davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01


divinest ends. Has. he sinned and fallen
from his high place of self-respect and
the honorable regard of his fellowmen? 1t
was through his weakness Oh passion or
temerity in plunging into the flames Of
temptation. And is he staggering up out
of the pit into which he has fallen, or
making his way painfully and carefully
along towards the solid ground Of trust
worthiness and self-respecto And has he
NOT learned that there are hands stretch
ed down from above to help him and
voices of encouragement calling down
to him from high places and forgiv-
ing and restoring influences which meet
him while he is yet great way Off
from the goal of safety and peace? These
are pages-not of tction-but out of the
book Of human life, the Scriptures Of uni
versa religion, the true revelation Of God.
Moses cried, 80 Lord where shall lind
thee" And God said ''When thou seek
est Me. thou hast already found Me-
This subject OF the religious significance
Of our own life in common has its thought
aspect. Every true and useful life is di-
reoted by thought Thought makes plans
of living; thought renders careful judge
ments in the complex questions Of expert
ence: thought fines Moral CONVICTIONS:
guides the management OF important 5t
fairs Right decisions upright plans, hon
est trade and pure conduct, depend upon
4 few plain facts ana il few Simple rules
vhich we call principles Of morals. 1t
takes thought t. make application of
those familiar ruleS % The many affairs OF
oul daily life 1al commonest aet oi
Justice towards another. pNr most habit
val dealing with one another, cven those
problems ~ 0ul every day relations wllich
apparently sulNe themselves without siny
ii.uliug of ours. all have significance 10
our religious life. -jWsyiee aud mercy
alc thc foundations OF Gods throne,
ssys Sculpture. Tile order and llappnus,
If hunan relations surely ale based upon
them III every Transaction, lhe liglf-
mlnded and consiticlate man IeveIencr>
the rights Of other. not 81 much fearing
to wrong his fcllow-men. w. loving to 10 .
them good. And love, SAYS Scripture "A
again. is the fuliilment Of the law. TASTY
judgments, passionate acts, thougltlesS \
and indifferent relations to Others, do
ve!op bat feeble and halting expert
ence. But think how you can Solve A
the problem of Your hatred or dislike Of I
another, OF HIS enmity towards .
you. Think before you yield to that 4
revengeful disposition or do tile I'M
Christian act it prompts. Think Ne
tore you give utterance to that lnchariI
anle or nntorgiving sentiment BE no
man. enemy, though AL men be yours.
Compassion and sympathy have religious
significance too plain to be overlooked.
Love one another, was Christ S command
ment but his religion had expression 10
less in pity than in love. His deeds uf
mercy ana compassion and sympathy make
NJ the larger part ot his biography, as
they cOmpOSe the most tender and heroic
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

in daily circle Of suffering. because size
thought there was no relief.
Her suffering WAS caused ~ female
weakness i'll its worst forms. She hal pain
in her back and lcins. great fatigue frani
walking. leucorrhra local inflammation,
and frequent desire To llrinate.
All this time relief WAS eloSe NJ hand,
ana She had only 70 accept i Wiih the
same faith tliat has saved thousands vi
others Every druggist had IN.
IHdia N. PNAbaW's Vegetable Gpn-
pound cured ler of nh weakness anh ii~-
ease. ana shc i now different woman.
ThiS woman " Mrs.. Walter Wilcox, Of -155
WN-t Street,. Nho advises all women who
suffer ~ trom female weaknesses tn thy 1t
aHi Nh NN@l Ii cures kidney lroGhla
Ill either seN, eXpels tHmors, removes
haekaehe ana iMvigorates thr y-iaiu.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01
The significance q Our Common Iife

- iN'iNN Nt III ~ M mini.
M A'' s''Ns M
te'' st4'f 'it iHii' h'.ri A
lse chiet 4Riiieauee ~ OUR life IN this
Nelid i~Ne~t,,t In Nui pl4e ical, eyely day
lelag'sns ~ one Hleher. Iake man and
is"late AlM la&t him aWay alone where he
eannet cNlre A contact NTH any other
lmnMtA being anu ~ docs not nuel sig-
niil how ie liYe>. Ihe feSt ot mankind
eana'l De better ~ worse. more happy or
hselaNle, BECAUSE q illm eFiNe iinl IVY
@ne human companion. however, dlid bls
me ut unee takes On a new meaning 1T
Hee> ihyn SIGNIFY Mllat kln'l M man Ac Is
and hoW ne eoneuets himself, because ms
Ghafuete th4 eVntiucf beal upon ana AZ
ist il4s c"iHpahA"n Lie taxes n AZ once
new N"lies and new canes. Somebody not
only SHOWS, hlt ieels. How Re iiYe>. 1nt
a llsli or utterly IRON me secretly of ms
lelloN-nleh aMd ile y no longer HAPPY, ne
makes ne progress. ne cannot even pe llch.
lNf though I'D ms S"nlafN retreat ne mas
4 4u'4 mlne- Al ulalnNhu liein, ana ilealds
up lhe Solp ana jewels, tieN are nel wealth
because 1htle u rs merchant Or lllthus
lAtle : hDliilh- 70 Ply diri ne "he w "
so" 4l1ts upon. Nlth"ut companions nus
mao WeakehS. ils Eeall laliS. aha hls
IL.
,,','i,;,., t,,.i 11l,,,,,,r,
,,I. ,;i't. .+,N,,;.'-,
,. i,,4,.,,l
i.,I,, ri,.., i;1.>4f .,,,',l-
81 ah9 li'ie fhah llkNiN alleNllVn y aNak-
lt;.
41i54
-i'
-''' ''''f
Mh'h
''i+
''i
i ~tn-
Nf'A =A1''is. t# t..g' IVY llIti,'
i.-3 a.N a''tsAS7l f'tilti'
&C. ''.''-+e''lt!.Sy EYE 'i'i''' S'9."
fl''A't'ttlf0' IiiS'' ts''Ass WIZ hA9
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

y resident y nearby suNplb aarle to
town recently to lay IN a surjiy of Adam
sons Cough Balsam. HI eiN not need ii
then, but A. he paid for il he said lie took
prevention and Kept the :jyre. II KEEPS IN
I'll used.
Friend WHY dc Won send yonr alathes
to tailor, when All they need is a button
Mrs Maliofen. NV Ell, the fact is my hus-
band married So Young that he never learn
ed how to sew on buttons.
Household Treasure
II. W. Fuller, Of Canaioharie, n ", saws
that he always keeps Or. Kings New Ids
eovery in the house and his family has al
ways found the very best results follow It's
use: that he would mol be without ii, if pro
durable q. "A. Dykeman, Druggist, CatskilI.
n !. SAYS that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy that
he has used II in his family for eight wears,
and it has never failed to do all that Is
claimed for il. WHY not try a remedy Sp
long tried and tested Trial bottles free at
a. A. Howes x Co.'S Drug store Regular
size zoe and - ono.
"some men" sad Uncle Ehen. rs w
s"ured on human nature dat when .r friend
returns borrowed umbrell dey thinks it am
4 reflection on de unii'rell's quality.
Specimen Cases.
S. I'll. CLIFFORD, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disnriered, his Liver Was
affected to An alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he WAS terribly reduced IN ilesll
and strength Three bottles If Electric Bit
ters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. w.. Hal 4
running sore on his leg of eight wears stand
ing. Used three bottles VT Electric Bitter4
and seven hnNe~ Of iiliekl4tn's ArnieH salv-,
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

Bystander, ''What is the matter with
him?' Ambulance Driver. "Wel, YOU see,
when the twelve o'clock whistle blowed his
pick was in the air. and he ist left it there.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

hcthoIsgllt tllat
he was lost.
lie had been
tranlping all
night within q
, stones throw
Of his home.
". There Is
woman in Phil
adelpllia who
lived for wears
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

At the Blowouts Reception. Renslaws,
waiting patiently to he helped. "a things
come to him who waits" Sherman 80
observe, but the devil of it is to get any
thing from the WAITER
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01
WHAT A MIsTAKE!
Mrs. Wilcox Suffered Years Thinking
There Was 10 Relief.

[srEtIAL 70 OUR LADY REApFRsJ
One night i'll q terrible snowstorm a man
walked i'll circle till DAYLIGHT because
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01
Rgckland and Bangor Line
3 VIKING

Leaves Belfast, Lewis wharf about n Al. on
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS ana FRIDAYS for Bangor
and intermediate landings.
Leaves Belfast, Lewis wharf, about II A. NJ. ON
IT EspAYS Till RsDAYS and SATURDAYS for Cam
den and Rockland.
II. g. PITCHER, Agent.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01
II 'ured Mother and Daughter.

When Baby was sick, We gave her astoria.
When she was Child, she cried b Castqria.
When she became Miss she cllnr &c tastoria,
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

Friend. WHY Do yon send your CLOTHES
to u tailor, Wien All they need is a bntton
Mrs Malofen w Ell, the fact is my hus-
band married So young that he never learn
ed how to sew on buttons.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

While n number have tried to take
the part of Lewis Morrison in
'Faust," not one has made it a sue
cess. MIR. Morrison himself will be
at Earper's theatre tomorrow night
as ''Mephisto" in Faust He is
deserving of a full house.
Richard Mansfield will appear at
the Burtis opera house on FRIDAY
evening in beau Brummen. Ii has
been truly said of this remarkable
actor that he has fine. intense na-
ture. with tremendous intellectual
eNhalation and fiery energy mirrored
IN his own finished art. lie all the
subtle reiincments of Mansiicld's tur-
bulent and contradictory nature.
Stctson's Double Monster Uncle
Toms Cabin company will present
It's popular and unrivaled version
OF the ever welcome Uncle Tom :
Cabin at Harper's theatre this even
ing. That its entertainments; is
giving unlimited satisfaction is fully
evidenced from the mum Der of lauda-
tory notices complimcnting the en-
cellent performance contained in our
numerous exchanges, from which we
clip the following:
Stetson'S company, under the man
agement of l.. W. Washburn. pre-
sented Uncle Toms Cabin TO n
large and appreciative audience at
the Grand opera house last evening
The cast is strong one. In the
third act the landing of the boat.
''R. Z. Lee" and the happy darkies
working on the levee. and the child
Eva's fearful precipitation into the
river and her rescue by Tom was a
life picture. Between the acts Stet-
sons uniformed band, which is most
ly of colorcd men, enlivened the
audience by discoursing southern
pastimes.-Wilmington, Oel.) Sun
day Star.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Bros.
Everything New
For Easter.

his week we will have our New Millinery for Easter
New Kid Gloves for Easter.
New Dress Goods for Easter
New Silks for Easter.
New Jackets and Capes for Easter
New Silk Umbrellas for Easter
New Jewelry for Easter
Stick Pins Corsage Pins, New Breaches
New Rings, New Watches for ladies or
men for Easter.
The New Easter Jackets including short medium and long
garments in all the latest shapes; double
skirt Jackets threeskirt Jackets large
Reveres faced with Moire Antique large
draped sleeves, loose fronts cut away and
box shapes perfectly made in Serges
Broadcloths, Nenctians, Kersevs uninsh.
Worsteds, Clay Dagonals, etc, etc.
he New Capes rufcd, trimmed with Mores Shameless
Laces Ribbons. Every dav il bringing
and lcaufn add
already splendid dassortm
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Seven Per Cent
Loans.

The following is partial list of
completed gilt-edged first mortgage
loans on hard. which we now offer
for sale subject to previous selections
for their face and accrued interest
These loans have been carefully Sc
lectcd by us, and are tirst-class in
every respect. They are ali seven
per cent net to the investor. We
have other loans to offer if these are
not in amounts to suit the investor.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Young
& McC0n1bs

VIII show over 1000 distinct STYLES of
Dress Goods at their opening, which will
be at no distant day. We will show to the
public all of the latest novelties. Re
member our stock is entirely new. No
sheli-worn goods, but strictly fresh and
bright as new dollar. 1t twill pay you to
wait, as our prices will justify few days
patience. We are sure you will not be
disappointed in our efforts, as we have
undertaken to select stock both pleasing
to the eye as well as to the pocket-book.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Out of Town Nomination :.

The democrats of South Rock Isl
and, met last evening and nominal ed
township ticket, composed of vii
liam Hafer for collector. George
Lukens for assessor. Phillip Dinglc-
dine for commissioner, and NJ. T.
Fields for clerk.
In Buffalo Prairie the republicans
have nominated for supervisor. J. Is.
Titterington; clerk. W. A. France:
assessor. Humphrey Brubakcr: col
lector. c. 5. France; highway COM
missioner, Mccoy Miller: and Justice
of the peace, John Mcdonald.
The republicans of South Rock Isl
and have nominated Herman Spitz-
mas, town clerk; f. c. Alexander.
assessor; William Flack. collector;
Ben Dunlap. road commissioner: and
j. L. Mead, c. Wittick and W.
Schroeder, town co mmittee.
The republican ticket in Bowling
is as follows: Supervisor. Foster
Armstrong;; town clerk. J. T. Mofiit
assessor, L. III. Johnston: collector.
W. j. Wilson; highway commission
er, j. b. Clarke: constable. James
McCaw. and school trustee, William
Doonan.
Democrats OF Rural have nominal
ed X. ID. McCreary for township
clerk; j. M. Hutchinson for assessor:
o. 5. Long for collector; l.. Metzler
for highway commission for one
year; W. S. Bailey for commissioner
for three years; j. A. Wilson for
trustee and A. Donaldson for consta.
bic.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Hall.


Rains today and warmer. followed
by considerably colder Wednesday
or Wednesday night, and possibly
snow; northeasterly winds. shifting
to northwesterly.
+. j. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Wait for the Date of their Opening.
Every Yard New, Fresh and Perfect.

Also remember on the second floor will
be displayed the largest stock of Crockcry
and Glassware and Art Goods ever ex-
hlblted in Rock Island and vicinity.
The Third Department will be our
House Furnishing. such as Tinware,
Graniteware, and thousands of articles
kept only in first class department store.
Our aim will always be to keep the wants
of people, at prices that only by buying in
large quantities can crowd them down to
a quick selling article Come and see us.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

Greatly reduced rates via the
"Burlington'' to Pacific coast points
on account of Midwinter fair. Tick
cts now on sale. with final return
limit to July l5. Through sleeping
car accommodation secured. For
full particulars apply to
NJ: J: YoUNG, Agent.
Ii. ID. MACK, ID. L. A.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Throw Away Trusses

When our new method, without use OF knife, is
guarante, to permanently cure the worst cases
of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for refer
ences and pamphlet. WOrla's Dspensary Medi-
cal association, Buffalo, N. \.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
CALLED HOME.
Mrs. Kate Drost Dies After n Two Months
Illness.

Illness.
Mrs Kate Drost died this morning
at ! 80 of asthma. after a severe i'll
ness of two months. Mrs. Drost's S
maiden name was Kate Poole, and
she was born in Holland in 1884, and
came to America 2S years ago. com
ing to Rock Island, where she has
since made her home. She was the
widow of the late Simon Drost, who
died three wears ago. 1he
following five children are left to
mourn the loss of kind and gener-
Gus mother: Anne, Daniel, Henry,
Kate and Simon.
The funeral will occur Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock from the late
residence, 212S Fourth avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. S. p. Hall mourn the
loss of their infant son. Lawrence M,
who died Sunday morning. at $50,
of intersusception, ages days. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the late residence, COS Elm
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
COLLECTORHUNTER
The New Internal Revenue
Officer is Here.
TALKS TO DIFFERENT CANDIDATES

An Informal Reception at the Rock Isl
ca1ts-A Drive-The Rock Island pi-
vision.
Hon. j. W. Hunter. of Herman.
collector of internal revenue for the
Fifth district of Illinois. arrived in
the city last evening. and registered
at the Rock Island house. Mr.. Hun
ter's mission to Rock Island is To ac-
quaint himself with the candidates
for subordinate positions in his de-
partment. and To generally familiar
ize himself with the wishes of the
democrats as to the same. Durinp
the evening Mr.. Hunter held an in
formal reception in the parlors of
the hotel, quite number of repre-
sentative democrats calling. In
conversation with an ARGUS repre-
sentative during the evening, Mr..
Hunter stated that he expected to
move to Peoria next week: that he
had already named Milton Matthews
rs his chief deputy, and he expected
to assume his new duties about April
|. II imagine the postmaster at
Herman will be glad when my skirts
are fairly clear of the place" he
said, las the additional business my
appointment has brought to his Of
flee has been great burden to him.
considering that it is but of tempor-
ary duration, but | was told lust be-
fore | came away that the postmas-
ter was talking Of making applica-
tion 30 the government to have the
Office made first class, and thus in
sure permanently salary. the
equivalent of which he has surely
earned since came into a position TO
hear from representative democrats
throughout this district
Mr.. Hunter is man of unusually
pleasant address and manner, and he
stood the ordeal 10 which he has been
necessarily submitted while here
with exceeding grace.
Received the Applicants.
This morning Mr.. Hunter gave |
himself over entirely to the aDnli- |
cants for positions subject to his APP
pointment. the candidates presented |
to him being William Hoeft. Nj. NJ.
Briggs, Peter Frey and George ". |
Henry for deputy collec or OF the
Rocl. Island division; Leo Dcisenro;h |
and James Lamont for stamp depu-
iy; Miles O'Reilly and o. X. Lewis.
OF Moline. for guagers. while Ed. +.
and Thomas Reno. of Mo-
line. and John Dau5er and Herman |
DctJens, OF Rock Island. are candi- |
dates for the Office of guarer nj Peo-
ria, and there are also candidates
for the position Of storekeeper at |
Peoria. The cities of Rock Island |
and Moline furnish sufficient revenue
the democrats think, to cntitle them
to some places in the Peoria office
beyond those necessary TO look after /
the revenue interests at this end of |
the district.
The Collector.
Collector Hunter went for \ drive 1
after dinner today with Hon. G.. W. !
Ninton. and this afternoon he left |
for his home in Knox county. While |
his postoflice Is the little town of |
Herman. he votes in Abingdon. and !
sometimes receives mail there. as |
well rs at Knoxville and Galesburr.
as at Herman. lie is prominent in |
the councils of the democratic party |
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

Chief Sexton and George Schneider
had an animated chase toward the
ferry this morning. after an agent
with whom Schneider had had n
transaction, and who the Rock Isl
and merchant thought had tried to
give him the worst of it. The chief
and the merchant ovcrhaulcd the
Davenporter and had an un derstand-
inG with him.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

Edward c. Cook, 51S Adams ave-
nue.. Scranton, Pa. states. that he
considers DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup the
most et1icacious remedy for coughs,
colds, ETC., he has yet found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

Alfonso. king of Spain. is now lit
tie more than eight years of age, and
a pompous little chap he is, which is
not to be wondered at when Spanish
etiquette is considered. His slum bers
are watched throughout the night by
the Monteros de Espinosa, body Of
men who for four hundred years have
enioyed the exclusive privilege of
guarding the king or queen from sum
set TO sunrise They are bound by
tradition to be natives Of the town Of
Espinosa, and must have served with
honor in the army. They lock the
palace gates with much ceremony and
solemnity at midnight and open them
again at 2 o'clock in the morning
Naturally Alfonso thinks he is a great
little man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

The engineering papers foresee
soma difficulties growing out of the
extension of trolley lines upon cOun-
try roads. One says that the Ordin-
arv highway bridges are not strong
enough to safely carry trolley cars;
that grade crossings viii need serious
Iteration: and that the mainte-
nance of that portion Of the roadwa
not occupied by the trolley tracks
will be likely to become a subject Of
dispute. The electric lines Will asslr-
edIv be of great local advantage; but
it would be well to have settled at
the outstart certain practical ques-
tons which, neglected, may lead "a
costly and disadvaD tageous controVer-
sizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

The fact that Princeton college at
tributes the smaller size Of her fresh
man class of this term to the ''haz-
ing troubles of last year furnishes a
commentary on modern college life
which is worth emphasizing. 1t is to
be hoped that all the higher institu-
tions of learning throughout the
land will take deeply to heart the
moral of Prin ceton's present expert
ence. The foolish custom of "haz-
ing is relic of the dark ages Of col
lege history, and should be banished
forever to the limbo Of absurdities.
It would be a heartless thing to rob
college boys of 1.-THE of their happi-
ness and joy-the salt that gives
SAVIOR to study; it would be equally
cruel to condemn college sports, pro-
perly indulged-the compromise of
body with brain. But it is the height
of folly to permit bright young col
legians to make fools of themselves
under the mistaken notion that sill
ness is one of the privileges to be en-
loved at college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

Articles of Incorporation Of the Amer
lean Knights Of Protection have been fled
in the superior court at Baltimore. Gen
eral Cyrus Bussey of Washin gton, late as
sistant secretary of the interior. is to be the
president, and G. T. Wilson, late Of the
board Of pension appeals Of the interior
department, will be the national secretary.
The order is declared to be patriotic, nom
secret, nOnsecrarian and beneficial. Tit
viii be conducted under a system Of as
semblies which is expected to extend
throughout the states upon a fFaternal
plan and viii provide for death benefits TO
the families of its members The officers
are required to be- bonded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
FIVE GENTS LINE,
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREE.

Are you In need Of work2 If so. you are az
liberty 70 use these columns for assistance IN
that direction While this notice appears tn9
STATE JOURNAL. will publish free on saturday,
Monday and tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. ali notices OF Situations Wanted. nos
Exceeding 1--WE lines. or thlrEy-nve words Ia
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
Tins na1ure handed previous to
Zen O.elock saturday morning; also on NNednes-
day. Thursday aud Friday, all advertising 81
rus class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements Of this nature TO be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays No OO-
hsaJ0n IS incurred on the part Of the adverrls.
err. No worthy and neauy man or woman need
hesitate to take ADVANTAGES of this offer. No Ono
AL business or having employment is expected 20
Gake advantage Of 10. bus all others invited 70
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

Supreme Medical Examiner Witherill
accepted 3, 373 applications during Sep
TENDER and the first week IN October
Illinois has 2O4 lodges and a member
ship of 10, 569-5, 551 females and 3, O38
males
Good VIII lodge, New Albany, Ind.
has famous degree team This team Is
said to have the finest costumes and the
best drill and movements, and its work to
be perfection itself. The supreme lodge
adopted it as the official drin corps, as
seen in the ritual