davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-17

old February /, and you ought to see his skin
now, smooth, even, and a beautiful pink aud
white color. He IA as healthy as he can be. Tho
CuTICURA REsoGyENT has given him tone, vigor
and strength / enclose his portrait.
WA. A, GARDNER, 1854 E. 123d ST., New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-17

and exposed mass of red,
intiamed flesh. His arms
and across and under his
thighs, wherever the fat
fleshmaGea fold, were Just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth he suffered
with this eruption, and
until ! got the CUTICUBA
REMEDIES, there was little
sleep for any one. In five
week she was completely
.,..,....l IL. utsna N4ss.a mol 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
eunoPe.s WAR CLOUD.

% d N0W 0oeA lasgse fhaa . AaA's naoa
go 1AssWs . sausASw Ovse 9agsssa.
The time has come to describe the pre-
vailing naval panic In England as gen.
uiue war scare. A fear amounting to
conviction he's seized certain Engiishmen,
who believe the coming spring will SEQ
Great Britain ut war with one az moro
great powers. The sources oe informa-
ton and the judgment of some Of these
persons entitle their opinions to respect.
They include some prominent members
Of the Conservative party and the editors
OF certain leading newspapers. Some
slight weakness in consols suggests that
the impression may lie spreading to fnan-
cial circles.
Whethee these sinister fOrebodings are
based solely upon facts and reasons
known Of all men it is impossible to
say. Some ground for apprehension
must exist when the conservatism Of
English journalism is SO far overcome -
20 lead the management of at least one
great London daily to undertake exten.
sive preparations for European war in
the coming spring. More than one edi-
torial Office in Fleet street is getting ready
for campaign. No editor has yet been
foolish enough to express his fears in
print. They confine themselves. espe-
cially the Tory Journals. to describing in
the gloomiest language the dangers
which would imr-nd If war should lind
England unprepared. The situation in
the newspaper world proves at least the
sincerity Of the alarmist Tory press in
promoting'a naval panic. This agitation
and probably other causes have already
had IN important effect.
There IL Of course no thought Of Great
Britain being the nggressor in the appre-
hendcd quarrel. The prophets Of war
] profess to believe that Russia and France
will take advantage Of any provocatiou
to draw the sword against England. and
win seek to crush her by series Of sud.
den blows before Germany or the triple
alliance can find an excuse for joining In
the melee. They say that in spite Of
England's professions Of neutrality. both
France and Russia are convinced that
she will, On some pretext. go To Ger.
msny's assistance when the inevitable
continental war breaks ont. Therefore,
the new allies argue, they might as well
deal with England first aud alone il pos.
ible.-London Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
4 Hook For Cleveland.

Mr.. Thomas McGreavy. lawyer. has
received from President Cleveland an
autograph letter thanking him for the
presentation Of a book which was pub
lished by the grandfather " the presi-
dent. Mr.. McGreavy found the book
some time since in n secondhand book
store. and being bibliophile remen-
bered that the maternal ancestors Of the
president were named Neale and that
his grandfather had been in the book
Publishing business. The book was
entitled ''Buchanan's Adventures In
Asia and gave an accoun: Of the ad-
ventures Of . missionary Of the Episco-
pal church. 1t was published at 10.
Market street. now Baltimore street.
Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
CnANCERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. l.,
Rack Isr.AND COryEPY. o.

f Roor fss Hs ot coGs1I. IS.
In the Circuit court OF said county TO the May
term. A. ID. 1874.
Rock island Savings Bsnk W John II. Rey pOds,
EiishAP. Reycoids. Jr.. Lucy n Chaonou,
Bet>ey Rcyno d>, Amanda Reynolds and Ben
REYNOLDS, General 10. 81 Elm Chancery.
An :av:t u ncn-r side C" OF John II. heyuol II.
Elisha 2. Reynolds, Jr. .Betsey Reynold DIS and Ben
Rcy Ids. mp eadt with the above refendSnts
Lucy N. Channon and Amanda Reynolds having
b. Gu fci in 'he Cert . office OF the circuit court
Of said county. notice IL therefore h.rehy given
to the cad non-resiieus defendants that the
pls Iaat dled la the clerks OH its oil, Of ON
pia Mt in said court. o. IN. chancerv side oh re
o.. on he % h day # December. A. d 1893 and
that summons h.s been is> ued ont Of said couit
wherein said suit ts now pending. returnabie on
the fret Monday in the month Of May next. a L.
~ lac required
Now, unless you, the said nonresident defen.
darts above Lamcd. John II Reynolds, Elisha z
kryno,,l-, Jr BE -cy Reg mo- de and ben Reynolds
shall ser-oraliy lie and appear before the said
sircuit court on the first day Of the next
term thereof, {, I've holden 1t sock Island In
md for said count. 'he fr-t Mondsy In
HMy next. and plead. answer or dcmur Ia
the said compl-i ANTS bill OF complaint. the
came and the matters and things therein CHARGED
and stated viii be taken ae confessed, ard de-
cree entered against You according 10 the pra, CT
Of said bill.
Rock Island. H.. Feb. End. A. n. !saa.
GaOaGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
JACKSON 4 Hurst, Comps Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
LEGAL
en- ANeesY xorsce.
Stars on ,,Auxors, 3.

HGr IsSsxnC%uSrr' s.
1nthe Circris Court Of sais1 Rock Island county.
70 tho Nay term 4. ID. lSaa.
nead1. Eiishs 7. Reynolds, IT,. Lucy =; Chan.
Dea Eeynolds, IN chanctry. Cecil 30 80.
"a. 1ii.ha ?; Reyncsd., i, se.s.y ~eysoIes
end 3 n Reynolds impleaded with the above de-
feudaLts. Lucy u. Channon and amanda Rey-
n0sAs, having been 0lcd 10 the clesk'e
o1Acs Of the c.rcnit court OF sata cOun-
~. notice 10 therefore hereby given 10
the cad nonresident defendants that the
compliment died in the cle'k's Office its bill Of
complaint in eaid court, on the chsncery eide
thereof. on the Twentieth day Of December.
a. d 1898. and that summons has been fesned
cat Of said court, wherein said suit ie now pend
tns, rtnsuabie on the 6rrt Monday IN the
mOcth OF Nay pest. 40 IL by law required.
Now. unlcss you. the said non resident de-
PENDANTS above named, John II. keynOids.
Gl'eha p reynolds, it,. Re,sey Re ynods and
Ben Reynolds, stall personally he and appear be-
eosc said ciruit cour; the frst day ~ the next
term h.eOf, Ia he holden NJ Rock island in
and for the -aId county. IN the first Monday in
May next. ard ri al. answer or demur to the
said compiainant's hill az complaint, the same
snd the ua.ter. and things therein charged
aud Eta ed will he iaeea ~ con'cssed, and de-
cree entered agains: yOa according 20 the payer
Of said hill.
Rock Island. Illinois Feb 3 1891.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Cle-k.
JACKSON & urRsr, Comp''s Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

j. J. MC1NERxGY, editor Of the
Sentinel Democrat. Of Alton. ILL.,.
who Is in Washington. has been in.
terviexAf bv The Post Of that city,
rsEassiing his presidential prefer
ence. lie says: I'VE are going Ia
present the name Of william Il. Nor.
risou to the next national conven.
ton as . candidate for president.
You can rest assured of that. He !,
the rea! father Of tariff reform and
has waited long time for rccogni.
tion. Bet In the next convention
Illinois, for the first times will pre-.
sent his name. and we expect the
south and west will rally around
him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
3Ab "a cast 81 z sra INA

4 Father sseals . aseA - I1ssr. whscA N
st'a 0ansey Drvears Rae.
This little story, whose sadness Is not
Which hos suffered severely during tl,s
psssent financial stringcncy.
Z. A efccse IN one Of the poorer quarters
q the town was accosted one day BY 3
man who aGared u he would let him have
Q sack Of Aour and trust him for pay.
6eat until he found work again. Tho
grocer refused. Going ont to the front
Of his shop . few minutes later. he found
the man no longer in sight. and one Of
he sacks Of -four piled up outside was
missing. Summoning the nearest po-
Ncemsn, he described the man and his
application.
Il think know who he is,r said the
officer. ''Tll have him for You in .
ji6y.~ N a.
On arriving at the house Of the man
whom from the description he suspected
Of the theft. the policeman walked in
without knocking. The telltale sack Of
llour was standing On a table in the GEN.
Ter Ut the room. and the family was
gathered around it. They had not wait
Cd to unite, much less TO cook it, but
armed with spoons had fallen ravenous-
" upon the sack, and making holes in
the sides were eating the dry flour. The
man turned white to his lips at the sight
Of the officer.
The policeman looked and hesitated.
Suddenly bright idea occurred to him.
''Does John Smith live here"
The man shook his head.
do You know where he docs liver
No one knew.
That's all right. Perhaps I can find
out next door. It's John Smith want.
and the officer Of the law retreated. Re
turning to the grocery, he asked the price
Of the -four, paid it and related the scene.
'.And will be ID" he concluded
lowering his voice reverentially, as might
one who had tro,lden unawares upon "a
cred ground. IF l am going to arres,
that man!"-Kate Fields Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
New Nscx.co Good Enough.

A lot Of people are talking about the
name the state shall have when New
Mexico becomes state. In the east
they are proposing different names, and
out here there are a lot Of people who
think plain New Mexico not good enough,
but would like Monfezuma or some
other high sounding jim crow name.
We think New Mexico-just plain old
New Mex;oo-Sood enough. and want to
suggest toa lot of fellows-late importa-
tions-that the name we have lived un-
der will do in the future rs in the past
SOcOrro Chieftain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

TnE oldest lodge Of Freemasons in
America. ST. Johns lodge Of Boston.
recently held its one-hundred-sixtieth
annual meeting. ut which the rev
officers were Installed by wyxeman
Marshall. who was master Of the
lodge in 1853. '5y and'6O. The lodge
possesses two carved punches Of
grapes that are the original tavern
sign adjoining the front Of the Bunch
ri Grapes inn. in Boston. where the
first lodge Of rrecma~ons in America
was established in 178S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
$25 in Gold!
To be absolutely given away.
How it will be done!

We have had made for us number of KEYS
ONE of which will open the heavy burglar proof
safety money box. We have placed in this box S,5
in Gold and on and after March l. 1894, each holder
OF one of these keys will be permitted to try to I'M
lock and open the box. The person whose key opens
the box will be given the 25 in gold absolutely free
How to Get key-Every cash purchaser will
be given one key with each purchase, gratutousy
and and after March l. 1894. be entitled to try the
key to open the box To the person holding the key
that fits the box, the contents will be given without
reserve or conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

IT has been argued as . way TO
put . stop 10 .scurrilous letters
through the mail that no letter
should no received for delivery that
docs not have on the outside Of the
envelope the name and address Of the
writer. What would hinder the mis-
Grants from writing fictitious names
on tho envelopes? Tho provision
would DO - Intellectual - the old re-
ceipc for catching birds By putting
salt ON their tsilx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

In . lstssr 70 the Omaha B,e .
Cedar Rapids correspondent shows
that daring the 10eO-SO decade low q .
gaia h populasioa was much less
SAaa that ~ 1llinois. Min0esto. Mis-.
souri and Nebraska. and be stsribut N
she lest 10 the prohibitory Law. In
tbe 10 years 1llinois' gain was 7<s,.
00l. MiRsesosa's 621.O6S, Mics
oWsi's 670.o04 and Nebraska's
81, a0e. while 1owa's was only
Se7.Ssi. II prohibition was M,
The esnse Of this disparity.
so0sbody should show what the
cause vas. " course u was. People
ere not ssskiag TO move into states
whose laws have The aavoe Of having
tssa coscsivsd and adopted BY the
ia.asie ssd cssaky element Of Popu.
losjea. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

A GREAT historian docs not obtain
that immediate recognition that 10
accorded 70 the great orator. the
great novelist or even the great poet
80 Francis Psrkman worked for years
In obscurity. and even 1t his death
he wss not . popu!s- author. b IL
10 morn than probable that he will
take his rank. ultimately. among the
great historians Of the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

Now that the casualties Of the
Louisiana storm have been footed up
10 il found that only ffty-thrce Of
the zoos victims wcro negroes. The
Acadiaas. whom Lon9fellow immor-
tslizcd In "Evangeline." outnum-
bered al other races, bat there was
o large sdmixturc OF Austrians.
Crsolcs. Islingucs. Italians. Msnilla-
men. Chinese and Spsnisrds in the
list of the dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

A MAN. so called. has just been
sent 10 Jail for four months for hav-
ing amused himself bv pouring water
from window upon q family sleep
ing On rags under Bit Of canvas.
While evolution is being particularly
studied 10 woald he interesting ~
find out what Jared the protopissm
that resulted In such . creature OF
tho track. Il evidently started out
TO b. . beast with horns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

THE Chicago Post says: Father
'.Tom" Shcrman's dictum. BETTER
free bullets than free speech. was
not intended 60 he taken literally.
But IL was very unfortunate utter
ance, because il will furnish a fresh
warcry to the A. r. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
The Coose Of Vu0 Der nlek>

DO you know that many Of the
summer ailments are due 10 consti-
patton? The bowels do not carry of
the waste and poison, and It goes
through the system. simmons
Liver Regulator cures constipation.
Gent s5-cent package (powder).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
TKIDAv. TxBRuARY o, 1894.

TALK has revived about an electric
line in Missouri. opposite Quincy
sud Hannibal IL worried for fear her
Illinois neighbor will get ahead Of her
in the matter. Some Quincy people
arc Interesting themseles in the pro-
iect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

The olden ways yield to modern i'm
provemcuss, bat they yield slowly. There
IL still . sailing packet between New
Bedford and New York, which, in spite
Of steam competition, has made 10 round
tyips this yesr.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
hee OV>f l,frv Yaara-

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup has
been used for children teething. Il
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie. and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five Gers . bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
EmbrOiderieS.
$1,000 Worth.
Just Received! Our own importation,

Largest! Most Tasty! Cheapest! Ever shown in this ~
ity. Grand Display Second Floor. Sale
begun Monday, Feb. S.
r. S-Considerng the fact that comparatively has been
shown in EMBRODERIES city up to date every I.
should attend this sale in order aor,ms
comprising CAMBRC. NAINSOOK. EMBIoIpEP1r<
Remember this sale takes place the m
cleared a space 3Ox75 feet for that purpose
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-26
T. W. COOGLER IN TROUBLE.
The G., G. & N. station Agent and the
Express Agent AT Cross Hill Short
iu HIs Accounts.

Express Agent AT Cross Hill Short
Ia His Accounts.
Mr.. Thos. w. Coogler. formerly Of this viii
lage, but for several years depot and express
agent at Cross Hill Is in trouble. His ac.
counts have recently been found TO be short
The total shortage Is estimated at 81 ,6S0-sl 200
of which Is 10 the Express Company. and the
balance TO the Railway Company for whom
he has heen agent for several years.
He was arrested one day las, week HI HIS
Her son in-law, Mr.. John A. Harris. OF this
village consented To 60 on his hail bond with
two others at Rock Hill did the same. :,
This Is done In the hope that Mr.. Coogler
may De able 10 settle up the matter before 1t
shall go into the courts.
Mr.. Coogler has been all his life connected
with the railroad and telegraph business, and
WAS known 10 all our people. For many
years he was In the depot OF the Columbia
and GreenviIle Railroad.
MIR. Coogler is the son OF the late Thomas
ductor on the Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road, and who for the last years of his life
made Abbeville bis home. He died nearly
twenty years ago. leaving his widow the
and an insurance policy for several thousand
dollars. Through misfortune or other cause
the estate has decreased VI til now Mrs. Coog.
ler herself is able TO give her son but little aid
10 this hour OF his trouble, and 1t Is under
stood or believed that he Is but little ahead in
this worlds goods. IL Is said that the short
age In his accounts covers period OF year
or more.
on receiving the appointment as agent for
the express company and for the railroad,
some of the Northern assurance companies
went on his bond. His friends In Abbeville
thought so we'll of his Integrity at The time,
and such good reports of him were sent In
that the company felt warranted In taking
the risk.
About three years ago Mr.. Coogler married
Miss Sallie Scott OF Abbeville. She was a
nd fri
sympaLhiZe with her In her deep sorrow over
the trouble that has come over her husband.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-26
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
Professor DuPre Home TO Spend the
Christmas,


e:hristmaS.
Prof. ]. +. c. DuPre, Of Clemson College
came down lasL Saturday to see his sons and
II ted for the position which he holds
at Clemson. Horticulture has been his favor.
lie study for Il life time. and he is today per-
haps the most scientific and practical man 10
tnat pursuit In the Southern States. He
made the crown OF The barren Secession Hill
OF this village The most beautiful aud fragrant
spot of South Carolina, and It's rocky Aides
we're covered with grape growing vine and
fruit bearing tree.
His election at the time WAS deemed the
best that could have been made, and we have
no doubt that the experience OF The past has
proven the wisdom OF his promotion.
The Press and Banner sought an interview
with the Professor, but he pleaded lack Of
time, and declined. He talked some, howev-
or. on canning. and shed new light on this I'M
portant branch of industry. He says thai az
good outfit as need be for ordinary neighbour.
hood enterprises can he had for q hundred
dollars, which would be sufficient for canning
nearly everything, excepting q lew yegeta
bIes which require greater temperature than
can be had In open boilers.
He regards the canning Industry as one OF
the most important in the South. He thinks
we have the best favored country In the
world. aud IL enthusiastic in his speech OF
Clemson College. He thinks that there is no
way to compute the good which will resu II TO
the people Of the State because of its esta6.
In answer to a question as to the Abbeville
boys there he gave most satisfactory reports.
All are doing we'll, and some are exceIling In
their special departments
No one VINO hears Professor DuPre talk can
fail to be impressed with The excellence Of the
luton, while being inspired with more or
less OF his zeal In the practical development
Of the country.
The Press and Banner, among other things
asked particularly az 10 President Cratghead.
The Professor more than CONFIRMED the pre-
vious opinion which we had formed, that
President Craighrad IL emInenLly qualified
for the position which he holds, aud that no
man could better till the place. President
Craighead is full OF energy. and because OF
that energy he his excited some opposition
which is bound TO yield as soon a. he has had
time to prove the wisdom OF his course. His
v.ry excellence and superior ability, together
with his energy, Is the only reasonable obJec.
ton 10 him.
Ever since he attended our school institute
ut Abbeville we have been impressed With his
ability, his requirements, and his very
practical methods. Professor DuPre confirms
this opinion. and we are more than eyer
Craighead man, Under his management the
Clemson College will always stand foremost
among the foremost colleges of the country.
Professor DuPre returned TO Clemson ON
Monday afternoon. carrying with him the
g,Dd wishes OF host of friends who have ev-
cry confidence In his ability 10 fill the impor-
tant position which he holds In the chief edu-
catlonal Institution OF the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-26
GATHERING SWEET ROSES.
The KalcfOdoscOpe Turns Between
Troy aud You.
Troy, s. c., Dec. a, 1894.

Troy. s. c., Dec. "a, 1894.
There will be shilling Christmas tree In
the A. R. p. church next Wednesday night.
Miss Lois Davis is spending Christmas week
with her father. Mr.. j. c. Davis.
Messrs. w. Il. Bradley & ca. lost hale OF
cotton last week. No clew to the guilty ms
yet.
Miss Ella Brown of this place, and Mr.. Wal,
ter Harling, Of Edgefield, was happily united
in the bonds Of matrimony December 18th, by
the Rev. II. w. Sloan.
Miss Carrie Robinson Of this place: and Mr.:
Sumpter Chatham, OF Ninety-Six, was also
united In the happy bonds Of wedlock on De
cemher 10Th. Rev. y. w. Sloan officiating. At
$50 o'clock the many friends and kindred had
at s O'Clock the groom with his lovely bride
came In the cosy parlor where the happy
union took place. After many conEratula-
tlons supper was announced, and we must
appetite OF man. Among the visitors present
were Messrs. Hughes. Adams, Chatham. Miss
Edna Griffin. Misses Mamie and Sadie Chat.
ham Of Ninety-Six. Mr.. !. 7. Eihridge and
Miss Sue Burnett OF Edgefeld. Troy has lost
two OF her sweetest roses.
Miss Kittie Herman, of the Due West Fe.
male College, is spending Christmas week
with relatives In town.
Miss Anna McCaslan Is visiting friends and
relatives at Ninety-SX.
Mr.. ]. F. Clnkscales has been very sick.
He rs on our streets again.
Mr. w. II. Bradley's jewel COW has twin
heller calves. He was offered $40 for the two.
Mrs. }. w. Lyon Is visiting In Abbeville.
Mr.. R. l.. Lyon. of Augusta, Ca, Is the guest
OF his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Cook.
About two weeks ago some one stole some
corn and n set Of buggy harness from onr
pastor. We hope the party that got them will
soon return them. Won need not return The
corn. As one OF our smart thinking little fel-
lows said, the man that took Mr.. Sloan's har-
ness would steal.
Mrs. o. Y. Bonner. OF Due West, is at her IA
theirs, DR.. ]. ID. Neel.
Miss Mvtis Smart Is on an extended Trip 10
New York to see her brother, Mr.. n. g.. Smart.
With my best wishes and a merry Christ
mas and happy New Year to the Editor and
the many readers of The Press and Banner
will close. Nick.