davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
Fail to do Our Duty,

Everybody has at times failed to do
their duty toward themselves. Hur-
dreds Of lady readers suffer from sick
headache, nervousness, sleeplesness and
female troubles. Let them follow the
example Of Mrs. II. Herbechter, Stevens
Point. Wis, who for Eve years suffered
greatly from nervous prostration and
sieeplessness, tried physicians and differ
ent medicines without success. But one
bottle Of DR.. Miles Nervine caused sound
sleep every night aud she is feeling like q
new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler.
Laramie City, Wyoming, who tried all
other remedies. declares that after three
weeks use of the Nervine for headache,
nervous Irostration, etc, she was en-
tirely relieved. Sold by Hartz & Balm
sen. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
,ect. 70 re prtsen. . large wholesale hOtse

poets 70 re pEtseni large Wholesale horse
On the rosi
Hurrsk 3 consignment Of ladies' and
misses jsl kets received this morning At
McCabe Ercs from Cleveland. OHIO
Misses sz e 2 to IS yesrs, sl-e2. ladies
szss 80 70 -. siss each. Fall in hreI
for fret u K
The sfHeers OF the Augssizna College
University association formsllE notified
Il P. Hull toda5 that they would accept
Of his terra for the purchase Of Ms Mo-
lie avenue property, for college cam
qua. II ia ore Of the best pieces Of prop
eTty in The city for one Of the best par
pcses-
small sims tesring the words cars
stop hare have been provioed b. Super
intel1eni i;ch1itger and all BE placed On
the euro IL ali the long blocks in the city
where street car passengers can hereafter
visit with certainty Of getting On car
There are re or six such places in tie
city where signs will be placed.
Il begins TO lock as if Rsck Islsad
would hsvt club il the IsEs>Iiliaoiz
league nett yeer-tbe ofHcers Ct the
league faVodng Rock Island in preference
tc any othzr city hereabouts, and viii
have representative here 20 lock up tie
matter in few days. 1, would be :
good plan o maze /; Twin city team
With grouuCs in connection with the ex-
position paTz.
Rev. J. S. McTniye. the eloquent
pastor Of t1e Fourteenth street N. z.
church q; Davenport, died on Saturday
HighI aged IS. Pneunonia the result Of
the grip was the cause Of his death He
was prominent in tri-city Masonic cir
cles and his last appearance in Rock
Island was 81 the time Of the Knights
Templar encampment 81 Black Hawk,
where he pre- sched in the encampment
Supt. Hurtoon. Of the Rock Island &
Milan road, g in receipt Of letter from
President Louderbsck which states that
the directory Of the company has fully
approved the plans for the improvement
of Black Hawk tower including new
buildings, retrrsngeuent OF the grounds.
etc, and that ali will be made providiIg
only that GER ain road changes are granted
ard concerning which there can be no
possible objection. The main building
will be called Black Hawk Inn" aud will
be beautiful structure, the description
q which has already been given in The
ARers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
E.ntertsiaueE

There will be more 4 paper sticking
10 the Old 'hsyseed" al Hsrpers theaue
Friday evening on the occasion Of the sp-
pesrsnce Of "A Pair OF Kids and how
the old counirymsn visits the great city
and Unexpectedly finds himself running 6
metropolitan restaurant; the numerous
amusing situations be gets into and OF,
Of with equal facility. will ali be lsughs-
bly, and groteseaeIy set forth TO the de
lighted audience. Nr. Kendali's comedy
lie Of kind that keeps al audience il g
continuous uprc4r of laughter from the
time he siumbles upon the stage until the
curtain goes down on the last act Nc
body who enjoys fur and plenty OF ii
should miss the opportunity Of seeing
what has been pronounced to be the fun
niesi show Of the season. The mus cal
features are ell new and rendered espe-
cis,ly attractive hy company that comes
highly recommended.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal Ava
lsnche has the following to say Of Poor
Jonathan" the great Czsi1o success,
which will be sung :, the Burtis opera
house on Tuesday, Feb. 2:
"MI.loeker's comedy opera, Poor Jon
sthan.' was plessingly produced St the
Grand opera house last night by the Con
RED Opera company The scores are.
laid 10 New York CITY. Monte C4rlo End
West Point. The plot is rather c0molI-
Gated, aid. OF course, rather improbable.
but II serves its purpose. upon which 10
create an amusing and musical comic op-
era, depicting the trials and tribulstions
OF 81 American millionaire. Tae cast e
strong and composed of clever people
who appear to advantage il their respec-
tive roles.
The famous Symphony club, o: New
York. will give one of its excellent con-
cer,s at the First Baptist church next
Friday evening:
Tie New York Symphony club ap-
pesred st the opera house last night under
the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A 10 q
large, spprecistive audience To say the
concert was grand will but convey fsin,
idea Of the impression they made. Esch
individual performer was heartily en-
cored. The Iatelligencer, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
Death at Port Byron

PoRT BYRON, Ill. Feb. AT 3 O'Clock
this morning occurred the death Of David
s. Hobart. He was in usual health UP TO
about week ago when he was taken
with the grippe. He was born in Boston,
Oct. 10. 1918, and came to Hillsboro, H..
in 1886; was editor of the first paper
printed in Montgomery county, III. He
was married to Abbie F. Stinson. of
Boston, Mass. in 1s41, and moved to
Port Byron in 1853 He was first SUI
pervisor Of Port Byron and chairman Of
the board for the first three years. He
had been justice of the peace for about
20 years. His first wife, Abbie G Stiu-
son, died in 1875, leaving four children
who are ell liv ng: Seth S.. of Alton:
Mary l. Baker. Of Butte. Mont; Charles
L. and A. Lizzie, of this place He was
married to Lydia Kicker. of Vermont, in
1853. and his second wife survives him.
He will be buried on Wednesday from his
late residence. He was in the stove and
hardware business for 80 years. when he
turned it over to his sen, c. L.
Mrs. Isaac HOLSTER was buried yester-
day. aged 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
A bloody Trail.

A bloody trail along Second avenue
this afternoon caused much comment g:
to its cause. Il has since been learned
that it came from the foot Of a colored
man from the lower part of the city who
had cut his foot with an sx and Was
looking for doctor to dress it.
The mans name was George johnson
and he resides on SIKH street. The in.
iured foot was dressed BY DR.. Meyers and
it is not thought by the doctor to be ot
any serious consequence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
YOIice Roinis.

The patrol wagon WAS summoned tc
the corner Of Twentieth street and Third
avenue this afternoon to take to the
srmory drunk which Oficer Glass had
picked up in Spencer square.
a stranger with bogus cheek for SIS
tried to "do" Jonas Bear s. Co. for that
amount this morning. but they were q
trifie TO smooth for him and notified the
police. Officer Kramer i1gged his Job
lots. Shortly after, and later he admitted
that he had tried 70 work them, giving as
his reason that be was hard Up.
James Cunningham, of Moline, who
touched q dummy for sn overcoat in
front Of the American Clothing Com
pany's s.s:e about q week ago, was
brought before Magistrate Wivill this
morning and held in bonds of $3.50 to
await the action OF the grand jury.
The report OF arrests made during the
month Of January is appended:
Burglary. 8; drunk, :; disorderly con-
duct, Il; assault and battery, z: drunk
and disorderly, 2; obtaining money on
false pretence, i; larceny, /; malicious
mischief, l; city cases, p; state, s; total,
80.
Fines and fees collected by II. c. Wivill,
500 so.
Jail bill, 81 meals. SC 20.
Trsmps lodged. 80.
Lights out, 3l6.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
steps to the Vtaduct.

Mayor McCeuochie and Lieut.. Thomp-
son held a conference at the viaduct Sat
urday afternoon regarding the feasibility
Of erecting steps at the Second avenue
crossing, and this it was decided to do,
the intention of Lieut. Thomp,on being
TO put in spiral steps. starting on he west
aide Of the visduct and reaching the top
about where the guard house is now situ-
ated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
You'va No Idsa

How nicely Hoods Sarsapsrills hits the
needs of people who feel "all tired out
or run down." from any cause. l,
seemsto oil up the whole mechanism of
the body so that ell moves smoothly and
work becomes positive delight. Be
sure to get Hoods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
Peculiar
TO Itself

II VII cure. when in the power Ct medicine,
S.erofula- Salt RhsuTn, Blood Poisoning
CaReeroCs and all other HumoEs. Malaria,
Dyspepsia Bli5Jas1ess. Sex Headache,
CzlzTrh, Rheumatism, and al difficulties
with the LiTeE and Kidneys
II oyerecmes Thar Tired Fe=.ing, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods SarsarariIla is sold By al druggists.
81; six for $. Prepared only b. c. L Hood
& Co, Apotheearies, Lowell. Mass.
y. p If you decide to take Hood's SzrszFa-
Mia do not be induced to buy any other
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01

No one regrets the departure
Of decrepit old 81. He served
his day-or rather the 365 of
them-and his successor will
be his superior. The old is
gone. the new is here. You
care nothing about the many
things we had in stock last sum-
mer; but now. that's different.
Listen and you can't help but
be interested. We have deter
mined to close out all onr over
coats, and have cut the prices
deep into the cost. Boys and
children's $3.50, 81 and s. coats
all go at 81 %. Boys and chill
drer's SO, 81 and IS coats 81 IS
Mems overcoats in proportion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

The inventor of the New Scale Kim
ball Piano was overjeyed when he found
what success he had made of it, and the
above cut represents his feelings Have
you examined these pianos? Do not
confound them with the old steDciled
make. but call and see the New Scale;
they are the finest in the land We have
just received a fine assortment in An
tique Oak. Birds Eye Maple. Mahogany,
Satin. Walnut, French Walnut and Rose
Wood finish Gases. Call early and see
the finest variety ever shown in the city
of Rock Island
D. Roy Eowlby, i72s Second Ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01

Truth is risb;E znd viii prevail
s llystioc or Is = ,Tu,- ful article - keeps
every eEOuEi-e. sB,i e,,>gs onsF p cents
q boffie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01

Popularity called the king of medicines
Hoods SsrsapHrilis. 1t conouers scrof.
uls, salt rbeum ard all other blood dis
eases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01

Hoods pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to It's ma
tursl duties, cure constipation and assist
digestion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
kcm oVAI.

DR.. J. E. Hawthorne. dentist, las re-
moved to The new Krell s. Nath building.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is q concentrated eIEzef q SzrzapaTiIIs,
yellow Doek- PiPs{sseEz- Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, DzndsliCn. and cher Talzzb4s
vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being
strictly pure, and the bezz q is kind i Is
possible 10 buy.
II Is prepared By thoroughly competent fitzr
Ezeizts, II the most careful manner ty
peculiar Combination. Proportion and
Process, giving TO il curative power
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-01

We are receiving elegant
lines in wash goods and
ginghams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25

stead people viii yet be victorious. We
believe these statements are mislead.
ing, and We doubt the sincerity Of
those who make them. II these asser.
tons ate honestly made the only basis
for them IA that the Carnegie business
Il being placed at disadvantage. on
the other hand, the hardship under
which the workingmen involved ore
placed il overwhelmingly greater The
latter must nnd employment or starva-
ton will oyertakc thum Rui their lam
HES. n success or failure be based
on the question ~ 10 which side eau
hold out the longer, II must 10 to the
capitalists, who, IN this case, nre ~
wealthy that they could anoid to stop
the whole business, not being dependent
uronit. In view Of the evident situa.
ton IL does not seem 10 be proper ior
Intelligent labor leaders 10 deceive the
wofkmen, and thus throw them into
the most disttessiul conditions, ending
with complete defeat.
Whom the swllchmcn's strike was
opened the most sanguino assertions
were made 10 the effect that they
would hu victorious. such result
was plainly out Of the question, Ia,
odds being Overwhelmingly against
them.
IL Ia easy for man to go around
with his hands Ia his pockets, most Of
the work he does being done with his
mouth, to hold out oh,mcrical hopes Of
victory to Sticking men whose living
has been taken away by their being
ordered oui Of their employment. The
sufferers nre not 20 comfortably and
securely situated a. tho men who DO
the "bossiug." Otherwise their assor.
lions Of final Victory would not be 80
pronounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
A SORRY SITUATION.

IL Justice gets its due a notorious
AMI icd.handed villain, known as
TAFT Hail, win drop into eternity Mt
Tie end Of a rope, at WlseCourt House,
near Stone Gap, Va. The list Of muir.
ders committed by this wretch Is said
10 foot up to tho number Of ninety
nine. This statement Of his bloody
record may possibly DO exaggerated,
but he must have been great slaugh.
tefur to have warranted such an enor.
moua credit Of Victims. Society surely
has no use for such an inhuman
monster. Hall Is under sentence Of
death AID ought TO hang tomorrow,
between the hours OF 10 and . O'Clock.
There are serious doubts az TO the eX.
ccutlon taking place. These surmiscs
are combined with serious Rpprehsn.
siona, which prevail among the people
Of stone Gap aud vicinity. Il appears
that the condemned desperate was lhu
leader Off band Of bad men. The lat.
ter are now under the chieftainship Of
one Clnib Jones and declare they will
prevent the hanging Of Hall or
every one OF tho gang will
sacrifice his lie In an st.empt
TO rescue him. Jones and his followers
are from over the mountains across tho
Kentucky line, and have, In addition
TO small arms, Calling gun aud
cannon. Preparations have been made
TO give the proposed rescuing party u
hot reception, should they seek to carry
out their avowod purpose.
lfClaib Jones anu his GROW are going
10 get In their work In behalf Of Hall
they will have To be quiol. about II or
thoy win be too laie. II they make
th assault the lovers Of law anu order
win forvontly hope that they will not
only be bslled Ia their purpose but
properly and thoroughly wiped out,
that an object Lesson may be furnished
that will have salutary effect upon
other characters Of tho same stripe.
II 10 largely customary In these
times, especially In the Southern Statea,
when n person In even only charged
with committing a crime particularly II
he DO man Of color, to show the most
sublime contempt for legal and author.
itative processes In dealing with the
individual accused. This sentiment Is
exhibited by taking the man igcneral.
~ colored) against whom tho ailega.
ton Ia laid out Of the hands OF tho ire
qVenlly too willing officers, and hang.
ing him to the nearest tree. Another
favorio method OF summhrily dispos-
ing OF coloTed people accused OF crime
Is TO poriorate their bodies with bullets.
There Ia said to DO an opposite TO every
condition. The proposed rescue oi the
notorious Hall furnishes 1t In this line.
In the one case great anxiety is lis.
played lest the law should fail to do
the work 1t IL claimed II ought to nc.
complish; In the other the solioiiude is
in the direction Of preventing the due
and proper execution Of the law.
This Is sorry state Of affairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
INTERNATIONAL REPHIsALs.

a MILD form Of canal war is now In
progress between Canada aud The
United States. II appears that during
the past winter and spring Canadian
authorities levied tolls on American
freight passing through the Wolland,
st. Lawrence aud other canals, which
tolls wore faid to be unjust, and to the
detrimcnt Of American commerce. II
promised at one limo to become
a political issue. but President
Harrison made recoinm endation to
Congress which was Immediately act.
ed on. by an overwhelming majority
the House passed special bill empow.
eging the President, In case Of discrim.
inAtlon against American shipping in
any OF the Canadian canals, 10 retail.
ATE on Canadian shipping passing
through 81. Mary's Canal. The measure
became law In due time, and In nc.
cordhnce with the power thus vested IN
him, Preaiicut Harrison Issued pro.
clamation short time ago in relation
10 tho canal question. Canadian
freight passing through the Sauit
Sto Marie Canal Is now sub.
Ject 10 tolls and Disseminated
against In the same manner Us AmeFi-
can freight using the Welland canal
between Lakes Erie and Ontario Is
treated by Canadians. The injury in.
flicted ON Canadian commerce by the
prosidonps proclamation 30 tenioli
greater than that Inflicted by Canadi.
aus Ia the wolland canal on American
shipplng. The practical closing OF the
81. Mary's canal TO Canadians deals u
heavy blow at Cannda's most vital
shipping interes.s-the grain and ore
carrying trade from the Northwest via
Lake superior ports.
Tho situation In Canada now IL
likely to become a political issue. The
Conservative are In favor OF isolat.
Ing tina, country az much as
possible from the United States.
The welland canal discrimination was
in line with this policy. The Libsrals
want more commercial intercourse
with their Southern uoighborH. The
agricultural classes and business in.
torests also favor thls view. Atpresent
Canada "a ON the verge OF bankruptcy;
trade there Is pagalyzed, and general
stagnAtion prevails. The closing Of
the ~. MNry's cana! will aggraVale the
situation and II is likely that an sgiia.
ton will spring up which will involve
domestic politics, rs well rs thegovern.
monts o; Great Britain and the United
States.
The Canadian authorities seem deter
mined to let the matter rest as It IL ut
present. They have decided that they
viii reimburse their own shippers for
any losses Incurred during the present
season by reason OF President Harrl-
sons action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25

which has passed muster ns not violat.
ing the Constitution OF the United
States in liz letter, while II is open to
grave objections In the light Of the
spirit Of that instrument. But the
orpo9 yacto character Of tho law passed
by the State Legislature viii, no
doubt, render It void when tested in
the courts, and II we mistake not
members OF both parties aided In It's
passngo.
We hope our frionds in the North
will be sure they are right before they
attempt to go.ahead IN November.
The Democratic party Of Idaho may
now be very anxious to remove their
disabilities, but II ia not forgotten In
Idaho that both parties worked TO
create those dibabllitios,and that what.
ever has been done by tie Democracy
in,later times, the" Mormon"votors who
pleased themselves IN jeopardy for that
party did not Mt the time receive that
support which they had a right 70
expect from IL. This will naturally
make them cautious now, and n not It
ought to do 10. They should run no
risks, but walk on firm ground to the
polls or else not 20 there at all.
We shall be- pleased 10 see
something practical In reference "
the rights OF "Mormon" citizens In
Idaho, no matter from which political
party II may come. Resolutions are
all very well to begin with, but deeds
are what will count. II may be that
demand for registration may furnish
the test case that Il needed, but 1t IA
quite doubtful whether that can be
fully and finally determined In time 10
be VI avail ut the next election. II It
can be done, II will be- very interesting
to sec who will oppose the application,
and who will try to proven, the case
coming TO an issue In time TO be Of any
good for either party this year. And n
the way IL cleared for then at the polls,
II will be quite rs interesting TO see
how either party will view the certain
fact that the "Alormons" will not rush
In body to support either tho Demo.
Gratis or the Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
TINE MOOL MARKEr.

"BRADsrREET's" review OF the wool
markets for the week ending August
2Oth, 1892, IA M iollowt:
"Wool is not selling as freely in any OF
the leading markets as II did year ago.
Prices are unchanged, but firm. Re-
coipts continue large, and the markets
are heavily stocked. 1t Ia duo to Ibis
largesupply that dealers have been un-
ablo 10 6ecuro an advance. Tho mills
arc busy, tho on ok for the goods
market Is very satisfactory. and tho con-
sumption oi wool Is heavy, yet with
so much wool offering and the strong
pressure to sell pricos are kept station
nry. Floccos continue TO have the call.
They agc relatively lower than territories,
and buyers continue TO take them quito
freely, Tho worstod mills are now taking
them IN place Of Australian wool; and
This produces qulot feeling IN foreign
woods. Tho rush Tor Austml.on woods is
disappearing. Tho stock are large, but
Include but fow huo, choice lots, aud
these arc held 40 high that manufacturers
nud ~ moro profitable TO supply their
wants In domestic leocos. Qanrtor.bool
woods are quiet. pelalno woods are only
moderately active. Texas woods arc
moving slowly though occasionally u
large sale rs reported. Pulled woods are
Gdrly active, Tho light stocks prevent
heavy buying. Tho next London sales,
,,.I..l, .,..s, iy s.,t.,,.l.,r "a -, .,.....,at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
THE WORKERS Ar A DISADVANT.
AGE.

TnE swlichmen's strike Il ended.
Their defeat was inevitable from the
ilrst. Such will he the result Ia almost
every similar contest unless the em-
ployer- happen 10 DO willing to acccdo
to the demands made upon them. The
latter have on their slide, in a dispute,
Tho uon.unlon clement, and, when
necessary, nil the resources OF the gov.
eminent. United labor Is lmpotent to
contend successfully with these forces,
unless 1t shall employ force more po.
tential than that directed against i,self.
For this purpose We feel assured that
united labor win yet orgauiae In n
military capacity. Should this opinion
be realized, civil revolution would be
as sure rs that night follows day.
We see that Mr., Gomper1 aud other
labor leaders declare that the Home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
GOLD sruL MOVING ABROAD.

"rHE continuance VI the overflow of
gold (uenry $1,000, 900 having been
shippcl to Europe last weakl makes "a
state OF affairs Utmost without para
lei In recent years. Thus II "a that
Eradstreets, the well.known financial
and trade authority Of New York,
speaks on tho situation, which It fur.
Their describes az both anomalous aud
extraordinary.
The authority above referred to con.
fefscs Itself unable to give substantial
reasons for the EXISTING tate Of affairs.
The sale Of American securities In 1u.
rope, the oliver agitation here, the rateB
OF exchange between New York aud
London are all touched on, but none of
them, norRll combined, would be sutil.