davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28

M. A. N. Hcrtzberg. the Popular
Steamboat Engineer. with the
Van SAINT & Musser Trans
Portation Company.

He Expresses Himself rs Well Pleased
With the Treatment of Drs.
Stackhouse and Daniel
Which Brought About
His Recent Re-
covery.
For hundreds of miles up and
down the Mississippi, from this
point, there are few men better
known or more highly esteemed
than Engineer A. NJ. Hertzberg. Of
the Van SAINT & Musser Transporta-
ton company. The statement tina.
Mr.. Hertzberg makes public in these
columns today possess peculiar in
tcrest, and is Of utmost Importance
to thousands of residents of the three
cities and their environments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28
Don't D.lay.

1t is your duty to yourself to get
rid of the foul accumulation in your
blood this spring. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is just the medicine you need to
purify, vitalize and enrich your
blood. That tired feeling which af-
fects nearly every one in the spring,
is driven out by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great spring medicine and blood
purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28
Stackhouse Medical Institute
URBINE STACKHOUSE. NJ. ID.
JOSEPH A. DANIEL. MD.

SOSEfH "A. DANIEL, NJ. ID.
SPECiATI.S-Ca'arri, Asthma. Diseases Of
The Eye. Ear. Nose, TIL oai ana Lurg., Nervous
Diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases. Chronic DIS
cases.
Office Hours-9a m to IL m . to and to s
u. m. SUNDAYS. 3 TO r. m. only.
Rooms Il and IS Whitaker Building.
(First floor. Take tic Elevsior.)
SOUTHWEST CORNER BRADY AND THIRD
STREETS,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Permanently established, centrally locstsd,
COZ pleteiy equipped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28

Acting Governor Gill Honors Requisition
sfRiNGFlELD. Ills. Feb. "a ,,ing Gov
ernor Gill honored the requi,,ion of the
governor OF Iowa fer David Gillest, Jr.,
under arrest nj Hancock county and who
IS wanted in Louise, Ia, for burglary and
larceny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28

No other medicine has equalcd
Hoods Sarsaparilla in the relief it
gives In severe cases Of dyspepsia.
sick headache, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28
S. a Month.

Foe treatment medicines and services in all
cases Of Catarrh or k'ntr d ai'men's there i, no
c arg IN cxcrs- Of $ month Al the Siacsh ne
Nedi al iustiiutc. AZ this rate il rupplic.i
everything neces-ary 10 eff set a ihnrnnc.h cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28

''For long time" said Mr.. Hertz.
berg, 81 have experienced a grca,
deal OF trouble from catarrh in its
most severe forms. NY eyesirht be.
came affected. and my eyes were n,
times watery and very weak. had
more or less headache nearly all the
time. with occasional attacks of diz-
illness.
MY hearing for the past year has
been very bad, and was constantly
growing worse. had throat trout.
les. too. that were very annoying.
The frequent reports of cures per
formed by Drs. S;ackhcuse and Dan.
iel in cases where other physicians
had failed. induced me to take n
course of treatment at their ins,i-
tufe. From the very first / began 10
improve. My progress has ever
since continued steadily and without
interruption. To say that am well
pleased with the results of their sue.
ces.fui treatment in nv case does
not sufficiently express the high es-
teen in which hold these physi-
clans and their methods. lam more
than pleased. and am glad to recon-
mend them
Mr.. Hertzberg has always resided
in Davenport and LcClaire. in the
same county. His home ut prese n,
is at LcClaire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28
TREATMENT BY MAIL

Write for symptom blank end particular. Of
Drs. Stackhou-c snd Daniels system Of home
frcatn'cnt for tnose who mot conveniently
visi: them at their offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-28

Hoods pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries
them.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
PERSONAL.

Maj. R. Allyn Lewis was in Tempe yesterday.
 Dr.. J. L. Walker left last night on 8 business trip to New Orleans.
 Judge W. H. Barnes arrived in town yesterday morning on legal business.
 G. W. Webb of Paso Robles and G. Hoffet of Los Angeles, are stopping at the Lemon hotel.
 Messrs E. c. Chamberlin and E. J. Bonsall came down from Phoenix Mine yesterday morning. Mrs. G. H. Keefer left on Sunday night for Philadelphia to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Leo Goldman and Mrs. Chas. Goldman and children left on Sunday night for San Francisco.
 Andrew Barry left yesterday for Tempe to take charge of the measure ment Of water in the south side canals.
 Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander left last night for Los Angeles and other south ern California points to spend the, sum- mer.
 Mrs. McNulty and daughter go to CdilIOEuld tnl6 W06k IO TeudlH unGll fall when Mss May will enter school at San Jose.
 Mr. John Armstrong, editor of the | Arizona Star, came up from Tucson on Sunday. He will remain until tonight in the interest of his paper. Mrs. E. Gang, children and nurse started on Sunday night for San Fran cisco. She was accom- panied as far as Los Angeles by her brother. Gene Angleman.
 Territorial auditor H. c. Boone left on Sunday night for Jacksonville, Mo-, where Mrs. Boone is staying with friends. They will go from there to San Francisco and after stay on the coast will return to the city.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Fred Simon, Louisville, Ky.; J. B. Clifford, San Francisco; s. H. Bell, Minneapolis; Geo. T. Johnson and W. H. Barnes, Tucson Perry M. Williams, Maricopa Jose M. Ochoa, Florence; E. c. Chamberlin and E. J. Bonsall, Pho- nix Mine.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
A SWISS KNIFE. Assassination of PreSi- dent CarnOt of France. The World Thrown Into
 a Fit of Horror. Latest and Most Horrible Act
 of an Anarchist.
All Countries Pour out Their Exe- crationS Upon the Head of
 the Murderer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LYONS, France, June 25.-Marie Fran cois Sadi Carnot. president of the French republic, was asssssinated here last night by a young Italian anarchist named Calsere Giovanni Santo. E The president was on his way from 8 re- ception at the international exhibition to the Palaice de Commerce. The street was crowded through which Car not's carriage was slowly driven. The spectators were mortified to suddenly see man spring on the side of the car riage and stab Carnot. The blade pierced his liver and made wound from which the president died at 12 :45 a. m. The infuriated populace would have torn the assassin limb from limb but for the superhuman efforts of the gend' armes. Universal sorrow and ln- dignation is expressed throughout the republic at the terrible deed.
 Carnot's last moments of life were moments of agony. The doctors dis covered his case to be hopeless as soon as they commenced. dressing the wound as internal hemorrhage had set in.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
HE HAS A LEASE.
How VitaPS Life May Be SuS-
 tained.
His Attorneys Did Not Think to Interject Plea of Insanity
 Into the Case.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Though the natural course in the case of Antone Vital, the condemned murderer whose appeal was adversely decided by the supreme court on Saturday, would be to take him back to Santa Barbara county and resentence him, it will probably be sometime before that point is reached.
 Vital's attorneys say they will apply for rehearing of the case; failing in that they will go to the governor with it. The rehearing proceedings will probably delay action for another year. The grounds for the application of re- hearing and for request for commu- tation, should other efforts fail are based on the same ground as was the appeal that Vital did not have fair and competent trial and that insanity should have entered into the defense.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
"I am Going AWay,"

The presidents last words were, "I am going away" Excited crowds gathered on the streets and tore down and wrecked the stores and shops in which Italians were interested because of the deed of one of their countrymen. The Italian consulate would have been raided but for heavy guards of police. The deepest sorrow and regret is heard on every hand. Telegrams of sympathy are pouring ia from all points. Public buildings throughout the nation are draped with mourning and the flags are at half mast There is heavy guard about the prefecture in which the as- sassin is confined. The widow and children of the murdered statesman are prostrated with grief.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
FRENCH ACQUITTED.
Yavapai'S Ex-Probate Judge
 ExOnerated.
Another Case Hanging Against Him. A Disastrous Fire at Pres
 cott Sunday Night.

PRESCOTT, June 25. Ex-Probate Judge W. French was acquitted today of charge of embezzlement. The court instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty on account of de- fective indictment. There is one other charge pending against him to obtain money on fraudulent warrant.
 A large two-story residence owned by Morris Goldwater, prominent mer- chant of this place, was partially de- stroyed by fire last night; loss, $2,000 mostly covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
RObinSOn-Perley.

The marriage of MT. W. H. Robinson and Miss Grace, second daughter of Judge Perley, IS announced. The hap py event will occur tomorrow. The parties belong to the most exclusive grade of Phoenix society. MT. Robin son has long been a confidential at- tache of the Arizona Improvement com pany offices. The prospective bride is 8 lady of multitude of accomplishments and excellent qualifications.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
The Chicago Assassin.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The assassination of President Carnot of France, added fresh interest to the case of Garter liar rison's murderer, Prendergast, whose insanity case was fairly under way. It was freely predicted in the court room that this latest staying of public char setter would have it's effect upon Pren- dergast's jury, the members of which are not denied the newspapers, and material would be found in the person of Prendelgast for an example to would be assassins and today's proceedings developed nothing sensational.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
BREAKING PULLMAN.

Fight Between the Railway Union
 and the Italian Knight.
 CHICAGO, June 25.-At noon tomor- row the American Railway Union will begin to fight against the Pullman Pal ace Car company. Vice-President Howard said, We are going to bank rupt Geo. M. Pullman. In short time we have shut up his works at Lud low and St. Louis and shall be able to close his last door at Wilmington. By next week he will be rendered com pletely helpless inside of ten days unless he comes to our terms"
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
Flags at HalfmaSt.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Many flags hoated at halfmast in San Francisco today out of respect to the memory of President Carnot. The news of their presidents assassination created the greatest excitement among the men on board the Duguay Trouin, the big French man of war, now in this port.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
Not an Italian.

Signor Ressman, the Italian ambas- sador, received dispatch this after noon from Rome saying that an inves- tigaton by Italian authorities showed that Santo is not an Italian but comes from Ticino, the southermost canton of Switzerland, where the majority of the inha bitants speak Italian.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
England MOurnS.

LONDON, June 25.-The British court will be draped in mourning out of re- spect to the memory of President Car. not. The house of commons today adopted an address to the crown express ing sorrow, indignation and abhorrence at the murder of President Carnot and sympathy with France.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
Wiman'S Case.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Erastus Wi man has obtained an order returnable on Friday next to show cause why he should not have stay of proceedings pending his appeal.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
FitzSlmmons Married.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Robert Fitz- simmons, the champion middleweighr prize fighter, WAS married last evening to Miss Rosalie Julian Snmmuch of Melbourne. Australia. The bride is known as Rose Julian, member of the Julian troupe of acrobats.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

H. Mac Davenport has taken charge of the Phoenix Light and Power com pany's works, vice H. Ohnick, who has resigned. All complaints should be made to him at the office, room 17, Ma tional Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
A Populist Gone Wrong.

WICHITA, Kan, June 25.-E. B. Stotts, editor of g Populist paper at Garden City, Kan, and former part ner of ex-Adjutant General Artz, was arrested at Garden City this afternoon on charge of burglarizing the store of Wm. Ingle last February.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
An Illinois Cyclone.

PEKTN, Ill.,, June 25.-A wind storm passed over central Pekin from the southwest last night unroofng houses, blowing down chimneys and leveling trees.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
Americas sorrow.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-In respect to the memory of President Carnot, the house adopted resolutions of ympathy and adjourned,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
Murdered By Robbers.

JACKSON, Cal, June 25.-Mrs. Mary E. Muskett, widow 73 years old, was found this morning lying dead in gar den within forty feet of the front door of her home. She was undoubtedly murdered for motives of robbery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
W WasHIHSCOn StTe6t, Near MonihOn Block.

son Craig, known as John Power, the Kentcky Giant, died today. He was a museum attraction for twenty years and weighed 700 pounds. He was 46 years old
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

The Troubled Missouri Section.
 LEAvENwoRTH, Kans., June 25.-A terrific rain storm visited this vicinity yesterday afternoon and this morning nearly four inches of water fell and much damaged resulted.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
The Other Side.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Attorney Key holds says the Pullman company is prepared to stand by its original propo- sition to the end.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

For Sale-A span of mules, harness and blackboard, all in good condition. Apply at Monihon corral.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

Real Estate t& Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26

The Kentucky Giant Dead. DANvILLE, Ind., June 25.-Geo. Hen-
Arizona republican., 1894-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY.

Celebration of the Natal Day at
 Norton'S Grove.
 A regular oldfashioned Fourth of July celebration will be held at Norton's grove, north of town, under the au- spices of the M. E. church south. The program will consist ri recitations by some of our best eiocutionists, and good music Everybody is invited to attend and bring we'll filled baskets. The following is the program:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
NOT AFTER A THRONE.
LIL'S AGENTS DENY RECENT
CURRENT RCMORS.
Iteticent as to the Objects of Their
Visit-Gresham Will Re-
ceive Them.

= WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The Ha-
reached the city last night kept to their
rooms at the Arlington most of the day
arranging for their plan of work while
here. When an Associated Press re-
porter asked MIR. Widemau the purpose
of their visit to Washington. he re-
piled: II cannot tell you at this
time. We have agreed not to divulge
the nature of our mission until we see
Secretary Gresham and also possibly
the president. We expect to see Sec
rotary Gresham tomorrow, and shall
90 direct to the state depart
ment and not seek the assistance of any
intermediary, just the same as you
would do had you any business there.
The president has received the plea for
the restoration of the queen, and why
should we, who represent her. not have
the privilege Of calling on the secre-
tary?
Mr.. Wldeman said further that the
commission had not come to Washing
ton to ask for the restoration of the
queen, nor for the purpose of asking
compensation for her because of her
dethronement. In fact he (Wideman)
had not heard of this report until he
reached Washington. Mr.. Wideman
was somewhat chary In discussing the
statement that has been printed to the
effect that the commission would re-
quest the United States to adopt pol
icy of non-interference in Hawaiian
matters pending further developments.
1t was evident, however. that he
felt deeply OH the subject, for
he promptly replied in answer to
question regarding it that the
resolution of the United States senate
certainly meant non-interference, and
later he made remark to the effect
that the present government was that of
MIR. Stevens, formerly the American
minister.
Secretary Gresham will see the
Hawaiians as individuals, but it Is un-
likely that anything definite will come
or their visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT IS LESS,
Though the Monthly Statement
shows Increase of 81, $50, 6O4.

Though the Monthly Statement
shows Increase of 81 $50, 6O4.
+. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The regular
monthly statement of the public debt
issued today by the treasury department
shows that the aggregate of the public
debts on July 81, 1894, was 81. 63S, SOC, 240,
as against 81, 632, 253, $3.50 on June so, 1894.
This apparent increase of Sl,552, 604 i'll
the public debt is owing to the Increase
in the issue of certificates and treasury
notes, which, however. are offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
Aside from this item, the statement
shows net decrease ill the public debt
1868, 9J5.
On July 81, 1894. the Understanding
debt amounted to $685. 042, 800. an in
crease tor the month of S700. The debt
OH which interest has ceased since ma
turity amounted to 81, $40. $50, decrease
of S10.390. The debt bearing no inter
est was SSS19, 950.470, a decrease of Son.
215. e
The increase in certificates and treas
Jury notes offset by an equal amount Of
cash in the treasury was increased from
f6l5. 1856. $50 Oh June SO, 1874, to SOLO,
972.397 OH July 81, 1894.
The cash i'll the treasury is classified
as folloWs:.
Gold coin and bars, 1920, 922. $50: silver.
1913, sS0,62S; paper, S121, 1882, 09l; bonds,
ETC.. 81, 466, 1856, making an aggregate OF
| S7T4, 20E766, against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting to $780,
1S6, Ala, leaving cash balance of S1l9,-
| 065, 1852, of which S54, 915, 607 was gold
reserve. The increase in the cash bal
ance during the month was $1.4S0, 915. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

people. l am not looking for the mill
enium, but we can reduce the number
of drinking men so that it will he the
accepted saying that no druukardS are
among the Catholics. Speak TO the vic.
tins of the drink habit. They have the
principles of faith in them and only
need a helping hand.
1.-The church demands that its mem
bers be temperate, said the archbishop.
America has set her face against the
saloon, the den of corrupt politics, and
any church which will not come out
for temperance is an odiouS eXcreS-
cence of the soil. l appeal to you in
the name of country. of God and of
church to lead all Catholics to be true
Catholics and servants of the church.
The church has other methods of work
and practices of zeal, but prominent
among tn III all is the work OF temper
ance, Have your festivities, but let not
the tables bear the weight of alcoholic
spirits. The greatest self-denial today
is in the pledge. Be charitable, but
the best charity 10 practice is to lead
your brothers in the ranks of temper
ance.
If we would maintain a crusade
against intemperance for half decade,
what a change we could effect. If 1t is
IlOl OCCOlll pllSu6U IL - TIC ldull, ilOG VI
the weak, but of the strong, who are un-
willing to take up the work. The
American saloon is the vile den of 10
temperance. 1t is laden with blasphemy
and senSua!ity. Temptations are there
created which bring men TO drink.
make no reference to the personal char
acterS Of SaloOnkeeperS, but the buSl-
ness is bad. 1t is the enemy OF God and
the country. Let the day soon come
when we snail not see the name OF a
Catholic above the portals of a saloon.
believe We shall not succeed
with the poor man until we have club
rooms and coffee houses for him, for
he saloon is now his club room.
We must have all Catholics in Office
arraigned against the saloon element
and lis Interests. Political slavery is
hideous; and especially so when il
brings slavery TO alcohol. | beg the
clergy to enlist in the grand cause, to
organize for it and demand Legislation
against selling to minors. Those in the
saloon traffic should seek more worthy
calling. The church holds up high
ideal, and, whatever the Catholics may
do, the church has done Its duty. Will
Catholics rise to this high ideal? The
cause has prospered. it is now respected
by the public. and l thank God for II
from my heart. Your union has .00t
members, and temperance people are
now numbered 10y the hundreds of
thOuSanuSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
LEMONS AND THE LAW.
THE EXTRACT USED AS A BEV-
ERAGE.
People of Eldora, Iowa, Get Into q
Legal Snarl-Judge Weaver
Untangles 1t.

ELDoRA. To-, Aug. 1.-Eldora enjoys
the country where lemon extract has
been extensively used as beverage.
When prohibition went into effect a
number of old buns had trouble to OBJ
tain their poison. Finally it was dis
covered that lemon extract, such as is
sold by grocers for havoring purposes,
contained 90 per cent of alcohol and 10
per cent of oil of lemon, and that by re =
ducing 1t with cider. pop or water, it
afforded means for intoxication, and for
injuring the lining Of the stomach. But
little attention was paid to the sale of
lemon extract for some time. Some
aggravated cases of extract intoxica-
ton occurring last spring inaugurated
crusade upon all the grocers in Ell
dora. and they were driven out of the
business, but are still allowed to sell
other f1avoring extracts which contain
alcohol.
The Winchester pharmacy, however,
continued to sell extract. claiming the
right under their pharmacy permit. An
Injunction restraining the drug store
came up before Judge Weaver yester-
day. The testimony of several physi-
clans was taken tending to show that
lemon extract is recognized as a medi-
cine or remedy in certain cases, but is
not often used for such purposes by the
profession. Upon this showing the
Judge refused to grant an injunction,
giving as his reasons for such holding
that it being admitted that the sales
were made upon requests in the form
prescribed by law, and for alleged
medical purposes, it cannot be assumed
in the absence of other evidence that
the defendant did not act IN good faith,
and within the authority of his permit
The Judge also explained that this
ruling is not to be construed as holding
that the sale of lemon extract can be
lawfully made in any manner except as
an intoxicating liquor, as 1t was held
that the article is composed largely of
alcohol, and is capable of being used,
and is used, as beverage. 1t was his
opinion the sale comes within the pro-
hibltiou of the statutes which outlaws
all Intoxicating liquors. The legislature
doubtless did not think its mandate was
quite so sweeping or far-reaching as this
construction carries it, yet there seems
to be no way to avoid it. 1t is worthy
of notice In this connection that the
prohibitory law as it now stands has
dropped the word "culinary" from the
list of wful purposes for which per-
NIT holder may sell Intoxicating liquors.
Formerly the law provided for the law
full sale of liquors for medical, culinary,
mechanical and sacramental purposes.
but the words culinary and mechanical
have been eliminated by late amend
ments.
If this ruling is sustained 1t will have
the effect of prohibiting the sale by
grocers aud others, except registered
pharmacists. for" scientific and medicinal
purposes" of all flavoring extracts; also
the sale of many of the essences and
perfumes.