davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
WHAT TO THANK GOD FOR.

II have been dyspeptic fifty years; thank
God for It'll" exclaimed an old clergyman.
| Why this burst of pious gratitude2 Because
his brothers had good digestions, which they
ruined at last with high feeding, and all died
of govt and kidney disease. He could eat but
little, and so lived feebly--and long. His
brothers did more work in their short lives
than he lin his long one.
But what of it2 Who wants to dwell inside
of an iceberg to keep from being sunstruckP
We desire neither dyspepsia, govt nor ner-
vous prostration. Yet we Americans are
getting to have all three With a vengeance.
We work and fight for all we are worth to
make money succeeding or failing, as may
beg and are then snuffed out early by some
nervous disease, or by quick consumption.
Politicians, doctors, lawyers, ministers,
teachers, business men, are taking that short
cut to the grave. WhyS How? Let a great
Scotch physician (who went the same road
himself two years ago. explain.
He says Nervous maladies are OF modern
origin. They arise from that almost univers-
al ailment, indigestion, with its sympto ms of
impaired appetite, sickness, vomiting, hatu-
lence, heartburn, acid eructation, colo, con-
stipaton, etc. The diseased stomach cannot
supply the brain and nerves with the neces-
the whole organism, breaks down."
There you have it-patn as primer-the
whole deadly process. Now 1t is to stop this
business at its fountain-head, the stomach,
that the Shaker Digestive Cordial has been
prepared and placed before the public by the
Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon, N. x. Il
is not mere ''tonic" or sedatfve 1t
doesn't propose to dull the sense OF disease
but to remove the cause of it-indigestion,
dyspepsia. 1t promotes free flow of the
natural digestive juices abates Inflammation
of the mucous membrane, prevents ferment-
alton, and sends the digested food on to
nourlsh the body.
No, no; don't thank God for dyspepsia.
You are not likely to, after a taste OF It,
Thank him for strong and capable stomach,
sens1by used. Then thank the Shakers for
medicine to make 1t so.
Trial BOTTLES Immediate effeot) ten cents
at almost all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
ANsoNIA rs. VIEW nAYEN.

The New Haven Team Play Pluoky Game
| but Get Shut Out by a Goals to o.
The first game of football under as
ISOLATION rules was played on the savin
Rock grounds yesterday before a fair
attendance of spectators. The teams
who fought for supremacy were the
state champions, Sons of St. George of
Ansonia, and the newly formed New
Haven club, the Thistles. A glance at
the strangers on making their appear
ance In the field was enough to con-
vince anyone acquainted with the game
that the home team, who were very
much lighter In weight would have
very hard battle to fight. More espe-
cially was this the case when 1t had
to be borne In mind that the game had
to be played under a broiling sun,
which must have registered close on
to 100-weather in no way suitable for
a game of football. The game CON
sisted of one hour, and during that
time 1t was hotly contested on both
sides, considering the weight of their
opponents and the fact that they were
older and more experienced players.
The Thistles made a good showing and
need not feel at all grieved regarding
their defeat. Several times they came
near scoring, but luck seemed to be
against them and when the whistle
sounded the score stood: Ansonia
goals, New Haven 0. Mckay, the goal
keeper of the New Haven saved three
miraculous goals. Affleck and Ander-
son played a sterling game at back
and helped greatly to keep down the
score Had the half backs remained
farther up the field their efforts might
have counted for more. Combination is
still required ON the part of, the for
wards. Individual play in the front
ranks will hardly ever win a. victory
and the sooner the Thistles become
alive to This fact the battle The visit
ors from the goal keeper downwards
played an excellent game and well
deserved their victory. From the An
sonia forwards style of play the New
Haven boys can learn lesson that
may avail them much in future con-
tests. The following are the teams
ANSONTA. NEW HAVEN.
W. Haines-Goal-John Mackay,
A McKenzie-Back-W Affieck.
r, Bell-Back-J. Anderson.
S. Whitehead-Half Back-G. Murray.
c. Halsell-HaR Back-A. Gardner.
J. Bell-Haf Back. Sonmers.
j. Walte-Forward- Donald.
A. Greene-Fo rward-J. @, Morton,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Received and placed in the hands Of
the financial agent, George w. Curtis
trustee:
Legacy Mrs, Emily M Fitch. .$5 600 90
Balance of legacy of Henry ].
Prudden observation-disclosures so 90
Legacy Hiram Camp 10 shares
Bankers Loan and Investment
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Itpidn,t Work.
TFrom Harper's Round Table,


1t isn't always safe for small boy
to take his fathers jokes and games
too seriously. This was shown very
plainly at one time by the experience OF
an Englishman and his son upon rail
way journey which they took together.
While the little fellow was gazing out
of the open window his father slipped
the hat off the boys head in such a
way as to make his son believe that it
had fallen out of the window. The
boy was very much upset by his sup
posed loss. when his father consoled
him by saying that he would "whistle
It back" A little later he whistled,
and the hat reappeared. Not long at
ter the little lad seized, upon his ia
theirs hat and flinging it out Of the
window, shouted, Now, papa, whistle
your hat back againv'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

all marked off with stakes of different
colors, each indicating the number Of
minutes in which a patient must walk
the given distance, the breathing and
walking being in time together. AS the
cure progresses the asoents are made
sleeper and sleeper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

A. -Forward-T, Wilson,
III. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wilson.
I. Wyre-Forward--G Gardner.
Umpires-Mr. George West and Mr..
John Whitehead.
Referee-Mr. James Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
: 4NN1'1It 2 II = = = ~
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.

The treasurers report of the New
Haven Orphan Asylum for the year
ending May 10, 1895:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
SUSAN ]. IVES, Treasurer.
Haven. Nav is, 1896.

New Haven, May Is, 1895.
We have examined the foregoing ac
count and find the vouchers for
the payments, agree with the
charges therefor and that the
statement Of receipts Is correct
ais far as we are able to ascertain
WILBUR F. DAY,
A. D. OSBORNE,
a1 Auditors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles cubraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and 'fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver ard Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs ia for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but i. is man
afactured by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
A TAKING TICKET.
The Democratic Municipal and
Town Nominations.
THE MEN ARE ALL POPULAR

Heads the List for Mayor
Huesing Properly C0mpIimented - The
Other Observation-Disclosures in FUN of
Last Nights City-Township Convention
at Tarner Hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19

The democratic city-township con-
vention at Turner hall last evening
was attended by a large number of
people in addition to the delegates,
and harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed. The proceedings were char
acterized by an earnestness Of pur-
pose and q sense of enthusiasm that
gives abundantly encouraging pros
pect for the outcome. The nomina-
lions were each in turn greeted by
hearty and prolonged applause indi-
cative of approval and the determi-
nation of the party to re-elect
mayor. clerk and other municipal
officers. and thus insure to the city
the continuation of an administra-
ton so clean and popular with the
masses of the people.
Than Mr. kuschmann no better
nomination could have been made.
His record as alderman from the
Fifth ward has won for him the pop
ular approval of all classes of our
people. For city clerk, A. d. Hues-
ing's denomination has long been a
foregone conclusion. He is one of
the best city clerks Rock Island has
ever had, and with a good man in
this responsible position, the people
are not disposed to make any change
nor will they. For treasurer, Har-
~ B. Simmon is the right man. He
is the capable and much-liked teller
in the Peoples National bank. For
assistant supervisors, Henry Kinner
and j. f. Larkiu are both excellent
men. They realize the fact that
supervisors are only public servants,
and will not become arrogant and
absolute autocrats the moment they
are elected, and their course will be
quite in contrast with that of the
present supervisors in the court
house matter. where the public has
been excluded from all participation
to the end that Steve Collins might
alone be provided for and other ar
rangements carried out to the, salts
faction of Steve and others. For
collector, Leo Deisenroth is sure of
election, while George W. Henry is
the right man for assessor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Hosiery.

We have just opened up number
of full cases of our spring stock of
hose. We especially draw your at
tention to one case of 100 dozen
which are worth 25c that we will sell
this week at 15c. These are a bar
gain, and deserve your attention.
They must be seen to be appreciated.
Ladies' wool hose, to close, lie.
New Spring Cloaks to arrive.
500 colored leatherette spectacle
cases worth 1Oc each. sale price 1c.
500 leatherette spectacle cases for
nose glasses, worth 15c, &c.
100 sets children's garden sets 49,
inch stick with solid steel shovel,
rake and hoe, 1Oc.
100 shoe lasts. for this sale &c.
Good sized wash tub, we'll made,
39c.
100 4-quart coffee pots with bale,
worth 25c, &c.
IA strong Jail locks. Sc.
10 dozen cast iron hatchets, &c.
% dozen cast steel hatchets, finest
quality and sharp edge. 26c.
Distant's genuine saws, for this
sale CSC.
William Rogers Bros. genuine sill
ver-plated knives and forks. for this
sale per set, 6 knives and 6 forks,
William Rogers, $2.sS.
Wait for us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
THE PROCEEDINGS.
An Enthusiastic Convention and StrOag
Nominations.

An Enthusiastic Convention and StrOhG
Nominations.
Chairman Wheelan called the con.
vention to order, and proposed the
nomination of a temporary chairman
the first business in order. The
name of William McEniry was pre-.
scented and he was elected. In as
Stunning the chair, Mr.. McEniry ex-
pressed his thanks for the honor.
He regarded it as an honor to pre-.
side over a democratic convention
because they we're always orderly
He expressed the belief that the
ticket to be nominated would be
elected. He spoke of the republican
hard times calamity howl, and the
falsity of the same. He prophesied
the nomination of a ticket that would
give the city as clean an administra-
ton as it had for the past two years.
William Hoeft was named for tenn
porary secretary and elected. Upon
motion the secretary read the call
A committee on credentials being in
order, the chair named Louis Obi
weller, George Simmon and c. X.
Wheelan. The committee performed
its duty and reported the following
as entitled to seats in the conven-
ton:
First Ward-Henry Butler. Rhine
hart Geiger. Henry Webbing, Joseph
Repine, Ferdinand Nachbauer,
Thomas Byrnes, Charles Strupp.
Charles Weinberger.
Second Ward-Eugene Burns, Jo-
seph Imhoff. George kammerer, Jer-
~ Darrah. c. c. Kraeger, J. P. Sex
ton, George Hansen, Gait Graham,
William kinner, Patrick Murrin,
Andrew Lerch.
Third Ward-C. J. Long. William
Hoeft, j. w. Corken, John Aims
worth, Arthur Burial. Gus j. STEM
gel, Jr., Pat Rooney, George Mold.
Bruno Staubach, Louis Ohlweiler, M.
NJ. Briggs.
Fourth Ward-John Bleuer, Otto
Herkert, James Lamont. F. j. Staas-
sen, Joseph Schaab, Charles r. Vince
Ian, William McEniry, V. Dauber,
Allan d. Welch.
Fifth Ward-Fred Whistler. Adam
Klotz. d. Fitzgerald, T. A. Fender.
John Larkin, Andrew Carl, John
Wheelan. Charles Wilson, George
Empke, George Simmon.
Sixth Ward-Frank Raible, Pat
Kennedy, w. Browner, Maurice
Brennan, william Bragdon, J. Dolly.
c. Baker. Jr.
Seventh Ward-J. H. Kerr, j. E.
Larkin, G. A. Schumacher, w. j. H.
Kerr, Edwin Ward, John Joers.
Termaue 1t Orgs nizattoo,
The convention being organized,
the temporary organization was
made permanent and the nomination
of a candidate for mayor being in or
der, an informal ballot was ordered
The chair was authorized to appoin,
three tellers, and j. H. Kerr. James
Lamont and Eugene Burns were Sc
lected. The informal ballot was tax.
en- and resulted: 4. Kuschmann. 35
George F. Roth. /; George Lamont,
Is; c. J. Long, /; Charles McHugb,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Love Could Not Conquer.

"Love conquers all things they say, but We
know better. There are some thipgs it cannot
conquer. Among them are. headache, bilious
ness dyspepsia. constipation and piles. But il
love csnnot conquer them, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets can. You cannot buy real love at a drug
ct re. but no i've druggist will be found without
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 'Love" cannot do
better than to recommend them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their
back if they would try Parks Sure
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys.
The trouble is usually there, and
Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it.
Sold by Hartz & Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19

Silk Sale.
The superiority of our silk stock
has received added emphasis. An ex-
elusive showing of fashionable finery
in silks to be found nowhere else.
81 Black Satin Duchess, "a inch.
At GO cents a yard.
New Wash Silks.
Sc inch white Hobutai underwear
silk. 81 value, Csc.
Same in % inch, only Ale.
6 pieces all silk Shantong wash
crepes. value 4sc, very special at 29c.
New striped and check taffeta silks
special values at Csc. 75c. 92c for $50.
Other great bargains in taffetas at
75c, Sc, 92c and 81, to be teen only
at our counters.
New Printed Indias. : Extra fine
quality genuine lyons dyed midas,
in all the new hair lines, Pekin stripes,
Dresden effects, etc, excellent CSC
values at soc yard.
"a inch extra fine China silks. new
designs. new effects, splendid value
at Use. for only SIC.
500 yards extra fine India silks in
the new chene effects, satin stripes,
etc. would look cheap at 81 a yard,
at SIC and 64c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Shirt Waists.

Shirt Waists.
This week we will open the largest
line of ladies' shirt waists ever shown
in this vicinity.
Ladies' waists. laundried collars
and cuffs, value 72c, opening price
SOC.
Ladies' shirt waists, stiff collars
and cuffs, neat pin stripes, value S5c,
opening price 69c.
Ladies' waists. black check percale.
narrow black piping. value 9Oc. open
ing price 72c.
81 and $l.25 waists for S2c.
Actual $l.50 and 81 values in ladies'
shirt waists, opening price 1925
and 81.
200 Rolls China Mating.
Just received. will 90 with a rush
at the following prices:
as rolls genuine China mating,
while they last SIC per yard.
60 pieces fine double dyed China
mattings. always were 24c, for 17!c.
40 pieces cotton warp, fine China
mating. would be cheap at 32c for
19!c.
% pieces extra fine cotton warp
China mating, regular 40c goods for
244c.
Black Underskirts.
SO doZen Saline skirts Just received The
prices VIII cell them alhost as quick as they
were bought.
Fast black Saline SKIRT. full ruflie. at 4sc.
Fine Saline skirts, extra wide rufile. Mt Csc,
stitched. ~.
for g..
Special values this week at ST. 25, so 81 IS
and Sc in lace trimmed, wide umbrella effects.
blk ruflles, etc . etc.
Nohair skirts, beautifully made, value S.,
for $2.1s.
Moreen ski'ts, beautifully made value g. for &3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Young e. M'COn1bS
Whatever you Skip,
Don't Skip this Sale!

THE most comprehensive house
] keeping department. in the three
cities. The Big Store is full of the
best bargains ever offered. All perfect
qOOds---nO seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
4 BROKEN HEART.
Mrs. Eta TroviIlo, of Reynolds,
Wants Sl5. 900 Damages.
MALCOLM NFAn THE DEFENDANT.

He Wins Her Confidence, She says, Through
. Promise Of Marriage, But Suddenly
Changes HIS Mini-She Seeks Revenge
Sensational Developments Promised.
Reynolds furnishes a breach of
promise suit, the facts OF which
promise to create quite a sensation
when the case comes up for trial.
This morning Mrs. Eta Trovillo, a
widow, began proceedings through
her attorney. j. NJ. Beardsley. to re-
cover $l5, 900 from Malcolm McFail.
u member of the dry goods firm of
McIntire & McFail, of REYNOLDS, who
has wounded her heart to such an ex-
tent that it will take this amount to
repair it. Mrs. Trovillo is 3 daugh-
ter OF the deceased Jesse Carver,
who was one of Mercer county's
earliest settlers, dying at Preemp-
ton. Miss Carver four years ago
married Trovillo, who died a
couple Of years since. She re-
moved to Reynolds and engaged in
the dressmaking business. event
ually making the acquaintance
of Malcolm McFail. The latter
being inexperienced as a bene-
dict, sought the friendship of the
widow. who reciprocated the ad-
miration she was subjected to and
it soon ripened into a case Of love.
According to her story. he accompa-
MED his protestations with a matri-
monial promise. Believing in his
sincerity, she lived in happy antici-
patton of the day soon to ar
rive when once more she would
become a bride. Things run along
smoothly until about year of
their companionship had been con
sumed, and last February he blasted
her hopes by notifying her conclu-
sively that she would not become his
bride. The cause of his sudden cold
ness she is unable to explain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
A Sensation Promised.

Both parties are well and popular
~ known people OF Reynolds and Vi
cinity and the outcome of the suit
will be watched with interest. The
complainant will not file her declara-
ton until the required time, which is
10 days prior to the May court term.
But when her story is made public.
some sensational accusations may be
looked for. She is said to be a wom-
an of considerable means.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Dress Goods.

Two unparalleled bargains for this week:
$50 yards all wool black French eerge Zone dress
to . customer) 22isc
Crepons new and attractive, coos are black.
brown. navy. Lille, cerise, cream and light blue.
price Acc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Dry Goods.

Advance sale summer corsets 35c.
Best apron ginghams 4lc.
New things in Scotch dainties
12Ic.
Yard wide Irish lawn, fast colors.
124c.
Turkish bath towels, large 124c.
Fancy striped tennis flannel &c.
4O-inch all wool novelty dress
goods 39c.
Jet trimmings, best, down to Zoe.
A few muffs. to close at half price.
Black kid gloves, the Alexander
Use.
Gents white shirts. unlaundried
39c.
Stick pins, large assortment SC.
Patent hooks and eyes, per card 4c.
Embroideries, all prices, low as 1c.
Iron Stone China.
Big purchase. A great sale Of
these every day useful goods, at low
er prices than ever offered before.
Be on hand early Monday and supply
your wants:
4-pint pitchers, sc.
1-pint pitchers, &c.
/ pitcher lie.
3pitchers 29c.
Handled teacups and saucers, &c.
Longs wash bowl and pitcher 69c.
Plates, Etc.
Plates, breakfast, 4c.
Plates, dinner, sc.
Plates, 12-inch, 19c.
Sauce plates. semi-porcelain, &c.
Picki dishes &c.
Bowl. 20 uarts. 1Oc.
Bowl. soup. 14-pint. &c.
Butt ers, individual, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
NC CABE'S
Retailers of Dry Goods from First Hands.

should
strength shopping Every goods handle obtained
production
offer them to YOU at
profit possible only by a large
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-19
Lamps.

If interested. can you look over a
chance like this? Cupid lamp with
solid fount. regular price, $3.50; for
this sale $3.50.
Ruby hanging hall lamp 99c.
Fringe silk and linen shades, 15c;
all sizes.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
ALLISON OPENED COURT.
Not Only One. hut Three Parts OF
General Sessions. and Went HOTAe.

Judge Allison. with his whiskers care
fully combed for the occasion, ascended
the bench in Part l., General Sessions
this morning at precisely 1870 O'Clock.
and took his seat with great dignity
beneath the old gold silk plush canopy.
Deputy Clerk Welsh sat beneath him'
and Assistant District Ber-
linger stood just within the rail. ihres
small boys, two reporters and a court
officer were the only others in the COURT
room.
The court was formally opened. ana
Judge Allison then asked:
"Mr. DistrictAttorney, have you any
business before the Court?
mo business, Your Honor SAID Mr.
Berlinger,
The Court was then formally ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Judge Allison then headed the process
sion for Part II. of General Sessions
where the same formality was gone
through with.
x few minutes later it was repeated
Then Judge Allison went home. Mr..
Berlinger departed. the elevators shu
down for the day, and the court pro-
ceedings for Labor Day were at an emo