davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

ACTING GOVERNOR GILL has directed
that ex~Auditor Charles W. Pavey b.
prosecuted to the fall extent OF the Law
by Attorney General Msboney fer irregu-
lsrities in office and for sbstracting from
the Office of auditor of public accounts
certain books, vouchers and papers be-
longing to the state of Illinois. This
vigorous proceeding is the result of q
long series of conferences between Lieu
trnsnt- Governor Gill, Attorney-G General
Maloney Auditor Gore, Speaker Crafts
and others. and not only is Pavey to be
sued. but his bondemen are to be inclnd-
ed. The amount Of his bend is $50. 600
and the amount TO be collected from his
SURF ties, should a defslcstion be estsb-
lished, cannot be greater than that
amount, no matter what the aggregate
shortage may be declared to be.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
why the Poor Father Wept.

One stormy night eighteen years
ago, so runs the story, Maine girl
living in the town Of Biddeford ex-
pressed her determine ton to attend a
"pound" party at a neighbours house.
But her parents said her nay. She,
however, persisted in her determine
ton, and finally her ather said: you
are no longer child of mine if YOU
60" She went. She never returned
home. Years rolled by and naught
was heard from her. few weeks ago
hack drove up to the house where
she had spent her youth, and the
broken-hearted father-for he had long
ago repented of his harshness- saw
with joy his missing child. Father"
she said, in sobbing accents, father,
I've been gone long time, but I've
come home to stay with you and be a
faithful daughter here EATER" The old
man said nothing, but the glad light
which beamed from his eyes and the
warmth of the embrace he gave her
told her she was forgiven. And then
she turned toward the hack and said:
Come" And 10! six children got out
and came. these are all mine. too,
father" she said and how happy we
will all be together" And the old
man sat down on the steps and sobbed
like a child.-SpriHgJleLd Republican.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
THE Sandwich Islands have about 49,

THE Sandwich Islands have about SO, =
600 inhabitants. Or these 10000 are
Cinnamon. There are a few thousand
Americans and other foreigners and
whites of native birth, including hun
dreds OF mixed blood who are civilized
and educated. The bulk of the native
population are PolYnesians, a race about
half way between the Malsys and ne
groes. Whether from too thorough
knowledge OF their nature, or from total
ignorance OF their condition, we know
not, but the Sandwich Islands have be-
come to be regarded as the last of all
creation; and the people as a whole hsve
become looked upon as debaseu, degraded
and diseased. Be that as it may, the isl
ands are 80 situated as to be capable of
development into valuable possessions.
and no power lie better able to develop
aud enlighten them than the United
States. THR AReus believes the form OF
civilization peculiar to our government
should be extended to all the ends of the
globe. and the requirement OF all terri.
tory that can be accomplished by peace
able means and lawful adjudication.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
HoW's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of cstarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
Efficiency & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known F j
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truex, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
mOnials free
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

What the Hon. George G. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority of the Il rsch.
berg's diamond and interchangeable ispec
tacles
Il am using glasses which purchased
from Prof. Hirschberg and they are the
best ever tried; it affords me gtes
pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirschbere
as an excellent opticisn, and his glssses
arc simply unequalled In my experience
6. G. VEST
These spectacies are for sale by T. Fl
Thomas agent for Rock Islana
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
Executions in Paris.

Public executions in Paris prove
very profitable to the owners of houses
commanding the scene. Windows are
let out for the occasion, the landlords
watching for the first sign of the exc
cution and then at once sending word
to the persons who have hired the
room. If an ordinary criminal is exc
cuted the charge is usually about 15
shillings place, but should the offend
er have committed any remarkable
crime the price runs up to f6.-Pttts-
burg Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

HERR are some lines OF Texas verse
that are solid in sense, and if not as musical
as Tom Moore's Lsllah Rookh OF Lord
Byrons Maid of Athens, are more world
ly and prscticsl:
When vou've got thing TO say.
Say i'll Dent take q half q day.
When your tales got little in il,
Crowd the whole thing in q minute
Life is short-a fleeting vapor-
Dor't You fiji IN S-page tsper
With tale which, at pinch,
Could be cornered IN an inchi
Boil her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she glimmers.
When you've got thing to say,
Say It'll Don't take half day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

THE New York World says that when
the Illinois democrats get through over
looking the books of the late republican
officials there will probably be additional
reasons for placing this state in the per-
manent democratic coumu.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

THE president has brought down the
wrath OF the republican party upon his
shoulders by appointing Howard Ed
mond jackson, of Tennessee. to the va
cancy on the supreme court bench of the
United States, to succeed the late Jus
tice Lamar. In the selection of a dem
ocrat the preside Mt has simply done his
duty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

FITS All fits stopped free by DR..
kllne's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits
after the first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and So trial bottle free to
fit cases. Send TO DIR. Kline. 931 Arch
street, Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by ali
druggists; call or voaTs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
Rheumstism Curse IN q Day.

"Mvstic Cure" for Rheumatism anC
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action upon the system is re-
msrksble and mysterious. 1t removes q
once the cause and the disease immed
atelY disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. Warranted by Otto GrotjaD
druggist, Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

Wonderful
ur e 5 ri g h t
here in New
England which
We be en-
wrong hit by
this fam o u 8
medicine of
the Red Men
Sagwa attest
to its value.
The following
tie slim onial
is the unsolic-
tied indorse-
m e mt an Il
grateful trib-
ute of an old
R0Rfnn fire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
To Prevent the Grin

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. II you feel worn out
or have that tired feeling" in the morn
ing, do no; be guilty of neglect Give
immediate attention to yourself. Take
Hoods Sarssparills to give strength. pur-
ify the blood and prevent disease.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
BOSTON FIREMAN SAVED
Rescued on the Shadowy Shore
Of Spirit Land.
His Friends Summoned to His DIV.
ing Bodside-AH Hope ADAM
doned The Doctors Said He
Could not Possibly Live-Then
kickapoo Indian SagNa Cured
Greatest Triumph on Record. :

(From the Boston Globe)
The strong and positive assertions OF the
great curative value of Kickapoo Indian
6agwa are easily susceptible OF proof.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MR.. H. HIRSCHpEpC

u1e' II r1lfbSCh BERG
The well-knOwn Upticisn Of go OE,, q.
IN. K. cor. a h and Olive), 81 Inn, y.
appointed 7 fl. Thomas a. agent =, ~ y.
celebrai co Diamond Spectacle and U ~ ~
glasses, and also for his Diamond ~
Changeable Spectacles and Fyeois. WI
The glasses are the greatest ne 800 y;
ever made in spectscies. Nv r..Ef
construction Of the Lens 3 f,ersoLr 80
chasing a pair Of these Nom bsr-ssY5II IN.
Glasses never has to chance these eI,s.'..
from the eyes, and every psir pn,SIsE's
Is guaranteed, so that il they ever iss,.
the eyer (no matter how or scrs,CtaS ~.
Lenses sre) they will furnish Tho M. ,.s
with new pair Of lasses free on by
7. III. THOMAS hasa full asscr- - g g
and invites all TO satisfy therseI--.
of the great superiority Of these Ciss.es
over any and all Others now IN use Ia q,
and examine the same atT.H. Tsors..
druggist and optician, Rocz Island
No Peddlers Supplied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03
ToDAYIAM A WELL RlANTHANKS
f0kI OQtkCsAN SACWA.


think 1t Is the best medicine in existence,
and all of my friends think my cure nothing
less than a miracle.
will gladly answer anybody seeking infor-
nation about this great medicine. j. c. HAIR
RINGToN, 25 Court sv., Brockton, Mass"
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Is the grandest
remedy ofthe universe.
The simplicity OF its grandeur is the strong
est tie that binds it to the confidence of the
people.
It is natures remedy
Nature provides q cure for every disease OF
every living creature.
Man in his wisdom can best understand
these remedies, and the Indians who have
been obliged to depend upon nature alone
for their curative helps, best understand
natnre's remedies.
That is why Kickapoo Indian sagwa is tho
safest, the best and the surest Liver, Stomach
and Blood Renovator-thc best remedy for
all seasons-the world has ever known.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made BY fas
Indians from roots, bdrks and herbs of their otca
gathering and curing, IS obtain1ble orony drsgoisf
at one dollar per bottle; sir bottles for fee dollars
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03


man, Mr.. John c. Harrington, now living in
Brockton, Mass.
Under date of Oct. %, 1892, he writes:
"a year ago last Christmas l was taken
sick with the grip. A complication of troub-
les followed which developed Dropsy in its
worst form, and for months was obliged TO
sitin a chair, day and night, never ace lying
down in bed. During that long period /
had the best medical skill obtainable, and
seven doctors attended me at different times,
but they could do nothing for me. scGs
tapped thirteen times and they took from an all
seventy eight gallons Of ioGter.
The physicians told my wife that
mine was ahopeiesS case, and toi
my family to prepare for the worst.
My friends and relatives were noti-
fed of my condition, that they
might take a last farewell.
Among my friends was one who urged me
to try Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa. l did so and
soon after L began taking it there was a
marked change for the better; the bloat COM
menced to leave my bowels and the swelling
of my limbs decreased quite rapidly, and in
less than month was back to my normal
size. 1 have been gaining health and
strength since.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

"RoMEo." the Johnstown canine hero,
died q few DAYS ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

Always apply hot water to bumps
and bruises
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, j4undice
biiousness, sick headache, constipation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-03

ELLA WHEELER Wilcox is q graceful
dancer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Building and Loan Business,

The Building & Loan association
meeting last night resulted in $4,000 be-
ing up for loans. j. Knox Corbett took
three shares at s35 premium.
Other loans have subsequently been
made on stock. The stock loans are of
advantage both to the association and
the borrower. By them q stakeholder
may borrow on the amount already in
vested in stock, on from one to three
months time at one and quarter per
cent interest This is about equal to
ten per cent and 9 premium on real
estate loans. By such loans the Dor
rover loses practically nothing, and as a
stakeholder he receives the common
profits Of the loan to himself. The
secretary was ordered to make stock
loans direct in August without consult
ing the directors.
Owing to the delay of the pay car the
fines for pOn-payment of dues for July
were, by a resolution, RENTED. This
was done for accommodation. The as
SOOidbiOA licdueuIly SHOWS Sucu SplrlG
where Its own interests are not jeop-
ardized.
The association is in fiourishing
condition. During the past six months
but single withdrawal has been made
Generally the stock to be withdrawn is
picked up by other stockholders. The
Yuma association, new one, is pat
termed after the Tucson concern; this
was after careful investigation of the
various plans on the coast. From
Phoenix comes word that an association
after the Tucson plan is wanted there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
20" Smith Fined S35.

j. Q. Smith, yardmaster at the
Southern Pacific, was this morning
fined s35 by Judge Culver. He was
charged with assaulting an old Mexican
named Jose Ramos.
Ramos, the evidence showed. raisas
fowls for living and his wife takes in
washing. Saturday the wife wanted
some provisions and despatched Jose
out to sell some fowls-some ducks.
He sold all but two. These he took, he
testified, to the San Xavier hotel to be
sold there. As he entered the hotel.
fowls 10 hand, he was confronted with
smith whose brawny grip led him
pretty forcIbly to his house, not far
away, where Smith keeps ducks himself.
The old man swore that by this time
from bis not being easily led his shirts.
over and under, were considerably
torn.
Smith counted his ducks and found
that the two the Mexican had did not
belong to the Smith flock. The old
man protested that ne should be COM
pensated for his shirt, also that it was
very wrong TO accuse him of stealing.
With this he testified Smith knocked
him down and kicked him. Smith said
he thought tho Mexican was about TO
use a knife on him.
The district attorney advised that
about the extent of the law, 500 fine
and 100 days Imprisonment, be gwen
Smith. Judge Culver regarding the act
IN the light of first offense and Smith
as man OF family, was not that severe.
he named the fine at $50, which Smith
declared he regarded as very heavy for
the offense. He paid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Kids Latest.

Col. Mike Gray received letter from
his son, John, today dated Rucker the
oath inst, in which he gives the particu-
lars of visit paid to one of their CAMPS
last Sunday morning by Kid the Apache
and four companions.
The raid occurred before daylight at
Mulberry. The dogs barked and made
a great noise but iG WAS cloudy and so
dark that nothing could be seen of the
marauders. They succeeded in getting
two horses from the band and made an
unsuccessful attempt to get the saddle
horse which Mr.. Gray had picketed.
The animal broke the picket rope and
gave them the slip. AS soon as daylight
came hurried mount was made and
the trail followed until it was lost in the
rocks. The Indians went through Prices
canyon. They left one horse behind
them belonging to Fred Ruch brand,
whose range is in the San Simon valley
near Bowie. The horse wore rawhide
shoes and had been ridden nearly to
death. The Indians wore moccasins
and there was no doubt af there having
been i've of them. 1t is altogether likely
that they are baund for the Sierra
Madre mountains in Sonora. There is
W tLClI pIOREcSS DIS u.
Wallace and command at Bowie get
ting paid off for last months work in
Uncle Sans vineyard.
From parties who are familiar with
the country on the San SIMON side of
the Chlricahua mountains, has been
CLEANED some additional information
regarding the recent raid of Kid and his
four followers. 1t appears that the
troops under Lieut.. Wallace had no
sooner left their camp to go to Fort
Bowie than the Indians who had
evidently been camping near them
pulled up stakes anu followed them.
Camp Price canyon Is about 80 miles
from Fort Bowie and these Indians are
with out doubt within the Bowie
reservation at the present time. When
the troops get through their pay frolic
and return to their camp on the line
these Indians will be found not ten
hours behind them on the back track.
Instead of going south as started
yesterday they went north. Those who
are familiar with the methods of Apache
tactics say that they always keep close
to the troops that may be hunting them
and watch their movements each day
from an 4 advantageous point.-Prso-
pector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
CHAMPIONS STILL.
Tueson's Club Has One More
Victory.
But for q bad Error the Game
Would Have Been a Com
plete Shut-Out.

| The Tucson baseball is once again
victorious. They beat the hitherto un-
conquered Stringtown nine yesterday,
to the handsome majority of eighteen to
| one.
Last night the telegraph office in this
city was narrowly watched for news from
the game. First came the report that
at the fifth inning the score stood six to
none for Tucson. This was highly sat
isfactory. At o'clock the news came
in full. Tucson had won. as usual.
though with with their best score
eighteen to one. Three cheers went I'D
for Tucson.
At 3 o'clock yesterday the game be-
tween the clubs was called on the Phoe-
nix grounds. A big crowd was present,
Of men entirely. Ladies of Phoenix
did not grace the occasion. Therefore
the Tucson contingent of fair ones were
not present.
The Stringtown club looked neat in
white flannel suits with red stockings.
The Tucson club were attired in suits
once gray and green. One of the good
results of their winning the present
series is that they will get uniforms.
The Stringtown men were brawny big
men, with the exception of the catcher.
He was a wiry, light man, but good
ball player.
The game was one of the bait cries
only, so far as Stringuown went. The
pitcher was big man, who sent in the
balls like they we're shot from a cannon.
When foul tips We're made the ball
would fly a hundred feet behind the
catcher. Manuel Drachman was pitch er
for Tucson and ii is needless to say he
sent the ball IN his queer deceiving way.
They could not hit him. The game
started out Tucson to bat, with shut
out. The swift balls had not been
learned. Nevertheless bets of 500 were
haken before the crowd on T ucson.
without takers. In fact no bets could
be had.
1t was not till the third inning that
Tucson got down to batting in their |
usual style. Five runs, by the two Ia |
brIskies, Shibell, Gait and Smith, dem
onstrGted that the Strlngtown battery |
was not inviDc chile. The opposition |
they got from the fielding was triling.
In the sixth inning when Frank Smith,
the lightest player, stepped to the bat,
he was jeered at as ''kid." He had
the laugh on his side in a minute
though. He pounded the ball for a
home run, bringing in two runs on bases.
The good plays made brought forth
small approval. Notwithstanding the
stood at los it was a cold
crowd. Along toward the last it looked
like shut-out for the Stringtown club,
but two errors let them have one run.
A Stringtown batter in the eighth
inning hit the bali to pitcher. By a
careless throw the man got to first.
While running to second Catcher Ia
Driskie threw very wild. The bali was
Tar out of reach o. Calf, and went
through Hughes legs. This let the man
n and gave a Phoenix ball player here
recently his only chance to blow a big
horn he had for the Strip Clowns good
plays.
Following is the score by jnninoa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
A Tremendous Shaking Up.

This is what every system afflicted
with chills and fever, bilious, remittent,
or any other form of malarlal disease,
undergoes periodically. Not only is
malaria terrible in itself-it is the
breeder of an infinity of bodily ailments
Specifics used for its prevention and
removal prove, in the vast majority of
cases, useless for every other purpose
than to mitigate the disease and stave
off its attacks. They are sure, with the
average treatment. to return after
while. The sufferer may change his
loo ton to a healthier one, but the
complaint, which is in his blood, is not
thus lightly got rid of, and returns
after the wonted interval. Organic atfec-
tons of the nerves, heart trouble. general
debility of the system are offspring of
malaria. Cure the originating cause
and avert future physical injury with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, efficacious
also in liver complaint, inactivity of the
kidneys, rheumatism and Indigestion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Notice.
Lamb Rro,e Nevy Hartlio. q

Lamb, Bros New Herdlc; easy riding;
latest style;only 25 cts to any part OF the
city before 10 O'Clock at night, and after
10 o'clock at night 90 cts. Telephone
connected with .hs house. All orders for
either carriages. herdics or express seat
ey telephone or lefton the slate at Drach
mans cigar store viii receive prompt
attention.
Especial attention given to calling
passengers for either the east or west
bound trans at night.
Pio-nics: q specially. 4-23-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
A Poetic Will.

An authenticated copy of the will OF
Arson p. X. Stafford, former governor OF
ArizoDa, was filed yesterday in the pro-
bate court.
Stafford died in HillsbOrough county,
Florida, in December, 1891, leaving
property in that state and California
valued at $4,000. The will was pro-
bated there, and is brought here to Sc
cure the administration of the property
here.
One-third of Safford's estate goes to
his widow, one-third to his sister, 5000
to his adopted son and the remainder to
Lis daughters.
There is nothing remarkable about
the will except its quaint conclusion
Here the testator says: This life Is
only the beginning of another. You
will miss me, but 1 shall be with you
and meet and welcome you on the other
shore; but you have your work to do
here.
do it bravely and do not mourn for
me, for / shall not be dead. i shall only
bid you good evening in order to say
good morning to you when we meet on
the other shore."-San Francisco Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
CHAMPIONS NOW.
Tucson Wins Again With the Light
Battery to One on Tucson

Battery Three to One on Tucson
The championship of Arizona has
surely come to Tucson. Yesterday
afternoons game resulted in a score of
eleven to ten for Tucson, ten innings
being played.
The game started out for the String
town, the score being at one time five to
nothing in their favor. At the third
inning it was six to six. Tucson's light
battery, Smith and Hughes, probably
played. 1t is likely today's game, with
Manuel Drachman and B. Zabriskis as
battery, will roll up score like the first
one.
NO BETS oBTAINABLE.
Sheriff Scott sent over the following
telegram this morning:
PHOENIX, Aug. l.
James Finley, Tucson:
No outside bets; offered three to one
and take hay or pumpkins; no takers.
j. b. SCOTT.
The ball players have been under the
care of l.. L. Morse. They were cared
for and given meals with great regu-
larity and put to bed at 9 o'clock.
OF the club the Phoenix Herald says:
The Stringtown boys lacked tho ex-
perience, knowledge of rules and skill
possessed by the Tucson club, but can
give the Tucson boys pointers on de-
pertinent. There are few ball players
in the Tucson nine. There is only one
in the Stringtowns and he is the catcher.
There was too much wild hoodlum dis
position on the diamond. Too much
contention, argument and studying Of
the rules. Study of rules is an excel
lent recreation in practice game, but
in game for baseball blood the players
should play ball.
The coachers Of the Tucson club
played scarecrow. Instead of carefully
and skillfully directing their men, they
yelled themselves hoarse in an endeavor
to drive their opponents crazy. There
was too much wrangling over the deci-
sions of the umpire.