davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
SUNDAY Services

At Trinity chapel, Rev. K. F,
Sweet, rector. even song and sun
day school at $50 p. m.
At Trinity church. Rev. r. F.
Sweet, rector. tomorrow, Saint Bar
rabas' day. celebration at a. m.
SUNDAY school at 9:15 Il. M. mathis
at 1915 Il. m, even song at 7:30 p. III
At the Central Presbyterian. in
the morning Childrcn's day will be
observed appropriately. the Sunday
school participating in the services.
The usual evening service at ~ >.
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
At the United Presbyterian. Rev.
1915 a. III. and 7:SD p. m. Subject
for morning and evening. The 5. S,
s. Sunday school at 9:15 Il. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
At the Grace English Lutheran.
corner of Forty-fourth street and
Seventh avenue. Rev. G.. +. Shuey.
pastor. preaching at 1915 Il. M, and
7:45 p. M, by Rev. George II. Wa
bert. of Warren. Pa. Young peoples
meeting at p. m.
At the Christian. Rev. L. W.
Grafton. pastor, services. at 1915 a.
IN. Address by G.. c. Blakeslee,
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A
Evening services at 1:ij D. m, a
concert by the Christian Endeavor
society. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Y. z. :. c. L. at 6:45 y. m.
AT the First NJ. +. church, at 1915
4. m. childrens' dav exercises. The
program to be rendered is entitled,
..Columbia's Defense" At 7:45 p.
m. preaching by the pastor. Rev. +.
w. Merrell. Subject, "Influence of
the Holy Spirit on the Intellect. a
sermon to the pupils, graduates and
teachers of cur schools. Sunday
school at 9:3) a. m. Young
peoples meeting at ESQ p. m
At the Broadway resbvterian, Rev.
W. 5. Marquis. pastor, preaching at
1915 a. m. and 7:3) p. m. The morn
ing hour will be occupied with a
Childrcn's day service, consisting of
music. recitations, the baptism of
children and short addresses by the
superintendent of the Sunday school.
DR.. j. w. Stewart. and the pastor.
Theme for evening discourse, The
Life of st. Paul-First Missionary
Journey" Sunday school at 9:15
a. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
at Gas p. m. South Park Sunday
school and Children's day exercises
at 2:30 p. m.
At the First Baptist. preaching by
the pastor. Subject for evening.
mo NATURAL Grounds; service I'M
der the auspices of the Young Mems
League. Special music by choir. A
male quartet by members of the
league and cornet by r. Bleuer.
Sunday school at 9:15 Il. m. Young
peoples union at 6:45 p. m. Topic:
The Temperance Law of Christ, y
leader. G.. l.. Williams. An address
by j. W. Morris. of the Y. p. S. c.
E., of the Broadway church. Sun
day school at the Forty-fourth street
chapel at p. M, f. M. Sinnett.
superintendent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
Pronounced Hopeless. Yer Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
+. Hurd, of Groton, S. d., we quote:
''Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my lungs. Cough set in
and finally terminated in consump-
ton. Four doctors gave me up, say
ing | could live but IA short time. |
gave myself up to my Saviour, deter
mined if l could not stay with my
friends on earth, | would meet my
absent ones above. My husband vase
advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. l gave it trial, took in all,
eight bottles; it has cured me, and
thank God / am now a well and
hearty woman. Trial bottles free at
Hartz Il Bahnsen's drug store, regu-
lar size, soc and 81.
GOOD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy con-
dition of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, YOU have a bilious
look, if your stomach be disordered,
you have a dyspeptic look. and if
your kidneys be affected YOU have
pinched look. Secure good health
and You will have good looks. Flee
tric Bitters is the great Alternative
and tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples,
blOtches, boils and gives good com
pleNiOn. Sold at Hartz ~ Bahnsen's
drug store, soc per bottle
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum-
Fever sores, letter. chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup,
tions, and positively cures piles or
nc pay required. 1t is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Hartz Il Ullemeyer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10

H. ,-arkhouse and his associates
l-,.. To- demonstrate beyond all
Fgtt-r4 the durability of the chronic
-. treated at the Stackhouse
IT., Institute, and (2) the uni
-,-,.r,s of the Stackhouse treat
. n. I'm those diseases.
,rE here is the straightforward,
.nr... tangible and business like
.rsr adopted:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
school Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, June
%, A. ID 1898. il the city OF Rock leland, ILL
nois, an election will be held for two members
of the Board of Education, which election will be
opened at O'Clock in the morning and continue
thereafter until o'clock in the afternoon of that
day.
VOTING PLACES.
Voters of The First ward will vote ct the Frank
lin hose house, located in said wa-d.
Voters OF the Second ward will vote at the
hoenlX hose house IL Gated in said ward.
Voters OF the Third ward will vote at the Wide
awake hose house, located in said ward
Voters OF the Fourth ward will vote at the
DimlcS livery stable, located IN said ward.
Voters of the Fifth ward will vote at the Fifth
Ward hose house.
Voters of the ixth ward will vote at the Cable
hose hou-e. located in said ward
Voters of the Seventh ward viii vote at the
Gilpin hose honSe. located in said ward.
open on Tuesday, June e, and Tuesday, j une 20,
1893, for the purpose of registration OF voters
II. MEDnL. Jr.. Mayor.
Rock Island, H., June 5, 1888.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
Rock Island, H., June 5, 1s93

FITs-Al fits stopped free by DIR
kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
fits after the first days use. Marvel
Gus cures. treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to lit cases. Send to DR.
Kline. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa For sale by all druggists; call
on YOURS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
clans will promptly return him
the SIS which he has paid.
a TYPICAL CASE,
Harrison Fauth, Cigar Maker with Ferdi-
nand Haak, Gives His Testimony


nand Haak, Gives His Testimony
Mr.. Harrison Fauth, of No. 122
Harrison street, Davenport, cigar
maker employed at the mandatory
of Ferdinand Haak, No. ITO and 1112
West Seventh street, says:
Before | began treatment with
DR.. Stackhouse and his associates, |
had been suffering for two years with
an unusually severe case of catarrh.
l had constant ringing sounds in my
ears and became nearly deaf. Spots
floated before my eyes and headaches
were inceSSant. | could sleep scarce
ly at all. 1t never seemed as though
l had sleep enough.
The treatment has completely
dispelled these symptoms and left
me enjoying better health than l
have since the beginning of my
trouble over two years ago. The
Stackhouse treatment is pleasant,
mild and agreeable, and as to it's cur
ative value, any one who knew me a
few months ago and will look at me
now, can testify"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
So Rate and the Guarantee.

Let it be p ain!y understood that there will be
no advance in rates at the Stackhouse NJ edical
Institute during the term of the absolute guaran-
tee above announced Catarrh and kindred dig
eases successfully treated and medicines fur
nished for IS per month. Charges for all other
diseases always moderate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-10
Final, Decisive and Conclusive
important Announcement Made by Dr. Stackhouse
and His Associates Absolute Guarantee Test.

First They will Patients Agreement
- OF the Month They will Refund every
is Satisfied with of
Chronic o be The Patient
Refund
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30

A Vermont farmer tells in The Rural
New Yorker that he sprays his potatoes
by means OF a short handled whisk
broom.
The Rural New Yorker says: I'VE
can't cure hay here equal to the English,
simply on account of the climate. They
cure their hay so that it is of bright
green color, such as we seldom see IN
American hay. Canada beats us in this
respect"
The Fanciers' Journal says: 1--WE do
not recommend our readers to depend
on a lining of tarred paper to prevent
lice from harboring in poultry house
Put the paper outside, use wLitewash
and kerosene inside and dry lime or pyr-
ethrin in nests, and lice will not trouble
the flock, and the house will be pro-
tected by the paper from the weather.
Potato growers who supply the bulk
of the stock for market have learned
that extremely early potatoes seldom
yield so well as those that are late or
medium. Not only is it found to he bet
ter to plant late varieties, but the plant
ing itself is delayed later in order to
have the crop ripen after summer heats
have passed, says The American Guilt
Vator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30

1t is told in a bulletin from the Indi-
ana station that better success has been
obtained Oh the station grounds from
shallow cultivation Of corn than by any
other method. Shallow cultivation on
the average produced higher yields than
when the ground was stirred deeply,
and this is simply proving what has long
been advocated. Corn is a plant that
needs only the stirring Of the surface
soil and not deep down, as the roots of
the plant do not extend very deep
In planting corn, however, the bulle-
tin says that it is quite desirable to plow
deep. Early planting of the corn in the
fields always gives better results than
the late, averaging from two to three
bushels per acre more than late plant
ing. Commercial fertilizers, while good
in their way for corn, do not begin to
compare with stable manure, which al
ways gives 4 more lasting and valuable
effect upon the soil. Moderate applica-
tons of stable manure made at the right
time will give more desirable results
than heavy applications of commercial
fertilizers. There is limit to theneeds
Of the plants, and moderate applications
will give often as good results as very
heavy top dressings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30
ANOTHER PORTABLE FENCE.

large enough to admit the rail of the
panel, and similar notches are cut Just
below in the board that holds the bot
tom of the supports. This fence is
strong and durable and is easy to make
and set up.
In the second cut is shown a porta-
BILE fence light to handle, and by remov-
ing the pole from the top and lifting the
hooks from the staple it may be closed
like jackknife. 1t is the invention OF
a Mississippi farmer, who says:
Several sections may be laid on a
stone boat or wagon and drawn where
wanted with very little trouble. The
legs should be of oak timber; the rails
of any stiff sort not liable to spring.
When set up, the barbed wires, being on
one side only, may be set either side
toward the fields. If it is pastured by
horses, put the wired side out, as they
cannot then get their feet entangled. If
for other animals, either side will do
| have used it for three years and regard
it as cheap and durable. 1t answers u
good purpose. Thanks are due to The
Rural New Yorker for the foregoing
cuts and descriptions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30
DIRECTORY.
BERKELEY COUNTY

CIRcuT CouRT.--Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner;
Clerk, VIM. B. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney, u. S. G.. Pitzer. Sheriff, Louis
c. tserling; Deputy Sheriffs, Robt. Gold,
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Clohan;
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terms OF the Court commence on the
second Tuesday in January, April, and
September.
COUNTY CoURT.--President, G. P. Ri
ner; Commissioners. III. j. Seibert and
and r. L. Thomas; Clerk, G. w. Doll.
Terms commence, first Monday In
March, June, September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts. John I !.
Picking, Adrian G. Nadenbousch. l..
Dew. Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land. l.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District. c.
L. Nicely; Assessor. Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver.
Henry j. Seibert. Coroner, VIM. Mckee;
Sealer of Weights and Measures, w. H.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse, Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, E. L. Hoff-
man, John L. Williamson, DIR. s. N.
Myers, the President of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30
summer I.ayering of the Vine.

When the vineyard ia not too old and
one wishes to propagate some vines from
it by summer layering, it may be done
without taxing thevino sufficiently to in
jure it. a good cane should be allowed
to grow along the ground until about
six feet long; then pinch off the tip,
which will soon start the laterals. These
will be upright, and when nearly foot
high dig trench four inches deep, lay
the vine in the bottom, first cutting off
the tendrils and leaf at tho base; cover
with few inches Of soil and press firm
ly, and in few weeks fill up the trench
level with the surface Of the ground. If
some of the shoots seem to take the lead
too much, it will be well to give them a
pinch ana throw moro Of the force into
the others. BY fall these will be well
rooted, and each sloot viii have suffi-
cient roots TO pass for a good vine, nc.
cording to Rural New Yorker, authority
far the foregoing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30
M THE APIARY.
A western woman's Views on rntroduo

A Western Voman's Views on Introduce
ing Queens.
A person who has never introduced
queens had better. try their hands on
cheap queens before they attempt to in
troduce valuable ones. They may go
exactly according to directions printed
OH the cage of the breeder and then fail
Mrs. Harrison. who considers the sub
iect in letter to The Prairie Farmer,
says that to be absolutely sure of sue
cess it must be positively known that
there is no queen in the hive. Occasion
ally two queens are found living peace
ably in a hiye-mother and daughter
and when one was removed the conclu-
sion was made that the coast was clear
and the stranger introduced, when she
met her death.
There is great difference in the dis
position of bees with reference to accept
ing strange queen. They will persist
in refusing TO accept queen and be de-
termined to have none except one of
their own rearing. Mr.. Doolittle's plan
would be good one for such incorrigible
OCGc. lac NOulu SIiOhC tlCiu W lilbiIlll-
date them and cause them to fill their
sacs with honey and then brush them
into cage and place them in a cool
place, like cellar, for "a hours, when
they will accept any queen, even a virgin.
There are many different ways of in
Producing queens. The old one must first
be removed and the new one introduced
caged-after 48 hours is usually recon-
mended. 1t is an easy matter to lift out
comb and find an Italian queen, for
she will remain upon the comb, laying
and being fed by her attendants. But
black bees will run off the comb and
gather in clusters, tunbling on to the
ground, and take pleasure in creeping up
under your garments. Finding the queen
is thus like hunting needle in hay
NOW. The best way to find them is to
fasten piece of queen excluding zinc
in front of hive, remove the old one and
put this in its place and brush the bees
from the combs and put them in the
new hive. The bees will all pass through
zinc, but the queen will be found on the
outside of it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30


whistle, soft and low as blackbird's
note. That was the last sound those
five Indians ever heard in this world, for
they had not time even to start with the
surprise of it when cur rifles cracked
like one piece. and they all fell. stone
dead.
Then like raging tigers we dashed
out of cover and charged on the others.
But quick as we were. they'd already
thrown themselves from their ponies
and were now crouched behind them in
the act of stringing their bows. As we
ran forward we poured in one volley
from our revolvers. but all missed, and
before we could close every man of us
received slight arrow wound Steady,
men, steady,' shouted Carson as the reds
dropped their bows and skunk closer be-
hind their ponies with knives and toma-
hawks in hand.
1.-The fight might have been finished
in half minnie if Secord and Austin,
both foaming mad. had not rushed off
to the head OF the nne TO PICK up the
women. On seeing this the FIVE braves
ran along the far side of the string Of
ponies, which hal never stirred from
their tracks when their riders fell, and
made for our two men, hoping to finish
them before we came up.
'.The total distance was not more than
go feet. but the ponies rather bothered
MS, and though we instantly broke
through tho line the savages were close
upon Tom and Frank before Kit. ahead
rs usual, brought down two of them.
Our fellows were so busy assisting the
half insensible girls that only Carson's
last two shots aroused them to sense of
their own danger, and they sprang to
their feet barely in time to ward off the
| tomahawks of the three remaining Indi-
ans, we meantime not daring to fire
again for fear OF hitting them or tLo
women.
They didn't need much help, how
ever. One Of the bucks had attacked
Secord. and the other two pitched into
Frank. bat none of them had time to
strike a second blow before Tom settled
his man by single shot, and Austin,
roaring like lion and seemingly too
mad to shoot, crushed the skull of one
Indian by blow from his rifle barrel.
and seizing the other by the throat was
savagely choking the life out of him
when Wells stepped up and put bullet
through his brain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30
I'M EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule of June ls. 1903.

Trains leave Cherry Run 80 and I | So
a. M. .Williamsport 90 and 12 40, arrive
at Hagerstown @ 20 and ~ 40. Leave
Hsgerstown OF a. m. and so D. M, ar
rive at Highfield Z SO and as. arrive at
Baltimore at 10 40 a. IN. and @ 10 D. NJ,
connecting for Washington, PLiladel-
phia and New York,
Leave Baltimore. 4 80. 8 a. m. and 4 90
.. M. arrive at Hagerstown at sos a. M,
~ band 03 p M. and at Cherry Run
at 4S a. M. 40 and 0J .. m. Con.
meet on r. & o. East and West; con-
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
Train arriving at Cherry Run 7 05 D,
m. runs through to Hancock, arriving
il p. M. and leaves Hancock 20 a. m.
arriving Cherry Run IS a. m. Addi-
tional train leaves Cherry Run at 5 i0p.
M, arriving at Hagerstown 8 So p. M,
stopping at informed late stations. Leave
Bruceville for Frederick at 0J and 10 80
a. M. and 81 p. m. Leave Brucevillo
for Taneytown. Littlestown. York,
Wrightsville and Columbia at 0 IS a. m.
and IS p. m.
p. & II. X. Trains leave Shippensburg
at o. and ~ 30 a. M. and B SO D. m,
and arrive at Shippensburg at 8 81 a. m. ,
! II and 0 90 p. In. daily, except Sunday.
JIM. HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30

'Seiziag the other By the throat tcns sac
agcly choking the life out Of him"
"Then we all gathered round the wom-
en- and found that although good deal
bruised by tLeir rough ride and very tired
neither had been seriously hurt. The
Indians, they told us, had never stopped
at all except fora few seconds at a time,
when changing them from their tired
ponies to fresher ones, but they had
tasted neither food nor drink since leav-
ing camp.
I'VE had with Us, as you know, only
little hard bread, but even this the
girls ate eagerly, and as we had plenty
of water they felt strong enough after a
few hours rest to start on the return
journey. So, you see, we've all got back
safe and sound and are richer by some
experience, not to count 10 good ponies.
than we were yesterday"
Joe Wilkinsons whole team to talk,
and no mistake" said Frank Austin,
but he's forgotten to tell you that
wouldn't have got out of that fight quite
so easily if he hadn't helped little. Just
as was bringing my rife barrel down
on the head of that Indian the other one
made a lunge at me with his knife and
would have cut my heart sure if Joe
hadn't caught the blade in the feshy
part of his own arm and thus given me
time to get hold of the fellows throat,
for | was so laundering mad that for
got all about my revolver"
Another trife. too, he has not men,
toned, said Mrs. Secord. when broke
completely down through fatigue and
my husband was worn out carrying me,
Mr.. Wilkinson took me on his own sad
die and held me, fast asleep, in his arms
for 10 miles or more"
And maybe | wasn't glad of the
chance" muttered the gallant Joe in q
half audible aside.
But how did Miss Douglas get along?'
some one inquired.
"Oh, thunder" laughed Secord, "she
didn't try to get along. All the Indians
in Arizona couldn't have got her away
from Austin. He just carried her like q
baby till we got within five miles Of
camp. But she didn't go to sleep-not
that know off,
At this embarrassing revelation the
blushing girl beat precipitate retreat,
but Frank spoke out like man: "It's a
true bill. boys. | s'pose it wasn't ex-
actly fair to take advantage of pris-
oner, but | really couldn't help it, and
and-well, I'll expect you all to attend a
wedding when we get to white mans
country. if we don't happen to meet a
real live parson on the road any sooner"
That very thing we did three days aft
erward, however, and a very jolly party
of witnesses saw Miss Helen Douglas
transformed into Mrs. Frank Austin.
though | rather think that several of our
bachelors assumed a joy they did not feel
THE END.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
In effect Sept. 10, 1903.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. a. Mail leaves Winchester 9 50 a.
M. Martinsburg7 "a, Hagerstown 20
Chambersburg . 90, Carlisle . SO, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 30, Phila. 20, BALTIC.
3 10, N. Y. 4 90, p m.
No. 8. Leaves Winchester 2 80, Mar
tinsourg 20, Hsgerstown at 4 i0p
M, Chambersburg5 05. Carlisle6 II. ar.
Harrisburg o5, Phil. 10 81, BALTIC. 10 40,
N. Y. 8 so.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 4 20.
p. M. Martinsburg 0 90, Chambersburg
0 20, Carlisle 10 SO, ar Harrisburg II 80
Phila. 30, Baltimore 0 20. N. Y. z SO.
UP TRAINS.
No. l. Leaves Harrisburg 4 40 a. m. =,
Carlisle 80, ChambersbuIg @ 35 a. m. !,
Hagerstown %.
No. %. leaves Hagerstown at s 90 a IN.
Martinsburg 0 20. ar. Winchester IL co.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg Z SO a. IN i.
arrive Hagerstown 10 81. Martinsburg
II II, Winchester l2 90 p. M,
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 40 y.
m. ar. Hagerstown 25.
No, Z, Leaves Harrisburg 40 D. m .
ar. atHagerstown 0 IS, Martinsburg OF,
Winchester at Z so.
Additional trains between Harrisburg,
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tions for all trains ON Mount Alto and
p. r. system. j. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-30

hJS1A( + E<NNE AMI 1-Ai E0 IL
The fence is plain, strong, serviceable,
attractive and common sense. 1t IS use-
full as well as ornamental. Tho gateway
is bold, effective, neat and substantial
and has ncRe of the limerick nonsense
about it so peculiar to many attempts at
rustic work. An explanation of the
work is hardly necessary. the engrayings
show it SO clearly and speak so plainly.
Observe two things-the strength of thu
material used and the hghtness it shows
when put together.
Many az amateur INDUCES in such
fancies; he builds rustic seats. arbors or
fences, using straight or crooked branches
or roots of trees, and often does the work
with his own hands rather than hire it
done, sometimes preparing the material
OF making .he seats in the winter even