davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

We do not ignore or underestimate the
tariff as an issue, but the probability 3
that the Republicans, IL they gain fun
possession of the government, will go to
the extreme proposed by Lodge and Hoar
in the Fifty-first congress makes the
force bill the ranking and most impor-
tant issue Of the campaign. That strikes
at the vitals of government. 1t goes
deeper even than an unconstitutional sys-
tenn of taxation. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
blaine. Love" for Harrison.

"Will Blaine be the next man to de-
clare for ClevelandY asks the Muscatine
News-Tribune 1t is hard to tell. But
Mr.. Blaine declared quite pointedly
against Harrison in that brief note Of
resignation he wrote June 4. He noti-
fed the country that he had no further
use for the Davenport Qa.l
Democrat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
White House Lament.

Grandpa's hat
\ skinny rat
Trying TO rule the nation;
Barrel of fat.
Disguised Platt
Under condemnation.
Jimmy Blaine
Giving pain,
Very still and quiet;
News from Maine
Very lame,
But enough TO sigh mt.
Congregations
or relations
Under load of sorrow;
Vacant stations
Short OF rations
Soon will have 10 borrow.
Force bill failing.
Hope gone sailing;
Party sad and dreary.
Voters railing.
Benny wailing.
Very sick and weary.
High protection,
Near election:
Carter getting scary:
Deep detection,
Big detection
Play ing the Old Harry.
Wanamaker.
| ndertaker
or n plan OF frs ing:
Pious fakir
Cannot make 'er
There's no use of trying.
Frying fat
Schemes fell fiat:
People all disgusted.
Battered hat
slaughtered rat
Grand old party busted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

Which one Is It Sometimes, II may %
mater of doubt. But in the case OF DT.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's mo-
room for doubt It's q matter that can be
proved
70 your intelligence to have something elses
offered as just as good.
And here's the proof: Among ali the
medicines that claim 10 cure woman1 pecu-
liar weahnesses, irregularities, and diseases,
the Favorite Prescription u the oniy one
that's guaranteed
IA Il doesn't do al that's claimed for It,
n Il doesn't benefit or cure, In every casos
You'll have your money back
There's strength and vigor for every cre0
and feeble WOMAN health and Q new me Ao< ~
everv delicate and aiIing woman and K
! there's no help, tl1ere's no pay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
johnny and Dave.

The passage of the force bill will mem
Johnny Davenport in every state and
Dave Martin at every polling precinct
Nashville American.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
For Cieve and steve.

lAir-"Dlxie's Land."l
In the realms OF corn and cotton
Cleveland'il never be forgotten
Hurrsy. lIurray! lIurray! Hurrayl
From Maine To Texas hear IL ringing
Democrats are all a-singing-
Hurray! Hurray. Hurrayl Hurray!
CHORES.
For Cleve and Steve we're shouting
Hurray! Hurray!
Throughout the land We take our stand
For Cleveland and for Stevenson
Hurrayl Hurray!
Democracy forever!
Hurrayi Hurrayl
Democracy forever!
For Atllai and for honest Grover
Well sing this song all the states over
ilurra! Murray! llurray! Eurray!
They sang for jackson, hale and hearty,
Same old Democratic party,
Hurray, Hurray! Hurray! Hurray!
No force bill where they raise bananas,
'''raritf Re. orin" upon our banners,
Hurray! Iiurray! Hurray! Hurray!
Revenue enough to raise the dust"
"l'ubliC office Is pubic trust"
IIurray! Hurray! Hurray. Hurray!
So let US all united be-
From northern coast to southern sea
Hurray! flurray! Hurray! Hurray!
From the Paciiic's golden shore
To old Atlantic's ocean roar,
Hurray! Hurrayl Hurray! Hurray!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
This Year of Ninety-two.

AhAs war Va
Listen, all ye sons of toll,
For warning comes To you
or things you must accomplish
In this year of ninety-two.
Millionaires have grown too many
BY the course the rich pursue,
Making soulless serfs Of workmen-
II must stop in ninety-two.
Once your rights with all were equal
Rights God gave each one of you
But you now are held in bondage,
Peonlike, in ninety-two.
BY class of tariff barOns,
Made such by ye laboring crew,
Who now hire PInkertons to shoot you,
II you wall in ninety-two.
Lock upon your wives and children,
Keep their misery in view,
And remember what has caused IL
At the polls in ninety-two.
All the unjust laws that rob you
If you will you can undo
With your votes for Yeoman Cleveland
In the fall of ninety-two.
He has courage, strength and conscience,
And the hand that dRres to do;
He will lead you out of darkness
For your votes la ninety-two.
He will rend class laws asunder
With resolute decree,
Making you with mankind equal
In the year Of nineiy-three.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

You can't Be-
here some deal
ers always They
want to sell the
medicine . that
pays them the
largest profit. !
What you want
TO buy is the one
that does you'
the most good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
y BO8T-HAND.

WANTED-S managers to manage
w branch office in your town to hire
men for the Brandenburg Mfg. Co, Dayton,
ONO. Experience not necess ary as work is
done under our State Managers instructions;
position permanent, must be able to furnish a
bond and references il required. TO the
right man hand me comp nsation will be
given. Address with stamp. JOHN G. HICKS,
State Manager. Room 2l5 Neal b dg.. Balti-
more, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05
NOTICE
rHENAMES AND AD-

UTANTED.-THENAMES AND AD-
w dresses OF energetic Ian and women
opo n for permanent work. We give exclu-
slve territory We guarantee good workers
$50 q week. We furnish Office. furniture. de-
livery team. and newspaper adveI using Our
article is q monopoly. u will save IS per
cent OF the coal bills 0feverybody- Fun par
tcrlars by mail. Autographs. Pamphlets
etc. free upon receipt of poEfaxe Address
K0ALSPAR Co. Del arfment NO. lT. Boston
Massachusetts l0-T1y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

MIAEeF NHeBNt1eEEuHN AsBufaADo'
What does the attorney general OF the
United States mean by stacking state
tribunal? Is it decent or decorous in this
political boss, the collector Of cam
paign corruption fund, this protege Of
Harrison, TO intimate that the Michigan
court had failed Of it's duty because it
had not stood in with the Republican
politicians of Michigan?-C Chicago Times
was so much troubled with catarrh
Il seriously affected my voice. One bot
tie Of EIy's Cream Balm did the work.
NY voice 10 fully restored--B. r Liep-
sner. A. NJ. Pastor Of the Oliyet Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

"a God Send il Ely's Cream Balm. /
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times q week my nose woald bleed.
/ thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me Mrs M. A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, N, II,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

.iappy and content Is q home with :. 1As r.
chester: q lamp with the Light Of the monnss
catalogv.s, ,v-ifaRo Rochester Lamp Co. Nerves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-05

Four years ago the Republican idea
was TO Influence votes with crisp new
two dollar bills a dispatch from Chi
cago saws senator Hiscock is in that city
s.losded down with new five dollar bills
for use III the Illinois campaign" VINO
says the Mckinley bin has not benefited
the home MARKET Savannah News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
A RARRARIC ARTIST.

At lie Moustier in France, there were
dug up some years ago several objects be-
longing to the prehistoric period. Among
the most interesting of these was a frag-
ment of a tusk of the mammoth, on which
was carved a likeness of the animal itself
The mammoth was huge creature,
much larger than elephants of the present
day, covered with long reddish hair and
armed with curved tusks. As an entire
carcass was found imbedded in the ice, in
Siberia, where it had lain for ages, its gen
eral appearance is known, and the cave
man who carved the wonderful relic of
primeval times with his flint knife, cor
rectIy gave in outlines the likeness of the
animal. The illustration here given is of
double interest, showing. as it does, the
curious relic described and giving an idea
of the appearance and dress OF the bar
barian who carved il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
INSTALLATION
Morris Camp Jon ia Intrrt st ing


BufOrd Post and TX lief Corps. and
Cerfmanies.
The joint installation of the officers
elect of John Buford Post 243. G. A. R.,
and Ladies Relief Corps auxiliary, and
J I'm Morris Camp 315 Cons of Veter-
ans, occurred last evening at the post
hail, and the cerem onies were very inter-
estiDg. Post Commander r. c.. Harris
officiated in the post, and Capt. z. B.
Lidders in the Sons of Veterans.
The officers elect are:
BUFoRD POST
Commsnder-W. Ransom.
Senior Vice Commander-John Her
bert.
Junior Vice Commsnder-M r. Els
Qlartermaster- w. Q Iayle
Assistant QIsrtermaster - Thomas
Smith.
Officer of the Day-W. P. Cochran.
Chaplain-L G. Oougherty.
Adjutant-W. A Norris.
RELIEF CORPS
Prssident-Mrs. =. G Hemenwav.
Senior Vice ien'-Nrs NJ B Ellis
Junior Vice President-Nrs. w E Davis
Tressurer-Mrs. W. A Norris
Chspl.in-Mrs. L WiIcher.
Conducter-Mrs S S Skinner.
Assistant Conductor - Mrs George
Hsymaker
Guard-Mrs. w. P. Cochran
Assistant Guard-MrS n Willadsen
Secretary-Nrs. ". P Qlayle.
MoRR CAMP.
Commander Henry LADDERS.
Senior V ce-Cou mar der - Harry 2.
COsner.
Junior Vict> Commander - John T.
Campbell
Camp Council-W. f. Rinck, F c.
Homenway and Ben Rinck.
First S rgeant-Fred w. Hitler.
Qlartermsster-John Rinck
Chspl4in-J. NJ. Kiskadden.
Color Sergeant-Ben Rinck
Corporal OF the Guari-Johu J Ransom
Principal Musician-O to HeIkert.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
he HAD 4 COUGH.
1t Kept G.teioS Worse and Worse an,
hc Said GOodby.


1t Kept G.ttin& Worse and Worse and
he Said Goodby.
He got on a Fourth avenue car at the
Grand Central depo-, having an ancient
looking handbag as baggage, and he had
scarcely taken a seat in the middle of
the car before his face grew red, his ewes
began to roll and he leaned back and be-
gan to cough. 1t was a cough which
began in his bootlegs and slowly worked
upward. On it travels it thumped
against his ribs. turned his liver over
and played football with his lungs, and
when it finally reached daylight the
sound put everybodv in mind of a dray
horse choking to death on "A turnip. 1t
lasted about a minute, and when the
sound had died away to distant rum
BILE the man on his left observed:
You seem to have got it pretty bad,
old man"
"Wall, dunno" was the reply. a
was kinder calkerlatin that cough was a
good deal better this morning. Does she
appear to he anything extra in the way
of a cough
81 should say it did! should think
it would rack you all to pieces"
"She does rack me considerably, but
I've got strap buckled around me to
hold her in as much as kin Here go
agin.'
He grew red in the face again, his
eyes rolled like man in a fit, and when
the cough came the driver looked back
and the conductor looked in. In his
struggles to get the cough ont the old
mans hat flew off and one end of his
collar broke loose. Three or four pas
sengers got mp as if TO get ont, but when
he had finished he waved his hand to
them to sit down and said:
Don't nobody be skeart. I've had
this ere cough fur 'leven years, and
thar's no occasion to be alarmed
Il should think you'd cure it, said
the man who had spoken before
Cant do it. If it was a cold | could,
but faint a cold. / swallowed bone,
and it's the bone working around that
does it. Lands! but here she goes!"
This time the cough lifted him mp and
dropped him down, shook his hat off be-
hind and burst the Zig horn button on
his gray overcoat, and everybody held
his breath expecting to see the old man
fly to pieces or go ~ through the roof.
The conductor came in to see what was
the trouble, and three women insisted
on getting ont in the middle Of the block.
I'm sorry" said the old man as he
put on his hat and wiped the tears from
his eyes, 'but bones bones, and can't
help it. guess the airin here is rather
clus. | amt used t. ridin anyhow, and
| guess I'll git off and hoof it along on
foot. Kinder stUfs me up in here, and
| s'pose the coughiu makes the wimen
folks narvous. Goo 10y, all No cause
to be slleart. but don't want to make
anybody trubbe."
He got off and stool in the middle OF
the street looking AT cr the car, and as
| the passengers looked out Of the door
after him he waved is hand and called
Its all right! I'll FIRE that bone out
or bust a lung 10y nest year.'-M. Quad
| i'll New York Evening World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
HENRY WARD BEErHER

7 his great divine told US once
that when he began to preach
he always had a glass of wafer
nrac him to wet his throat oc-
casionally, but afterwards he
reflected that nature was able
70 take Gre of the throat if lift
atone. This he proceeded to
do. and the result was that be
was soon able to talk for two
hours at a stretch without any
desire for water. If a public
speaker wi | take a small tea
spoonful of Reid's German
ough and Kidney Cure be-
tore he is called upon to make
an oratorical effort he will have
40 trouble. Ills drink Of water
ather weakens the vocal
CHORDS that assist them, but
this great remedy relieves the
% gestion. banishes boarse-
ness, and enables the speaker
10 discourse without difficulty
q this respect Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure has no
equal among cough syrups
or sale by all druggists. all
wholesalers keep it
SYLvAN.REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, ILL.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
Annual Clearance Sale.


Bstwt en- now and the first Of
he year wa shall follow our an
nuai custom of closing out our
took as close as possible be-
fore the first of January. Any
one thinking of purchasing a
piano or organ will certainly
save money and do we'll by call
ing on d. Roy Bowlby, 1926
econd avenue, Rock Island
We guarantee priC es and trims
70 snit those who wish to buy
for hol day pr sents We still
candle the old reliable Hauet
& Davis and Emerson pianos.
which our house has handled
continuously for 80 years tn , t
alone will recommend and our
New Scale Kim ball piano is the
wonder. of the musical age.
Cali and get prices: no trouble
to chow goods. We have on
hand a few good upright pianos
which have been rented or used
for concerts. We positively
guarantee to make prices on
secord hand instruments that
will sell them to anyone who
wa; IS a piano; we don't pro-
pose to carry over the first Of
j nuary anything secondhand.
Will sell on easy payments;
call early and get your choice
d. Roy BO1Nlby.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
Mhnt he Mns Waiting For.

What are you waiting there for?'
asked a citizen of a suspicious looking
tramp in front Of his house.
ooh. nothin much" was the evasive
answer; list waitin fer somethin er
other to turn up"
Excuse me-" apologized the citizeni
lyon won't have to wait long. l saw a
policeman around the slu..-e, and he'll
turn up in few minutes"
The tramp took walk up street.
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
Technical Terms in Gymnastics.

+ Dick, in his book on gymnastics, gives
these definitions:
The reach is the point to which the hand
is raised on the full upward extension of
the arm.
The half reach is the point, on the level
with the face, to which the hand is raised
when the forearm i bent nearly at right
angle with the upper arm.
The rest Is the point, on a level with the
breast, to which the hand is raised or low
cred when the arm * completely bent.
The distance IS the space between the
hands when they are stretched forward,
the width OF the shoulders apart, as in
vaulting.
The space is the distance between any
two regularly recurring points of an appa-
ratUS, a. the rounds of a ladder
Yielding is the action Of the body per
formed to avoid shock or conclusion on
dropping from a height
The leading hand, foot or side is the one
which takes tue lead in any exercise.
The supporting hand, foot or side follows
the leading one.
The reversed grasp of the hand is when
the palm is turned inward, toward the
face
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05

Ladies who use cosmetics or powders to
cover up or hide bad complexion, do
rot know that T. II. Thomas c,a furnish
them with Blush ct Roses. which is clear
as water, purifies the skin, and positively
removes black heads and eli skin diseases
takes the shiny look from the face and
whitens il soon rs app led
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05

Smith-YoUr wife ,on't seem to be in
a very good humor today
Jones-She has had some very bad
luck this morning. poor timing. She went
ont shopping to buy some ribbon, and
she found inst what she wanted in the
first store she went into.-Texas Sift-
ings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05

THE WORLDS FIRST ARTISTS.

The Cave Men of Primeval Days and
Their Artistic Carvings.
Thousands of years before any recorded
history, in those ancient times when the
greater part of Europe was covered with
ice and snow, and the reindeer and the
huge mammoth roamed over the plains, a
race of men existed whose dwellings were
caves, or the shelter of overhanging rocks.
The cave men are supposed TO have resem-
bled somewhat the Eskimos of the present
day. They were fond of cutting figures of
animals on pieces of bone and ivory, and
their work is said to he the oldest artistic
carving in the world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05
Artificial Honey.

The Board of Trade journal calls atten-
ton to a kind of honey which has. lately
been produced and seems likely to become
formidable rival of natural honey. IL is
called sugar honey" and consists of water,
sugar, small proportion of mineral salts,
and n free acid; and the taste and smell re-
semble those Of the genuine article.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-05

No one re yrets the departure
Of decIepit old '9l. He served
his day-or rather the 365 of
them - and his successor will
be his superior. The old is
goHe, the new is here. You
cara nothing about the many
things we had in stock last sum-
mel; but now, that's different.
listen aud you can't help but
be interested. We have deter
mined to close out all our over
coats, and have cut the prices
deep into the cost. Boys and
children's $3.50, 81 and s. coats
all go at s. % Boys and chill
dre"'s Sc, 81 ard IS coats 81 3S
Mems overcoats in proportion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
MIDWAY PARK -STAlLIONS IN SERVICE 1892.


stallion Az.
Al
Thompson
BILLY sIMMoNSS3 llS; record @ On he started sired Young
dam
No.
o
a mare a sual re pril
lam
RoLFWOODNo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Speedy Volunteers.

1t has been common talk among
breeders for years that the DIES cendants
of Volunteer were incapable of develop
ing early speed. Of the five yearlings
that have beaten $50, however, three
are descendants of the old hero of Wal
nut Grove. one being by Jerome Eddy.
a grandson of Volunteer, and the other
two by Sidney, whose dam wasa daugh-
ter of that horse. The performances of
these youngsters indicate that Volun-
teer blood lid not develop early speed.
not because it was incapable OF doing
SO, but because no opportunities we're
given it to do so. The theory that colt
trotters carrying Volunteer blood were
an impossibility was first knocked in the
head by the Louis Napoleon colt, Uncle
Sam, and, like other theories. has to give
way before cold facts that have been
demonstrated during the past season or
two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
FORCE OF HEREDITY.
It's Direct Relation to the Profits
of Breeders.

It's Direct Relation to the Profits
of Breeders.
A developed trotter that has shown
that he is strongly trotting bred in his
own performance and that of his get is
worth many shekels more than he Of
the purple robe that has never been de-
veloped and depends for patronage on
the bone and sineWs of his far-away
ancestors. While the force of heredity
nav be weaker than many breeders are
willing to admit, yet it has close and
direct relation to the profits of the
horse breeder. 1t is well to remember
that inheritance for good or evil has its
source of strength in repetition. If the
growing prevalence of hereditary dis
eases is to be checked, a refusal to pa
troniZe any horse or to use any mare so
afflicted is demanded of all. More i'm
portant still, do not breed from animals
that have the conformation that gives
rise to these diseases.
Type is undoubtedly one of the most
hereditary fixtures in animal life. The
narrow knee, the straight pastern. the
hook with weak foundation and little
breadth, are more to be stunned than
the diseases given birth to by them. A
horse may be spawned and yet be fit
for breeding purposes, provided the
hook is constructed on right principles.
On properly built hook such disease
could only originate through severe
accident. Shun the horses with small
knees, for splints arise therefrom; avoid
those with straight, short pasterns, for
the triple diseases, sidebone, ringbone
and navicular diseases, originate with
them; and, above all things, pass by
the spongy and gross or extremely mar
row and crooked hooks, for such rarely
fail to give birth to curbs. bog and bone
spavins. Though it is necessary to
breed carefully to weaken the evil ten
denotes of heredity, it is fully as impor-
tant to seek by our breeding methods
and practices to strengthen it in those
features which are good. To do that
we must be more specific i'll our objects.
10 further strengthen heredity in its
good tendencies we must realize the
influence of development and training
on animal life. In horses this applies
as much to the draft horse as it Goes to
the trotter. A draft stallieI descended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THE IDEAL HORSE.
He Needs Assistance in DeveloI
ment

He Needs Assistance in Develop
ment.
A horse takes the measure of man
much quicker than the man does of the
horse, and often partakes OF the mans
disposition to a certain extent. The
horse tries to fit himself to the circum-
stances. as a general thing, and do Gas
we'll as his understanding will permit
him) what is required. If the require
ments are wrong, he becomes wrong.
A horse should not be forced to do a
thing in an unnatural way for him. He
should be taught to do the right thing
in the most natural way for him. That
is, suppose the horse knew what was
wanted, the way he could or would do
it, and the most natural and easy way,
is the right way. You should assist him
to do it that way. He should be made
to feel that you are help at all times,
and thus win his friendship and conf
dence.
An ideal horse is one with a good,
sound constitution, a good stomach, a
brave heart, good limbs, a level head,
and, of course. a good way of going.
The more brain, the more endurance he
will have 1t enables him more readily
to conform to circumstances and under
stand what is wanted of him, and to
take advantage of opportunities, and,
in fact, to make the most of everything.
The brain can be educated and trained
as we'll as the limbs. And it is a fact
that horse without racing brain quail
tiles is no racehorse, even if he has
speed. There are many horses that
cannot trot better than three minutes,
but if their head could be exchanged
for that of one which could trot III 2:3O,
he could trot in 2:30 also. This might
not work in every instance, but it would
work in most cases.-Michigan Horse
News.