davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2l.-Judgs H enry
has granted an injunction upon applica-
ton Of the proprietOrs Of the Midland no.
tel restraining the BARRIERS union from
in ;eriering in any manner with the bar
bers who work On Sunday In that hOstelry
aud forbidding their arrest. II Is held
that shaving Is n work Of necessity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-21
MIR. A. HAwKINsON.
Moline, H..
Catarrh-CURED.

When You go to the Scott Medical
Institute you don't have to ask what
it costs. you know before you start
it is Is a month for medicine and
treatment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-21
SIS a Month!

Are you pay ing high priced specialist s u
visit. and getting no better. The physicians Of
the Scott Medical Institute are curing cases sim.
liar 70 yours-they can probably cure yos-go
ami see then-4s . month.
Chronic diseases require chronic
treatment. Your trouble has been
years coming on you. 1t has invaded
every part of your system. weakened
and reduced you. DO you expect to
he cured in week or a month? Be
reasonable. we are not performing
miracles-simply applying science to
the practice of medicine.
Specialties: Catarih. bronchitis, asthma and
al diseases Of the eye. ear, throat and lungs.
stomach and bowels; skin AID bipod diseases
eczema. hives. blotchce. pimplcs, acne. ring
worm. letter. salt fheum: kidney. bladder and
rectal trou blesdiabetes. Bright's gravel, piles,
6ssure. f.tula, rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbago,
,crofula. dyepe STA. chronic diarrhoea, dysentefy
consumption. dropey. liver complaint, jaundice,
gianduiar tumors and all chronic diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

1T has also cured my little girl of ner-
vous trouble. She would get up In her sleep
and be out Of her head. AT such times she
would talk strange and il would be some time
nefnre she would know where she -was-She
Is all right now and we praise DIR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy for the cure.
My neighbors and friends know how I
have suffered from weakness and nervous
disease. i have lived here forty years and
am known to all. I do wish could help
every sufferer to bottle of this wonderful
medicine so that all might be cured"
IL Is by the widespread publication of facts
like these that the great curative powers of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy can be made known TO every invalid and
sufferer In the land. IL is true that this med
fcine performs astonishing cures, and all who
are ailing should avail themselves of its won
derful powers.
Almost everybody needs Spring medicine.
and this is the best and surest remedy 10
put you In perfect health. II is purely veg
etable and harmless and is kept by druggists
for Sl.0O. Physicians and druggists recon-
mend 1t highly because they have seen IL cure
numberless sick people and because IL is the
prescription and discovery of n well-known
physician, DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place.
Boston. Mass. the successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases The doctor
can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Sill PIT FOR FIVE MONTHS.

Ono or the Most Famous OF Carolina
Plantations Put ON the Market.
In old st. Stephens, famous In song
and story, a parish of Berkeley county,
on the banks of the tawny Santee, some
fifty miles in a straight line from the
shores of the Atlantic, is great landed
estate whose broad acres. level river
bottom and rolling highland, culti-
vated fields, tangled swamp. stately
pine grove, groups of live oak, with here
and there bit of virgin forest, form a
domain fit for prince. On il, according
to the Charleston News aud Courier,
have lived and died long succession of
Carolina planters, all princes in their
day, TO whom, while slavery lasted,
snowy fields of cotton and waving crops
of Indian corn and smaller grain fur
nished a princely revenue. And the
cattle, IL not Of thousand hills, of
thousand canebralxes, was theirs, and
droyes of wild hogs, that throvc in the
thickets of the swamps, and blooded
horses were their pride.
All that Is gone by now. The lordly
life of the planter has passed away for
ever; slavery has been abolished and
the owner of the land, wearied of the
struggle with demoralized freedmen,
would fain give mp the fight, and offers
his patrimony for sale for n song, for
barely enough to support him CON-
fortably for the decade of life that may
yet remain TO him. There are six thou
sand acres In that estate, which is Of
fered to any talScr at very little over
two dollars an acre. OF that six thou
sand acres there is arabic land capable
of producing a bale of cotton TO the
acre, twenty TO thirty bushels OF corn,
over seventy bushels of oats, TO say
nothing of the possibilities of fruit and
vegetables and of horse, cattle and hog
raising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
STRIKES At WHOLESALE.
Europe Affected With the Epidemic Of
Labor Troubles.
FIVE BELGIAN RIOTERS KILLED.
- Crisis A. ut Hand-Stringent Precau-
t1ons Taken by tho Government at
13russsls--Ten Thousand Men to be
Thrown Out Of Work In London.

Mons, April 1S--A fatal encounter 90
curred between men on strike and the civic
guard here. The latter, finding themselves
outnumbered and overpowered by the 5000
rioters. charged without waiting for or
ders. Five of the mob were killed on the
spot and seven wounded, six, it is
said, mortally. The rioters at once
bore of both the dead Tand wounded, and
some heartrending scenes took place.
Many of the gendarmes were also wounded
BY stones thrown by the crowd The gov
ernor went in search of the strikers and
begged them to disperse The whole town
Is In state bordering on frenzy.
Government on the Alert.
BRUSSELS, April 1S--In view of the
prevailing excitement, the demonstration
planned for today has been prohibited by
the burgomasters In the city and those
suburbs which decline responsibility for
what may happen. Stringent precaution-
Rry measures have been taken by the civil
and military authorities. The monster
demonstration announced at Mons has
been nipped in the bud, and the military
are barring the roads leading to the town.
The grand reception which was to have
been extended to the Katanga explorers
ON their return from Congo has been post
poned, lest it might offer an opportunity
TO the mob to renew the disturbances
"Comps" Quit Work.
The Brussels Association of Compost
tors has decided by 479 votes against 376
TO strike and the Association of Printers
Apprentices have unanimously decided to
go out. too. Brussels consequently has
no newspapers except such as are printed
by non-union compositors. The ministers
of war has called out the last two classes
Of militia
Light or Anarchy
The Etoile says: The whole country Is
disguised, the coolest thinkers are losing
their heads, and dreamers go on theorizing.
The crisis which we are passing through
is shameful and graver than any which
Belgium has faced before. 1t seems as IL
the authorities of the country found pleas
ure in prolonging the aggravating and alb
normal situation. 1t Is time that the
government should brace itself up for de-
cision or else retire from Office. Otherwise
people will think that what comes from
above is not light but anarchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
HER NEIGHBORS KNOW.
And All Her Friends Know About
the Matter.
And now She Wishes that Everybody
Should Know all the Facts.
For that Reason She Makes True
and Straightforward Statement

The friends and neighbors of Mrs Ira Hen
derson, who resides at Armada, Mich. know
all about the matter. and she now wishes that
everybody should know all the facts just as
they occurred.
For nearly four years." she says. Il had
suffered. Twas 80 nervous that could not
write or read, could not even bear my chill
dren's company. would have such a strange
feeling in my head 1t seemed aS ii should
lose my mind.
Il was very weak and nervous and would
get all In a tremble and my heart would beat
so hai that IL would almost take my life. l
would have dizzy spells and what little sleep
1 would get did me no good. / could not eat
anything that tasted right. II dill seem as Ii
everything had changed. was greatly de-
pressed ard thought IL only the Lord would
enable me to keep my mind until / could
get help.
Idoctored for two years without benefit,
and then took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. received help right
away and ! could see that the first bottle was
helping me. Icannot be thankful enough.
have recommended 1t TO others and they have
been helped by IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
TROUBLE IN LONDON.
Ten thousand sIen VIII Be Thrown Out
Of Work by Tomorrow.

4On AnOo90uu 1Acn VIII no AnEOWm Out
Of Work by Tomorrow.
LONDON, April 18.-The Union sailors
and flrcmen at the London docks handed
In notice to the employers yesterday, in
which it 10 announced that they are about
TO cease work.
Some of the seamen and firemen did not
stop work yesterday, as they have an
agreement with their employers to give
them "a hours notice. They will, how
ever, join the strikers today. Delegates
have been sent around to all the docks to
order the men to hand in their "a hours
notice. The Steam Navigation company
has declared war against the men and
warn the engineers that all men would be
discharged and paid off unless they could
produce federation ticket of the shipping
federation.
1t is said that the action Of the Steam
Navigation company has greatly incensed
the men, and has led many to join the
strikerA Ten thousand will be thrown
out Ct work. Leaders have advised the
men not to sign any federation tickets,
proposition which was received with
cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY NERv.
me AND TONIC.

Our Nervine and Tonic Is prepared di-
rectly from our famous Celery, aud in
con nection with other herbs of well
known valued medicinal qua lities, forms
without "a doubt the best family med cine
for the n rves, The Stomach aud Blood.
up and restoring, q run dow q or exhaust
ed nervous system; as Spring Tonic it
has no equal. ASK your druggist for
tn, Sc preparations that come direct from
Natures Celery Gardens. Take no
other. IL you cannot get our prepara-
tions at your druggis', send 25 cents i,
stamps and we will mail you a package
of tie Nervine Pellets and one of our
be uliful Embossed Celery Recipe Books
Free al d also n package of our delicious
Nervlne Confection, the Kalamazoo Gel
cry Tablets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Kalamazoo Celery
rs so HEALTHFUL
That IL should be Used In Every Family at
Least Once Week.
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY Ex.
TRACT OR TONIC,

For Soda Fountains, Bars and the Kitch-
en-.
This is the Triple Extract OF our fam
ous Kalamazoo Celery, prepared direc ly
from the plant, and not a mere flavor OF
the seed. IL makes an elegant drink,
when drawn from Soda Fountain !:
cooling, delicious and beneficial. having
a morning bracer IL has no equal, is ex-
cellent for Beef Tea and Celery, and a
dash in a Manhattan, makes life worth
living. In the house it is indispensable,
for making soups, ice crsa ans aud ices,
Celeryaies, etc. Ask your grocer or
druggist for it; take only the Kalama-
zoo brand, all others imitatioLs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

NEW LONDON, Conn. April IS. The
United States will pay the expenses of the
cruiser Detroit during these several of days
delay and attempted trials, which will aver
age at least $1,000 day, beside some $3.50, 600
bonus for extra speed developed above the
contracts, which called for Is knots. The
Detroit yesterday made an average speed
estimated at 1S 1-2 knots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

NEW YORK, April is. The Argentina
cruiser Nueve do julio, Admiral Enrique
q. Howard, has arrived at quarantine on
ner first voyage. She is formidable look
ing craft, and has a crew Of 344 officers and
men. On this voyage she steamed at the
rate Of "a miles an hour, and hence is the
fastest cruiser afloat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY NERV.
INE PELLETS.

These pellets are prepared directly from
our Famous Celery, aud contain all of its
well known curative properties. They are
invaluable as household remedy They
are guaranteed TO be purely vegeta able.
and to be sure specific for all cases of
Nervous Prcstratiou, Headaches. I'm
potency, Insomnia, all Stomach Trou-
bles Chronic Consultation. (the bane OF
the American people) and are positively
the only Pellet that will not leave the
System constipated. 25c. per Package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

NEW York, April Is.-The Duke de
Veragua and party called on Archbishon
Corrlgan yesterday and visited the Catholic
orphan asylum. Thursday evening the
duke will dine with Mrs. Paran Stevens
and afterwards on the samee eevening attend
the Spanish club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Another Conflict.

CoURTNAI, April 1S.--The strike led last
evening to an encounter between the work.
men and the police, who charged the
crowd, sword and pistol in hand. One
woman was mortally wounded by sword
rs1lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Mmch,n,.ts ON strike.

OMAHA, April is.-About 500 machinists
and helpers at the Union Pacific shops at
this place and about 80 at North Platte
struck because the company refused TO
sign more binding agreement for nine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

LONDON, April is-Mrs Maybrick tried
to kill herself in the Woking prison. She
is said TO have stabbed herself severely In
the throat and chest with n tableknife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is. = John w.
Mackay visited his Office yesterday
Within few days he will leave Tor = trim
- Southern California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

GHENT, April 1S.-Strikers to the num-
Der of 1000 marched to Jolimont and sacked
the stores Of the Socialist Cooperative
factory, which had refused to join in the
ml,V0ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

MILWAUKEE, April 1s.-The docks and
yards here Of the Lehigh and Franklin
Coal company were attached for $4,000 by
eastern concerns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
/ MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Bring Desolation aud Death TO Unfortu
nate Inhabitants OF Zants.

nate Inhabitants OF Zants.
ATHENS, Aprii IS. = Since yesterday
morning two heavy shocks have shaken
the whole islands of Zante. The poor are
fleeing from all the plains and hillsides.
All are terror stricken. Thousands are
without shelter and few have sufficient
food. The British minister resident has
telegraphed to the British foreign Office
request for warships to be sent at once to
Zante with men and building materials that
temporary sheds may be erected for the
shelterless on the plains and hillsides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

NASHVILLE, April is.--John Schardt. the
young defaulting cashier of the Mechanics,
Savings bank. died last night Of aux
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS.
CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand machines. attachments, needles
oil, BELTS etc CHAS. A BOWEN. 2.jO Westm n
ster street. over Rhodess millinery store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
On the Reading of Books.

A great deal has been said about what
books woman ought to read in order to
become cultured. The greatest number of
individuals do not like to be talked to on
serious philosophical subjects. They like
observations best. Books of all sorts should
be read, it seems to me, but with discrim-
ination. 1t is a good thing to find out what
attribute you need most ] think Keats,
Shelley and, above all, Shakespeare, give
one an insight into human nature, while
Washington, Coleridge, Irving, Thackeray
and Balzac give appetite. In regard to the
classics, they are the best foundation of all,
and as for German literature, it abounds
with literary treasures. The best advice to
my mind is, read all you can and form your
own opinion. knowledge never hurts any
body, and If l conception of an author re-
pels you, you are not obliged to stand the
infliction. York Advertiser.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
UNIVERSITY FAIR.

The Plans as to the Augustana Enterprise
The Tri- Centennial Synod Jubilee.
G. A. Rosander, general manager of
the Augustana University association. has
been sending out circulars to all paris of
the country inviting corporation, and
the resulting display promises to be
something wonderful. Next June the
Augustsus Synod will hold tri-cen-
tennial Jubilee and anniversary at Rock
Island. Clergymen and delegates from
nearly every state in the union will be
present at that time, besides an unu.u-
lily large number OF visitors from both
this country and the old world, who come
for the double purpose OF being present
at the Worlds Fair. Several large ex-
cursions will! be run at that time.
Mr.. Rosander's circulars contain the
following reference to the exposition
project:'
The Augustans University association
| was incorporated in 1891 under the state
law of Illinois. 1t now has members in
several states of the union and owns 10
acres of land directly opposite the U. s.
arsenal. Said association has been work.
ing with the exposition project new pre-
sented TO you since last May. There are
committees working for the exposition in
Maine, New Hampshire. Massachusetts,
| Connecticut, Rhode Island. New Jersey,
| New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, India ma,
Michigan, Wisconsin,, Illinois, Minneso.
Is. Iowa. Missouri, Soath Dakota. Ne
brasks. Kansas, Texas. Colorado, Utah,
Idaho. Washington, Oregon, California.
Over 1000 persons in the above men,
toned states are working in nearly 40
cities or towns for the exposition enter
prise, thus covering the best part of the
| United States
We will place on exhibition any ssls
BILE geo Is or articles donated by you to
the AugpstsDa University association ex-
position and left 10 our Care at Rock ISL
and before May l, 1898, and accepted By
US. Furthermore. we will display the
name or business card of donor, value of
article. etc, and besides print the name
and address of donor. what donated, etc.
in neatly printed catalogue. freely dis
tributed during The exposition, and also
sent out through the mail. At least
100. 900 will be printed and distributed
The standard Of preference given in this
catalogue will be according to the value
of articles donated. In this way you
will receive more than ample return fol
anything you donate.
The association agrees TO pay shipping
expense on all donated articles selling al
q retail price over and above SIS. The
expositi N will open June 6 and cos.
June "a, 1898
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
PORT BYRON.

PORT BYRON Feb. 14.-Our January
| thaw is Sill htly behind time, but has ar
rived, and great many people are en-
joying the mild weather of this week.
We are informed that two of Port By.
ron's young ladies will each take unto
| themselves life partner in the near flu
tire.
Our dealers in sleiehs and cutters have
been behind in their orders all winter, in
! fact. have turned away many customers,
because they were unable to obtain the
goods from the factories.
Several Odd Fellows from Port Byron
| lodge 624 attended the meeting of Mo
line lodge 1873 I. O. o. F. on Saturday
evening They were highly pleased
with he wsy they were entertained,
Frank Gaze. of Cordova, lost horse
in town last Thursday The animal
was sick when be arrived here, and died
ehortiy sitter, Gr. Case being Obliged 10
get his sled hauled home behind that OF
d neighbor.
| The high water Of last summer spoiled
the hay crop on the Wspsie bottoms con-
sequently a number of men from low a
are engaged in hanling hay and straw
from this side Of the river, the solid
| bridge which we hsye had 30 many
weeks being just TO their satisfaction.
Yesterday afternoon q young man
named Sweeney, in LeClaire. was return
ing from a duck hunt on the open water
of the rapids below town and had ne-
elected TO remove the charges from his
gun. In getting out of the sleigh be
drew the gun toward him muzzle first;
the hammer caught and discharged the
full load into his right arm between the
wrist and the elbow, SCATTERING il so bad
ly it will be necessary to smputste it at
| the elbow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
BRIEF MENTION.

Order your wedding cake from Krell &
Msth.
"a jolly Surprise a, Harper's theatre
tonight
Make your own maple syrup and get
your maple sugar from KreIl s. Math.
Fanny Rice will perpetrate "a Jolly
Surprise" ~ Hsrpers theatre this even
ing.
Try our hoarhound candy for your
cough or cold-extra stroDg-Krell &
Msth, confectioners.
| The family o: Alexander Kelmer de-
sire to publicly thank Buford post and
others who we're so kind to them in their
late bereavement.
' DR.. OLesry delivers the first Of his
, private lectures to gentlemen only to-
night at Turner hall Tomorrow night
he speaks to ladies exclu lively.
Send your wife. sweetheart or daughter
nice box of candy for q llentine and
see how happy you will make Der. Krell
q Math have lovely line of French can
dies and the incest of boxes already filed.
Don't miss hearing the Temple quar-
tet'e Saturday night. This is the finest
male qua-tette in America. Reserve
your seats tomorrow at 7:30 q M, at Y.
M G. A. No need of getting there
earlier. Checks for seats will be given
out by chance at that hour.
The general canvass for Stones Rock
Island city directory has been compile ed.
II you have net been canvsssed in person
or you sre not sure the solicitor has got
your information correct. or il you have
recently moved. or contemplate moving
soon, don't fail to report the same to the
directory office, 317 ixteenth street. in
order TO insure correct insertion.
Attorney Karl Kuehl. OF Moline, has
compiled all the poems that be has writ,
ten in the past 25 years in one volume
and the same will he out of the press by
the 1st Of next April The book will te
entitled "Dorpen und Disten" (Thoru,
and Thistles } Mr.. Kuebl WAS for many
years Journalist in the Fstherland snC
has had poems published in many of tht
Heading German publications of tina
country and America.