davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-07
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and etfec-
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 90 cent
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-07

HOODS PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltio action OF the ahmentary canal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-07
SulIivau-Corbett.

Harry Gamble has made complete ar
rangements with the Postal Telegraph
Company, and will bulletin the result of
each round ut the Cafe Royal until the
contest is over.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-07

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05


Another interesting case is that of a
manly young fe low for whom she secured
work after he had served n term in prison
for burglary. She sent him to a f fmer in
Illinois, whose daughter became dcvotedly
attached to him Her parents were will
ing he should marry the young woman,
but before he asked her to do ~ he wrote
to Miss Gilbert, asking if he should not
disclose his history. She told him to do so.
and they were married with the full aI-
prevail of the Young girls parents He
was prosperous and is now prominent
member of a Baptist church in the neigh
borhoOd.
Her chief instrument in dealing with the
criminal is kindness. With the most hard
ened she never uses a harsh word, and so
potent has been her method of treatment
that she approaches the worst cases with
absolute fearlessneSs. An instance of her
power and her self possession was given in
1882 when her house in New York was en-
tered by burglar. At dead of night she
was awakened Iy noise in her chamber,
and raising herself upon her elbow she saw
a stalwart man ransacking her bureau
drawer He was in the act of appropriat-
ing valuable gold watch, when, rising
from her bed and approaching him noise
lessly, she laid her hand upon his shoulder,
saying: do you know that you are robbing
your best friend | am Linda Gilbert"
The man crou ched upon the floor speech
less, while she struck a light, and point
ing to IA chair, told him to be seated. Then
she drew from him his story. He was, he
said, not an habitual criminal, but an hon
est laborer out If work, and he had resort
ed to crime to feed a starving wife and
children. Not Questioning his statement,
she led him noiselessly down to the kitchen
for her father and another gentleman
were asleep in the house-and there she
filled for him basket of provisions, and
adding to it five dollar greenback, told
him to come to her again if he should fail
to soon secure work Thus she dismissed
him TO bette life.-New York Adver-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05
REYNOLDS.

REYNOLDS. Feb. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ash have returned from their we'd
ding tour in Pennsylvania
The attention of Justice Gaunt will be
occupied on Thursday next with the trisl
of Ekstrom VS.. Clark
The 81. W. A. camp 1919 will give an
oyster supper on FRIDAY evening. Feb. 5
A good time is expected.
Frank Curtis has purchased the interest
of his partner, A. T. Epperly. and will
conduct the business alone.
The William r Little camp, s. of ",
will give public entertainment and in
stallstion of officers on the 18th inst.
Good speakers will be in attendance
Usual prices will prevail.
Representatives of the firm of Davis,
Rankin & Co., of Chicago, were in town
last week for the purpose of talking up
butter and cheese factory of the Elgin
system. A committee consisting of
Messrs. Davis. Wheaton and Schoon>
maker left yesterday on a tour of inspec-
ton and will thoroughly investigate the
plants in operation in Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky, and if the committee reports
fsvorsbly on their return the plant will
be built at once by stock company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05
Safa and ETecriys,

Brandbreth's Pills are the safest and
most effective remedy for indigestion, ir-
regularity of the bowels, constipation.
billiousness, headache, dizziness, malaria,
or any disease arising from an impure
state of the blood. They have been in
use in this country for ever fifty years,
and the thousands of nnimpeschable tes-
timonials from those who have used
them, and their constantly increasing
sale, is incontrovertible evidence that
they perform all that is claimed for
them.
Sold in every drug or medicine sore,
either plain or sugar coated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05
Vermont State.

Mrs. J. o. Northup of Burlington,
Vermont. after a recent visit with her
son-in-law. Mr.. Clsrey, of Des Moines.
wrote as follows: II caught bad cold
on my way home, and am sorry that 1
di not bring q bottle or two of the Gu
beb Cough Cure with me- I can't get
anything here that does me as much
good" MIR. Clarey say that he would
not be without the Cubeb Cough Cure
for his children For sale by all drug
gists. Hartz & Bahnsep, wholesale
agents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05
How a spaniard smokes.

The Spaniards are the most expert
smokers in the world. A Spaniard takes a
heavy pull at his cigarette, inhales it,
takes up wine skin or wine bottle, pours
n half pint down his throat, holding the
vessel foot from his mouth and not spill
ing drop, and then with sigh of salts
faction closes lis eyes and exhales the
smoke from his nose and mouth in clouds
He will also inhale the smoke, converse
for Il few minutes in natural manner, and
then blow out the smoke.-El Paso Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05


Her plan was 20 remove the conditions
that produce crime by wholesome svs-
TEN of industry AID culture" and her first
step was to reacH he prisoner in his prison
by giving him 80 read good books that
would lift him above his wretched sur
roundings and aspire him with a desire
for better life w.en his term of impriS-
onment should he over. To do this she
sought to place libraries in every Jail and
prison in the co try. Care for the pris-
oner's family W also included in her plan.
and the securir of respectable employ
ment for him o. uis release from prison.
Up to this time, working almost entirely
alone and relying well nigh altogether
upon her own resources, she has placed
more than 80 900 volumes in various
prisons and restored hundreds, even thou
ands, of criminals to be respected and use
full members of society.
On one occasion as she was passing along
Broadway she was accosted by a young
man whose face she did not at first remem-
ber She passed him, but she noticed that
he turned about and followed her She
paused and asked his name. when she re
called him as an eX-cOnviCt whom she had
once known i'll prison. He told her that
since his release he had tried to do honest
work, but as none would employ him when
they learned of his former life he had been
obliged to resort to his old criminal WAYS
for livelihood. He had, he said. Just com
mitted a robber-. but the sight of her had
brought back his desire for an honest life,
and he wished restore his plumber.
She went t. the man who had been
robbed with IA property, which was of
the value of $500. He was glad to get it.
but at first was Dbdurate in insisting that
the criminal should be punished. At last
however, he yielded to her questions, if he
would not think it hard should one of his
own sons be thus treated when coming
back to right ways like the returning
prodigal; and he not only forgave the CON
vict, but added $50 to ii like amount of
Miss Gilbert's own funds with which she
proposed to set the peniteut thief in "A small
cigar business. He has been prosperous,
and now, with a wife and two interesting
children he is respected and trusted by ell
who know him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Herman Buntenbach, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed execu-
trix of the last will and testament of Herman
Buntenbach, late of the county OF Rock Island
state of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the county court of
Rock Island county, at the Office of the clerk of
said COURT in the city of Rock Island, at the
April term, on the first Monday in April next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested TO attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 29th day of January, A. D. 1892.
GERTRUDE BUNTENBACH, Executrix.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05

roR SALE OR EENT.A saloon nan and , fxturs 81,
r,.lrrb and Iowa streets, Davenport, Iowa.i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05

1ISTED-Bolrders at sJ6 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-05
SHE AIDS CRIMINALS.
MISS LINDA GILBERT AND HER
uNSELFlSh LABOR OF LOVE.

A Woman Who Is Wen known and Re
speeted in Every Criminal Court in the
Great City o. New York; Remark
able Work That Bears Excellent Fruit.
Miss Linda Gilbert. the woman who
wears the title of The Convicts' Friend"
and whose unse fish efforts in behalf of the
criminal class have won for her the admir-
alton and respect of every philanthropic
minded citizen in the country, unaided and
alone has for years devoted herself and her
fortune to ameiiorating the condition of
the outlawed classes. Many criminal has
she brought back to his better self and re-
stored to the respectable society from which
he had fallen.
SO well has she become known to these
outcast people, TOO, that her simple name is
"A power among them, and neither bolt nor
bar is so effectu9l a protection to a dwelling
as the mere fact that she is one of it's occu-
pants. They reverence her as they do
nothing else on earth or heaven, and it is
not strange that they do, for plunging
down into the depths, as she has to effect
their rescue from their evil ways, she has
Seemed to them in her white robes of a
Epotless womanhood a ray from the divine
love.
She was born in New York CITY, of a
family which mas won considerable dis
tinctlon in the field of invention, the ele-
waited railroads now sc widely in use in our
large cities having originated with one of
her near relatives. At an early age she
was taken by her parents to Chicago. where
she was given an excellent education in the
convent of St. Mary's, and she was but
seven years old when on visit to the iail
of that city her sympathies were first ex-
cited for the unhappy tenants of our large
prisons. She at once secured permission to
take to them books and little delicacies.
and as she grew Older she continually, in
unobtrusive ways. ministercd to their COM
fort, until, on attaining to woafanhood,
she devoted herself entirely to the work of
lettering their condition on wider field
and wherever her influence could be made
to extend.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
cHARGEs AGAINST 1 sorrH AMrRIcty.

Thomas " MunOZ. a young SOuth American, was
reminded by Justice Smith yesterday at the Yorkvilr
Police court charged with larceny. MuuoL until 40
vember II boarded with Adelaide L. Lardncr nj No.
o54 West Fifty hfh-st. when he went away. another
boardcr constantine De Var-alladc,. discovered that
his trunks had been broken into and wearing apparel
worth 1900 stolen. Detective Moran assigned TO
the case and arrested Munoz Saturday evening n No.
All West nfty-nfth st. lie taken the station
and searched In his possession was found number
NJ powntickcs In the OF Munoz and dated from
Iune 40 10 November 10. One ticket for S4Oo
for diamonds another for $50 on diamonds another
for 900 for camcra, typewriter and some Clothing.
one ticket was for IL for handkerchief ease. NDr-
salndes declares that be lost "A handkerchief case
o,oong the other things Munoz says he belongs 10 II
dis,lngdshed South American family. During The
summer he became pressed for money and pawnrd the
articles which were his personal property lie WAS
INDIGNANT al his arrest
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
4 HORSE SHOW DESERT.

ONLY THOSE ANIMALS WHICH WILL BE SOLD
TO-DAY REMAIN IN THE GARDEN.
Emptines, ard desolation marked the little city OF
horses under the Madison square Garden roof yester
day. The eighth annual horse show was but nsme
a memory The elements that went to make II
thing Of brancy and beauty, OF VIVID HE ana
shifting color scattered IN thousand diierene
directions. TIE celebrities both quadruped ana b
ped were all gone, and the stalls and boxes which
. have known them throughout the last week Know
them no more. Early in the morning the greater
number Of the animals housed I'm tile Garden wero
driven ridden or led 10 freight stations. or 10 the
suburban stock farms where they belonged. ana ny
noon there was hardly horse or jockey left to toll
the story Of the show. little knot OF grooms stripped
OF their nery. gathered in one corner OF the ouiid-
ing listening to the WORKS of wisdom that fell from
the lips OF Il wcll known horse breeder. \ solitary
hunter lopcd about the empty ring for his morning
exercise to get him in shape for the sale which begins
az IL O'Clock this morning.
Down stars an occasionally lonely animal stood
doing I'm his isolated stall dreaming OF the lights, tho
blue ribbons the music and the petlng that had made
the last week red letter period OF his existence
The stable floor was Uttered with bedding In sharp
contrast T. the neatness which characterized
these precincts during the show. Certainly no man
ever sclv,d The problem of bringing the drawing room
and the stable together and making each attractive
and Interesting to the other better than surcrinten
dent Randolph who has hai charge Of the stables of
the horse show for several seasons. OF the thousands
OF women who trailed Their dainty dresses through
these huge but crowded stables last week, had
SO much rs The hem of her garment soiled. Every.
where there perfect order, and everything visible
could b. touched with white glove without endanSer
Ing the virgin purity of the cleaning kid
4 few exhibitors and members OF the Horse show
Association roll Il into the caverncds emptiness of
the great amphitheatre Yesterday, the day drew
along but. finding naturally that their horses had
already gone and that there nothing OF interest
10 be seen they cut their STA" short. by night all
horses except those entered Tor to-daNe sale hao
dap1rtel.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
|dHFNSLYISM IN NEU-JERSET
rHE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN BISHOP wIGGER

THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN BISHOP WIGGEH
AND FATHER CORRIGAN NOT YET ENDED.
The Rev Father Patrick Corrican, of lIoboken, aid
last night. In reference to his controversy with
Bishop Wggcr over the subject Of Cahenslytsm. that
th, ArchbiShops at the recent conference sustained
his position. lie referred To the resolutions which
thu. ArchbrhopS adopted In regard TO parochia and
public schools, and said uh"y covered precisely the
polnts he had raised Father Corlfgan further said
that he had prepared letter which would be sent
TO Bishop Wgger. without entering into details con-
corning the letter. The clergyman said II contained
no backdown on his part from The stand taken by
him He intlmatcd that the letter whch had been
pubshed would not be- withdrawn, and declared tha1
notwith, tandng the Bishops order he has as much
right 10 c0ntrGDue 10 the paper, as any other cit
zen Father Corriean believes that the end Of the
controversy has been reached and that he Will not
be suspended or tired under the rules ~ the Ihrrch
Father Corrigan's idea l. that Catholic children should
attend parochia schools until the Catholic doctrine Is
mStcd niO their minds and that then
they should be permitted TO 90 TO the public schools
which he says the Icst the world has sn.A
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
SALTITIOY sOLDlERS lRKLTENG

The officers Of the salvation Army were busy en-
gagged Yesterday in making arrangements for the
accommodation of the 1000 delegates to their CON
vcntlCn which will open at Music Hall thi, evening.
Among IN Sc who arrived Yesterday were Brgadier
Fielding Northwest dlviSion-IinoS, Iowa. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin: Major Kyle. Pennsylvania divi.
sion Major Keppel. California division: Major Ilotz,
New York division: Major Brewer. Massachusetts
division Maj0r French. Iowa, Dakota and Missouri
divisions: Mnjor Sully. Kansas and Texas divisions {;
StaI Captain Adde. southern Illinois and Indiana
divisions staff Captain MllSap Editor Of the War
Cry" ON the Pacific coast stan Captain Blanche Cox.
an English woman who has travelled about the world
in aid of the cause. She has been in this country
only few months. but is regarded Of the most
forccful woman speakers In the army.
other officers here are Major Brown who mas been
engaged in sum work in New.iOrh. Philadelphia and
Chicago; Major Evans and Major smith. OF this city
SIAN CAPTAIN Halpln. Oregon and Montana divisions :
stnn Captain Emmons. Upper Penns, lvana division.
A full ace urt of the m etngs. nuers and parades
Ia be- held during the three days of the convention
was published In The Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
yry sOryD STEAMER COMING

The new screw steamship Chelsea. OF the Mer-
chants Transportation Company. left the yard Of
her builders, the Maic a. Levy shlpbulldlng Com
pany at Philadelphia Yesterday. and will arrive at
her pier, No. H. East River, to-day. The new
steamship Is $50 feet in length has tripe-expansion
engines and will ply between NewYork and Nor
vlch Conn.,, taking the place of the propeller Della.
Uarp
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
PIERCE STRUGGLE WITH A FaEyzrEp FiTHER

PIERCE STRUGGLE WITH 4 fKENZiEP FiIhEh
John r. Sullivan. fresco painter twenty eEii
xe,rs old Of No. j54 West Forty third St.. WAS h'Id
for trial vc torday by Justice Smith at the >orh'i'
police court, for keeping his siN-montlis-od ch'ld
locked ND I'm room for two day, and away from iiN
,nohor sullivan clung to his child. and iouEh hh"
q maniac with two agents OF Mr.. Gerrys society on
saturday II required the united effort Of the agents
and two policemen to tear the child from MS clasp
He was then locked up. the complaint OF his "ii"
Annie She has now possession OF the child. sullivan
assaulted his wife on Thursday night, and then drove
her from the house. swearing that he would klll her
u she troubled him sgnin Mrs. sullivan went home
10 her parents that night. and the following morn
inv returned accompanied by her father and brother
sullivan drove them out OF the house, swearing that
he would brain them with
ON saturday Agents schueS and schmtt went
with the mother to the house. They found sullivan
walking mp and down I'm the room with the child
Iu If, arms. lie again refused 10 give the child t0
us mother aud when he learned who the agents
he assaulted them. seeing that they were unable 10
cope with sullivan. schultes left Schmlu to watch
sullivan, 70 that he would not run away, while he
went away TO get police help. schultz, no sooL"r
d apprarrd down the ,tairs than sullivan locked the
door ~chmtt. Tho two men then struggled with
each other about th" room. until the police burst In
the door and clubbcd sullivan into Submission. Dur
inc all the timc TINT hr fought with the agents
sullivan managed t. keep hold of the child but
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
CONDITION OF THE TMCHIYOSIS PATIENTS.

The condition Of Mrs. lIennngs and her SIX
year-old child Eddie, who suffering with trich
noss ai the esbytcrian Hospital Is still critical
The mother and child are suffering much pain, and
the hospital physicians do not hold out much hope
NJ, their recovery They do not think. however, that
there l. any immediate danger OF death.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21

| party. and In voting thus they had intention OF
rejecting any particular Republican, of approving
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
A MIRRTlGE on ELLIS ISLAND.

swedes, who arrived here on the steamship Norge
saturday, married yesterday Ellis Island.
The two had eloped from sweden where their parents
had refused to sanction their marriage. aad united
they win settle near Boston ana 60 to farming
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21

when the police came 10 their assistance he hhaiS
had TO give II up. nooo
Yesterday he was sent 10 prison In default OF ~6oo
bail TO await trial In the Court of Special SESSIONS
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21

Leave New.Y0rk :55 p. m, dally-reach Chicago
2 .OO D. n next day. by New-Y0rk Central luxurious
service, no extra fare. ..
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
Johdnni3
1.-THE King of Natural Table Waters"

At the Lord Mayors State Banquet Given at the Guild
hall, London, on the 9Th inst Gord Mayors Day),
JOhanniS was the ony Tobe Uoer on the Menu beinu
selected the typical Natural Mineral Water of the day.
mo considered en-
Its purity 'LOndon court Circular.
CAN BE HAD AT ALL F1RSTCI.ASS PLACES
Sold by Leading and Wine Merchants
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-21
SANTA IlIl CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.
lTER EVER 1TIHlllllG Thing NICE FOR XMAS.
laolO o1OlOt l'lll BBRFORB SHOWN AT
nnG Nice Candy XMAS
Illg PlgttT Dolls AND ALL
Illl9 God TOYS fII ID f'i1iIB fTi5 p P1ByT itI!
Make your selection while the assortments
!. are at their best.
g R YnNFe
Make your selection while the assortments
I,n.sa. l,nr4
S. 3. JONES.
To Our Subscribers.

It has been nearly six years since the
present proprietors assumed control of
The Herald and News. During that
time we have not even sent statements
to all Of our subscribers, and rarely
have we asked them for money. We
are now mailing statements to all who
are in arrears. We find that there is a
great deal of money due rs. It is a
very small matter to each subscriber,
but in the aggregate it is big sum to
us. It is possible that statements may
be sent to some who have paid and we
have failed to credit. If so, and you
will call our attention to it we will
gladly make the correction. Wewould
rather give you one years subscription
than that you should pay for one
month twice. Weonly want pay once.
We find also that we have some sub
scribers who have not paid us any
thing during all these six years. Now
we beg OF each subscriber to give heed
to this statement, and if you can't
send the whole amount you are due US,
send Us something and send it prompt
". We need it. We will be glad to
see you at the Office at any time.
Wishing you Merry Christmas and
9 Happy New Year, and hoping to
hear from you in the meantime, we re-
main, Yours sincerely,
AULL 4 HoUsEAL. :