davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

Located in the most fashionable quiet and de-
lghtful portion of Chicago, near Lincoln Park.
Founded by Dr. Berry for the skllful and scientific
treatment and cure (when curable) Of all de-
forlnities, nervous diseases, I h roat and lung
diseases of women, diseases of the kidneys
and bladder, ana all durable chronic diseases
Of whatever nature they may be. The sanitarium
IS under the personal supervision and care of DR..
Berry himself. but there is f. addition resident
physician, q matrOn and skillful nurses always In
attendance.
DIR. Berry's Reputation as specialists so
well known in Chicago that there Is no necessity
for references, but for the benefit OF those living
away from Chicago, we refer TO the following:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
EXEOUToR'S NOTICE.

Estate OF Ellen Nidldeham. Deceased.
IN undersigned, having been appointed e. .
ecuior Of the last viii and testament OF Ellen Mid
t.shs'n late Of the couUtyo' Rock Island, state
Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice that he "
bJpeaJ before the county court Of Rock I-laT
bo1ntr, ~ the Office OF the clerk % said court b,
The city n Rock Island. A. the January. term. CT
the First Monday IN January next, 81 which tim
all persons having claims against said estate ere
notified and requested 10 attend for the purpose o
having the same adjusted. All persons indaJt-
said e-tat- are requested TO make imme4i4'e
payrn emf 70 the nm ier-iyred.
Dsted his 2ud l-y OF November. 4. D. 1872.
VA. CTMPS. ONE, Executor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
A WOMAN ENDS A LOVE QUARREL.

Our love is done.
would not have il back, say:
would not have my whole year May!
But yet for our dead passions sake.
Kiss me once more and strive to make
Our last kiss the supremest one,
For love is done.
Our love is donei
And still my eyes with tears are wet;
Our souls are stirred with vague regret;
We gaze farewell. yet cannot speak,
And firm resolve grows strangely weak,
Though hearts were twain that once
were one,
Since love is done.
But love is done.
know II, VOW il, and that kiss
Must set a fms to our bliss,
Yet when felt thy mouth meet mine
My life again seemed half divine
Our very hearts together rum
Can love be done?
Can love be done?
Who cares if this be mad or wise?
Trust not my words, but read my eyes,
Thy kiss babe sleeping love awake.
Then take me tc thy heart; ah! take
The life that with thine own is one:
Love is not done!
Anna Reeve Aldrich in Toronto Truth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
NorGca:og APeLcATIoxFoR TOLL ROAD.


Tosl' whom 70 uav concern:
Notice - 0ersnF given that he undersigned the
DrurY TIL Rod Omppuy.a corpora ion. viii. ST
me next session OF tre county board OF The
county % Rock Ian IN the state Of llnCis to
he he'd in the CDUr, house building 10 the city Of
Rock I-lsnd. 10 -aid county, on the 18Th day Of
December, A. ID. 1892 pc if.or ara andy 20 the
SAID county board fIr leave % establish a gravel
to road from The Illinois end OF he JriGga OF the
Duscsfire Bride Company across the Mississippi
river ~ M1sca'ina. Iowa. and thence runuing n
q south. Hstery direction AC.oss tn low laud- 70
the bluffs, 70 connect with a public highway Lead
ing over laid b'UtT- common known a. the -. lii
nois Cirv 70 d " and 70 locate said Toll road on
portions Of tn purir highway heretofore existing
scros- -aid lOw land, al which time and rlace you
can appear and heard II You see fit % do 80.
Dated at Rock Island. III. November Il, A. D.
1909 RURI + Iii ROAD COMPANY.
suETSEv & WALLER, Au'ys for said DIury Toll
Road Con nv.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
REFERENCES TO BUSINESS MEN.

Fl. II. Cooley, Of Gregory. Cooley & Co. Union
Huyler's, l6l State st, Chicago: Harvey Jenneye OF
the Jenney-Graham Co, l02 Madison St, Chicago;
D. s. Morse, Western News Co.. 30 Randolph St,
Chicago; Robert Ansley, Chicago Herald, l5i wash
IngtOn St, Chicago; Robert Long, Of Marshall
Field and Co, Washington and State SITS. Chicago,
a. Weinberg, Adams WeStlake Manufacturing
Co., Ontario and Franklin SITS, Chicago, and many
others, all prominent business men of Chicago
whose names and statements are given IN full IN
Dr.. Berry's book on Chronic Diseases. Send for
Cae. There IS 10 charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
OF j senh Kinnsn. dece..ed.

Estate OF J seph Kinnan, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed execu-
sor OF the last vii AID testament Of Jos, ph
Kinnan, late Of the county Of Rock Island
Vt4te OF Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he viii appezr before the county court OF
Rock Island county, 81 the office Of the clerk Of
said court, in the city Of Rock Islands At the JAN
asry term, the first Monday in January next,
1t which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested 70 attend
foT tie purpose Of having the same adjusted. AL
persons indebted 70 sAlu vs.-.e are requested TO
make immediate payment 70 the undersigned.
Dated this Let day Uf November, A. D. 1892.
J. ;. MATTHEWS, Executor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

FITs-Ali fits stopped free by DR..
kIne's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits
after the first days use. Marvellous
cures, Treatise and % trial bottle free 20
fit cases Send to DR.. Kline, 93I Arch
street, PhiladelDhil, Pa. For sale by all
druggists: csll on yours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
HUcaLaN 2 Al.HEsA EAr.gx

he beat gaive in the world Tor cuts,
'rascs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
4ores, letter, cbapp6d hands, chilblains,
-o-rg aud ali sEin eruptions, and posi-
lively Gl:es piles. or no pay required. II
guaranteed &c give perfect satisfaction
p money refunded. Price 35 cents per
Oh For ssls bv Hartz g. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
LEGAL.
pETlTIoN TO SELL REAL ESTATE,
eTATK OF ILLINOIS, -
Rock ISLAND COUNT,

t Dacr i. OF IL ddSS4s rs.
To the December term,,A. D. 1ssl.of the county
.osrt. In probate.
In the matter OF the est.te OF William Y. John
Eoa, deceased.
john schafer. Jr, Administrator Cum tsstdnlen-
10 osneTo Of the last will and testament Of Will
sam n Johns n. deceased. petitioner. vs.. John
A Jonnssn, Myrou Ellsworth Johnson, Charles
Irwin Johnson, William G. johnson. Samuel c.
johnson, Rebecca Stanley, Avna Hewitt, Aarths
X BeaiEmIn, Martha L. M;Itl, Sarah l.. Hewitt,
Riia r. Rcken snt Emma b. Martin. defend
suts-Petition 70 eel real e>tate to pay debts
The the above named non resident defendants,
and each Of them.
Affidavit OF your non-residence having been
sled IN the Office OF the clerk Of Fad county court,
nos6ce 10 hereby given 10 you. that the above
named petition er has Med in said court
his petition for the sale OF real estate of which
s.id William n johnson dief seized,
% which you named defendants
Inst q summons hs- been duly issued in
,aid cause Agains. vOE returnable 20 the term
81 said county court be begun ard no den al the
court house 10 the city Of ROCK Island in said
county on the first onday OF December, A. ID
1s92 al which time aud piace you will appear and
,leAd. answer, demur 10 said petition II yOu see
A. and tn a. yOn- defautwill be entered unless
yes app ar in -sid court By the fret Monday OF
she Ja1uar term next.
Rock Is : AND, Ill, November IL, A. D. 1892.
H5A-MAR kOHL.R,
ClerA OF said court.
8vEESEV WAKE b, Atoms for petition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

When Baby was sick, we gave ner castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoYia.

Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Most people need
70 use it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MR.. H. HIRSCHBERG-


me weH-knUwn Opticisn OF 629 Olive :,
IN. 8. coz. q n and Olive), St Louis IA
appointed T. Fl. Thoma- sc agent Tor hi,
celebrated Diamond Spectscles and Rya-
glasses, and also for his Diamond Non.
Changeable Spectacles snd Eyeglssaes
The glasses are the greatest invep tjop
ever made in spectscies. ny q p-or,a,
construction Of the Lens a person mn.
chasing pair Of these -Changeshja
Slas-es never has to chance these glasses
from the eyes, and every pair purcbssed
Is guaranteed, so that il they ever Iesva
the eyer (no matter how or scratched The
Lenses are) they will furnish the nsTty
with new par OF glasses free Of chsrgs
L. III. THOMAS has full assorfr1eri
snd invites all to satisfy tbemseIvss
Of the great superiority of these Glsssss
over any and sll others now In use 70 csI
and examine the same at TIL. fhomss'
druggist and optician, Roc- Island
NJ D-III-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
Dent of the complexion, use only POz.
zoni's Powder: here 10 nothing equal to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Dr.. BERRY,
TIE EMINENT CHICAGO SPECIALIST.

treats and cures Catarrh, Skin and Nervous Dis
eases, including PimpieS, Freckes, BlOtches salt
Rheum, Eczema. SupertiuOUS Hair, Tumors, Scro-
tula and all Skin Diseases; Diseases Of the Ear,
latarTh, Bronchitis, Asthma. Consumption and all
Diseases Of the Nose. Throat and Lungs: Loss of
Strength and Vitality, BackacheS, Headaches,
Weaknesses OF Different Organs, Neuralgia Dis
Eases or the Kidneys and Bladder, Diseases of
Women and all Diseases Of the Nervous System,
Nervous Debility, Nartcocele and all DeformitIeS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
DIR. Berry Cures Catarrh.
DR.. Berry Cures Skin Diseases.
DIR. Berry Cures Nervous Diseases.

DR.. Berry's Chicago Offices are located at Ios
State St, Chicago, and he makes point every
week OF publishing new cures of patients in the
saturday EUe7slHQ HelrS SIirddU Herald. etc. -.
For fuil Information regarding Sanifa rum
Treatments, Charges, etc, also for Dr.. .Berry's
book on Chronic Diseases address
DR. C, Fl. BERRY,
ID4 State St, Chicago R
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStorfa,

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Bslssm will stop the cough at
once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JACKSON & HURST,

A TTORNEYs AT Law. OBce in Rock Isla d
Il National Bank = uiding, 70 TX Island, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
HWBsNEY. o. L
SWEENEY q WALKER,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORs AT Law
1 Omce in Beugston's 'look, Rock leland, III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
May BE OF VITAL INTEREST
TO YOU,

Read This-Some Of the Following
Symptoms Are Present in Every
Case of Catarrh.
Pain over the eyes or across the bridge of
he nose.
A dull headache and tired feeling, from no
known cause.
Stopping up of the nose, right or left nos
trll, often changing.
Ringing or buzzing noises in the ears, often
impairing hearing.
Weak and watery eyes, in some cases con-
stant tendency TO sneeze.
Inability to remember or think, or to con-
centrate thought on any subject.
Irrltabilfty or bad temper, and desire to
be left entirely alone.
disordered stomach, irregular bowels,
soreness and bloating after meals.
Coughing in the morning. or after warm
meal. often attended with vomiting.
A tendency to take cold on the slightest
provocation and without apparent cause.
A choking feeling in the throat, which no
effort appears to be able to remove.
Snoring at night and dry, parched throat
with bad taste in the mouth in the morning
Itching and dryness in the ears, with no
secretion, and dullness of hearing
An offensive discharge from the ears,
most frequent result of catarrh of the head
Formation of hard Jumps in the nose and
in the back part of the throat, often difficult
to remove.
Nervous and discouraged. Labor formerly
done with ease now accomplished with great
difficulty.
constant effort to clear the throat gen-
orally unsuccessful, and causing great sore
ness.
A feeling Of apprehension Of evil and a
general worry about ones physical condition
and welfare.
PoIypus tumors, a result of catarrh, with
dryness Of the throat and bronchial or
asthmatic cough.
Hoarseness, the voice tiring easily and,
with singers, an inability, from huskiness,
to sing.
Gradual loss of flesh and strength.
Though the usual amount of food has been
eaten.
Rapid palpitation of the heart, often at
tended with great nervousness; occurs at
night or after meals.
Bad breath, repulsive to patient and those
about him. although the former may not be
aware of it. owing to inability to smell
Shooting pains through the chest. showing
that catarrh is extending to the lungs and
may be the cause of serious mischief.
Secretions gathering in the back part of the
nose and throat having to be cleared by
drawing back and splitting in the morning
and during the day to obtain relief
runners of consumption. A fatal termina-
ton is threatened unless successful treatment
is obtained.
Doctors Copeland and Hunt have made q
specia! study for years past of diseases of the
nose. throat and chest and by their special
training and wide experience, by daily
treatment of hundreds Of '.Incurable cases''-
so called by physicians who do not know
how to handle them-are able to give relief
in every case and cure apparently hopeless
ones.
Doctors Copeland and Hunt furnish all
medicines free, and their charges are SO low
as to be within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
DONNELLY THEIR MAN.
Polk County Leaders Swear ALE
glance to the Sage.

County Attorney A. B. Holston and
Andrew Steenerson. two of the leading
Peoples party workers of Polk county,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on
their way to Omaha. MIR. Steenerson
was one of the candidates for the con-
gressional nomination in the Seventh
district, but was defeated by Hon. II. E.
Boen, of Fergus Falls. He takes his
defeat with the best spirit, and freely
gives it as his opinion that the success
full man will be elected by majority
CT at least 5000. Mr.. Steenerson thinks
nominee for governor, and that he will
carry the Seventh district by tremen-
dous majority.
Mr.. HOlston is a. ready talker, and
probably the best campaigner in the
Red river valley. He is for Gen. Weav-
er for president with Gresham oat of
the race. The old Alliance party has
passed in its checks and gone out of
business in Polk county, according to
Mr.. HolstOn.
.All of the old Alliance committees -
he said, are now controlled by the new
organization, a1A | cannot see where
Phelps and his followers are going to-
make anything of showing in the.
see the Republicans nominate Knute
Nelson for governor, for we consider,
that it is just two years too late for the
Alexandria man to invade our ranks.
You will remember that two years ago
Nelson was urged to be candidate, but.
he refused to answer letters or tele-
grams in reference to the matter. Well.
his friends took it for granted that he,
would accept nomination anyway. and
went into the state convention aud
voted for him. They were badly left,i
and have felt sore ever since. Now the
same men who were so bitterly opposed
to Nelson two years ago are his most
ardent supporters, and it is not at all
difficult to see the reasons why. Late
in the campaign of 1890 Nelson was
urged to take the stump up in our dis
trict for the Republican ticket. He did
SO, and what was the result? Why.
Douglas county, Nelson's home, gave
Owen 727 majority for governor. and
Polk and Clay counties, where Nelson
came to the rescue Of the party. went
against the Republicans by immense
majOritieS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Will Initiate Moses.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Lillian Smith is building small boat
of tule reeds, In which she will embark
on the San Joaquin next Saturday, and
go by water to San Francisco. She is
eighteen years old. The boat is mod
eled after the ark in which Moses
floated on the River Nile. In length
she is six feet and in width she is
three. 1t IS only large enough to carry
her and a supply of provisions for the
journey. She will take her rifle along
and shoot birds on the way.
The San joaquin river is deep at pres
ent, and the voyage will be accompanied
with danger from Sunken Snags and
bars. Miss Smith expects to make the
journey to San Francisco in five days.
She will use an umbrella for sail when
the wind Is favorable. and when there is
no wind she will use paddle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Granting that Mr.. Nelson will have
all the counties in the old Fifth district,
which is improbable, as there are
several of these counties in which the
Davis sentiment is stronger than the
Nelson machine, and the table given
above is still far out OF the way.
Houston. Dodge, Fillmore and Steele,
in the First congressional district. are
extremely unlikely to elect Nelson dele
cations. Either Ives or McGill will
be able to swing nearly every one OF
these counties.
The Second district counties, Rock,
and Lac qui Parle. are almost certain
to be for Lieut.. Gov. Ives. as are Nc
LeQd, Renville and Meeker in the Third
district. The counties that are being
heard from at the present time are
nearly all in the North, where the Mel
son sentiment is strongest. 1t is not
generally known. but it is fact never
theless that word was sent out some
time ago to all the Nelson counties
directing the managers to
Call Early Conventions.
This command was obeyed, and the
reports from these small counties are
expected to have great influence on the
larger counties.
Were the convention called on the
basis of the Republican vote of two
years ago. and delegates appointed ac-
cOrding to the number of votes cast,
Mr.. Nelson would not be in the contest
at all. Under the present call each
county is given five delegates at large
and one additional for each 500 votes
cast for President Harrison two years
ago. 1t is interesting to note the man.
ner in which this call rewards party
loyalty and places premium on party
treachery.
Polk county in the coming state con-
ventiOn will have eleven votes, all for
Knute Nelson, of course, and yet this
county gave Gov. Merriam two years
ago but 6S3 votes. In 1888 it gave Pres
ident Harrison 1906 votes. Under the
call those 6S3 voters get five votes at
large and six votes for the Alliance men
who have deserted the party. The
injustice of this call is shown in com.
pariSon of the delegates accorded Polk
and Olmsted counties. The latter will
have but ten representatives in the
convention, one less than Polk, and yet
two years ago the Republicans of Ohm
sted gave Gov. Merriam 1856 votes
three times as many as did the Red
river valley county, where the friends
ReWarding DislOYalty.
Blue Earth county is given but Il
votes for 2,309 Republican votes In 1890.
while Otter Tail is accorded 13 for l ,49e
votes. Rice county gets 10 delegates
for 1856 votes, while Grant is given
for 3l4 votes for Merriam two years ago.
Mcleod gets votes for S62 cast two
years ago, while Clay gets the same
number for nearly 800 less. This list
could be continued until it would in.
clude nearly every strong Nelson
county, aud it shows that Mr.. Nelson's
great strength is based upon an appor!
tionment which rewards party treacherry
with power. But this is perfectly
proper. Mr.. Nelson is being urged as q
candidate because he has been out oil
harmony with his party on the only
Issue it has had the courage to take q
stand on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
MEMS DRESS. /.
Why Two Kinds of Silk Hats Are
Worn in London.

There are always two kinds of silk
hats, each of the best quality, on sale in
London. One is the strictly fashionable
model, 1.-The latest" or whatever one
may choose to call it, which is retailed
in the West End at from a guinea (s5)
to 25 shillings (s6). The other is the
style which Immediately preceded it
and has "gone out" although the quail
ity is unchanged. This is usually
called the 'city" hat, and costs 81 (16s.).
The distinction is very peculiar one.
Employees of large London commercial
houses are not expected to be up to the
hilt in fashion, and if they are it is sure
to be resented by their employers. A
London city magnate would not be seen
wearing the same hat as one of his
bookkeepers. and so the great army of
salary-drawers keep just a shade be-
hind the bond-holding community. For
instance, now that the bell-crowned
topper" is au fait the ''city" hat is
taper CROWN" and as such is strictly
correct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
REwARDING DEsERrERs.
Some Pecu1iarities Of the Claims
of the Nelson Peopie-


of the Nelson People.
The contest for the Republican guber-
Material nomination is growing warm.
The claims of the managers of one of
the candidates have appeared in tabular
form wherein the votes of about sixty
counties are credited to their man. The
primaries have so far been held in only
three counties, and as they are among
the smallest in the state, it requires no
argument to show that any table that
gives a candidate 800 or more of the 7O9
votes that will be cast in the coming
state convention has no bottom to stand
upon.
This table. which appeared in Min
neapolis evening paper, gives ex-COn-
gresham Knute Nelson the support of
the entire delegations from forty-seyen
counties, or total of S7S delegates. To
commence with it is extremely improb.
able that the votes of as MANY counties
as are given in this table will be cast
solidly for any candidate. AS rule
the county conventions in Minnesota do
not tie their delegates down with the
unit rule. Again a great many of the
counties in this table are known to be
favorable to Gov. Ives and ex-Gov. Nc
Gill. The Nelson managers in making
their claims have started out, evidently,
with the idea that all counties having a
large number Of voters of certain
nationality will be certain to send dele
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

parties cruise frequently from st. Paul
to Lake Pepin and its landmarks. A
fine of $3.50 is levied upon each subject
OF tip-Over during the season. The
fund thereby created is applied in the
autumn to defray the expenses of an al
freScO concert and countryside picnic,
at which the 'tippee" becomes the butt
of maIden1y wit and the sterner sarcasm
of his more fortunate fellows.
The glorious Fourth is invariably the
day of the annual regatta. A reception
usually follows. for the Minnesotas are
social leaders, and their gallantry is
often tempted to such depths as. in
years past. suggested slight to the
real purpose of the club-that of physi-
cal culture OH turf and course. The
winter season is generally punctuated
with banquet. and the annual meeting
is held on the first Friday in March.
There are five degrees of member
ship: active, associate, past, honorary
and life-honorary. The total member
ship is about 500. The Mlnnesotas are
in excellent financial condition, and
own valuable properties. The younger,
and at present active element OF the
club, is harmonious composition of
earnest. vigorous manhood, loyal in
fellowship, constant in endeavOr, and
prihceIy III The etnlcS OF the nODler
sports.
The officers and directorate are: E.
A. Jaggard, president; Oscar t. Rob-
erts, first vice president; NJ. j. Boyle,
second vice president; Wade Hampton
Yardley, secretary; L. L. Wann, treas
urer: w. n. Armstrong, captain; Ray
mond Du Puy, lieutenant; ID. w. Hand,
ensign.
Directors-A. ii. Paget. Fl. w. Wack.
c. A. Pettingill, c. w. Gordon. E. B.
Young, l.. S. Bigeiow. L. Defiel, o. NJ.
Nelson and A. Wright. John Kennedy
(employed), trainer; Ladd Burmaster
(emplOyed), custodian and mechanic.
George q. Nettleton was the senior
club champion in 1890. In 1891 A. H.
Paget succeeded to the honor. defeating
II. w. Brown. promising junior. win
ner of every swimming race in which
he has contested.
The (InrIpfv,n EInnGn