davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
FOLKS WITH PAINS.
How to Get Rid of the
Pain.
Pains in the Back, Pains in the Mus.
cles, Pains in the Joints,
Pains in the Head.
What Causes Them and What Cures
Them.

Pain is q sign of disease.
You want to get rid of it.
There are two ways.
Either to cure the disease or re-
lieve the pain.
The first way is the better. The
curing settles the disease and the
pain. The relieving only helps the
pain. It will come back again. The
disease stays right where it is and
eats away your health. You may
not feel it while the pain is gone, but
it is there Just the same.
Pain in the back is kidney trouble.
1t can be cured with DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
1t can be cured to stay away, and,
with proper care. never to come
back.
Kidney trouble gives great deal
of trouble to doctors.
1t is hard to cure. There are so
many complications. They are gen.
orally SO dangerous.
Only DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills make such large percentage Of
cures.
l
are made, has such healing. sooth-
ing, curative action on the kidneys,
it Is such q gentle and healthful
tonic, that it cures nearly every case
of kidney trouble in which it is used.
Rheumatism is pain in the mus
cles.
Lotions. etc., can only relieve the
pain. They can't cure the rheuma-
tism.
Rheumatism is a complication of
kidney trouble. 1t is poison in the
blood. The kidneys should have
taken it out, but they didn't.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will
cure rheumatism. They do it by
helping the kidneys in their work Of
purifying the blood. They do it SO
thoroughly that it is very seldom the
rheumatism ever comes back.
Pain in the Joints is govt. 1t is
caused by q poison like rheumatism.
1t can be cured on the same plan, BY
curing the kidneys, by taking DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Pain in the head. This is a symp-
tom of brain trouble. but it is caused
by the kidneys.
The brain, in working, uses up its
substance. The blood supplies new
substance. But when the blood is
impure ION account of sick kidneys)
il gives no nourishment. The brain
wears out. As it wears, it pains.
This is its danger signal.
Headaches. dizziness, neuralgia,
ETC., can be cured with DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills. They do it
by curing the kidneys. by renewing
the purity Of the blood.
People who have suffered from
pains and aches for years should try
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Pure blood will end their aches,
and give them a new feeling of life
and comfort.
For the blood is the life.
But it must be pure blood.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are for sale at all druggists for Sc
cents per box, or will be sent to any
address, postpaid on receipt of price
Please write for valuable medical
pamphlet, sent free by Hobbs Medi
cine company. Chicago or San Fran.
Cisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
COUNTY BUILDING.

~
16-J. d. Beecher to Willet French
e! lot 8, block 76, Chicago or Lower
add, Rock Island, 81, ZOO.
Z. D. Sweeney ct al to +. S. Sauer.
man, lot 1, block I. Black Hawk add,
Rock Island, 81 $50.
Jacob L. Harris to George T. Har.
ris,. nw4 5, 16, 3w, $4,000.
Sarah NJ. Gaylord to d. S. Metzgar
part outlot 62, assessors plat sci 25
10, lie, $500.
Monroe Swank to Sarah L. Smith
part SCI II. Is, 2e, tract by mete
and bounds, sci 8, 10, 2e. Is.
Monroe Swank to j. S. Swank, par
sci Sc! IL, 1S, &c, and part swi,
IS, 2e, IS.
Licensed to We'd.
16-William Ehlers, Miss Mar,
Ehmpke, Rock Island.
William T. Efflandt, Moline
Miss Emma Hiersemann, Rock Isl
and.
Charles Peterson, Miss Ella John
son. Presumption.
Alfred b. Hender, Davenport, Mis-
Louie E. Quist, Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
What the People SAY.

81 couldn't keep store without Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar"
E. d. WHIPPLE. Lostant. Ill.
''Ship at Once-can't sell any other
cough medicine"
H. w. ELLIS, Moptrose, Wis.
"Foley's Honey and Tar saves me
doctor bills every winter"
L. A. TOwNER, Manteno, Ill.
For sale at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
An Excellent Restaurant.

Pearson's Fifth avenue restaurant,
at 273O Fifth avenue. is now pre-
pared to serve the public to the best
possible advantage. Delicious home
cooking coupled with neatness and a
desire to please its patrons. are its
claims for preferences. A day and
night lunch counter is run in
connection that is also up to the
standard. Give it q trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

Describes the condition of thou sands
OF people at this season. They have
no appetite, cannot sleep, and COM
plain of the Frustrating effect of
warmer weather. This condition
may be remedied by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which creates an appetite and
tones up all the organs. 1t gives
good health by making the blood
pure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar. as it is positively,
absolutely and unquaIifiedly the best
cough medicine. Accept NO substi-
tute. For sale at M. F. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
Rheumstisp Cured In . Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rhematism and
neuralgia cures in l to 8 days. Its
action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. Il removes at
once the cause, and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly relieves, IS cents. Sold
BY Otto Grotjsn, druggist. Rock Is
land and Gust. Schlegel & Son, 22O
west Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

WIN BAhy vas Sex ~ gsve h@ Case0sla.
wha shs rs Child, she czssd fa C.asr,A
N. 30 became In, shs chung 70 c.sss.sA
Wha - BID Chnarsa. ~ e.vstAa osssua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

There is nothing better to impart
life and vigor than Foley's Sarsapa-
rilla. Trial size so cents. For sale
At n. +. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

Hoods pills are the best after
dinner pills. assist digestion, cur,
headache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
UP TO DATE IN POLICE.


Davenport to Have . Covered Patrol WaE.
On and Bicycles.
The Davenport city council has
decided to adopt the plan of the
larger cities and place q top on its
police patrol wagon. Drawings for
the cover were submitted to Chief
Kessler by the leading carriage
house of the city. The police COM
mittee was instructed TO 60 on with
the contract for the cover. It was
thought not necessary to advertise
for bids, as the work would have to
be carefully doae, and it was thought
this could. be better accomplished
with the firm which had submitted
the drawings. The committee was
given power to act in the matter.
Chief Kessler was asked to submit
his views on the bicycle question.
lie was not backward in saying that
he believed they would be . good
thing for the force and q saving to
the horses of the department.
He said that often there was q
call when the wagon was out,
and in that event policeman could
be Immediately sent. Then, too,
oftentimes there we're important
calls which did not need the wagon,
as for example, where a burglar or
thief was discovered in the act OF
doing a job. In such q case the Off
GERS could 60 quickly and silently,
and the wrong-doer would not be
warned of his approach. He said
that there were many cases where
the great hurrah and ringing of the
gong gave the alarm to the bird they
we're after and enabled him to make
his escape. An alderman asked the
chief if he wanted an ordinance
passed providing for the remittance
Of the fine in the event an office.
was arrested for riding a bicycle
with his lamp extinguished. but he
thought that would not be necessary.
1t was decided to authorize the DO.
lice committee to purchase two bicy.
cleS.
Example for Rock Island.
Davenport has set wise example
for Rock Island in both respects
alluded to. In the first place the
laws of Illinois by reason of an act Of
the last legislature make it ,manda.
tory that police patrol wagons be
covered. It is hoped that when Rock
Island reaches the stage of comply
ing with this regulation it will do as
Davenport has-get the draw
ings and have the top properly de-
signed and constructed. without
taking the chances of having q bung'
ling job. Nothing is too good 70,
Rock Island.
On the question of mounted wheel.
men, it is believed the night patrol
men in the suburbs could cover
double the territory if provided with
bikes, although it would be an IN
dertaking to get some Of the present
sbapeless individuals in blue to- bal
ancing on q wheel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19
Incorporated Under the
State Law.

Eve Fer Cent Interest Paid Deposits.
Money Loaned Personal Collateral or eal stata a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

bcrsu business July ., $50, and occupy the
3. 3. Coz. 1itehsll D Lyude's nov building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-19

DR.. Kay's Renovator 10 certain to
cleanse aud invigorate the whole
system. Sold by T. H. Thomas,
druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
he man had taken morphine.
University OF Arkansas Changes.

Gov. Clarke and Hon. w. ii. Lang
ford attended the meeting of the board
of trustees of the University of Ar
kansas at Fayetteville. The most i'm
portant business transacted was the
change from winter to summer vaca-
tions as was the custom up to four
years ago. The university will close
July II this year, and open again the
third Monday in September. The
board also agreed to rebuild the shops
which were destroyed by fire recently
and to supply them with the necessary
machinery. 1t was also decided to
supply the buildings and grounds with
water from the water works. A con
tinuation of the pharmacy department
was also decided upon. contingent upon
the department collecting sufficient
fees to meet the expenses. The change
back to summer vacation was a popu-
lar one among the students.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
He Was Tired OF Life.


dying man was found in the rear
of a hardware store in Hot Springs the
other night. Under his head was a
notebook with two leaves torn from
it, and the shreds of the torn leaves
scattered about. The book bore the
name of John Quinn, Second Colorado
cavalry. The shreds were ugathered
and the man was taken to the police
station, where he died. The shreds
were pasted together and these words
were read:
II have come to the conclusion that have
suffered long enough. have worked as hard
as ever human worked, and made all the
promises to myself and nature to be manly
and stop drinking WHISKY but all has ended in
disgrace. am now worse than usual, and
am In pain day and night. / have chosen the
wrong path in life. What is the use In trying
TO make anything out of myself? do not be-
lieve am irreligious. I have no friends.
make friends, but can not keep them. I was
born under an unlucky star. D. If am GO
ing to stand this any longer. Remorse, re-
morse hope deferred; disgrace, crushed ambi-
tion. blame no one. 1t was my own fault
am anxious to see how the world Is beyond.
Anyway, it can not be worse than this one is.
l would have preferred the morphine route,
but am going TO try bleeding"
The man had taken morphine
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

At Portland Rev. Frank King, COL
ored. became infatuated with Deacon
William Toney's wife and trou BILE arose
between them. When they met on the
street the preacher leveled pistol at
his man and shot him in the abdomen.
He was locked up, and after dark q
mob of negroes repaired to the lookup,
took King TO tree and lynched him.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.


In the fall of 1893 James Ranev.
chief clerk of the Hot Springs railroad,
was shot at the Hot Springs station,
and circumstantial evidence indicating
ex-Mayor John Loughran as the guilty
party, he was arrested and tried, but
the evidence not sustaining the
charge of assault with intent to kill,
he was acquitted Later he went to
st. Louis and engaged in business.
About year ago Ramey filed suit
In the circuit court against him for
S30, 900 damages. The case was set for
trial at the present term of court Re-
Gently Mr.. Loughran was in Hot
Springs. sold out his interests and left.
The other day when the case
was called for trial Wood & Hender-
son, attorneys for the defendant, re-
quested that it be temporarily passed,
inasmuch as Mr.. Loughran's where.
aoouts was unknown to them. They
had written Mr.. Loughran at st. Louis,
out were unable to communicate with
him. Judge Duffie refused to postpone
the trial, inasmuch as it had been con-
tinued before, and Loughran had given
him or his attorneys no information as
TO his movements. Messrs. Wood &
Henderson then requested the Judge to
take their names from the case The
jury reported they were unable to
agree, and the case will have to be re-
tried.
A VERDICT.
new jury was empaneled and the
case retired. The second jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff, assessing his
compensatory damages at 1897. so;
also assessing punative damages
against the defendant to the amount
of $3.50.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Murder In the Second Degree.

Dan Brewer was convicted of muir
der in the second degree, in Little
Rock. and sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. He struck Geo. Sey-
more with a rock, causing his death.
Brewer followed Seymore's daughters
home, and Seymore went to the gate
and told him to depart.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
The woodruff Case,

Owing to the absence from the city
of Associate Justice Riddick, the APP
peal of eX-State Treasurer Woodruff,
which was to have been taken up in
the supreme court the other day was
postponed until July /.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

Miss Lalla Adami, daughter of the
travelling passenger agent of the Cot
ton Belt, who recently won medal at
the North Texas Female college. for
oratory, vocal and instrumental music,
favored the Epworth league meeting
at Pine Bluff with recitations.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

The boiler in the lumber mill of
Moses & Co., IS miles south of Hope,
exploded, killing Joe Collins and
wounding several others.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Not q Success.

A few weeks ago Mr.. c. S. Collins, of
Little Rock, went to Chicago to edit
the Daily Coin" The new enterprise
did not prove a success
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
MAXIMO GOMEZ,

The Leader of the Cuban insurgents, Re-
pulsed-The Spaniards Elated.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Mr. Dupuy De
LONE, the Spanish minister, received
a cablegram Sunday afternoon which
confirms the news printed in Sundays
papers of the repulse of Maximo Co.
mez leader of the insurgent forces in
the island of Cuba.
Minister DE LONE says the govern
ment troops have cause to feel elated
over this last victory which will be far
reaching in its effects. The insurgents
are now near Delicas in the mountains
of Camaguy, and have but little hope,
he says, of getting together again for
some time. Minister De LONE does not
believe there will be many more big
engagements in Cuba until after the
rainy season" is over.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
MURDERER HOLMES
Refused q New Trial and sentenced to
Death-Gov. Hastings viii Fix the Day.

Refused q New Trial and Sentenced to
Death-Gov Hastings win Fix the Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Herman W..
Mudgett, alais Fl. H. Holmes, who was
convicted of murder in the first degree
for having caused the death, in this
city, of Benjamin F. Peitzel, was Sat-
urday morning in the court of Oyer
and Terminer, refused a new trial and
sentenced to be hanged. The opinion
denying the accused a new trial was
delivered by Judge Arnold, it having
been concurred in by judges Thayer,
Wilson and Arnold. who heard the ap-
plication for new trial. Judge Arnold
then pronounced the death sentence.
Holmes who had been brought
into court to hear the opinion, was
not affected by the adverse decision,
and when Judge Arnold in deliberate
tones sentenced him to be "hanged by
the neck until dead" the air of appa.
rent Indifference which was SO mani
fest throughout the celebrated trial
was not deviated from by the alleged
multi-murderer. Holmes was then re-
turned to the county prison and q
death watch was placed over him. The
date of execution will be fixed by Gov.
Hastings.
1t is believed that the case will b<
appealed to the supreme court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
A Good Thing and Nothing to Pay.

Just see what DR.. Greene offers to do
for all weak and suffering people. lie
is the most successful living specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases.
His unparalleled otfertoconsult with any
one, free of charge, by letter correspond
ence, is doing wonderful good. If you
have any complaint which you do not
thoroughly understand, and which you
would like cured, write the Doctor a
letter stating how you feel aud what
symptoms trouble you. He will answer
it, giving complete description of your
case, explaining the meaning of every
symptom, and telling how you can sure.
ly get we'll and strong. He gives most
careful attention to each letter, and ex.
plains your case so thoroughly that you
understand exactly what ails you. All
this costs you nothing, you have no
doctors fees to pay, and you don't have
to leave your home. The Doctor makes
specially of treating patients through
letter correspondence, and they nearly
always get well. He is the discoverer Of
that wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's g
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write
to him at his Office, 35 West 14th ST.,
New York City, and you will undoubt.
edly be made strong and well.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

May Not be Given to Congress Until Tues
day-Carlisle's Report Will Show De-
ficit of Over S16,OOO,OOO.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3O.-The last
cabinet meeting before congress meets
was held Friday and all the members,
except Secretary Morton were present
The presidents message and part of
Secretary Carlisle's report were sub
mitted. The president will not send
his message to congress until Tuesday,
and Secretary Carlisle's will go in
Wednesday,, or at least that is the plan
at present.
The secretary will report deficit in
the treasury for the fiscal year up to
Friday five months) of little over
SIG, 100000. He will not be able to re-
port surplus of receipts for this
month, as he hoped, for the receipts
have fallen off SO that there will be a
small deficit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
GOLD IN UTAH.
Indications hat 1t Will BE the Largest
and Richest Field in the World.

Indications hat 1t Will BE the Largest
and Richest Field in the World.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 80. Recent
discoveries of vast gold fields have
been made at Mercur, about sixty-five
miles south of Salt Lake City, which
give every indication of making
that place not only the largest and
richest mining camp in America. but
in the world. For about two years
only one property had been operated
the Mercur Gold Mining and Milling
Co.
Within very short period district
of miles by 3 miles has been almost
entirely taken up and fully thousand
miners and prospectors are at work.
Three new mills have been started up
and are now operating even more
profitably then the original one. New
discoveries are being made daily and
there is great excitement. The extent
of the surface in which the ore is found
appears to be practically unlimited
and the stock of numerous companies
which have been recently incorporated
are eagerly sought for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
DISASTER IN A MINE,
Several Miners Killed and Nine Seriousl,
Injured by Failing Rock.

Injured by Falling Rock.
BREWSTER, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-Nineteen
years ago fifty tons of rock fell into
the open pit at the Tilley Foster mine,
killing six miners and manning three
others for life. From that time until
Friday the hanging walls, which rise
four hundred feet above the working
level of the pit, have undergone daily
inspection. If this inspection revealed
any crevice or other sign of danger
work below was abandoned until the
threatening overhang had been dis.
lodged. This extreme caution has pre-
vented many accidents.
Friday afternoon about thirty men
were at work on the 4OO-foot level
breaking ore and loading the cars sent
down by the cable.
About $3.50 o'clock the entire north
west WALL apparently containing over
one hundred tons of rock, fell into the
pit, killing not less than eleven men
aad inflicting serious injuries upon
nine others. VIM. Aspell and four
others ran and escaped. Five Italians
also got out alive. Aspell and his com.
panions, as soon as the powders stop.
ped rolling down the slope, saw Pat
rich H. Murtha struggling to get up
He was pinned fast by a rock. They
assisted him up and he was hoisted to
the surface, where he died soon after.
just as the rescuing car started on
the return trip more rock fell and it is
reported that one of the three Italians
mentioned above was killed. The sec.
ond downward trip brought Pat H.
Kelly and James McGinn. They or
ganized the miners left in the pit, Sc.
cured tools and began to take out the
bodies. Rocks were thrown off the
bodies of Michael Cannon. Thos. Dem
mis-, John Pagan, an Austrian known
as No. 234, and two Italians, Nos. 81 @
and 394. All were dead and horribly
mangled.
Mark Critchley, who seemed to be
suffering from fracture of the spine,
| probably fatally hurt, was taken out,
as was also Patrick Burns, who will
recover.
Superintendent Tomkins and Fore.
man Lynch received the bodies upon
the surface and submitted them to the
view of Coroner Penny and jury.
| Then undertakers cared for them as
the relatives and friends directed.
Darkness came on rapidly, and the
falling of rocks continued to threaten
the rescuing party, when Mr.. Tomkins
ordered all hands to the surface. The
work of taking out the bodies was re-
sumed at daylight Saturday morning.
1t is believed that eight bodies remain
in the pit.
A great crowd focked to the scene o1
the disaster. First came the relatives
of those who lived in the hamlet, and
then followed hundreds from Brewster
and Carmel.
AS the car raised body after body
to the surface the walls and means o.
the bereaved ones brought tears to the
eyes of the strong-hearted men of the
rescuing party, and touched with sor
row the hearts of on-lookers. Tn,
mine is owned by the Lackawann;
Iron and Coal Co. of New York ant
Scranton, Pa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
RIGID ECONOMY

OF the Public Expenditures Will BE the
Programme of the Congress This WIn-
ter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Rigid econ
omy of the public expenditures will oe
the republican programme for next
winter. Mr.. Reed has expressed this
necessity upon a number of the older
members whom he honors with his
confidence. This does not mean that
cheese pairing" policy will be
adopted, but that not a dollar
will be expended unnecessarily. 1t
is understood that the river and har-
Dor committee will be so constituted
as to reduce those appropriations to
the lowest point consistent with the
needs of the government. Mr.. Reed
maintains studied silence upon this
and all other matters connected with
the committees but the belief that the
craftsmanship will be given to Mr..
Henderson is so we'll grounded as to
be practically conceded by all of the
members.