davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29

organizations existed in 1910, under th
name of the American party, ,and in 1854
under the name of Know Nothingism
The former, after an easy contest, wa
destroyed by the Democratic party o
that day. The latter made stronger bat
tie IN 1854, and after the democratic
party had been first defeated by it, i
was totally oYerthrown, so that for year
afterwards it was considered diegracefu
to have any connection with it. The new
organization is as un Democratic as the
old one. It's affiliations are ali with the
Republican party. It gave Governor
McKinley his majority Of $4,000. 1t was
it's vote that gave the Republican part,
its large majority in Maine q few days
ago.
1t is high time for the Democratic
party to declare against it, if for no
other reason than to save our young
men from being carried away by it. We
must make it plain that no man can be
q Democrat and an A. P. A., SO that
when a Democrat is invited to join it, be
will know that he can not do SO without
abandoning his party affiliations and
perhaps those of his ancestors for gener-
atoms.
My fellow Democrats, it does little
credit to the enlightenment of the nile-
teenth century and. of this republic that
such an organization should have grown
40 powerful in our midst. 1t would
turn back the hands Of the dial of time
two hupdred years. 1t would open con
troversies which have long been happily
settled in every nation OF Christendom
after centuries of battle and bloodshed.
It would revive prejudices which it was
the special mission of America g institu-
tions to destroy. It disturbs the peace
of every community where it is estab.
lished. 1t creates distrust and want
Of confidence among those who have
been neighbors and friends. The only
end, if successful, can be the destruction
of religious freedom in the United States
and the revival in some form or other OF
religious prosecutions.
The prospect would indeed be dark it
it were not for the Democratic party.
With the same courage and fidelity TO
principle and devotion to the constitu-
ton with which it opposed and over
threw similar organizations IN ihe past,
it must oppose and overthrow this now.
1t will bs inspired with this thought
that above all else and moro than all
else. the United States stand for free
dom in matters of religion. With it's
forces arrayed TN ser the banners OF tar
if reform and religious federation the
Democratic party will advance to victory,
soon or later to come, which will lead
the whole people into the perfect peace
in which every man may worship God as
he pleases without molestation, and
every man may trade as he pleases with
the product OF his own toll.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29
HAVE HEART IN 70 UR HOME.

The One Great Essential to n appiness Too
Often Lacking.
There are so many suggestions regard
inc home beautifying that it seems hard
" possible that there might be still
other hints to be given on the same sub
ject, says the Catholic Columbian. We
all know how the housekeeper is advised
to have cozy corners! in her drawing
rooms, Towering plants at the windows,
endless pillows on the couch, and so on
ad llbitum through the whole catalogue
Of comfortable and artistic furnishings,
but few tell her how best to beautify
that home by the cultivation of con-
tented spirit, the fostering of sun
shiny disposition and the nurturing OF
all true womanly graces.
What, after all, is the handsomest
house in the world If it is not presided
over by a genuinely womanly woman? 1t
is the wife and mother that makes home
live up to it's name, and unless content
and cheerfulness are elementary pos.
sessions Of these women, then man
might as we'll wish himself dead and be
done with it.
The only wonder is that more men are
not driven to desperation by. the. con-
tinued whining and fretting of compsn.
ions who are never satisfied with what
they have and could not state definitely
what they desire if asked that question
noint blank. The smallest nest with a
eunshiny woman to laugh over the little
economics and hopefully predict better
things for the future is Of more real value
than q grand mansion where murmur.
inps Of discomfort continually fill the air
If riches are denied you, thank God if you
possess q sunshiny disposition, for with
Il great troubles sink into insignificance
and little ones pass by unnoticed. Guilt,
vate this quality it You would acquire
that which will prove greater blessing
in the home than all the knowledge oi
household lore backed BY full purse
can bring il cloud hoyers; over the
management and creeps into the dis
position little BY little until the nature
Sd d sonred and narrowed thereby.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
LA IORTENSIA
lY--ATOCHA--l2
AIgnac6n de N0yedades.
MerCado, Coiom y Ca.
l2,,--A'rOCHA---l2

Dado favor aa dia cecc pdbco vcne denand'
prrdnan urd OCCASION
acreedotcs distncon
Rcnsdos cdmojo, csante bien suado local
la succession de don Ramon Rivera, acabah Dc mpoar de
Ftavcia, Asmast@, EpaaG IyAaefru, Apsbt1,
yncados dc EUROPA ANERICA e,pendd
surtdo arrooS de novdad fantasia de nstAdo
las exgencias Ultima noda reaizan
entte mucho 1@ dhcl
Eegantes onhreos para ssHo formas para los mino capoas
surtdo complete dc cHtas de tcd clases: med DE-
don hiIo dc Escoca sea csm@as mca cooe shra
cabaieros pahI=ios lie sea oo'baas dc orm
alta fantasia psaguas s,nibri!as ahrgo7
lana de sed cnturon dc metal se5ors cmisetaS ch
corsets de ho de cda raie nhos: enmea de M ac
tadas abscas de par los soicdos po9os SIMON
de felpa.
Un escodo surtdo de ohjtos popos para so sstlh
nscessaiy c a1laonca pcrlumajo
eea porta-carsas, marcos reratos, IL h:
Gandes existcnc.as te bnc dc color de agoj3n dc M
lana, seda &a
Desds csta eha ontnuara renovaudo surto mnuanen
I'm Dc ohe nuestros cienes artcus Ultima
ia de PATS Ponce. un,o lSg,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
AIcOhOIadO indiana
JABEEflUi 81 RIOS, -FARafAGKUFiEUS.
REcrBo. PuBRro-R1co.

III dhoO do t6uo deicoso
nts las y he dsms
III Aad0 hdGnO eombsr de
xe,d muelss nentHgiss,
hrs aQuit V y delcada
AhGOdd0
oisuas
DE VENrA Btaa de 1aDep6aho
JAUREGUl
Acibo Pueo- GENTE GENERAL para Pusto-Rco
DOM H1ATEo FRorJTERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
|. BASSEDAS
GBETCIA A ESCOTaAR

Con profundo conocmento del vdo largo
de las esumbres de ventud la circunnc dc
rcsia hoy Barcelona donde fma
condicones dc atende vgar dg udanses que
aeuden bua instruction cundaa unverssia quea cudad
provincia nedan modco acceptable espndio anua
Me oireaco los padres de famia den utixar
vc'cs En- mi tendrSn los amigo qc les Guide les observe
que les esmue les anime que les compahe cud les
o!rezca atzncones afettuosas del hogar domssico.
Los quen obtene mas ampos dctse puedn pedrlo
los envare 6
poniciio Ronda Pedro. d. 70 IL BARCELONA
nn d. 18o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
Roberto Graham
BregarO & Co.
Playa Ponce, iaefto- RICO,

tifao cutt-' yir,0 Hohre Espa'.s tsla,
nd, s"ontAs.
dirau eobre las plaaoS principaies de
Fyancla, lnglatetra, Aeniania. Austria,
Bslgica, Holsuda, Italia, Portugal, Saiss
Africa (Msrrueeos) y sobrp New York.
Mayo ~ ds la92.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
iUnquento Dermogeno!

Los asombrosos cfectos producldos
Dor el UNGUENTo DEHM6GENo cu
las Hagas qHsmafAras, jHa"tfeS, W,
eadnras as mo5q3itos lepra ajr'ea"a,
sa6aaoNes. slsfantiasis t.m0rss, de
cmalqaie, byoeede~t'a, ,f"0a''s1to, H.
eeras, Aeri9as de euaigHiey aysra, pa
nadisos eGaa, 10 dcmuestra.1 las in'inl
tas curaciones ohsenidas y 81 conssan
te uso que dc dicho especilico Sc
hace,
Dcpdsito: Eaymaca C.atrai dc J
Ferrer.
3 M ; v. p. $. Nvbfe. = de- 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
100 billetes de que constara la Provincial 81 uno
1900 $l7,G80
olS premlos que importsn i.

DFLRENo1A .................. s $500
b ianca bases M s'eo u da 80 h Da de 1893 S
~ 1000 bsa
nda le.i steo @ veHarse pr6xmo
de Ao LA CARDAD'
Provincial
OTRA: La ffsrea dc 3 impos de os betes
dest de bs,
eferdos bIetes
dol Ado
noss
Davs 10 5inonet,
oTRA: M que sup,h.]o corp
tie upore, 6rrnh dol Bmc EyhI de Pl4rol REQ
Lo avisa al pdbico s conocmno.
Hamao, v L. lie 1894 La Preieuta
Pr3 mi M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16

Dade e favor cala da pdhco vicn dpensand
estabecnto duean prdna di nj OCCASION de haccrt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
J U n A Dl r. ECTIVA

JUNTA DlRECTlVA
lsata Hoagar NJ !. &hna RsssteV.
Sra Dona Rosario V DO
hnone pta poenat Sra Dha Maria Puias de- Kongnex
Manuel Ser Shelly Dh MMcis
do Crsn, S D Rosa Fnlalo
chez 10 Sra Fort tdsG
PROSPECTO
Para IA rita annual bsas6o = Ao ps LA CARLOAD estahla
dAofT4 oFAL de s Provincial de Ao del popo pd~ero 81
gua feca de la Loia Provincial
la forma
$1,000 be de que eonstara la Provincial 81 S27 900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-16
la Ancah, Uastrulu
Busna adquisiCion.

Sc retdc, con bNs,aS coatItct0n<s, ii sA5.ss.
nn strttcal para meier cudo de ia NacSendt.
Dsstino, en- Santa Isatsl, de IS to5t'lles d.
Gtcrsa, en- mognitfeo esta3o eo,vients, CON a
gR'sas pieaas de repRsst0, r3,n2 que estd 'e'
cie,ad0 ott.almeate ei coSeeho y fHe}e 8e,Seit
fs,cloMar, En So cas0, Sc eatregord en- JniW
lvdatmo, en- que debc monttsse otra da mayo'
poteRcia. DirtgfSe q! qae S.tscgaOe, Ponce
Febreyo II 1894. .1e -FHaNoisUO PARRA.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
m ay Valley.

A light snow fell Sunday
Thirty scholars are in regular at
tendance at school.
Ira Swadley shipped car load of
hogs to Denver the first of the month.
Mrs. W. r. Waldo has been quite
sick for some time but is now some
better
The Lyceum meets twice month
and the debates and literary exercises
are always interesting.
McCullen < McCully, the Kansans
who have large herd of horses and
cattle here. have had a number stray
off and are making every effort to
find them.
Joe p. Cook and James Berry, of
DeKalb county. Mo-, are looking over
this country. We have known them
for years and would be glad to have
them settle here.
A squirt of water came down the
canal last Thursday but lasted only a
few hours. As soon as those living
farther up the canal get what they
want we have reasons to believe this
vicinity will get some. We intend to
try to find out sooner or later what
Mr.. Burke keeps the present patrol
on the lower division for Can it be
possible the position is merely sine
cure? JAY.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get
The ST. Louis GLOBE DFMooRAT ABso-
LUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read
the offer in this issue and take ad-
vantage of it at once. The WEEKLY
GLOBE DEMocRAT is issued in Semi
Weekly sections, eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every
week, making it practically Semi
Weekly paper, yet the price is ONLY
ONE DOLLAR YEAR. In politics it is
strictly republican, but it gives ALL
THE NEWS, and is absolutely indispen-
sable to the farmer. merchant, or pro-
fessional man who has not the time
to read large daily paper, and yet
desires to keep promptly and thor
oughly posted Sample Copies will
be sent free on application to GLoBE
PRINTING Co., St Louis, Mo.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15

teaching at Middlewater school house
with ten pupils.
Jas. Dawson, of Horace, was ON the
creek this week.
Geo. French has been quite sick
but is around again
Ira Fish is so weak that he cannot
move himself in bed.
Range is gooii in our neighborhood
this winter and stock is fat.
The Robson boys sold $3.50 worth
of broom corn last week.
Ol Royal, VIM. REYNOLDS and W.
E. Vincent shipped a car load of cat
tie each to Kansas City this week
J. /. Banks, ]. w. and NJ S. Rob-
ison have proved up on homest-ads,
and W. L. Vincent on his tree claim.
ITEMIzER.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Horse Creek Happenings.

Mike Conley has u new house.
George Robinson, of Granada, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
New YORK DAILY AMERICA: I'll

NEW YORK DAILY AMERICA: n the
sugar scandal does not open the eyes
of the American people to the natural
effects of high protective tariff legis-
lation. we shall not indulge the hope
that our future destiny will be any
better than that of Rome. In that
great empire bribery continued to
grow year after year until at last the
imperial crown was put up to the
highest bidder and sold regardless OF
the moral merits of the buyer or the
general interests of the people.
WOE unto us" if we dc not stop the
general government from acting rs
promoter of special interests in
business. In no case can il confer
benefits or privileges upon any line
Of labor. trade or production without
injuring all the others. The sugar
bribery eases should convince the
voters how important high tariff leg
islation Is to the manufacturers. who
are willing to pay out millions of
dollars to politicians for legislation
under that fraudulent system. while
millions of workingmen are either
idle or laboring for these pampercd
plutocrats at starving wages. When
our tariff duties are reduced to n
revenue standard. there will be no
premium for bribery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
ABBREVIATED TECecRAMs.

Decatur, Ills, is much excited because a
mob wants to lynch negro for assault on
q white woman, aud the other negroes
promise 10 make it interesting for the mob,
using shotguns as a part Of the game.
Farragut post, G. A. r., of Lincoln, Neb.
has adopted resolutions proposing that
Carnegie and Frick be forced to stand be-
hind their ar,nor plates when they are
tested by the big guns.
Tissus microbicides, warranted to keeT
out the most persevering bacillus. are be-
ing SOLD by some of the chief Partisan
shops
Aluminium drums are proving most
successful in the Prussian military bands
Not only are they lighter than the ordi
nary kind, but they give out much fuller
and richer sound.
The Ontario elections resulted in a ma
jori,y Of 500 for Sir Oliver Mowat.
Governor Greenhalge, OF Massachusetts,
has vetoed the bill to allow the American
Bell Telephone company to increase its
capital stock to s50,00O,0 600.
Congressional nominations: First Mis-
souri,, John NJ. London, Populist; Thir-
teenth Missouri, James ID. Fox, Democrat
Second Maine, Is. ). McGillicuddy, Dem
ocrat.
Colonel ]. ]. Brinkerhoff, who has been
actuary of the Illinois insurance depart.
ment since its establishment, rendered his
resignation to take effect July IL
Vermont Populist state ticket: Gov.
ernor, Thomas :. McGinnis; lieutenant
governor. Henry W. Como: secretary OF
state, LBowen; treasurer, Dr. Walter 5
Curtis; auditor, Charles 5. Lewis.
Italian residents of San Francisco met
to condole with France and the meeting
| was divided between men who would con.
dole and men who would not. The result
was a riot, in which no one was seriously
| hurt.
W. II. Wallace, who was made post
master of Jefferson. o., by President Jack
son sixty years ago, Is still holding the
Office. He is 81 years of age.
Rudyard kipling told the st. James Ga
zette the other day that be lives on the
borders Of "the great pie belt, which ex
tends through New England and acios:
northern New York.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, Episco-
| pal of Mississippi.is reported as saying thai
| lynchers are people who save delay by
simply resumiug the natural soverei gu Y
delegated by them TO the courts"
German naval officers have decided t
have all the vessels of the German navy
painted n cinnamon-yellow. this being one
that is believed to lie the least visible
either by day or night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
rost ms an Orator.

For man hcraldcd as he had been.
for one having attained the reputation
Of being one of our western latter
day statesmen. Congressman Post
occasioncd great disappointment in
his speech OF acceptance Of his NOM
ination before yesterdays republican
congressional convention. In view
of the fact that the general was fully
posted as TO what the convention
would do, it was expected that he
would treat his admirers to some
thing Of an oratorical squirt. and
that the issues Of the day, no matter
how briefly stated. would Mt least he
discussed intclligently. But there
was nothing of this kind in store for
the convention. Post talked rs II il
was his first effort. lie seemed en-
barrasscd, i'll Mt ease, confused; he
was awkward in his delivery, and
his remarks were devoid OF connec-
ting links. There was no train to
his thoughts and his language was
apparently not that Of one accus-
toned to speaking in public. much
less before the national house of rep
rescntativcs or other enlightened
body. No wonder the Union sought
to have speeches made before the
nominations. 1t was mean little
trick -but it was pretty cute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The usual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is
positively necessary to success. but
many. il not most, of the remedies in
general use afford but temporary re-
lief. A cure certainly cannot he ex-
pectcd from snuffs. powders. douches
and washes. Ely's Cream Blam,
which is SO highly commenced, is a
remedy which combines the impor-
tant requisites Of quick action, spe-
ciiic curative power, with perfect
safety and plcasantness to the pa
tient. The druggists all sell it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

ton that the party's position on the
tariff is the wisest for the country's
interests. he is q firm exponent of
party doctrine. Personally he is one
Of the high-mindcd men of the state;
he is one Of Chicago's, and of the
country's for that matter, foremost
representative business men, and he
combines all those qualities such as
make an ideal candidate in whom the
people Of Illinois may put their trust
and confidence.
The Chicago Herald today, in
speaking OF the general effect of MIR.
MacVeagh's nomination, says:
The nomination of MIR. MacVeagh
puts an end to all factions in the ILL.,
inois democracy. The Cook county
managers and the leaders of south
ern Illinois have now shaken hands
across the blOodless chasm which has
long divided them. Col. W. X. Nor
rison will hereafter be regarded as a
wise and safe democratic leader in
every section of the state. The
Egyptians are delighted with Mr..
MacVeagh's nomination. because .hey
believe it means solid delegation
from Illinois for Morrison for presi-
dent in 1896. Ben T. Cable is pleased
with the situation. and is also look
ing forward to 1896. when he expects
to be n candidate to succeed Gen.
Palmer in the United States senate.
While Gen. Black made a hand
some showing outside of Cook coun-
tv. he had not the support of
his party there. In fact, under the
gallant leadership OF Mayor Hopkins
the Cook county delegation stood
with one voice for MacVeagh. AS
the state looks to the county by the
lake to give its democratic majorities
and as it is desirable that the county
ticket there be given every particle
of strength possible, the wisdom of
the nomination of a Chicago man be-
came apparent 10 all thinking party
representatives. MIR. MacVcagh had
the advantage of the backing of Cook
county, and only the influence of Ben
L. Cable throughout the state
was necessary to give him the honor.
The question rs to the policy OF
nominating in the state convention,
was left for Cook county to deter.
mine. and it having given expires.
sion to its favoring the plan. and
also presenting most available can
didate. Mr.. Gable quickly acquiesced
in the views of the Cook coun.
ty delegation. and the support
of Mr.. Cable and Mr.. Fore.
man alone made Mr.. MacVeagh's
nomination possible. The influence
of Mr.. Gable throughout the state
proved more far reaching than hi.
friends imagined, and he was the sub.
ject of much congratulation on the
strength he mustered in behalf of the
successful! candidate. who. by the
way, is a personal friend of Mr.. Ca.
BILE. The Rock Island county dele.
CATION felt the advantage of going
free handed and unhampered by in
structions. and with an opportunity
readily TO concur in whatever might
prove to be the best course for the
convention to pursue.
The nominations for state offices
are all strong, and the outcome
withal one that gives occasion for
congratulations on the part of demo
Gratis throughout the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
A strong Ticket

The nomination of Franklin Mac.
veagh TO he United States senator
by the democrats of Illinois yestcr.
dry, gives to the party a most stall.
wart and brainy leader. in whom all
elements may join with pride and
enthusiasm. MIR. Macveagh is es-
scntially an intelligent rcpr esenta.
i've Of democratic principles. A
democrat through conversion to pc.
litical theories, and through convic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

The Oregon election pretty nearly
Knocked the wind out of Pennoycr.
and the discovery that he belonged to
the lumber pool and had signed COM
pact limiting production and agree
ing that threc-fourths of all pay
mcnts TO it should he made in gold.
has put the finishing touches to his
career as n STATESMAN" He NAV
continue to be n dcmagogue. but he
will not be in n position to harm
anyone but himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

Hon. WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER re-
ccivcd his eleventh successive nomi-
nation for congress unanimously at
the convention of the Seventeenth
district Tuesday ut Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

TnE platform adopted by the dem
able declaration of democratic prin-
ciplcs. 1t has also the merit of
frankness. and none can be deceived
n To its exact meaning on all the
great questions of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

II pray You, Master Lieutenant" sid Gil
Thomas More, as he ascendcd the scat ia, &c,
me safe up, and for my coming down / Can s..if
for myself" "A dauntless soul cree, wLs
smiled at DEATH" said HON son. He suffered
martyIdom but once 1t the hand OF the heads
man, but how many suffer it every day tliro q
the slow. but insidious hand CT disease. lie pu
his faith in princes aud was lost; put yours, n
suffering female in The curative properties of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and be save.
from hours Of suffering. II cures every form o
womsn'r weakness, strengthens the pelvic or
gans. and forever checks those beauty destroy
ing diseases so common to your Sex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

SENATOR PETER talks like DEM
ocratic tariff reformcr, but usually
votes like re publican protcctionist.
There are several democratic sena-
tors to whom the same criticism will
apply,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

THERE is strong probability that
the tariff bill will pass the senate be-
fore the Fourth of July. Get out
your frc-crackcrs and torpcdoes.
There will be double cause to ccle-
bratc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
HELP FOR ALL.
Summer Advantages-Com.
mence Now,

menCe Now.
In all troubles of a catarrhal or
bronchial nature, one months treat
ment in the summer is, as rule,
worth two in the winter. 1t is in the
summer that nature lends her aid to
the work of the physician. The even
temperature makes conditions spec
tally favorable for speedy cure.
The liability to catching cold is re-
duced to the minimum. Time and
again have the physicians of the
Scott Medical Institute urged pa.
tients in desperate stages of catarrh
to wait until summer for treatment,
and they have never failed to urge
all who have any traces of this insid.
ious disease to embrace the opportu.
nifty which summer offers, and rid
themselves of it then, even when its
symptoms are less distressing than
usual.
TcstimoniaIs-These People are Cured.
Rev. NJ. A. Head, Rock Island, Ul.-Caiarrh
Rev. NJ. Nordstromc, Woodruff, lll.-CaJarrha
Deafness.
Rev. NJ. Blombcrg Everett, Mass Bronchitis
Rev. J Bostromc, Davenport Iowa-Ca'arri
Of the Stomach.
DIR. Wilson has in his possession over 100 tcsti
monals from patients cured bv his treatment.
Now IL the Time to Commence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

The Thirtv-third senatorial dis
trict-Rock Island and Henry coun-
tios-voted solidly for Macveagh in
yesterdays state convention.