davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
4, .::i.l 7,Y.. Of s'ss.n County.

r,,s for the little folk at Heaton's.
r;oeolns Bazaar north Of Lees
occT
sDectscles, eyeglasses and goggles
Heatoa's.
ri Koen has sold his bicycle to
]. Underwood
commissioner Priddy was in town
= arst Of the week
YnnE Kellogg was mp from his
,,h daring the week.
rbere Is now plenty OF water run
/, in the Henry ditch
s,p,a Clans headquarters this
rka At Lincoln's Bazaar.
Come and see the sleepipg, talking
natural hair dolls at Lincoln's
gar
Ii1s5ln's Bazaar carries the finest
q books, stationery and Christ
goods
iacoln's Bazaar headquarters for
Hsuas goods opens its doors for
Fiasss to-day.
luznp Last evening at $ O'Clock
Rsy ]. D. Droke, Miss Emma
ap and Mr.. John Mott
>ar goods are all marked plainly
the price Small profits aud
4 sales IS the watehword at Lin
Is Bazaar
n Dew stone school house in dis
Sa 3 Is finished and school I
"a on Monday The teacher i
Lamson- -
y,ea inches of snow fell on the
lde II will be Of great value
7aly 10 winter wheat but alfalfa,
tie range.
0l useful articles on our . and 1
n counters. Our glassware and
aTe the finest and cheapest.
folns Bazaar.
s 6rst Of the Chsutaqua Exten
lecsurcs will occur al the NJ. T.
rch oa the evening of the 10Th.
sabjsci viii bo ''What Is Soci-
L ". Lincoln to day opened
bazaar on tn. corner OF Main
and Railroad Avenue. His
are new and attractive Call
tee them.
tiied Presbyterian services on
h,h at court house at ii a m,
o the evening at 1880 at NJ f.
rh Rev j. l. Hefyey OF Pu-
vill preach.
+. Holshouser. who is figuring
Jninently in the penitentiary
.es at Canon, was formerly
Fat Of Prowers county. She
al Granada
toresponient makes some sug
Dns regarding another hunt 1t
ti'nt be bad idea for the town
up supper for the hunters
ladies' can be interested in the
b il would be made q success.
the regular communication OF
y Lodge No. 90 A. +. and A NJ
day evening the following Of
Eere elected for the ensuing
?. s. Lynch, W. NJ; Q. b.
IN, S. W; f. J. Holmes, J. W;
Gould, Treas. ]. b. Traxler,
tary.
ere will be one of the finest and
entertaining musical concerts
given in Lamar, on Saturday
ng December 23. The best 10
lent will take part and make 1t
,ess. The proceeds will 60 to
paving the instructor OF the
boys.
=. -. ....un.tnd To read the
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
Advertised Letters,

The following is list OF unclain. ed
letters remaining in this office on Nov.
30. 1896.
Morx. Alex Wilson, Wesley 3
Wilson, C. II. Wagner, d. II.
Graham, W. A. Cox, Fanny
Britton, Q Howard, A. J.
Reilly. NJ ? Roch. l.
Simmons, Jas. r Dirk, K F.
Hyler, J. Payne, NJ.
Lleweilyn, p. Hays, Bessie
Sayaro, NJ
z t. LIE Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Continued on Page
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
The Natives Had ScrupIes.

Once an amusing story was told me
by South sea trader, writes Mrs. Rob
ert Louis Steven son. He had been in the
habit Of carrying all sorts of timed
meats, which the natives bought with
avidity. Each tin was branded with n
colored picture-a COW for beef, sheep
for mutton and 4 fish for sa~dines.
1t happened that the firm who fur
nished the mutton thought it a good
plan 70 change their labels, that their
goods might be more easily distinguished
from others. The mark chosen was q
red dragon.
The natives cume with their copra to
trade as usual The new tins were
shown them, bu- they recoiled with hor-
ror and gave tie trader to understand
that they had had some religious in
structiOn and were not to be deluded in
to eating timed devil.
The trader was forced to eat his stock
of mutton himself, for not a native could
be persuaded to touch the accursed
thing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
\ Message From the People.

Senator Blackburn is a silver man
and opposed to the repeal bill But
Senator Blackburn has heard from
his constituents He has lust re-
turned from Kentucky. where he has
been attending n meeting of con-
federate veterans. From them he
brought a message to southern demo-
cratic senator's, which wrought CON
sternation among the silver men
when he delivered it in an eloquent
speech on Wednesday.
The substance of the message is
that the people want the senate to
vote; that their patience is worn out;
that they will not look tolerantly
upon longer continued obstruction.
Further, he told his fellow southern
senators that the southern people
want their democratic president
sustained and supported by
their democratic senators. and
that they will surly resist
and punish any obstruction which
tends to break down the administra-
ton and bring it and the present con-
gress into contempt for inability to
conduct Legislation and government.
The Kentucky senator declared
his own continued opposition to
naked repeal. and made reference
to compromises thing now out of
the question-but opposed with all
his might any further obstruction or
delay. He urged an immediate vote,
whatever its result might be. This,
he is confident, is the demand of the
people, and he rightly holds it to he
a demand which the senate is bound
to respect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
The H.anty of Wrinkles.

And now an authority inveighs against
steaming the face as a preventiveagainst
wrinkles, alleging that this is the swift
est and surest process by which to pro-
duce them. The second layer of the
skin becomes attenuated, and there is a
decrease in bulk Of the superficial lay
ers, is the technical explanation which
the laity VIII not understand ami does
not need to. The simple fact is sniff
cient. But why should wrinkles he such
red rag to every woman? They must
inevitably come if one lives long enough,
and barring the suppression of the habit
of frowninc and the avoidance of dan
gerous cosmetics it seems useless to fight
them.
Time was wien we We're taught that
they We're the lines of character. and
time Is when character, as shining forth
in the expression Of the face, makes the
wrinkles forgotten. Watch the soul be-
hind the wrink es. Take rs much care
of that as You strive to of the outer laver
of cuticle, which is its external sem
blance, and the wrinkles will be lost or
overlooked in the serene and steady eve
and quiet but smiling mouth. Think
lofty things" says a preacher, land the
countenance Will show the thought
New York Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
HONE FROM SCHOOL.

Now here am in the good old place
Yes, little mother, I'm here to stay.
Let me hold yoar hair against my face
And kiss both cheeks in the dear old way.
Just look at me hardin well and strong;
Just feel my arms-theyll stand the test;
I'll go to the ki chen where belong;
You go to the porch and rest.
Now hear, little mother, you dear little mother,
Sit under the vines and rest.
liked my teachers. | liked my books.
had my share of the pranks and fun.
But my heart came back TO the sweet home
hooks
And rested w tn you when the day was done
used TO think what you had for tea;
just what You were doing and how you were
dressed,
And somehow or other il seemed to me
You didn't take half enough rest.
You sly little mother, you spry little mother,
I'm going to have you rest.
Dear little moth r, it brings the tears
Whenever ink what I've let you do.
You've planned for my pleasure years and
years
It's time planned little for YOU
So drop that apron and smooth your hair;
Read, visit or 'snit-what suits you best;
Lean back in yo II chair, let go your care
And really auI truly rest.
You neat little mother, you sweet little mother.
just take vac alton and rest
-Eudora :. Bun stead in Youths Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
a tran q PlaythIns.

In the Caucasus mountains there
are many wild. barbarian tribes of
people, whose rough ways would
make the heart of civilized mother
stand still with fear if her child were
to be treated as the people of the
Caucasus treat their children every
day. The first plaything given to "a
Caucasian baby is dagger This is
presented to him as soon as he can
walk. For an hour or two each day
his mother spends her time teaching
him how to use the weapon. so that
he may some day become an expert.
He is taught II stab so that it makes
no splash and is trained to hurl his
dagger at mark again and aga n.
until he cannot miss his aim. And
all this is done during the time that
other boys are spinning tops and
studying a spelling book When the
Caucasian DO. grows up he knows
just one thing-how to use dr.
ger-while civilized boys know. we /.
some of them know a great de 4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
"More Ha.te Worse sneed."

Of all the tournaments" l ever saw.
one among the LARRY maids" at an agri.
cultural show was perhaps the last tc
associate itself with that heroic proceed.
ure which such a word suggests. There
We're about 40 of them armed with
'churns' and started at the same mo
ment to make butter against time. Each
came provided with a watch. and the
temptation was almost irresistible to
turn the handle Of the machine as quick,
ly as possible. But no, butter must be
"humored," not driven. The silent lists
were filed with the provokingly DELHI
crate flip, flop Of 40 churns. One of
the slowest combitan won the race. |
never realized more plainly that most
haste is worst speed. "-Cornl n Mag
aZine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

EVERYBODY is in doubt as to whore
France comes in, and what object
she can have to obtain by adopting
toward Siam bullying and piraticai
policy for WHICH there is no ethical
qualification, q is proved afresh
when any French writer attempts q
justification. Every impartial per-
son will agree that the recent pro-
ceedings in Siam constitute a deep
disgrace to the French nation. What
such person desires to know is,
What are the practical advantages
for which France is ready 70 incur
this moral opprobrium?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
? Go G eason for Living
she lives 70 love and loves 10 live,

size IVeS 70 love and loves 10 I've,
She love 10 live because she liv : 10 owe
Many think + sin To be SEX; being So one
cannot besiow thciraffcctions on others a. the
creator lntcnoe being -, il Is ca 10 re
yourself Most women, these days. need an -
'. ting 10 ic. Noru-out teachers. shop
girls, dfc-srai;. r. mil.iners, aud no sc subject
10 tie III, llno have found u boon in Dr..
Pierce iaN"r.ic lr SCRIP ion. II Is a soothing
asa Fl n hf' niur u"fliuC inducirg refresh NJ
sleep. =. icN's dependency and restore, 10 frl
u 4 all 3D., 'ppc-itc~ nj atI c.Ions OF ones ma
trre. II = so d, by druggist under "a guarantee
from Us ak rs Thar II viii, in every case, give
sa'.-tac. ion, oi prce $500 win be promptly re
funded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
Striking For "a Raise.

eff" said Mr.. Tenaweek YEARLY as
he came out of the proprietor's office and
walked sadly to his place behind the
handkerchief counter; If an injection of
gold will cure the liquor habit in all its
forms, why will similar judicious use
of whisky or like beverage not be a
sure cure for heartless miserliness and
hard listed penury" Boston Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

Kunnifus Gn fruit store)-Which is
correct now, these peaches are a cent
apiece" or those peaches are cent
each?'
Fruiterer-Neither is right. Those
peaches are 80 cents dozen, or ) cents
if you only want but one.
Kunnifus-Thar's just like you, Bald
win; never can sink the shop.-Boston
Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

IRVING intimated that san Francis
cos Chinatown was too clean to be
picturesque. He overlooked the
spot where a health inspector has
found a room 14x14 containing twen-
ty-seven live goats, five dozen live
ducks and twelve live Chinese. A
picturesqueness that appeals to OIL
factory nerves five blocks away hard
ly deserved the slight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

VETERINARIANS who have been in
vestigating the origin Of anthrax
among the cattle and horses of Della
ware express the belief that
they have found the cause of it in
the refuse of the morocco factories in
Wilmington, which is used on the
farms in that vicinity as manure.
Nearly all the skins used in the fac
tories come from South America,
where animals suffer greatly with
anthrax
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

THERE arrived in New York last
week bark from Alexandria. Egypt,
with cargo of bones. An investi-
cation reveals the fact that among
the bones are many skulls of human
beings intended to be ground up with
the bones OF other animals for use as
fertilizing material AS Shakespeare
remarks:
Imperial Cesar. dead. and turneI to CLAW.
Might stop hole 10 keep the wind away
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

Pres. HARPER of the Chicago uni
versity finds that the pay of the
average college professor is less than
the average man gets, and if the
average professor is not satisfied, he
must make himself more than aver
age. This is the good old way in all
lines of business Of increasing ones
salary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

THERE Is no occasion for scare Of
any kind on this side of the Atlantic,
but prudence demands the most
searching inspection of all immigra-
ton. 1t will do no harm, also. if our
municipal health authorities increase
their sanitary guard and look well to
the condition OF the streets and Of
the public water supply.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

1t is said to cost less to send the prod
uct of an acre of wheat from Dakota to
England than it does to manure an acre
of land in England so that it can grow
good wheat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

People who do not believe in dog
stories are really subjects for heartfelt
commiseration. They have either been
unfortunate in their canine acquaint-
ances or have not the penetration re-
quisite for proper Interpretation of dog
characteristics.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

We have an idea that the United
States is great place, with its Co.,
600, 900 people, but there are $780,
OOO, 900 people in Asia and more than
200. 900, 600 in Africa. The scientific
estimate is that there are l,450, OOO,-
600 people on the earth, of whom
not more than 5O1,OO0,O1O wear
clothing from neck to sole.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1898.

TACK sprig of shamrock in your
buttonhole and behold the vision of
New Ireland. 1t is no longer the
unsubstantial fabric that it was 1t
is approaching reality.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

A western geologist says that Kansas
can raise wheat for another 1000 years
before exhausting the necessary proper
ties of the soil.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

A PLEASANT school year to teachers
and pupils alike, with no foolish
racing after useless record making.
but real progress in knowledge and
common sense to mark its course.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
Ock Island
At the Harper House,
FRIDAY, OCT. 9th.
Returning every month during the
year, to remain a day.

tdI' 10 iCIHllu Il tdN.
TT Rea has been connected with the largest
hosp tai in the country, and has no superior in
diagnosing ard treating else ses and deforma.
ties He will give $50 for any case he cannot tell
the disease, and where locate IN five minutes
He will return to Rock Island every month to re.
main one day.
Treats all durable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh. iseases of the
eve. ear and nose, tn Oat an lungs, dyspepsia,
Brights disease, Gi4 betes. kidneys. liver, hlau-
der chronic female and sexual diseases. Elilep-
sy or fits cured! positive guarantee,
Young and Htddle-Asnd Men
Suffering from spermatorrhoea and impotency as
the r, suit Of sef-abuse in youth excess in ma
ture years, and other causes, producing some of
tn following effects, as emissions. blotChes de
bility, nervousness, dizziness conf Isiun of ideas
aversion of society, defective memory and sexual
exhaustion, which unfit the victims for bushes :
or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies
Lot injurious.
Blood and skin Diseases.
Syphilis and complications, rs sore throat
falling of the hair, pain i'll the homes, etc, are
perfe tly eradiCated without using mercury or
other injurious Crugs GonOrrhoea. gleet, s.ric-
lures and all urinary and kidney troubles speedi-
" cured by trea tment that has never failed. He
undertakes no iECurable cases but cures thous-
ands given up TO die. Remember the date and
come early, his rooms are always crowded
wherever he stops.
co NSULTATION FREE
Correspondence soici ed and confidential
Rddress DR.. d. d. REA, 222 Paulina Street
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

Queen Victoria is superstitious about
precious stones. she invariably wears a
chrysophrase in one form or another
and thinks it brings her good luck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
Sustain Home IndI,,t||
Calling for Rock Is]oI
Brewing Co., Beer,
The Best Beer Made,
On lap everywhere.
TRY IT.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, sr,,.
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic BrewsT>
Huber's City Brewery and RaibIe & Srsra
Rock Island Brewery, as well as julius INN,
Bottling Works, has one of the most com9
Brewing establishments including BottIing
partment in the country. The product (
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewerv
delivered to any part of the tri-cities, and
be ordered direct from the head offices o.
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

Wisdom and virtue are by no means
sufficient without the supplemental laws
of good breeding.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.

At last ameiical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beautiful medical book that has ap-
pcared for years; 9j pages every page bearing
hllf-tone illustration in tints. Some of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency, Sterility, Development. Varicocele.
The Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the..grsnd truths,
the pain facts, the old secrets. and the new
discoveries of medical sc ence as applied to
married life, who would atone for past folhes
and avoid future pitfalls should write for this
wonderful little book. 1t will be sent free,
under zeal. Address the publishers
Erie Medical Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
SCOTS Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
foods
Prepared by Scot Bovine. y Y Al d-urr:sts
-.---a.~- -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
DR.. D. D. REA,
Surgeon and Specialist

Who has created su h sensation in and Ground
Chicago by curirg dise asses that almost bsfiied
The medical fraterni OF the uutry and by the
request Of IN my friends and patients he has de
ciGed 10 visit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11
HONEST PRAISE.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Does
Good Work in Maine.
Earnest Endorsement of Kickapoo Rem
edies from the Extreme North Eastern
Section of the United States. Merit
Alone Could Have Made These Rene
dies so Widely known and Universally
Endorsed by the People.
MoNTICELLo, Aroostook Co, Me.
oct. l6, lS92.

l wish To tell YOU
what your great med.
icine kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, has
done for me and nv
family.
My wife was very
sick and had been
failing for a long time,
and her Old family
physician said she
could not live.
We tried another
doctor. and he told
the same story, said
she could not live
three months. She
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

had been confined TO her bed for almost
two years ana was now almost bed
fast. The doctor SasI she had Con-
sumption complicated with Heart
Disease ana Liver Trouble, and We
were about discouraged.
then heard of Your remedy and told my
wife about il,
She decided TO Try it, ana before she had
taken half a bottle she felt better. When
she had taken two bottles she was gaining
fast, and before the third bottle was FIN
ishcd She completely recovered her health,
and has been well woman ever since, and
her cure Isl wonder to all.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-11

Some time after this
was taken sick
and my trouble was
pronounced DIS
pepSia by Il piiy7.-
clan who relieved me
some, hut dill not cure
me. My wife a d.
viSed me to try
S a gwa. I dii 80
and was cured.
Soon after that I was
attacked with tn c
Grippe and couldnot
get rid of it. Every
firng I hag q gpI1 I Ny...
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
why ANIMALS NEED SALT.

There is n reason ior everything.
And let us nsk why il is that salt il 80
much needed by animals. Every
owner of animals should inform him.
self of their manner of nutrition and
OF the manner in which the vital func-
tions are performed, and Of the wastes
of the system TINT ARE removed Every
moment of the life of any animal, nt
every motion and breath, some part OF
the tissue is worn out and is 10 be got
rid of, rs must bc the ashes of a
furnace. And necessarily this worn
out tissue must equally be replaced.
The replacement is by the food, the
waters are elected by the cxcrctory
organs.
AS every part of the tissue contains
salt, when the nitrogenous and car
bonnceous elements of the system are
used up in the maintenance Of heat
and muscular force, the refuse ash, it
may be called, is discharged with the
surplus water. And more than this,
certain secretions are needed for the
use of certain organs, ns the tears for
the eyes, the mucus for the protection
of the tender membranes, and the
synoviol fluid for the Joints and
tendons. These all contain salt. The
quantity of salt thus used or elected
from the system must be replaced, and
it can only be done by the food And
as the food of graminiyorous animal
does not contain salt enough to supply
this constant waste, this is to be made
up in other ways.
1t is for these reasons that a regular
supply of salt is indispensable TO any
animals health, and if it is not sup
piled the animal cannot help but suffer.
Thus it becomes a paramount duty Of
the owner of farm animals to provide
them with sufficient quantity of salt,
not now and then, by fits and starts,
but as regularly as the system disposcs
of it. The instinct of animals leads
them to seek daily supply, and
it should be thus given to them. Ply
siologists have determined that the
waste from an OK is two ounces daily,
horse needs one ounce, sheep a
dram, n pig less when it is fed on milk
or able to get animal food, but when
on pasture or confined in pens these
animals must be supplied as their needs
may be- New York Times.