davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

Thrivea on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health
and her face blooms with it, beauty.
II her system needs the cleansing
action Of = LAXATIVE remedy, she
NEEDS the gentle and pleasant Syrup
OF Ffgs. Aads BY the California Fig
Syrup company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

Laughing eyes, frames full Of vigor and e'asti
city. are blessings attsinabic ~ the cadaverous
ne hssgafd and the dyspeptic who try that wi.es,
OF szpcriments-an experiment whose happy out
come IL certified to by myriads-viz. :. . course OF
Hostetter'f Stomach BItten promptly begun snd
steadily pursued. There il no tonic conpars bic
% II n cncaey. none more sgree sbie and sped
sly beneficial. Thescrvous and dysocpsic. tufer
err from malaria, rhcunatism, constipation, bill
iousness and kidney troubles arc rapidly aided By
the bitters, and I. ID one OF the best means oil
ccunteracfing the tfects Of excessive bodily Of
mental fatigue. and exposure in wet or Indictment
weather. Persons Of eedsntary habits fad il q
most useful vivifef and recu3erasos Of exhausted
energy. Use it in orcsr to sleep well, eat heart.
ny asd digest thoroughly. Physicians every
where speak In high terms Of il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

best I'll wool csrPsss. ~ Pse
An wool remnants. 90 pse
yard.
Very hsavy half wool Csspsss.
SOC Per yard.
A lev piecse u Body Brussels
lsft 1t sSc; noxbsry Tsfss>ey Or.
Petl at Go.
Good Tapestry CArpsas. q -
pef pard.
Tapestry Portisrs - low - os.ss
apaif.
IN al wiatss very s6ap % sioss
out.
An Wool i.gr.ia rag. large lise
Of Preach Wilton. Aoqust ana
Snyrns rugs very low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

Ios. los. Io7 East Second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

Prof. E. +. Bartholomew, Rev. j.
l. Murphy and the formers son and
daughter, Frank and Miss Gotta Bar.
tholomew. left this morning for
Springfield to attend the annual
meeting Of the State Luther League,
of which J. B. Oakleaf. who il
already at the state capital with his
family. is president.
The meeting continues two days.
Among those on the program for I'D.
dieases arc Rev. Murphy and Prof.
Bartholomew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23
WHY NOT BUY
Fu1niturs, Carpets = UtspeEiaD|


Pretty. bed room so % sasA.
Very large eidsbeerds quarter
saved oak and polish Gnishsd.
large Freach-plats mirrors; great
bargains at efS.
Mice sideboards - low - go.
Birch CON blnetion bookcoso and
writing desk el6; OAK at 90.
Ladies' writing desk. very Pest-
b. . lev - 8.
Nice large bookcases Is eS.36.
Fine hall racks, quarter-sawed,
polish 6nishea oak. large French
mirror ct "a
Fine china closets q - each.
Bird's-eye maple eeatsr tables ss
ol.96 each.
Mating 1t 100 yard end uP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

To the Stockholders of the Home,
Building 8 Loan Association of lsoch
Island: Notice IL hereby given that
the annual meeting Of said stock.
holders viii be held Thursday. june
=. 1t ESQ O'Clock p. m. ut the o6ies
Of said association.
HKNRr CARsB, President.
& A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23
GOODS
At the Lowest Living Prices.

Summer Underwear, all qualities at asc to So.
Shove the Dollars our way and we'n shove
Value back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23
JOY EN- JUNEf1ME.



essssy nassanas Cslsssassa q n. nssyS
Oashs1os 0ansuA n Bsanno Vsnscn 49,
ksca Hsansa Desassu msa 80 . V~m
kssv. Hs.ss EaAy-Osasr Esssas.
ST. AaryS church IN Moline was
the scene OF . pretty Wedding this
morning in which John r. Dolly snd
Miss Emma 3. Staroisky we're Tie
principals. The ceremony vas pee-
formed By Rev. Herman Grove, -
sisted BY Rev. Thomas nlaokin, Of Thu
city. In the presence Of lasge Assem-
blage Of acquaiatanccs Of the popular
young couple. Nuptial mass va cole
brated. Miss Anaa Starofsky and
Edward T. Dolly oilieiated - bridoo-
maid and groomsman. respectively.
Following the wedding came re-
ceptiOn 1t the residence Of the brides
mother: Mrs. Pauline 8tarofsky. ON
Second avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly
will make their future home on
Twenty-iirst street in this city,
where the groom has just completed
. cozy residence.
Mr.. Dolly is Q member Of the
Twentieth street. retail shoe firm Of
Dolly Bros. . young man OF stsrl-
Ing and exemplary qualities, and
one whose success in badness 10 due
% his own enterprise aud integrity.
His bride 10 among Aoline's best
Known and esteemed ladies and that
. happy and prosperous life will be
the outcome Of tho union 10 conceded
by the hosts Of friends which both
have.
Oshlobsvl.lseooo.
At st. Mary's church this morning
occurred the marriage Of Emil F.
Schieberl and Miss Carrie l.. Gross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Gross. 1886 First avenue. A number
of the relatives >and friends Of the
couple witnessed the ceremony,
which Was solemnizsd by Rev. Is.
Baak. nuptial mass being sung. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Emma Gross, while Emil Huber
officiated n best man. After the
marriage . reception was given At
the brides home. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Schieberl HAYES large circle Of
friends who will wish them happi-
ness in their new life. Mr.. Schie-
beri 10 an employe Of the Rock Island
Bottling works.
Lawyer-Aelchole.
Edgar E. Lawyer and Mr.. Ma
tilda +. Melchoir were married 1T the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church in Moline Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Cummings performed the cere-
mony. The couple kept even their
most intimate acquaintances in ig-
norsnce OF their happy determine
tion. and the announcement OF their
marriage has created quite Q sur
prise. The groom 10 ~ old attache
of Bowlby's music house while his
bride Is we'll known lady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawyer will reside 1t 1850 Sec
ond avenue
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25

shall have been duly convicted
shall exist within the United
States or any place subject to their
Jurisdiction"
It is blessed to think that the
new State just admitted to the Un-
ion is under such a humane Consti-
tuition and that every citizen will be
protected in life liberty and prop
orty and every saint" and every
professor of religions shall be pro-
tected religious rights and priv
lodges, and even the women of the
new state have right to say W no
shall represent them in state and
National councils. Many of us
are intensely interested in these
things. We were born here; this
is our country. We love our
country-men and are determened
that they shall enjoy the rights of
freemen. Among us are adopted
citizens and they are entitled to
the protection Of that flag which
no man has a right to haul down
without taking the consequences.
It is a pleasure to note the JOY
of the people who enter the Union
and display their love of country.
G. M. Hardy.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25
Saturday, January IS, 1896.

The latest news from the north
is to the effect that on the Goth inst.
articles of Incorporation Of the
Southern California and Salt Lake
Railroad Go were filed with the
county clerk at Los Angeles and
that work will soon be commenced.
The capital of the company is
placed at seven millions of Dollars
with shares of the value of one
Dollar each. This is one more
railroad scheme ON paper that
means business and the whistle of
the locomotive will soon be heard;
no discount on the matter this
time. The Dixie people have
heard this so often during the past
few years, that it has grown fami-
liar and they are disposed "to be-
lieve when they see."
We have never harbored a doubt
but that a railroad will be built
from Salt Lake City to the coast,
it is but question Of time; but
how long time is the problem
that most interests us, perhaps a
correct solution Is that whenever
capitalists see that the agricultural,
mining and other interests are SO
developed as to insure paying
investment; it has been asserted,
that such condition exist now, and
that the financial stringency which
has existed during the past few
years have been the cause Of delay
in commencing operation-if this
be the case and such condisition
have to some extent felt the relief
which comes with brighter times
we certainly "rejoice with exceed
ing great Joy" leaving out the large
number of men who would find
employment, while a road is in
process of construction-the adj
vent of railroad through South
ern Utah is the one thing needful
to bring us to the frount.
The soil has been since the set
Element of Dixie made to produce
that, for which it is not adapted
and for want of an accessible mark
ct fruit culture has been neglected
and might be the means of bring
ing to us good income, it has not
been possible to any advantage
from. a
We trnst therefore that this
latest project will be pushed
through competition; let us give it
our good wishes at least even if
we are not able to assist in a more
substantial manner, and hope that
Of a truth we shall see consum-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25

overheard one say Of her, +" BY Heaven she's
painted Yes" retorted she indignantly.
"a. land by heaven only!" Rudy health man
thin and pale, and suffering from dry, hack.
ing cough, night-sweats, and splitting Of blood.
seemed destined to fill a consumptive's grave.
After spending hundreds of dollars on physi-
G clans without benefit, she tried Dr. Pferce's
wo os eno medicsl Discovery; her Improvement
was p i,nmhp and rosy sgain,-a perfect picture
This wonderful "Golden Medical Discov-
cry now world-famed as a remedy for con-
sumption, which is really lung -scrofula, is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri
piy Iatal maiady, when taken in time and
gwen fair trial, but also for all forms OF
sscr1Tf!nlous' Skin and Scalp Diseases. as White
SS s,e feyer sores, Hip joint Disease,
s cles, Erysipelas and Kindred ailments. An
yield readily to its curative powers. It fnyiS.
CRATES tho liver. enriches the blood and nrcs.
notes al the bodily functions. II is the only
hiyer' blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
s ISIS =, un1er positive guarantee that it
VIII 90 all that it is recommended to. or monsv
paid for it will be promptly refunded.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25
CORRESPOND nee.
Panaca, Jan. Is, 1896.

Panaca, Jan. Is, 1896.
Editor UNION:
A sad gloo Wasm cast over our
little town last Thursday 10Th, by
the sudden death of James Lee,
son of j. N. and Melissa Lee, aged
Is years. He returned home from
Glover Valley with his father
Thursday morning. Bro. Lee went
into the house while "Jimy" went
to feed the horses. Shortly after
this one of the children discovered
Linn near the haystack dead. It is
supposed that he fell from the
stack onto pitchforck, as there
was small wound on the breast
such as a pitchfork would make.
"Jimy" was cheerful, good boy
of good habits; and his loss is
keenly felt by all. Funeral SER
vices were held in the school house
on the afternoon of the 18th.
This is the third grown child
Bro. and sister Lee have lost in
about six years. May God give
them strength to bear their trials.
Foster Predicts a storm for to-
morrow, and we are quite expect
ing it.
A new strike has just been made
by Spring Valley boys, on the
Utah and Nevada line south west
of Desert Springs. The mine is
mostly in Utah, and assays have
run up into the thousands. Some
Of Panaca's sons have six months
lease on a fraction of the main
ledge, and expect to pull out with
neat sum. The ore will be
shipped direct to Salt Lake or
thereabout. It carries about $1lOO
gold besides the silver, and is a
quartz formation, similar in appear
ance to that of the De Lamar mines.
The Phoenix Reduction Co. have
added two so ton tanks to their
leeching plant, and are now work.
ing As tons per day. They use the
cyanide process.
Two new brick houses have been
lately erected in our town, greatly
improving the appearance of that
portion whore they are located.
Max.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25
I 8 9 g..

boosted they could with the Eng.
lish regulars take Plattsburg on
Lake Champlain. That was tried
once and we have been over the
ground where the retreat was made
when a certain class of men found
they had got "too far from Canada. "
That was not a great success
when the English fleet tried pray
ing and fighting Commodore Mac
donough who fell with his men on
the deck of his flagship and asked
Jehovah for help and then arose
and in two hours caused the Eng
lish to surrender. That is one side
of the Plattsburg business. Not
far across that country is the place
where the glorious Stark declared
to his men" There are the red-coats!
We must beat them to-day or
Motley Stark sleeps a widow to-
night" The name of this hero's
wife was Mollie, and he was con-
queror and "Molley" was not
widow. It was not so very far
from Plattsburg that Burgoine
murdered six thousand men to
Gates showing British skill against
American volunteers.
It is not matter to forget the
stubbornly contested field of
Lundys Lane where the sound of
battle drowned the roar of Mag
ara's laundering noise. It is said
the Englishmen who fought at
Lundys Lane, were not Canadian
militia but veteran troops who had
served under Wellington in the
wars with Napoleon" It was our
own Perry who with Hardy carry
ing the colors did the heroic work
on Lake Erie and sent the message:
owe have met the enemy and they
are ours" It was at New Orleans
where Gen. Pakenham so CALAMITY
tried the Americans and where
Englishmen trained in the Eu-
ropean wars found out about Amer.
leans. Those men were brave but
there were brave men opposed to
them. Thele are some ways Eng
lishmen can provoke the people of
the United States and one is by
speaking disrespectful of those
who put down the rebellion.
American citizens allow no pepole
to insult the soldiers who carried
"old glory" at Gettysburg and over
Missionary Ridge and from AT
lantic to the sea-" Be it kown to
the universe that the record of the
destruction of the shareholders re-
bellion is one of the brightest on
the pages of history and the forgiv-
eness was never equaled only by
the God of the Ages. Americans
forgave the men who built a con-
federacy against God and human
ity. They pardoned those who
starved to death their noble sons.
Let no one insult us there.
We admit that Southern men
were brave. We admit that Eng
lishmen are brave but no one must
slur the men who were led by
Heaven to destroy the Evil system
which darken the sky of the great
Republic of the west. It was glory
enough for one generation to crush
out such a gigantic crime against
humanity and place in the Consti-
tuition: Neither slavery nor invol-
untary servitude except as a punish.
menu Tor crime whereof the party
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25

mated that which through long ed
Tense constitutes our hearts most
earnest desire. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-09
lUCIEN BONAPARTE.
He Was the Ablest and Most Courageous
of the Emperor's Brothers.

The younger brother had, after tho
first juvenile heats of radicalism, be-
come moderate republican, holding
his convictions resolutely Having OPP
posed the hereditary consulate for Ma
poleon, he withdrew, unmindful of any
reward he might have claimed for his
services Of Brumaire, to lead life Of
study and cultivate his Unborn literary
tastes. On the death of his first wife,
by whom he had two daughters, he mar
ried, in direct opposition to Napoleon's
wishes, the beautiful and accomplished
Nine. dc Jauberthon. This was in 1903
He had been importuned to put her
away and lend himself to the project of
buttressing the empire by himself ac-
cepting crown and contracting royal
marriage. He was by far the ablest and
most courageous of the Bonaparte broth
ers, but his heart was true, his princi-
pies were fixed, and he was utterly in
different to the rise of Napoleonic en-
pire.
1t was with reluctance that he came
to Mantua. There are two accounts of
what happened there-that which has
long been accepted of Napoleon offering
and Lucicn hotly refusing the crown Of
Portugal, with the hand of Prince Fer
dinand for his daughter Charlotte and
that which makes the first offer to have
been Etruria. Both accounts agree, how
ever, that the bid was raised to the
promise of Italy-all on condition that
he should divorce his wife and rule in
the interest of his brothers. imperial
power. Lucicn disdained even this
bride, declaring that he would accept
the crown, but that he would rule in
the interests Of his subjects, and that he
would i'll no case consider divorce.
Angry words were spoken. Napoleon
crushed in his hand watch with which
he had been toying kissing out that
thus he would crush wills which opposed
his. 81 defy you to commit a crime"
retortcd Lucien.
Before parting there was half recon-
Citation, and Napoleon requested that
at least his brothers eldest daughter
might be sent to Paris for use in his
scheme of royal alliances. Lucien as
scented, and the child, a clever girl Of
apout II, WAS Seh1 W live Will Mlue.
Mere. She was thoroughly discontinued
and wrote bright, sarcastic letters to
her stcpmother, whom she loved, de-
plotting the avarice of her grandmother
and the foibles of her other relatives.
These, like all other suspected letters Of
the time, were intercepted and read in
the cabinet noir." Their contents be-
ing made known to Napoleon, he sent
the petulant, witty writer back to her
father. Despairing of any support from
Lucicn or his family, Napoleon formal
ly adopted his stepson Eugene, the vice
roy, with view to consolidating and
confirming the italian feeling of depend
ence on France. Professor Sloane's
Life of Napoleon" in Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-09
Wood Pulp HoIIowware.

Wood pulp hollowware is made in
molds of any desired shape readily
opened and the moisture is driven out
by compressed air through fine netting,
the mesh holding the pulp, but permit
ting the water to escape. After the pulp
is shaped, either into inclosed hollow
ware or other decorative articles, it is
treated chemically so as to harden and
tougher the pulp. BY a special treat
menU it is given the appearance of chi,
ma, having also the valuable properties
of resisting acids, oils, etc, which
makes it adapted to oil cans, pickle
packages and similar articles. The glaz-
ed hollowware is intended to take the
place of glass or tin for canned goods
and for vases, jardinieres and other or
namental articles in imitation of earth
enware, pottery and china Such arti-
Giles made Of wood pulp will not chip or
crack. They can be dropped with I'M
punity and will stand considerable more
usage than articles of other materials.
The numerous applications of wood
pulp, many of which have been NEIL
toned in these columns, point to tho ex-
tended use of that material Stoves
and Hardware Reporter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-09
AUSTRIA'S BARRIERS.
They Must BE Apprenticed Three Years
and Pass Examination.

'-'' @'~-'----A''.eSAO.A'
The Austrians take no chances with
their BARRIERS. They must be good, and
the BARRIERS aud Wigmakers' union Of
Vienna sees to it that they are. Provi-
sion is also made in their code for wom-
en- BARRIERS who desire to carry on tho
business Of their husbands i'll case of tho
latters' death CT illness.
But in order to do this the wife must
have been enrolled i'll the union as an
apprentice fer three years. Apprentices
by the rules Of the union, must appear
i'll Vienna in the presence of judges Of
the union and show their skill before
they are allowed to open shops of their
own.
A properly certified barber must have
a knowledge Of and pass an examination
in shaving, hair cutting, hair curling
and wigmalling and during the period
before the issuance Of q certificate the
poor and Others. who are frugal serve as
subjects for experiment.
At the examination the young men
have their razors dulled by four strokes
in a pine plank, and they must then
shdlP'ii lh'hl. "A SupJtct is 'iSSlBileu W
each, who must be tonsorially perfect,
i'll the opinion Of the judges, when the
apprentice has released him.
After this ~ certificate is issued and
the apprentice serves two years as a
journeyman before he may open shop
as an employer. The average age of APP
prentices when they begin to learn their
trade is Is years. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-09
Don't Stop Tobacco
How tO.CnressYOarSelf While,IISing'It.

HE tobacco habit grows on man until
l. ms nervous system is seriously affected,
lmpalrlng health, comfort and happiness,
10 quit suddenly Is too severe a shock to the
system, as tobacco to an inveterate user be-
comes stimulant that his system continually
Graves. "Baco euro is a scientific cure for
the tobacco habit in all its FORMS carefully
compounded after the formula of an eminent
Berlin physician who has used it in his pri-
vate practice since 1872 without failure 1t
IS purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly
harmless You can use all the tobacco YOU
want while taking "Baco.Curo." 1t will
notify you when to stop. We give written
guarantee to cure permanently any case with
three boxes, or refund the money with 10 pe,'
cent interest. "Baco-Curo' is not substi-
tute, but cure that cures without the aid of
will power and with no inconvenience. 1t
leaves the system as pure and free from,
nlcotlne as the day you took your first chew
or smoke
From hundreds of testimonials the orig.
lnals OF which are on file and open to inspec-
ton, the following is presented:
CLAYTON. NEVADA Co.. ARK, Jan %, 1895.
EUREKA CHEMICAL u MrG Co., ia Crosse,
Wls.-GENTLEMEN-For forty years | used
tobacco in all its forms For twenty-five
years OF that time was a great sufferer from
general debility and heart disease For ff.
teen years tried to quit, but couldn't |
Yum ,aiious reinetlleS among others 'NOTo-
Pac," The Indian Tobacco Antidote,"
Double Chloride of Gold" etc but none of
them did me the least bit of good. Finally,
however, | purchased box of your .Baco-
euro and it has entirely cured me of the
habit in all its forms, and have increased
thirty pounds in weight and am relieved
from all the numerous aches and pains of
BODY and mind. | could write quire of
paper upon my changed feelings and con
dihon. Yours respectfully,
Z. FL. MARBURY,
Pastor G. ?. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box; three
boxes thirty days treatmenO $3.50, with
iron-clad written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. Write for book let and
proofs.
EUREKA CHEMICAL a. MFG CO.,
La Crosse Wis, and Boston, Mass.
April tim
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-09

In Brazil there are said to be 800 Ian
guages and dialects spoken by the In.
dians.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-09

Since succeeding the aboye-namcd firm
whose entire stock, fixtures and good will we
have purchased, we have remodeled the cele-
brated Braddock DistiIlery in all Its APP
purtenances, until it now stands without a
rival as one of the most complete plants in
the United States for the manufacture of a
perfectly pure all-rye Whiskey for medicinal
or other purposes, free from fusel or other
poisonous oils so frequently found in less
reliable goods.
We have testimonials from leading phys
icians III all parts of the country commenting
the B-addock for its medicinal properties
Among the latest is one from Professor
J. FL. Mallet, the distinguished chemist of
the University of Virginia, who, at our re-
quest, made very careful analysis of it, and
writes as follows:
"The sample of Braddock sent me upon
analysis contains no sulphates nor heavy
metals such as "copper" lead or zinc, and APP
pears to be Il sound, genuine whskey. free