davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
WHY Not YOuo

When thousands of people are TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness and languor which are
so common at this season, why are
you not doing the same? When you
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
power to cure rheumatism, dyspep-
STA and all diseases caused by i'm
pure blood. why do you continue to
suffer? Hoods cures others, why
not you?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all paiEs cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Giarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
Proposals Tor Heating

Sealed proposals will be received a, tie once
OF the county c!1rk OF Rock Island county. III .
in care OF 2. A Johnson. chairman Of tue build
irg committee. 70, nesting and yentiIaiing The
new court house now IN the course of erection.
Bids are asked for on both direct and indirect
SYSTEMS with and without the automatic regu-
lating apparatus
Plars csn be seen at the Office OF 3 J. Collins,
superintendent Of cor structoD. Rock Islam. III.
Specihcatlons mu-t c Submitted with each pro-
posal de. cfio;ng the -y-teu fully c Itifed
check OF , per cent will be required with each
prupcssl- The commits reserves the right 10
reject airy o. n bids.
F. A. JOHNSON, Chairman.
!. C.. ERfTTlS, Secretary.
W. =. QCAYLE, JAxEs HasscN.
p. NANwELLs f.. SINSir
NELs PIERCE, W. R. CASEY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
Administrator Notice,
Publication Notice.
s Eocr i. or IL coSsss. .s.


In the circuit court. September term, 1895
Josie Mcdonald VS.. Arthur Mcdonald. In chan
Gerry
Afidavt Of non residence % Arthur Mcdonald,
the above defendant. having been tled in the
clerk ofllc; OF the circuit court Of snid county,
notice Is therefore hereby given the said nom
resident defendant that the CON claimant ed her
bill OF complaint in said court. on tho chxncsry
ride thereof, on the 25th day II May. 1895. and
that thereupon q summons issued out OF said
court. wherein said suit {. now y, naing reurna-
bic on the fret Monday in the month OF Septem-
b n next rs Is by law required. Now. unlese you.
the said nonresident defendant above named,
Arthur Mcdonald. thall personally be and
appear before the said circut court on the nrpt
day 81 the ext term thereof, to be holder at Rock
leland in and for the said county on the first
Monday In September next. and plead. answer or
demur to the raid complainant's bill Of com olaint
the same and the msftere and things therein
charged AID stated will he taken az confepsed,
and deere entered against you according 20
tie pra7er Of said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
CARL KuEnt, Complainant Solicitor.
Rock Island. H., July ~, 1875.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
HARVESTS OF HAIR.
GIRLS PART WITH THEIR CROWN.
ING GLORY FOR A FEW CENTS.

Jeuelry and Wigs Are Made of the Queer
est Of Crops-Information, Some Of 1t OF
an Odd Character. From . Man Who
Makes Things Of Hair.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
An Ordinance

PERTAINING TO TIE GRAzIN;i OF 'oWs.
l'r il enacted and nI I,iai~ed hE The
Iut ndarl an, W.rden+ u; khr Town
Of VIM boru in Courcif S:act amd Dy
the authority OF the sam' :
That The grazing Of COWS on the
streets CT Winns5orn shall be sswtu,
except as hereinafter provided.
Preceded, That grazing shall act be
perrnit;ed on Congress Street: nnv on
East Washington Street, nor on Zion
Street north of East Washington
Pnaxded, further, That each COW
shall he securely ha!tcrtd and jed
while grazing and that the g :aZ ny OF
COWS effast only be permitted between
the hours of A. NJ. and 6 p. NJ.
Pror7ded, f"ther, That any Que o.
:teuiir g against the provisions OF this
Ordinance Shall be fined twenty-five
.cenrs for each and every offence.
That all Ordinances and parts OF
Ordinances inconsiS' ent with this Or
'dinance be and the same are HEREBY
rep" a!ed.
Done in Council thi> 18Th day Of
May, 1888, and with The rorpo-
r. rate seal of the town affixed.
JAS. W. HAWAIIAN,
futendaEt.
Attest: J. A. HINNANT, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
BILL wIDEHIAN OF LONG CANE.
As Big as Cleveland and not too Proud u
Wear the Presidents Old Clothes.

As Big as Cleveland and not too Proud to
Wear the Presidents Old Clothes.
UdsAangton Post
One Of The characters Of AbbcFllc C
County, S. q, is VIM. =. Wideman,
who lives at Troy, in that county.
lie is five feet eight inches in height
and weighs 294 pounds. lie is a
splendid vocalist, famous for his bon
mots and unsurpassed as a raconteur.
lie introduced Col. Bacon, Of EtSe-
fe q, few days ago 10 an audience
| at the Due West commencements,
which had been addressed at the
previous commencement by the Gcor-
gia humorists, ii. w. J. Ham, by
saving: s:Last year we had Ham,
this year it is sBacon,' 4 little dry, II
is true, but an excellent article"
Col. Bacon is lecturing on the lnstl-
tutions and ways of Southern society
in ante-bellnm davs.
"Will" Wideman who wrote
an enthusiastic letter of congratulatlon
to Mr.. Cleveland, with whom, how
ever, he had no personal acquaintance,
Just after the result of the last Presl-
dental election, and closed 1t by
saying:
II am not asking you for an office.
The big ones 1 can't get; the inter
mediate ones, no doubt, are all spoken
for, and the little ones | don't want.
There is one thing, however, you can
bestow upon good, worthy Demo
crat. AS we are about the same size
physically 1 would like to get your OLD
clothes. The weather is getting cold
and the tariffs high.
"P. S.-As am probably the first
applicant along this line please file
this letter."
We are acquainted with Mr.. Wideman
and this is characteristic letter from
him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Tuesday. July g. 1880

The Supreme Court has at last ren-
dered a decision in the registration
case, which was heard last fall. All
three members of the court offer IN
their opinions, though Justices Pope
and Gary concur in the result only
differing as 10 The grounds which lead
to that ,e>ult. The court holds that
the complaint or petition should be
dismissed, without passing upon the
cons;i;u,iynality Of the act.
Justice Gary, in his separate opinion,
holds tn :; the proceeding is in effect
su:, ssai,st tie State, and the State is
All indispensable party. lie, there
fore, corcludes that the copr has no
juri, dic'ion.
Justice Pope differs with Justice
Gary in holding that the proceeding IS
in effect suit against tie Safe, but
holds that equity cannot interfere by
Injunction, because there is al adj qcate
remedy at law. He ard Justice Gary,
therefore, concur in the result, viz:
That the complaint should be dis
missed.
Chief Justice NcIver dissents from
the decision of the majority OF the
court. He does not ,llink Tie proceed
ing is in effect an sc:ion against the
State, b,cause the object Of The action
is not to affect injuriously anv property
or rights Of property of the State "lf
the plaintiff should obtain Judgment
in the case no interests Of the State
could possibly be affected i'juriou ly
thereby" In this respect The nresent
case differs widely from the case
relied upon 20 support that point. He
is utterly unable 10 conceive of a
plain and adequate remedy ct law.
By injunction is the proper remedy. he.
thinks, for the taxpayer under the'cir-
cumstauces to proceed.
We have no doubt but that writ of
error will, be taben and the case taken
to the United States Supreme Court.
We may look for great deal Of litiga-
ton over the Constitutional Conven-
lion,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
ssHANKERING FOR HUSBANDS"
S[uIG
To the Editor of the State.

To the Editor of the State.
Ashville. June 29.-TEe Norm MS
appear to find South Carolina a very
fertile field for work. According to
statements mad: We y recently br
leading Mormon missionary, several
churches have been Established ard 4
number Of Sunday Sch ,ols are in a
fourishipg condi ion. The rewly-
made converts are not urged to 60
West, but encouraged to remain IN
South Carolina and proselytze as
much as possible.
Many persons wonder that doctrine
considered repulsive TO the majority of
Christian denominations, should meet
with success in supposedly straight
laced portion of the Union l have
pondered this matter we'll and con-
clude the anti-women suffraGis,s are
largely responsible for this Mormon
Invasion. In the mumm fed COLUMNS
of the News and and Couri'r may
frequently be found fermen,ed y tic'es
by demented women toaming against
wuman suffrage, advising their sex to
fee from it as from ''poisonous rep
tile," to avoid that swhirl of degrc-
dation," the ballot box, aad contine
themselves to the Scrip;ural duty of
''increasing and multiplying the earlh."
If the 'fEotEihg. sisters could COM
pose themselves sufficiently to <tndy
the statistics Of the United State CEN
srs they would. 6nd THAT in South
CGroflpa there are one-thild m' re
women than men, and therefore this
religious command could Mt be &C.
complisEed without practicing po-
lygamy. The Mormons Oh erving
this state of feeling, find Soath Caro-
lima desirable place for action.
These violent anti-women suffragists,
whc are so afraid that their delicate
fuzz of morality might be brushed
away by contact with rough men at
the polls, do not hesitate at exposing
themselves TO concealed dangers in
many vocations of life. Uuder exit
ing conditions, it would be impossible
for every South Carolina Young women
to have husband, never mind how
much she may banker after ma rimony.
So, would it not be more sensible for
them to turn their thoughts to the
science of government, which next to
our religion, is the most important
study of intelligen, beings than t.
pine after husbands, that for the
majority could only be attained by |
establishing the poiygamy of the Nor
mon faith. Helen Morris Lewis.
This is certainly hard hit on our
South Carolina women. We would
like to know by what process IF
reasoning Miss Lewis reaches this
conclusion. What makes her jadge
of the situation and by whom do.s
she Judge the women Of Seuh Gao
lima?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dimohdale, Mich, we are per-
mitted to make this extract: II have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter.
rible paroSysms of coughing would last
hours with little intsRuption ard it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New Dis
ceYery; it was quick in its work and high
" satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at McMaster & Co.'S Drug Store.
Regular size SOC. and $1.0C
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09

X Y OWADAYS competition is sharp and keen when tne
\N struggle position bare living is so severe "nen
Nv it takes effort much more brain power TO ac
V compi the it did few short men
and themselves Before they are aware OF
they eeples exhausted and irritable he are ~
langud nerve physically down hill at rapid rate
Dr. Miles Nervine brings back hcaithcURE sucn
np The Rev V cCar the First United Brethren churea
Wabash Ind, writes Nov IS, 1854: .,.
thought could no
b oyerwo stricken down with oan 1eVer anu
narrowly esaoed Since suffered more tnan ever
continuous, terrible PAIN IN une " soe
times was dizzy seyeret OF headaches My was
had and trouble and suffered unoo agony
time TIM IN 1esn ana 50 nuc re-
drced in nerve force little life and no ambition.
began taking DE- Niles remedies and have taken naf
hotties the and three " OF the Nerve ana
liver pills The result l. Ike ooy AGAIN nave
Gained eighteen pounds strength and nerve ce an
had at any time in the past seven years =. -,:
east evening at SERVICE stated to the large audi
enc the facts of the that had received from your rene
dies how they given strength and hope and vitality osyEeF 60 @
with the work the Dear Master aounoant os you
January &c, 1896, he again writes: :,
rior October the valuable reneole
was almost mental and physical wreck but now thanks TO M
Miles his Restorative and Liver Pills. am htny
and exceedingly happy the yu insdlnes very
seriously contemplated position pastor OF the First u g.
to the
Joy Of my people 4,, .
work, services each day. am s1 srong
and Well Nav the dear Master abundanty you"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
Resolutions of the Ridgeway Con err
tive Club.

The r dgcway Democratic Club re-
quest that the following resolution 5e
published: =,
The club met iii response to call
from County Chsirman Hannahan.
Resolved, First, under no circum
stance will this club 60 into a COM
proui,e With the Forty looking TO
division or election of delegates to the
State Constitutional Convention by a
primary.
Second, That delegates sent by this
club be instructed to oppose all COM
promise with the Forty. In case the
Convention endorses the action of the
Forty, the delegates are instructed to
withdraw. E. e. PALMER, Sec.
Ridgeway, S c., July Sth, 1926.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09
uckIen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chill plains
Corns, and ali Skin Erurtions, and posi-,
lively cures Piles, ONO pay required: 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
OF money refunded. Price % "ents PEI
box. For sale hr Mem ss'er & &"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-09

To prevent pale and del cate childre
f ON lapsing into chronic invalids
later in life, they should take Ayers
Sar>aperil'a together with plenty of
wholesome food and outdoor exer-
else. What they need to build up the
system is good red blood.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

I was struck by comment in the
Nonconformist, that the editor made to
a correspondent who could only pay for
his paper six months at time, to the
effect that it showed men in poverty
would spare a few needed cents to read
the truth. There is one man, shoe
maker in a Massachusetts city, whose
name I will not divulge for the safety
of his employment, who has sent an
order nearly every week, for months,
to me for books and papers, in sums of
25 to so cents. He writes me he has
only averaged $1.92 week in wages
for year! He is single, lives in gar
ret, does his own cooking, and spends
so cents a week for literature to edu-
cate his brother workers to vote them
selves out of this hellish bondage!
There's sacrifice for you. No cause with
such unselfish, heroic advocates can
fail.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
FISH OF CUT BAIT.
To the Delegates to State Alliance

To the Delegates to State Alliance:
You remember the conditions under
which I accepted the Office Of State
Lecturer. l am ready to fulfill my
part of the contract. Are you ready
to meet me half way? let other bust.
ness go in which there was more than
honor and fame, in order that might
serve you, and now mean business. ]
am not going to be simply figure
head. Now let every Alliance man in
the First, Second. Third and Seventh
Congressional districts who is WILLING
to contribute 1Ocents toward printing
bills and advertising. drop me post tai
card and will do the rest.
L. LONG
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
A beautiful whiskey cocktail can be
bought of Geo. Benz & Sons at $3.50 a
fu11 Uuart
THE FARMERS ENEMY.

The thistle thrives on the farmers fields,
The bugs destroy his grain,
The railroad shares what the farm yields,
While the mortgage worries his brain,
The rat makes a raid on his chicken coop,
And the gopher wants part of his crops,
Then the papers tell him he will be in the
soup,
The grain gambler fixes the price of his
Wheat,
His machinery keeps him in debt,
And If he can manage to make ends meet,
He Is more than lucky you bet.
This sizes the matter wherever you CO.
When the crops are sold in the fall;
The farmer gets little here below,
But the pIutocrat gets 1t all.
-Mankato Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
HOW THEY MAKE THE PLAT
FORMS.
A NEW HIAWATHA.

A NEW HIAWATHA.
Thus they make old-party platforms,
OF mixed lumber make the platforms;
Make them silvery on the outside,
Make them golden on the inside
For the people on the outside,
For the goldbug on the inside;
Putting silver on the outside,
Putting gold upon the inside,
Then they change the inside outside.
Change the outside to the inside
Inside outside, outside inside.
These will swear the inside's outside.
Those declare the outside's inside.
Thus they make old-party platforms,
OF mixed lumber make the platforms
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
SILVER AND GOLD.

From 1893 to 1920 an ounce Of gold
was equal in value to 1873 ounces OF
silver. From 1921 to 1874 silver held
it's highest value since the discovery Of
America. Between the years last
named, 112 ounces of silver brought
ounce of gold. Now it requires 1880
ounces of silver to buy an ounce Of
gold.-Auburn, Maine, Populist, April
25th, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
diana and Arkansas. and have all got

diana and Arkansas, and have all got
good homes.
Another great consoling thought to
the parents when they saw that their
mission was finished here on earth, was
that their kind advice to their children
had been well needed; that none Of them
had disgraced the family name; and
thanks be to God not one Of the eight
sons had ever become gambler or a
broken hearted.
Glencoe. Mimi, May 20.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

Our motto is Looking Forward"
Once DUR customer for wines and
liquorsI you will always remain SO.
Geo. B{nz & Sons, S. Fourth st. south.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

The Grain Growers Association Oi
the NOrthwest.
President-W. J. BODKIN. Moorhead. MINI
Secretary-A H. HENDRICKSON. .......
.........................S auk Centre, MINI
Vice-President at Large-L. c. LONG,.
observation-disclosures. Magnolia, MINI
VICE-PRESIDENTS AND GENERAL
ORGANIZERS FOR THEIR SEVERAL
DISTRICTS.
1st Dist.-THOMAS ]. MEIGHEN.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Forestville MINI
I'd Dist-ERIC OLSON. .Sherbourne, MINI
Sd Dist--SOREN NORTON.
Observation-Disclosures. .Rosendale. MINI
9TH and Fifth Dist-S. w. POWELL......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saltwater, Mimi
9Th Dist-KITTELL HALVORSON....
Observation-Disclosures. Belgrade. MINI
7th Dfst.-R. ]. HALL. Morris, MINI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

The predicted grand rush by the
Populists to the Free-Silver party has
not yet acknowledgement I'll III
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
AN OBITUARY.
A GOOD AND GREAT MAN GONE,

HON. JOSEPH GOAR, OF NORRIS
TOWN. RICE COUNTY, MIMI. IS
DEAD IN HIS S7TH YEAR-HE WAS
A PIONEER In EMIGRATION AS
WELL AS IDEAS-THE FATHER OF
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN RICE
COUNTY-A LETTER FROM HIS SON
AND HIS BIOGRAPHY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-02-07

70 you that my people viii charge up
on you To- morrow morning, and that TO
deceive you all of our women will De
mounted and held in the rear, as If
they were men waiting for their turn
to fight She tells me TO say to you
that she viii be mounted on black
horse, with a star in its forehead, and
with two white fo-elegs.
''She will be in the front line when
the charge is made, and at your first
fire will fall from her horse as though
she were wounded You must then
manage to pick her body up before our
people DO 20. Her father is the chief
of our people; he Was the chief with
whom you spoke to-uuy. and he was
very angry with her when he came
back to us. She has persuaded him
that she does not love you, but hates
you, and, though she is well guarded
tonight, it is because of the fear of an
attack from you
The woman LEFT me and returned,
as she had come. to the tents of the
people.
I'm the morning | called my officers
about me again and told them what |
had learned. My plans were completed
and I had but to wait. had not long
to wait, either, for within an hour the
warriors came forth from under cover,
and behind came what looked like a
second regiment, but what l knew to
be the women.
The Indians advanced and the bugle
sounded the order 10 mount. / rode out
to my place and stationed six chosen
bodyguardsmen Immediately behind
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-02-07
A CURIOUS INDUSTRY.
Grading Razors q Lucrative Profession
for Some Thrifty Souls

GrindinR Razors n Lucrative Profssaion
for Some Thrifty Souls
'We get razors from all over the
country" said the proprietor of u razor
grinding shop. 1.-The razor gets worn
down so that honing will not suffice to
put II into condition. The razors get
Into the barber shops and the BARRIERS
send them to us-that Is, they are sent
by the out-of-town BARRIERS. We have
q list Of our regular customers In the
city, and our men visit the shops to get
the razors In need of repair.
''Only a large city can afford to keep
the appliances necessary for the deli
cate work on finely-tempered raZors.
The principal reason for this Is the
price Of grindstones and thorough
knowledge Of the craft The only good
Qrindstoncs for use on raZors come
from Germany. Ohio has grindstones,
but they are inferior for sharpening
purposes TO the German article, no mat
ter what Ohio manufacturers may say.
We now make as good ra7ors here 40
they do In England or Germany; but
we can't make them as cheap. Up 10
ten years ago 1t was thought that the
reason that we could not temper ouy
razors as well as they do It in England
was because of peculiar deficiency in
our water. That has been proved 70
be fallacy, as we now manufacture
razors In Massachusetts and in Newark
fully as good as they are made In Eng
land. All English razors, you know, are
sent to Germany to be concaved. That
is because of the superiority of the
German grindstones."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-02-07

ordered him to get up and go to work.
The sick man replied that he couldn't do
it, and with that the mate grabbed him
by the throat and literally dragging
him out on the deck and over to pile
of rope yarns, ordered him to make a
ball of sennit. Poor Randall, pale as
ghost, and that feeble that he could
hardly raise his hand, was too weak and
afraid to make any resistance, and be-
gan twisting the yarn as best he could.
All of a sudden the slow motion of hie
hands ceased, his body swayed once or
twice, and then fell over, face for
ward. Alexander, a Norwegian sailor
who was one of the sick mans chums,
and myself rushed over to help the
poor fellow, but when we raised him
up and looked into his face we saw at a
glance that he was dead. He had been
killed by cruelty.
Seeing us bending over RandalPs
body the second mate came forward
and demanded to know what was the
matter He might have seen for him
self if he hadn't been demon, but we
told him-and then happened the most
horrible thing it has ever been my mis-
fortune to see. With the laugh of a
fiend johnson cried:
Hes dead, is hep Well, just watch
me bring the cur to Hfer And with
that he raised his foot and gave the
poor corpse kick full in the face.
"'I'll teach him how TO shirk his
work. cried the monster, as he again
kicked poor Georges body. m show
him what it is to pretend to be deadr