the senatorial contest he will carry
Illinois and will be elected president.
You can't down man now by abusing
him. There is great, powerful spirit
and feeling Of justice and fair play in the
hearts of the American people tina. wins
friends and sympathy for man when be
is assailed unj1stly, especially when the
attack is made by parties who would be
benefited by his downfall"
Speaking of state politics, Gen
McNulis said: 1T is too esrly to pre-
dict the action of the republican conven-
ton. 1t will behoove the republicans &c
name the strongest ticket they can select
from among our sblest men so as to be
prepared for the fight that will come in
the event of Palmer's nomination for the
presidency. The best candidate is moi
necessarily the man who can get sround
most and 'buttonahole' the greatest num-
Der Of men. We must have candidate
who can get votes on his merit and hii
record. Judge Aged will be the demo
cratic nominee in my opinion. l also
think unless Palmer should be nominated
for the presidency that Atgeld will bC
beaten easily by any one the republican,
may name. But If Palmer leads the
democratic ticket we will have to be wist
or Illinois may swing into the democratic
column
AT Chicago yesterday was afforded 6
practical denomination of the force o.
Gen. McNulta's logic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1899.
THE Pennsylvania railroad has

THE Pennsylvania railroad has just
decided to give all christian ministers
half fare passes over all its lines, and the
Philadelphia Office of the company is
crowded with clergymen of all sorts, from
bishops to Salvation Army captains, and
from orthodox pastors to Latter Day
Saints
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

had grown welded in sixty years of oc-
cupancy, and had procrastinated, always
willing but never ready, until they found
themselves. as the old man expressed it
with tears streaming down his cheeks,
literally tuned ont in de road to die"
Mary found the old negro sitting in
the kitchen door, in a state of tremulous
excitement and Indignation, with fringe
of sympathetic darkies around him. He
had no real apprehension of the poorhouse
suggestions ever being carried into
effect. for he knew very well that Miss
lNnnrinnld an TNird nan1l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

For those that fly may fight again. Z"
headache or neuralgia, there'll be no more
fuss after using bottle Of Salvation OIL.
The druggists sell for 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
rHL TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND s. PACIFIC RAIL
- vsy-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
nrau street, Frank II Plummer, agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

DuCk ISLAND L PEORIA RAILWAY-DE
IL pot First sYenus ard TFentieth atreet. F.
n. Rockwell, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

(COnlinued on Third page
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER WI

Spring ols'ue'l very iats tha, rear In
Virginia r slowly aud regrvsfully. ~
though fafoed into iuins the wufld q
favor against lie will. AMI dsssfmine.i
81 b" a. sraiiEinE and disaar.ssbls over
II 40 frpssihle The weather vas esld,
wet ani nwhnls.uns - salkias sod
stnrninE alternately. and there wss
,nach sle sne=s Ia shr isasarth ani shlF
by Hslailslfhos-l The Christina. asd
i-eeu green ons only ens small spaft
~ suuw "a Christmas eve. Witch van
i.hei siih the morning The nssIsss
VEN fuii - nluauy l.rusnsssiisa iiunt To-
suiiseinsnse. asnl shf..s their huasis and
east ahFeat With unstian ali ssts -
sres'@asss f#uphseisa saesi The fstisn
Ing - The rhur hyasd
Al ihFungh ihe wlntsf Mt Maspa
hal l~en slliag snd alnsnt the l-sslnulHs
~ March slse suecnml-.d 81 climatic in
nnsias.s. backed ~ hereditary tendency
aad ias,k in hef ISL with sssvfv attack
~ infaninatpff fkvHmaiissa l'sv,ahnn
tas hal hsg hands fuli wilh hfasshali
eafe sni nnsvins ani lsshsl.s - was ..
veil o. u drove ssif inss tha haek
Efunni - hes mini f,.s part a ihs
time II least ani hllsi wlih auEisiy he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

me- fNNiNt ffffsf hfF fNffN NMf AuHfH MI
feftf hsf raHsifHss
when ., length the asws ~ rhoFns Z
divorce rrachsd them, aha warisd "a
with tender consideration III fvsaafs ~
eotnmeat likely 81 bert the siH,
sni gave straightforward hot tempered
Berkeley bin, witch sasstaAliy silsae.sl
him. In ssih. thu honest fsllaw hal
small llkinH Zoe the sahlsrs DE bitter
~ resented what he - nslaeFei Thufns'
enllssbie eoacesi,aent ~ tbs fast ~ ~
marriage. He resassn,eFsd the nigat II
the ball ss Shirley. and The msiRafy
ranked, u did not seout b. hlsn thai
the matter having ramsiRsd sseFel
might have l,esa the natural result - ~
unfortunate emnhinhsies ~ einnm
stances. sni in M ssst The esssseaaenr.
~ calculation - dlss"uoF 90 ThaTas
part Neither did n assag b. him. Large
mindei man ihaaah hs waa o. lfy "
pat himself In fhoFnss plaae and o.
gain . larger Insight late The sifaiF and
the p~sihilly - arriving ~ . fsirvl
judgment
iserhslsy's interest IN ihs matter We,
too i@f-pnal - adsait - slsIsas.ls.aai.
analysis, 81 any impulse toward msEvy
90 even ias,ioe Ills anRsF bnfae.i hatlI
against fhoFne, anil when the Thought
~ him rsss In h.a mlaa n go. seesan
painted hy pthsg ihuaHhl. Witch u ~ tsasl
not to put lato 'suF'is
Daring Nv Ma@ln's illae.s h,tls
Blanche was aaFeiaitslna IN hss a,tss
tions. eo,ninH over daily wlih asiisaeis'
~ her uwn cenusHstlnn. and striving D.
help her friends with sweet. aaalsra
sive Madness - aleh wea hearty rv.lrsnss
ffom bath ladies. aai uaasei them b.
view B.tsslsys increasing sstsstloas n
Oh. little maid with pleasure. fhsy
even aided ths small idyi hy svesy leo
fal nesns, havihs Tho Hiti wlth .h"m o,
often - thsy eoali sni pFs.slar be-
tudiciousiy
With hsf winssnas. childish wsyt sni
impulsivsns.s. i.lanshs formed = uaaEk II
contrast a. gave, reserved nsFsslsy
Mason, All wsa t.eThAfss i,stssf sailsa "
him an that account When tkstf 90
sszesnsnt was anasanrs-i there vas o.
lack ~ rnngfaia lssiaa Aad satlsfastisa
In h'th families III. general. as ~
gave HI. hearty sppFobsi,oa T. hs'
eholoe, pinshe'i her ears sni sskei whsI
hal iH-Dme - her ohje,'ilons b. VIZ
ginla, and rvfgival tuFmsHtsi hsf us
csssinsly, ,wislina he's with hsF tsFmss
walls ~ lAmsnta,ien iilaaehs A ~
care She ts,k thsiF teasing is esssi t.aFl
ssd Friaftssi with msFgF wuf,ls sal
smiles Aai tlashes she hal taaan hsl
IuaFnef ~ the unknown asi returned
eth iFvasate
Mrs. Ainith Ia hes ehami.f s,alls-l
sfily AMI Thought ou musiln ani las.
sri wedding fayuFs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20


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80
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& 'H'aaH' ~ 'h" .fH'f "aH - Hit. go
i."'if ''' "sf De- "'' i'''n' aas he
s'a".is \ Va insHf things li.s 81 sHi
( NHn ~ lhe iNti4 - finis l.te .Hlt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20


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d be o. 49, aiilns e. ks.p .tisntu &c a
niiis spa.s q. ave 49, tl.sa T.. f.eassf
hffaif hs ass sstiaH. f.s tbs e., ..,,a,.t
viih tte s.ut. - t.ft.st. sal 81.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20


'..'' VIVA
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'"'. ''"E ne. "'l nervous
'.l ".i $3.50 "a' ln their earnest
uat i..ih hsi fis'n. aul thrl sio"'l fac.
F iua rt.h .lh'i .n ih" hearth ruR. their
+ 'ite nrsfif Hu a level The mans hand
F f.f'sl go 90" mant'l and quiycrrd with
u' iuirnsiif ~ his excitement. The
"a ntu bang straight before her. mo
T 20 nl'Ha hut wfuug together until ~"
hrH, Al'' shnw,. hail through th" tense
sAIn fh' would not giV" WA
ihHu" vas startled aui porplrNNl.
+ Opposition he was prepared Tor. argu-
mrni hr .Huii nrct and po-sihly refute.
tsafs sni Ispr"a,hrs he could subduc -
l hut iumh quiet resistance hafllrd him.
NHiirnls be- abandoned reason. east self
+ 'Hutr'i Go thr winds aud gave the roins
T 4" i',iua II be- could not convince
boz Through th" heal, he would try n
surrr rad The heart Though proof
against Argument. would she h" proof
against luVvI 10 knew she loved him
I o. hlt " Va every hlsr 81 his being.
ssyfi pulse - his heart and he was lie
trfmiuei a. win her 1T all hazards, His
she musi De- He n" should he.
NJ luvei' be- murmured. extending
h'a arms with az appealing Tenderness of
iHuA ahi gesture Come a. mc. Lay
,par sweet faoe un my breast. your dear
sfrus abound my neck. need YOU
rfinress my heart cries ont Tor You aud
viii not be- depicd cannot live with
unt yuu You ATE mine mine alone.
snd olaim your hive. claim your life. |
What Ia that woman What 4. any
w.'snan to ne save yun. my darliug-you
oiiyi Nv ioVel My loycl Il Ia my very
w" So witch am pleading Have you
o" ldi' 30 loV" fuf IA" man whose heart
! b. calling tun 81 conner
lfsah"ntas shiVorcd and hent slightly |
tfwafd. her Tao" was white NJ death. |
her eyes sifanR" aud troubled. The
siF"hFlh aud hfo - his passion drew her !
toward him a. magnet draws steel. !
Waa she l'"IllnRi Would sh" give way
NHddenlt she started erect again and f,
'fw BAGS aHa't' Az The emotions.
lH'lh'''f@ thoughts =" h"r l'st me- All
We i'ihr iples' setnplr-' Influence" amid
"m' she nal h""n reafe' crowded
'N'h "h nor AM asserted the't power
~" '"n'' h"' h' 'h," 'hihg- n chaSm |
""h 80 We grave h"iT'es" A. death
I $50, -"
- -, - - -. -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
THE COMING DENVER
OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest OF Olympia Al tho
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa to Grays Habor Black River confnenea
with the Chehas. 1t is in the heart of magnificent asr
cultural TIMBER mineral and grazing gon and lie success
as great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in Of construction Just o.
soon as the sawmill now buildng is completed Coal 10
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsi,e.
The city is located beautiful small prairie on the
banks of the Black River and of the ovee health.
lest townsites in the State
If our negotiations pending for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful price Of os
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17
Ripley.

The Democrats of Ripley, organized for
1892 with the choice of the following
town committee; +. l. Briggs, chairman;
j. A. Page, Secretary; John Jones, VIM.
Bowdoin, and Il NJ. Lane
John and Edgar jones have sold their
best horses to Harvey Crawford of Broc-
ton, Mass, Edgar Jones will 90 up with
them this week.
David Emery, living in the west part of
the town lost II good cow last week, She
having broken her neck in the stable.
George Watson has closed his school at
Cambridge, and is now at home.
Ed Skillings has been drawn traverse
juror to serve during March term of S. j.
Court at Skowhegan.
Florence Marble has gone to work in
the Dexter House, at Dexter.
+. l.. Briggs has been appointed JUS
tlee of the Peace and of the Quorum.
Mrs W. IL. Lombard is quite low.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17
East SkoWheRan.

Most of the voters attending our town
meeting We think were quite we'll pleased
with the result of the meeting. 1t appeal S
that the higher salary we pay our town
officers the more candidates arc in the
field. Our selectmen's salary is a snug
little sum of $3.50. We paid our collector
SG0l Is. Total of all town officers SPOOL
SO. The Coburn Park question was in
troduced. If the town by the will owns
six-tenths why not keep it till the town
can make some improvement and use it for
n park as indicated in the will. The
school committee or supervisor failed to
make any report of the schools in District
No II for the past year. The District
still lives and owns its school property
and we have had two terms Of school the
past year. Fall term taught by Annie
Ames and winter term of ten weeks taught
by Miss Grace Harding of Madison. We
hope to have summer term il we can
borrow hire or buy pupils enough with
ours to make school.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17
West Brighton .

Business in this part of the town is
booming, roads are In good condition,
people are hauling lumber from every
direction to the steam mill owned now by
Charles York, known as the York y Clark
steam mill, started up about two weeks
ago on full time. They are doing quite a
business. They saw shingles, boards, clap
boards and laths, Mr.. York is rather a
business man. He carries on two farms
and runs his mill. There was never so
much lumber at the mill at once as at the
present time, Mr.. York has all kinds of
lumber already sawed on hand.
Mrs. Allen Clark has moved to Madison,
prepared to take boarders. We are sorry
to lose her.
Charles II. Clark lost valuable work
horse Saturday.
1t has been quite sickly around here this
winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17

It appears that Postmaster Manley has
succeeded in cecting his members OF the
city committee in every ward in Augusta
where a contest was made but one, the
largest in the city, and he claims 633 Re
publican votes in all the wards to 1868 for
Governor Burleigh. This may represent
the Bull Run Of the third District con
test, but there will be an "Appomattox.'
Those who have an idea that Postmaster
Manley, the shrewd political manager, Is
not a hard man to tight in his own city
with his political and business comolna-
tons, and social and family connections,
do not know the man, and the nicely OF
adjustment Of the political machinery TO
which he has given his best thought for
many years 1t is not matter of wonder
that he succeeded in holding two wards
out of the three in which there were con-
tests. 1t is the greater wonder that he
did no. hold the city intact instead OF
suffering the capture of the largest ward
of the city and allowing another ward to
20 by default. Governor Burleigh Is not
the man to give up because of temporary
defeat which in reality, under the circum-
stances is more in the nature of victory.
He has the courage of his convictions
has .'locked horns with the astute Man
ley and the end is not yet. He has the
pluck to attack him in his chief citade
where he has been industriously employ
ed for nearly quarter of century il
terrifying himself and has made exceed
ingly bad breaches in his works.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17
NorrIdgeWock.

Miller's Hall was crowded Saturday
forenoon with farmers and others of this
and surrounding towns interested in hay
ing condensed milk factory located here.
The meeting was called to order by
Chas. Il. Warren. Ii. S. Whitney was
nominated chairman and G. B. Davis sec
rotary. Hon. |. G. Libby of Burnham
was introduced and explained in very
satisfactory manner the condensed milk
business i'll New York. and its possibilities
in Maine. At the close of the remarks of
Mr.. Libby several of the gentlemen present
asked questions about the business until
the matter was fully understood. A com
mittee of nine, three from Norridgew ock,
and two each from Mercer, Starks and
Smithfeld, was appointed to canvass their
towns in the interest of the factory. The
meeting adjourned to meet Saturday,
March 10, at l,30 Z. M.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17
Solon.

Chase and Hunnewell's teams got out of
the woods Thursday. We learn that they
put on the landing one million feet during
the winter.
Miss Katie Feker has been at home
from the Normal school for two weeks, re-
turning last Monday.
Mrs. James Sterling has gone to Lowell,
Mass for few weeks.
Miss Lizzie Spear, who has been at
Skowhegan for few weeks, has been sick.
Mrs. w. O. Paul is improving in health.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-17
The Forks.

Mr. N. W. Murphy of Parlin Pond was
in town last week.
Mr.. 7. 0. King of Conn, was in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morris were made
glad by the arrival of a girl baby on Tues
day last, Mar. s.
Mr. D. II. Williams lost II valuable horse
last week of lung fever.
woods, where he has been hauling logs on
Indian Pond.