davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
Dinner Sets, Saturday.

Dinner Sets, Saturday.
l have a stock Of dinner 81 IS
80 complete that ] want every
BODY to know it Therefore, on
Saturday, Nov. 9Th, we will
make special prices as an in
|ducement to look at them
An average reduction Of one
sixth will be made, and prices
will be marked in plain figures.
|One good English semi-porce
lain, 100 piece dinner set. will
go that day at $6.17; plenty OF
these sets on hand, and also
plenty of a little better grade
wv dgewood's) at 81 80.
l have four different styles in
haviland China, as well as the
usual grades of dinner ware; all
Will be sold at special prices
Saturday.
g. M. LOOSELY.
csockery Store,
fOe Second Ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

To The Man of the House: Did nou
notice at supper tonight that perhaps
half of the plates on the table were
Clipped or cracked little, and perhaps
several of the tea cups as wellf Wasn't
the platter nicked little on one slider
Now. your wife probably sees these
things every time she sits down to the
table. She never says anything about it.
of course; but don't you think she'd be
very much pleased if she had a complete
new. sound pretty set of dishes! BE-
lieve she would.
Just turn now to my advertisement on
the fifth page of this paper, and put this
aud that together. Don't you think it's
q good idea. G. NJ. LOOSELY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

Both the method and results when
Eyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
sen;ly vet promptly on the Kidneys,
,irer and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
pm effectually, dispels colds, head
xcbes and fevers and cures habitual
Ronstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
Bnlv remedy of its kind ever pro-
Ruced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
Reputable to the stomach, prompt in
rs action and truly beneficial in its
Effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
snany excellent qualities commend it
l. all and have made it the most
bopular remedy known.
1 Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
Ind 81 bottles by all leading drug
skists. Any reliable druggist who
6nay not have it OH hand will pro-
ture it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
/ CALIFORNIA FIG SXRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. M
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly disease of the blood,
and as such only a reliable blood purifier
can effect a perfect cure. Hoods Sarsa-
pariila is the best blood purifier, and it
has cured many severe cases OF catarrh.
1t gives an appetite and builds up the
whole system.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver. rousing it from torpidity to it's ma
tural duties. cure constipation and assist
digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

dent. Since his return to New York he has
quietly gone about his business ana is ap-
parently taking no interest il politics. His
friends, however, tell me he win not lift q
hand TO help the president unless per-
sonal pledge is made to him direct from
the White House, that in the event Of sue
CESS there win be no failure TO crafty his
ambition with cabinet appointment.
Nothing less than that will satisfy him,
and as 1 say, the president emphatically
asserts that he will give no such pledge.
He has notified Platt that the latter's
appointees throughout the state
viii be retained in Office, but Platt
understands that this is done more as a
matter Of expediency than out Of any re-
gard for himself It is believed here that
MIR. Platt would be greatly delighted If
every one Of his followers were turned
ndrift. There are few of them who do not
control from a dozen to several hundred
voters apiece. and if they were dismissed
from Office they would fail upon the ticket
With 80 much ferocity that Harrison
would lose the STATE by 100000 or more.
As it is, these men have been changed
from active workers to passive spectators
and their influence on the campaign will be
OF the mos indifferent and perfunctory
nature.
Altogether, Benjamin Hsrrison's pros
poets for carrying the Empire state are
well nigh hopeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
A TRICK
By Which "WOuld-BeD Special
lists Attempt to Gain Success
bv Imitation.
Successful men originate,
Unsuccessful men initiate. "

Anything that is a success will have imita-
tations which are foisted on the public by
weak and feeble minded persons. They little
think by such actions they publicly ack nowl
edge their own nonentity. Their own inability
to originate something.
Original research and careful study are to
them an occult study. An esoteric mystery.
They have failed in practice, failed in study.
failed in all the attributes that 60 to consti-
tute successful specialist and they will
surely fail as Imltator5.
TIE life of an imitator is a short one. Th8
public rapidly detect their false assertions.
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco are the origina-
tors, and the cause OF the low rates f. medical
treatmen in Salt Lake city, but these would
be specialists attribute it TO their rent, ETC.,
becoming cheaper.
Mansfield and DeNIonco. located permanently
in Salt Lake City III the Progress building and
placed their charges for treatment within the
reach OF all, IL opened the eyes OF the people
eral patronage. IL also became evident 10 the
physicians who had heretofore been charging
such enormous fees for treatment, that the
| time for large fees was over in salt Lake city.
1 The testimonials Drs. Mansfield and De-
/ h1onco publ n each week arc vo unfairly given
by grateful patients They are bona 1de and
VIII bear investigation. This they invite Can
certain alleged specialists and would De cure
ais do as muchf sup Ose you ask them how
much the medicine is going TO cost for q
months treatment which they VIII prescribe
for yOus They say they Wall furn sh ONCE
treatment free, but fan to state how much the
medicine IS going 70 cost. Don't be clam. in
vestigate aGd see how much their free treat
/ Drs. Mansfield and DeMonco's charges for
catarrhal troubles are s. per month and al
medicine. Qdcics and treatment free II remains
for the public to Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

is about twenty-eight years Of age; in the
third year Of his practice, and already the
confidential attorney of many of our
wealthiest business men. He Is safe,
shrewd and conservative; knows no fac
ton, but is the friend of all good Demo-
Gratis; is not ambitious for himself; asks
neither honors nor emoluments, but is
supremely DESTROYS that the principles he
loves shall triumph in American govern
ment He is already widely known among
the Democrats OF Idaho and will do as
well as any man can to secure Democratic
success this fall.
In the matter Of the state ticket the
Democrats here are hopeful that a good
choice Of candidates may be made. Ada
county will probably be given one candi-
date upon the state ticket: but we are
bringing forward several names, that the
state at large may select the best among
the many.
For governor, Hon. Edward A. Stew
enson. former executive under federal
appointment. and Hon. James Ballentine
have been named. Neither would require
any watching or bracing if made governor.
Hon. II. Regan would secure unani-
Hon. H. w. Weir would dig
Nifty the supreme bench; Hon. Alfred A.
Fraser would look we'll in the field for
presidential elector. III the convention
prefers to give Ada county the nominee for
representative in Congress. Hon. K. q.
johnson stands head and shoulders above
any other who could be named, and he
ought not to refuse if the position is ten
dered him. His great ability would bring
Idaho to the front In the national councils
have written freely and / think fairly
expressed the elings Of the Democrats of
the capital city. We hope to lay good
foundations for strong campaign, and we
are going to win. Six.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
KNOWLEDGE IN SCRAPS.
Scientific Oddities in Realms Of Art ant
Nature.

Scientific Oddities in Realms Of Art and
Nature.
The Gulf Of Mexico has risen one foot
since 1850.
One hundred and seventy different
species of bees are natives of Great Britain.
The tallest and the shortest people in
Europe, the Nor wegians and the Laps, live
side by aide.
A man breathes about eighteen pints Of
air per minute, or upwards of seven hogs
heads in day.
Scientists are sure that $4,000 minute
glands are constantly st work in the
stomach secreting gastric juice.
Quito is the ouly city in the world on the
equator, and the sun sets and rises there at
& O'clock the year around.
The microscopists say that mosquito
has twenty-five teeth" in the end of its
bill-elsven above and the same number
below.
Cranes, storks and wild geese fly fast
enough to make the trip from norther Eu-
rope TO Africa in a week, but most of them
rest north of the Mediterranean.
The Red sea is for the most part blue. 1t
gets It's name from the fact that portions
OF it are covered by minute animalcul2
which dye the surface Of the water red
where they float.
Africa is 234 times as large as the state
of New York. 1t is the most remarkable
of all the countries as respects its animal
distributions. Out of total of 523 known
species, Az of them are TO be found in no
other country.
When an Egyptian dog wishes to drink
at the Nile he goes short distance up the
river and bowls for some time. The croco-
dies being attracted by the seund imme-
diateiy crowd 10 the place while the dog
hastily runs to the part which the croco-
Giles have left and drinks in safety.
eff every human being on the American
continent were to be taken out of exist
euce,n said the late Prof. ASA Gray, land
the whole work of bis hands cleared away,
so that no trace remained, subsequent his
torians could prove that the Caucasian
race existed upon it by the flowers that
would be found growing there.'
Of all menagerie stock the monkey tribe
Is the most precarious. The comparative
comfort Of rooftree does not compensate
for the activity of their natural life, and,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

l suffered from severe headaches. which con.
hued me TO my bed for days at time. My nose
Was continually stopped up, ana very raw and
sore. could feel the mucous drop back into
my throat causing me to hawk and spit gag
and 1t tunes nausea
My throat bothered me the most with a raw
and gnawlng sensation so that at times it was
almost impossible to sw allow anything. be-
lieved TINS throat trouble to be incurabie as
the physicians whom l had tried rendered me-
only temporary relief and my friends also told
me they believed my case q very difhcult one
for physlc 10 handle and doubted my ever
being relieved OF such q chronic affection. Now
this IS the very reason / am making a public
statement, as wish to testify to the merits OF
DIS. Mansfield and De Nonco's treatment.
They have performed wonders in my case. /
was surprised at the rapid disappearance OF all
my former annoying symptoms. Before began
their treatment [ was weak that I could
only work a short time until l would have 10 sit
down and rest. would feel tired all the time.
had no ambition. My limbs would tremble
with weakness Upon rising in the morning
would feel like had been working all night in
Stead OF sleeping, my sleep did not refresh me
bit.
Well Mr.. Brown, how do you feel now9
feel ike direrent person altogether than
did when I began treatment at the Copeland
Medical Institute. L can now work hard all
day without stopping 10 rest and my head and
nose are Tree and clear. the headaches have ali
left ue. and my throat is entirely we'll
recommend Drs. Mansfield and De Monco very
highly, and will be glad to answer all inquiries
to those who may wish to call on or write 70 me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
DECLARED A DRAW.
The Fight at Omaha Between Tommy Ryan
and Jack Wiike Stopped by the Police.

and Jack Wilke stopped Dy the foiice
OMAHA, July 9O.-Tommy Ryan, the
champion welterwsight, and Jack Wilke OF
St. Louis were 10 fight to q finish before
the Magic City club tonight for purse OF
IS, 500 They weighed in today at 14O each.
] A large crowd was present from outside
points. It was 10 oclock before the men
appeared in the ring. Then there was an
other long wait before Frank Parmelee was
chosen referee. The frat two rounds were
very cautious. In the third Wilkes forced
the fighting Nothing more was done un-
til the sixth, when Ryan landed vicious
right on Wilkes nose drawing first blood.
In the eighth Wilkes was quite gro gy,
and Ryan got m terrific blow on his
mouth, knocking Wilkes down.
In the ninth Wilkes was freshened, and
drew blood from Ryan's nose and rushed
him.
Up to the twelfth nothing much was
done. Then Ryan began rushing again,
but Wilkes managed to stand him oil.
Whenever he made stand Ryan punched
him.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth Wilkes
was repeatedly uppercut and punced by
Ryan, but stood game. Wilkes was iosing
lots of blood.
In the seventeenth the police stopped the
Eighth and Referee Parmalee declared 1t
draw amid the hoWls of the crowd.
Ryan unquestionably had the best OF the
fight. He was apparently unhurt, while
Wilkes face resen bled raw beef steak and
both his eyes were nearly closed, his nose
spread over his face and gashes visible in
his cheeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Monmouth PARK Racen.

MONMOUTH PARK. July 3O.-Six furlongs
May won, Westchester second, Parvenue
third. Time-1:15.
Six furlongs-Sir Walter won, Indigo
second, Experiment third. Time-1:l6ll.
Cap May handicap. mile and furlong-
Pacuolus won, Nomad second, Yorkville
Belle third. Time-1 81
Mile and e-quarter-Sleepnoe won,
Raceland second, Cleaning third. fine
pos.
six and one-half furlongs-Ch Chesapeake
WOE, Lyceum second, Trouble third. Time
-l:l115.
Mile -Kirsch won, Experience second,
Julia third. Time-1 :431s.
Six furIongs-Csctus and Maystone ran
dead heats. dividing money, Dagonet sec
ond, Roland third. Time-l:1414.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Damaged.

The grocer who sells cheap and inferior favoring
extract and it proves unsatisfactory to his customers
the blame comes on him and his trade is damaged.
The Price Flavoring Extract Company has the largest
and most complete laboratory in the world for the
manufacture of Or. Prices Delicious FIavorng
Extracts These favors have secured great reputa-
ton for their perfect purity, great strength and fine
favor Every person who has used Dr. Prices Extract
of Lemon, Vanilla or Orange, knows that they are
perfectly reliable and table delcaces spoiled
by their use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

BETHLEHEM. Pa, July 3O.-There was
the first armor plate test on the proving
grounds of the Bethlehem Iron company
today. The plate was 1015-inch Harvey
ICED nickle steel plate, Sc, and weighing
1s,60O The plate was tempered with the
ice-water process. Five shots from an
S-inch rified gun was fired at the plate,
four into the corners and the
fifth into the center. Each projected
pierced Don't three inches rebcunded
and broke in bits. Not single crack de-
velo ped in the plate. The success of the
test surprised the expectations Of all pres
emit
A comparison OF former trials shows that
this plate received a total energy OF %,
040 feet tons fully fifty per cent greater
than plates sustained at Indian Head and
vet is far less injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

DR.. T. B. Mansfield is graduate Of the Ohio
Medical College. Cincinnati. one OF the oldest
and most notable institutions OF its kind in this
country. he has held the most honorable
positions in his class whilst at college. aud his
diploma bears the written endorsements OF the
deans OF prominent medical cole les. besides
being formally endorsed by the secretaries Of
the various county and State Medical Societies.
Dr. A. DeMOnco's credentials are none the
less notable and unqualified. He also is form
ally q dorsed by the secretaries Of various
county and state Medical Societies. Both
gentlemen, after thorough hospital experience
and practice. have devoted their lives TO the
practice OF their spec alties, with what succesg
the columns Of the daily papers will shrw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
NEW PARLIAMENT.
The First Bill That viii Re introduced Wnl
Be the Home Rule Bill

LONDON. July SO.-O'Connor has to say
in Sundays Sun that the first bill intro
duced will be the home rule measure, fol-
lowed by the zone man, one vote" and pay
ment Of members bills and Radical bud
gets. The government will also introduce
the principle of taxing ground rents. 1t is
probable that even before the question Of
home rule Is brought before the house 8
short measure repeating the coercion act
viii be intT reduced. 1t will probably be re-
jected by the lords, but it is desirable that
the act should stand on approval of the
lords alone. O'Counor says, in conclusion.
that there is every prospect that the par
lament will last three ears and not dis
solve until very valuable reforms are
passed, or the country is aroused to temp
est against the lords for further postponlng
the franchise of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
nomination

OF Shoshone county, is one of the few
mine-owners who is Democrat, and also
one of those who has remained neutral In
the troubles which have agitated the
Ceur d. Alene country. He Is still a
young man, but has had an extended ex-
perience as mining man In
both Utah and Idaho. Johnny Burke
was one of the prominent figures
in the days of Frisco's boom and he made
a big pile of money operating in Utah.
He has also Jared well in Idaho, where
he has always been one of the
stalwart Democratic figures. Mr..
Burke is an intense free sill
YER advocate He was member
OF the recent Democratic convention ct
Pocatello, where his strong utterances on
all the questions before that body made
him prominent figure. He was chosen
there as one of the delegates to the Cnisago
convention, and with Idaho's delegation
made fight for q free silver plank in the
platform. AS free coinage man
he was at first opposed to Cleveland,
but when that chieftain went In on the
popular wave of enthusiasm, Mr.. Burke,
with the other Idaho delegates, helped to
make his nomination unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Kaysville Infested with the TOughs-General
News Notes.

News Notes
Burglars are. again plying their nefar-
ious vocation in Kaysville. Night before
last Swan & Co.'s saloon was broken into
and ransacked for valuables. AID entrance
was made, evidently with great difficulty,
/ by way Of the front door. A crowbar was
used to pry the lock off, and once inside q
thorough search was made for plumber.
| But unfortunately for the thieves the pro-
prietors have habit Of taking all their
cash away with them at night and not q
cent was left in the house. Failing TO Sc
cure any money, they loaded up with sew
eral bottles of the best whisky and four or
five boxss of cigars and then decsmped.
No arrests have been made.
UNDER ARREST.
Early last Monday morning man was
held up by tramps near the Pennington
depot. He was beaten and choked almost
to insensibility, and then robbed OF his
valnaples. The perpetrators OF the crime
got away. Our police officers were notified
and this morning Chief of Police Galley ar
rested Tom Johnson, colored man, on
suspicion Of being implicated in the affair.
He admitted being with the party at the
time OF the hold up, but stoutly persisted
that he took no part in the robbery. He
declined to tell who the guilty parties were
or where they are. He was taken to Farm
ington this afternoon by Sheriff Laycock.
DISTRICT SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The board of trustees of the Eighth
school district met Thursday evening and
selected teachers for the ensuing year.
William Calderwood OF Coslville will take
j. II. Linford jr.'s place as principal OF the
central school, Nicholas Sheffield Will teach
the intermediate department. and Miss
Jennie McEwan or Salt Lake will take
charge Of the primary department. Ed
ward Whtesides and Miss Caddie Knowl-
ton will retain their positions in the
schools they taught last year.
| Only one bid has yet been received for
the building of the proposed school house
in the northwestern part of the district,
and ii is not certain that the building will
| be ready for the opening OF the school. In
the event of its being completed, Miss Jane
Meredith will take charge.
All the schools will open on Aug o.
NOTES on THE sIDE.
Grain threshing will commence on Mon
day. The crops are not very large.
George 7. Hyde of the Coop. leaves to-
morrow morning for a trip to southern
Idaho in search of health and pleasure.
Trust he will find both.
A son of james p. Bennett fell from 8
horse on Wednesday last and fractured
the bone of his left arm. Heis recovering.
Nearly thirty teachers and students from
Davis county will go to Provo tomorrow
to attend the joint summer institute to
open there on Monday next. They will be
away about two weeks.
Robert Wallis boy who was run over by
horse during the celebration on Monday,
as before noted in The HERALD Is i'm
proving rapidly. M.
| KAYsvILLE, July 80, 1922.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Twin CITY Jockey club Races.

ST. PAUL. July 30.-Track good. Mile
Goldstone won, Bernardo second, Lord
Winowbrook third. Time-1: 46J4.
Five furlongs--Calhoun won, Bridal Veil
second, Snarley the Smuggler third. Time
-1:041@.
Five furlongs-Carroll Reed won, Tasco
second, Sir Walter Raleigh third. Time
1861.
TWIN City merchants handicap-Mile
and seventy yards-Ray won, Bonnie
Bird second, Semper Fidele third. lime
l: 40
Lile-Maid Marian won, Iron Rod Sec
ond, Van third. Time-l :445<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Wood river, though bg-ieess is very dull,
find decided lfveIiness in poll
tics, and an eager looking for
ward to the Democratic state convention,
which dominates the ticket on August "a
In the Wood river towns the man most
talked Of for governor is John nj. Burke.
find he is very strong here, and the gem
eral impression is that he will secure the
nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Racing at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 3O.-Closing day Of the
Grand circuit trots. Track in good condi-
ton.
2:15 trot--Alvin took three straight
heats, Miss Alice second, New York Cen
tral third, Pick Pannla fourth. Best time
-2:l6.
2:2S pace-Merry Chimes won. Walnut
Boy second, Hallidard third, Shawhan
fourth Best time-2:1514.
2:25 trot-Cleo won, Bonhomie second,
Mary Mac third, Speedway fourth. Best
time-2:19I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
BOBBY'S HAT.
How it Appear. to the People of Idaho

A large stove pipe hat with Bobby
Spence of Bear Lake county attached to it,
has been circulating in our midst the last
few days. Bobby IS posing as a Repub-
lcan and is seriously entertaining the
proposition of continuing, apoitically, on
that line during the entire summer
Bobby is trying TO MAKE the head devils
of the Republican party here believe he
holds soma kind of chattel mortgage
on the Mormon vote of Bear Lake county,
and can turn it over when neeued- We
became alarmed at the outlook and only
found relief by running across Joe Rich at
the Capitol hotel. In answer to our ques-
ton as to BobDy's political status, Joe
said the case was covered by the snake
hunter who arrived at the following
conclusion.
Twixt wriggling in aud wriggl ing out
He leaves the holder stu in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
Was coming in or going bac
BOISE Democrat.