davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-02

This First-Class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now open
to the public, 1t is the best place
on the islands to enjoy Bath. and
there is no better place to lay off.
Special accommodations for la
dies. Tramcars pass the door every
half hour, and on Saturdays and
Sundays every fifteen minutes.
C. j. SHERWOOD,
iy24 Proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Or. Coffee has treated over SOO patients in
Rockford anil rrc.p0rt and over 100 In aud alton.
Grlcna. Co suitatiOn free OH first trip.
lie will straigh,cn CROSS OF SQCtNr EYES in
two minutes.
Rcm"vcs CATARACT two minutes.
Pterygiuuc dim over the eyes minute.
1-tdectim, two mint S.
Turnin in out Of lids aud wild hairs etc..
T.. moved quickly.
stopping of Lschrymal (tcar) Duct, caueing an
overflow ut tears permanently cured.
POypns TamOrs In no &C Or ears removed In two
minutes.
Opcnine of the Euetschian Tube leading from
throat IN in lwO minutes.
Rem wing Tua.ils and Clipping Uvuia, orc
minute.
EVERY one of the abovc operations pt rf,rm,
except cataract, and patients cm 60 hcn1 With
UAT1FAcr. prERYGINNE Cor film over the
eightl. rpOcitses II COsaea, him 1nces weak
watery cyes, granula I'd lids, chronic red sore
eye Wild haisr, en'r0ptum or turning in H eye
Tide, dlsea-es Of iachrymal duct (tcar duct), tu-
NOR 81 eye. c>tcesAtton Of EYE ball. Al EAR
9ical dteeasoa NJ tho eve aud lie nervce.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC NAsAL CArARRa
h all its fOems cured permanently. Oxama,
pclypus. tuW0ss. hawking and ,ittiag, enhanced
tOas'ls, loss Of voice. kFauulsici core sAsoAt.
koasscnsse.
DEAFNEss-, can cure 60 per ccut. os these
cases Can tell Ia five minutce IL curablc.
c re msny cases IN tine treatment.
NOiS4S ~ tAHS-L eau cnrc in every Gaze.
DITCH AROt0 EAwS-l can care In every csse,
BHOnCHlr1S AND lung TROUBLE Cared
trOo cAtffsh can be cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

GOOD UNTIL JANUARY IA %
OFFER.

DIR Wilson of the Scott Medical In
stitute has arranged to accommodate
all who desire to place themselves
under treatment by placing the price
of consultation, treatment and med
icine at 50 for the month. This offer
not only includes new patients. but
includes all old patients who have
at any time been treated or examined
at the Scott Medical Institute, and
who desire at this season of the year
to renew their treatment.
To obviate the unpleasantness of
delay and crewding, DIR. Wilson
would suggest that you do not leave
it of until the last two or three days
of the expiration OF the g card before
placing yourself under treatment. as
each patient shall receive ample time
in the consultation room for u thor
Ough, careful examination.
THREE STAGES OF CATARRH.
First Stage-Foul breath. HUSKY
voice, saliva slima, nose clogged up
and discharges good deal, blow out
chunks or scabs. nose sore. sneczing,
pain in front Of head across the ewes,
sense of smell impaired. hawk to
clear the throat, mucous drops back
into the throat, throat dry. This
is easily cured.
Second Stagc-Whcn catarrh of the
head and throat is left unchecked il
extends to the bronchial tubes and
lungs. These are some Of the symp-
toms: Difficult breathing, cough dis
trcssing. burning pain in throat,
grow weak. pain behind breast bone,
disgust for fatty foods, splitting up
of chces.y Jumps, hacking cough, mu-
cous becomes OF a yellow tinge, cough
until You gag or vomit. stitches in
side, take cold easily and gradually
lose flesh.
Third straightforward and bowlcs
are involved, caused by swallowing
poisonous mucous which drops down
from the head. This stage of the
disease is commonly called dyspepsia.
There is nausea, vomiting. belchinS
of gas. head light or dizzy, tongue
coated, water brash, hawk and spit,
pain after eating. nervous and weak.
constipation followed by diarrhoea.
rush of blood to head, growing SEN
satiOn in stomach. bl0ting of Om-
ach and bowlcs, sick headache and
palpitation of heart.
This class of disease can he cured
in fact hundreds HAVE been cured
by DIR. Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
PORT BYRON.

PORT BYRON, Jan. 3.-W. H. Ma
larkcy has returned from his visit in
Nebraska.
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Coync are in
Chicago this week.
A. w. Grant is serving on the
grand jury this term.
The ice still remains il the river
here, and people are walking across,
but it is very unsafe.
F. II. Harmon. of Gcnesco, is in
charge of c. &. Coyne's store, while
Mr.. Coync is in Chicago.
j. F. Normand has quit the meat
market. William Tilbrook having
bought him out. j. F. is sight-sce-
ing in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Clara Fleming, Of Gilchrist,
and Mrs. Mamie Knowles, of Kings
ley. Iowa, are visiting their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dodge.
Tuesday was hog day in good earn.
est. The streets were filled with
wagons loaded with fat porkcrs.
Three car loads were shipped tina,
day.
Prof. G. o. Fife has opened nigh,
school for Observation-Disclosures
ing. arithmetic, penmanship, etc
School will he held Monday, Wedncs.
day and Friday evenings from to ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Removal Sale.

Twenty-Five
thousand dollars.
worth of Books, Sta
tionery, Wall Paper, Pic
ture Frames, Holiday Goods,
Toys, Games, Pocket Books,
Gold Pens, etc., to be sold at a
great sacrifice in order to ef-
feet a speedy removal of our
stock by our customers. We
have determined on discount
ing our present low prices all
the way from 20 to so per cent.
Come and see us and be con-
vinced.
Our store is full Of beautiful goods, selected
with great care. for this seasons trade No
finer stock can be found in the state suitable
for Christmas and New Years gifts for young
or old, rich or poor. than can be obtained from
our stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

HrLIsDALE, Jan. Mrs. Jane At
kinsou and daughter Maggie have
been spending the holidays At Mrs.
Ackinson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Walker.
Mrs. John Farbcr is suffering with
the grippe. She has been in q very
critical condition, but is slightly inn
proved. DR.. Bruner is attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Taggart expect
to take W their residence in Moline
soon. Mr.. Taggart has disposed of
his interest in the creamery to Mr..
Davis.
Rev. Lamb, OF Davenport, preached
last SUNDAY morning ut the Bethel
Baptist church. Ho text was Isaiah
6Oth chapter, part Of 18th verse. He
is working in the interest of homeless
children.
The Bethel people conducted a
watch meeting at the church New
Years eve. A very interesting pro-
gram was given and sermon by
the pastor, concluded by a regret
service, completed the evenings SER
vice.
Joe Noryille received word Satur-
day morning that his father, Rev.
Norville. of Dallas, ILL.,. was dead.
It must have been very sudden, as no
word had been received of his i'll
health. Joe left on the evening
train for home. He has the sympa.
thy Of his many warm friends here
The new N. +. church ut Hillsdale
will be dedicated Sunday. Jan. II,
commencing ut 10 a. m. The dedi'
catory sermon will he preached by
Rev. NJ. A. Head at & p. m. Epworth
League meeting. led by pastor, and
preaching at p. m. The efforts put
forth by the NJ. +. speople that have
made this event possible arc worthy
of especial Communications.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

HOODS Pills cure all liver ills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Proposals..


Proposals will be received by the
mayor and chairman of the fire and
light committee of the city CT Rock
Island, ILL.,. until Jan. %, 1894. at 5
O'Clock p. NJ. for supplies needed in
the extension of the fire department
of said city. viz:
Two two-horse hose wagons. with
full line of equipments, including
one 30-fOOt extension aud one 1i-foot
single ladder. Each wagon to weigh
not more than 2.1O0 pounds. and to
be so constructed rs to carry two fire
cxtinguishers. Workmanship and
material to be guaranteed.
Two double sets of fire department
swinging harness, with Noes patent
hane and hangers for harness. One
set of single harness. One single
blackboard wagon for fire chief.
Three horses suitable for fire de-
partmcnt service.
The city has the right to reject
any and all bids.
T. J. MEDILL, JI., Mayor.
HENRY kINNER.
Chairman of Fire and Light Com
mittee.
Rock Island. H.. Dec. 90, 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Physically little r-iz'beth was in the bath
tub. but her mind was soaring into infinity,
as it has very uncomfortable habit Of
doing.
why are you keeping your eyes shuts"
asked her mother.
"'Csuse Pm trying to think Of some
thing"
'What are you trying to think OFF"
''Of how things locked before the world
was made. r-washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Has found that her little ones arc
improved more by the pleasant laxa-
tive. Syrup Of Figs. when in need Of
the laxative effect of u gentle remedy
than any other, and that is more ac-
ccptablc to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true REM
edy, Syrup Of Figs, is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup company
only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Women Students In r.rs..

There are ut present no less than 4:3
lady students in Paris. OF these 1877
study incdicine-viz. g French Indies,
05 Russian ladies. Roumanian ladies. q
English ladies'. : Servian ladies, Turk
ish and German lady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Life - 0itery

To many people who have the faint
Of scrOfula in their blood. The
agonies caused by the dreadful rum
ming sores and other manifestations
Of this disease are beyond descrip-
ton. There Is no other remedy
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla for scro-
tula. salt rhuma and every form Of
blood disease. 1t is reasonably sure
70 benefit all who give it n fair trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02
MAMMOTH MEETING
OF New York city's Businss Men Protests
Against an Income Tax. M

NEW YORK, June 1.-The business men
OF New York turned out in great numbers
tonight at Carnegie Music Hall to protest
against the income tax. Every available
seat 10 the immense hall was filled, and the
platform was thronged with representative
citizens and great enthusiast q was display ed.
Evan Thomas, president of the New York
Produce Exchange, acted as chairman.
Among the vice presidents were the presi-
dents of all the life insurance companies,
savings banks, trust companies. the heads
of the principal dry goods corporations,
jewelry houses and other business con-
Germs.
Mr.. Thomas was Introduced as chairman
by Col. w. L. Strong, president of the
Central National Bank. He was received
with great cheering. He made an address
in which, among other things, he said
Taxation and tariff should be considered
simply as business matters, not as political.
The income tax is so un-American and SO
partial in injury that it should not be toll
Grated among free people.
The secretary read letters of regret sent
by Senators Hill and Murphy, Congress
men Quigy, Mervin and Covert, and tele-
grams OF regret from Congressman Sickles
and Hendrix.
Senator Hills letter was received with
great applause. Louis Windmuller was IL
troduced. In the course of his re-
marks he said that the friends of
tariff reform would rather continue
to suffer from business stagnation than
have the obnoxious income tax imposed on
the community. The income tax was en-
bodied in the tariff bill for no other purpose
than to pander to socialism and secure the
favor of representatives with populistic
tendencies. The secretary read some of
the hundreds of kilograms denouncing the
income tax which we're received from rep
resenta,ive business men ip all parts of the
United States.
Hon. Simon Sterne, attorney, was intro
duced. He denounced the income tax and
said there never was a time in the history of
the United States when there was less ex-
cuse for the passage of such a measure.
John p. Townsend, Fred Taylor, represen-
tatives of banking and brokerage interests,
Prof. Charlton T. Lewis, representing life
insurance companie, and Waldo Smith, also
denounced the income tax.
Resolutions condemning the income tax
as uncalled for, indefensible, socialistic, a
burden on enterprise and economy, asking
the senators regardless of party to exercise
their own judgment in opposition to allur-
ing compromises and asking business asso-
cistions throughout the country to unite in
protesting against the tax, were adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02
GOLD SAPPEARED
Which Was Obtained Through tae Bond Issue
A Bad Showing.

WAsuISGToN, June 1.-THE debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows net in
crease in the public debt, less cash in the
treasury during May, of S6,Go3, ,030.5S
During May we sustained a net loss in gold
for export purposes of SO 100000 The
movement still continues, nearly wipipg out
all the gold received DO the bond issue of
last January. The treasury is also losing
gold in Boston. Philadelphia and New York
by Withdrawals in ordinary business tram
saGtions. In the cities named gold is find
ing its way into the banks. In most of the
cities of the West the treasury is daily
gaining gold in exchange for legal tenders
The ordinary revenue receipts for the IL
months of the current fiscal year are $751;
600 900 less than the | months of the pre-
vious fiscal year. There is saving of
Sl3 600 900 in expenditures over the corre-
spending period of 1899 3. The greatest
falliug off is in customs, which declined
SGG 600 900. The greatest retrenchment in
expenditures is in pensions, saving of
Sl7 100000 having been effected. 1t is
stated that treasury balance today is Sll7,-
600 900; Jan. it was 800 900, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House to-
day passed the Senate bill to extend to ma
tons with which the United States may
have treaties respecting care and protection
of the fur seal, the provisions of The law of
last March to give effect to the findings of
the Paris tribunal of arbitration.
Strauss (Dem.) of New York offered a
Joint resolution to abolish the extraditon
treaty with Russia. Referred to committee
on foreign affairs.
After Il call of committees for reports,
Eploe Dem } of Tennessee antsgonized
Spriuger's motion to take up the bank tax
bill by motion to consider bills on the pr-
vate calendar. Enloe's motion was de-
feated and the House proceeded to consider
the bank tax bill.
Mr.. Brosius (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, Il
member of the committee on banking and
currency, opposed the bill He contended
that our national banking system was the
be st ever known in this country. To dis
iurb it by repeating the statute imposing a
10 per cent. tax on state bank circulation
would expose US to evils whose extent is
hey ond human calculation. The conspicu-
Gus features of the history of state bank
currency were confusion, dis Mter and ruin.
Swanson (Dsm J of Virginia, argued
that great development and progress had
been made in banking and no state would
adopt bal system. lie reviewed the pro-
visions of the bin introduced by him, assert
ing that under it there could be an increase
of currency of 81, ,l05, ,53i $50. elastic in
nature, increasing and decreasing, accord
ing to the demands of the business. The
currency issued under his bill would be The
first lien upon assets sggregatipg SG,206,-
476,l04. Mr.. Izlar Dem of South Car
olina referred to the excellent system of
state banks in South Carolina before the
imposition Of the tax. The tax, he ssid +,
had borne harshly on the people of the
South and West in depriviug them OF safe
and elastic currency. Before Mr.. lzlsr
completed his remarks, a recess Was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02
Death Of a Prominent Shoe Manufacturer.

LYNN, Mass, June William f. Nor
gan died this afternoon. He was born in Bel
hngham, Jan. 2, 1889. At II he entered a
shoe store in Providence, r. L., and at 2i
was admitted as partner. He came to
Lynn as bookkeeper in 1861 and in
1864 commenced manufacturing on his
own account. The firm of Morgan &
Dore was formed in 1871 and soon became
one of the largest and most successful in
the city. In addition to the factory in Lynn,
he established factories at Pittsield, n. H.,
and Richmond, Me-
For the last three years he had been ia
business for himself as shoe manufacturer,
and was connected with the shoe manufac-
turing firm of William F. Morgan & Co.,
Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02

the blood of the body with facility. The fact
that the Carlsbad salts (powdcr form cause
the elimination of the products of the i'll
creased metamorphosis of tissue indicates
that it has, incidentally, n very wide range.
1t is used with great advantage in many
stomach disorders, as an excess of acid is un-
doubtedly relieved by it. The indigestion Of
obese or fatty persons is usually cured by
Carlsbad salt. Where oxidation is deficient,
as in the well-known bilious state, relief is
quickly afforded, and in cases of chronic
rheumatism and rheumatic gout good results
are obtained. The Carlsbad Sprudcl salt, OBJ
tained by evaporation from the hot Sprudel
spring, is best taken during the Spring and
Summer months. Buyers are cautioned that
none are genuine without the signature of
"Elsner g. Mendelson Co., New York. sole
Agents for the United States" on every bottle
and on the outside cartoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02
COD LIVER OIL.
No Satisfactory Substitute Yet Found.
Points About Taking 1t.


"Unpalatablc as cod liver oil is, there
can be no doubt that it is invaluable in
tuberculosis, scrofula, rachitis and other
constitutional complaints. No satisfactory
substitute for it has been found When
given in largo doses, it brings on very un-
desirable troubles. But it is not likely that
many patients will ever indulge in it too
freely" says the New York Herald, which
quotes foreign medical correspondent as
follows:
1t is best to take 1t at the beginning Of
meal, which should be followed by mod
crate exercise, and it is well to rest for one
week out of three. The odor of the oil can
be masked by the addition of essence of bit
ter almonds or of eucalyptus, and if the
glass is moistened beforehand, SO that the
oil will not adhere to it, there is really no
special difficulty in taking it.
The different varieties of oils that have
been suggested at different times as suita-
BILE for replacing cod liver oil are far from
having equal nutritive and pharmaceutical
properties.
The chief quality of cod liver oil is that
1t can be steadily taken for a long period
But the question has been raised whether,
when patient finally becomes tired of it,
the oil could not be replaced by something
else. M. Constantin Paul Of Paris has
tried to get patients to cat chicken patties
as regular thing, but has found it i'm
possible to do so, as they get tired Of them
in q very short space of time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02
SUGAR SCANDAL.
Mr.. Warner Corroborates the Wash
ington Correspondents.
Was Told Twas Good Politics 10 Put Duly
on Sugar.

WASHINGTON, June although the
members of the committee investigating the
sugar trust matter refuse to make any
statement conc erning the testimony of Mr..
Warner. it is faid it was Of arather sensa-
tional sort delivered 10 most emphstic
manner. It is understood Mr.. Warner
practically admitted the statement made in
the press that when he was making hi, fight
for free sugar in the House an effort
was made to cause him to desist and
the statement was made to him that it was
desirs BILE from political point of view that
sugar be given duty. The committee en-
deayored to get Mr.. Warner to give the
name Of those who are said to have made
this statement to him, but he declined. His
membership in the other body of Congress
makes him a privileged witness, one who
comes before the committee voluntarily.
The committee adjourned till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02
SUGAR SCHEDULE
Taken Up in the Senate and The Fun
Begins.

WAsHISGTos, June Among the petit
tions presented in the Senate this morning
was one by Hoar Of Massachusetts,, en-
doraed by many meetings of workngmen in
New England and adopted by the New Eng
land Industry League, asking the govern
ment to provide farms ard factories where
unemployed may at all times obtain work,
and for an amendment of the constitution
30 as to affirm the right of everyone to be
employed. This was referred to the COM
mittee on rules.
The Vice President laid before the Sen
ate Hills resolution offered yesterday, for
open sessions of the select committee, but
at the request of Hill, as only i've minutes
of the morning hour remained, it went over
again till tomorrow. The same course was
taken with Dolph's resolution relating to
the arrest for contempt of the Senate of
Elisha j. Edwards, the newspaper corre-
spondent.
A resolution was offered by Call of Flor
lido and went over till tomorrow for the ap-
pointment of select committee of five
senators to investigate the subject of or
ganiZed efforts Of corporations to control
the elections of state legislators and mem
bers of Congress, ard whether corrupt
iuchHo, suCD ds pfiDtT., ny lIce tThu5poIta-
ton and the subsidizing of newspapers,
have been resorted to; and whether such
acts are consistent with the preservation of
the republic of the nited States and the
rights and Liberties of the people.
At 10 10 the tariff bill was taken up, the
sugar schedule being the pending question,
and Manderson (Rep.) of Nebraska pro-
ceeded to speak On it.
Manderson (Rep.) of Nebraska spoke
against the tariff bill. Henderson gave no
tice of the amendment he would propose
to continue in full force and effect until the
the first of July, 1896, the provisions of the
Mckinley act providing for the payment of
a bounty to sugar growers in The United
States.
A controversy between Senators Hoar
and PETER was kept up nearly an hour TO
the amusement of senators and people in
the galleries. The point in dispute was as
to the relative wealth and prosperity Of the
working people in manufacturing states of
New England and the agricultural states of
the West and they each were very earnest
in the matter.
When the discussion closed fIawley took
took the floor to speak on the sugar sched-
ule; but as it was within 10 minutes of 6,
he said he preferred not to go on with his
remarks. Harris, in charge Of the bill, gave
notice that on and after Monday next-so
far as he could control 1.-THE sessions of
the Senate would be continued till much
later hours than heretofore. After an ex-
ecuive session the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-02

D; Levi Richardson, Co. D; Herbert A
Rich. Co. d; Joseph F. Snow, Co. ID;
Charles Whitworth, Co. G; Henry B. Bur
bey, Co. G; Abram w. Goodier, Co. q;
John H. Tarbox, Co. G.; Martin j. Gree
ley, Co. L; Patrick ]. Dugan, Co. L; John
P. White, Co. L; Martin H. Holland, Co
l.: Frank ]. Sheehan, Co. L: Frank y
Merrill, Co. l.; Martin A. Cole, Co. u;
Thomas ]. Smith, Co. L.
For Removal from Town and State
Priyates: William j. Burrill, 20: A;
Harry E. Harris, Co. B; Ray Bradbury
Co. D; Andrew B. Cox, Co. d; wins W
SWEET, Co. D; Joseph H. Goodier, GO. u
For Absence from Inspection-Pri'a ates
William E. Brennan, Co. F; Henry Buz-
zell, Co. F; Herbert E. Woodard, Co. +.
Second Regiment.
Discharged by Reason of Misconduct
Private James L. Clifford. Co. G.
For Attendance at Drills-Privates :
William Spiuney, Co. X; Frank L. Dyer,
Co. L; Calvin L. Fox, Co. L; Hudson M.
Drew, Co. L; Herbert N. Pipes, Co. l..
For Having Left the State-Private :;
Malcolm f. Mcfarland, Co. X.
BY order of the commander-in-chief,
SELDEN CoNNoR,
Adjutant-General.