davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce the name of J. K. r. Lara as candidate for County Commissioher flrst district. subject to. action of the demo- cratic primary election.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
This illustrates the "Perma.
nencv" of the Cures.

John Clements IL one Of the ''solid clt,zens- Of
Ferry. Iowa, ana 10 veil knowa sii over Dailss
county. For years he was m extensive lumber
dealer, but is nov retired from active business
ana n eojoying TIE fruits of . well earned ssst.
Ar. Clements has has IN expsrienc rather out
OF the Ordinary. inasmuch % his catarrhal
trouble not only Effected his nose bead and thross,
but had EXTENDED TO the bronchial tubss Of HE
iupgs. Whcn he began treatment under the
method s6opied BY Drr. York and Crawford Il
was found upon examination that hrs nosc Wa
continually stopping up. and that his brssthing
was very Imperfect and thst mucus wss aiways
ooilt ctirg In the nose and throat. Thcre was Q
feeiins OF unrest in the chest and lungs. With 4
burning. raspiug pain behind the breast hone asd
an almost constant cough. which made worse
~ any little sxertion. Rheumatism app caring,
especially the hip dot and seistic nerve. wa< .
trouble which caused him 4 great deal Of psis
ard ohentimes preventing walls ng. mr. Cisa-
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
FUNERAL OF LYMAN TRuMBuLL
Takes Place This Afternoon and II Market
by Simplicity.

Takes Place This Afternoon and II Marked
by Simplicity.
CHICAGO, June N.-Lyman Trumbulls
funeral will be marked with simplicity.
1t is the wish of the relatives that there
be as little dispay and pomp attending the
dead jurist's and statesmen's last resting
place as he was wont to exhibit in the
most momentous acts of his life. MIR.
Trumbull held membership in none of the
secret, organizations. The burial services
will be held at the old Trumbull home
stead, 4003 Lake avenue, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. H. w. Thomas will ofliciate He
will be assisted by Rev. William White
Wilson, rector Of st. Marks Music will
be given by the Imperial quartette.
An honorary escort to bear the dead pa
triOt to the tomb has been named from
among the men he knew as friends or fell
low-publicists: Senator j. NJ. Palmer,
Judge Blodgett, General George W. Smith,
ex-senator DDolittle, Judge Tuley, Judge
Shepard, Joseph Medill, L. b. Persons.
The active pall-bearers are: Richard >.
Robbins, J. p. Underwood, Walter C.
Hateley, Augustus Wright, c. S. DarrOw,
William H. Colvin, Morris Thomas, w.
N. HOerner.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
'WOMAN'S TRIBUTE
To the Presiding Genius Of the
Mecca at Canton. !.
HoVELMo1DEHToF THE CAMPAIGN

1lvs Ihsusand a the Sex Go 70 See the
Rspahlseaa Leader, aad Divide Their
Ea3sGy Besween the Major. His wife
aaa M lGother-Nrs. Jones' Address
Rsnaeks of . Chicago Dcmocratic
Lsads1 % tAs DemeezasIe Natie.al-
CANTON. june 27.-Five thousand Of the
10000 people Of Starke county greeted
Governor Mckinley, his wife and mother
In . pubic reception BY the women Of
Canton late yesterday afternoon. And Of
these 5000 there was not . man present
besides the governor, the patrolmen at
the doors, and two score reporters. 1t
Was nun-partisan affair. The house was
darkened There were handsome floral
and electric light effects. Two hundred
handsomely dressed women assisted in the
reception. There was mnsic and the
beautiful home Of the late Jacob Miller,
with its great rooms and broad lawns and
shady trees. presented scene long to be
remembered. For . half dozen blocks
each way the streets were crowded from .
till O'Clock.
Mrs.. Jones II the spokesman.
MrA Alice Danner Jones' one Of tho
most eloquer women Of Ohio, addressed
Governor Mckinley, wife and mother,
aged 81 years, from the balcony overlook
ing the lawn, saying:
MOTHER AND WIFE OF WILLIAM Nc
KINLEY: You know the import Of this
meeting. We, the women Of Canton and
Starke county would show honor to the
two women, nearest and dearest to the
man to whom not only Canton, but an
entire nation is paying homage He is
bound to you by ties even closer than
those which bind him to his country. and
we believe he will say with us that the
better part of him Is Of your making. .
To the Mother and Wife.
"Ah, mother; tho hands you guided
have been growing stronger as your own
have grown more feeble. Lifc's discipline
Of calm and storm has left its mark upon
your boys face, but the necessary lessons
and songs are still remembered, and the
touch Of your aged hands upon his hands
today 10 a motive power for good, 80 pure,
% limitless In its reach, that only balan-
ces unseen can estimate its worth.
Mrs. Mckinley, over twenty-five years
ago you prophesied Canton's future pride
in Canton's young attorney. You plighted
to him your girlish faith, and within the
old Presbyterian church you linked your
life with his. Cation has been proud of
him for many years, and Canton has been
proud Of you.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
Perry, Iowa.

eufs placed HE case under the York -csa~ford
netho'i Of treatment sf,er he had completely
failed BY ordinary treatment 60 rid himself Of that
trouble. and today be 10 cured. sound and well.
SIX MONTHS nAvs ELArsEp SINCE M. cLsugurs
Took TEE TREATMENT.
Appended herewith is tie answer To q lseter of
inquiry % 10 bis present condition:
PsBRy, Iowa. Nay 10. les. Dear Sin: You
want 10 know how ! an ana how I have been
since tskina your trosfment six moalhs ago. A.
you know. you treated me last winter Sor q had
eatsrrh Of the head and which had sGecicd the
pipes Of the lungs. causiog catarrhal broochifis.
You alec treated me for scisaic rheumatism.
which was one of ny worst troubles Alto
geiher can assure you Inst was IN VERY he'd
shape am. - you knOU. - ysars old. and for
long time before beEinning yaar treatment.
thought that vss past that point in nfe where
could be ms1e u be healthy man agsln.
Bot II gives me the greatest of pleasure 10 -
sure you that your excslleut treatment has dose
that very hing. ! sm well today after sig
nosths have passed. and feel ihsi Il Wa your
uestment that di1 Il.
For the kisdly care and stteniiou given me By
yoa shsn ever be grstefal
10 eOnclus On I wosid ssy that you have my
fsi perGhsion 70 use this letter 90 you zee af.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27

CHICAGO, June N.-League base ball
records are as follows: At Chicago Pitts
burg ., Chicago IL; at Philadel
phia 4, Boston 9; at st. Louis-Cincinnati
16, ST. Louis 4; at Brooklyn-New York L
Brooklyn 8; at Washington-Baltim 8
Washington y; at Louisville Cleveland 4
Louisville Anime innings, darkness.
Western League: At Columbus-Detroit
10, Columbus 8; at Indianapolis-Grand
Rapids 8, indianapolis 6: (second game
Grand Rapids 4, Indianapolis II; at Min
neapolis-Kansas City 4, Minneapolis g.
at st. Paul-Milwaukee II, st. Paul l6;
(second game) Milwaukee Q, st. Paul ii
Western Association: Quincy-Bur
hngton 3, Quincy 8; at st. Joseph-Des
Moines 8, St. Joseph 2; at Cedar Rapids
Rockford q. Cedar Rapids II; at Dubuqu.
Peoria 3, Dubuque 4.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
CORNELL TAKES ALL IN SIGHT.
Wins the Great Varsity Boat Race After
Capturing the Ereshman's.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June s7.-The
Harvard Cornell Columbia Pennsylvania
four mile straight-away boat race on the
Hudson yesterday was won by Cornelrs
eight in the phenomenal time of 10 min
utes, % seconds; Harvard, second; Penn.
sylvania, third, and Columbia fourth.
Cornell won the freshman race two days
ago, in which the order of finishing was
strangely the same The race yesterday
was hard one for two miles, but after
that Cornell had its own way. Harvard
tried its old scheme of tiring out Cornell
at the start but failed. Cornell rowed q
clean race, and without break of any
kind. Pennsylvania splashed and rowed
badly, and Columbia, for some unknown
reason, was not in the race from the first
quarter mile. The Harvard crew rowcd
pluckily, but was outclassed. The condi.
tiOns were favorable. The water was
smooth, the wind undisturbing and the
ebb tide in favor of very good time.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
OWES IT ALL TO THE WOMEN.
WARM Tribute to the Influence Of tn
Sex ON Our Great Mem

WARM Tribute to the Influence Of tho
Sex ON Our Great Men.
Governor McKinley's every act today
bears upon it the stamp Of his association
with a refined, exalted womanhood. So
purely womanly is your wifely devotion,
SO in sympathy with his every interest has
your life always been, that were you not q
part Of it today we believe that like Ia
fayctte he would exclaim in the bitterness
Of his heart: She WAS SO one with me that
life seemed robbed Of half its power with
out her. Proud rs are we Of our states
man nre we Of wife's and mothers part in
giving to us one in whom we all can safely
trust. Women such as you have given to
our nation in the past her noblest, bravest
ness to his mother; Washington consulted
his mother; Lucy Webb Hayes was her
husbands truest helper.
But with the OvatiOns Of nation ring
Ing in your ears how small must seem the
commendation of simple women; and
then, SO little can words express the deep
est feelings Of our hearts, our perfect faith
that closest interests will be wisely guard.
cd, and SO little can they convey to your
hOnOred wife and mother our reverence
and our love, TINT wishing for you all the
fullest realization Of the futures truest.
sweetest possibilities, we bring to you,
through these tiny girls, these offerings Of
flowers. They are voiceless messengers
and emblems potent Of care that il for
all and n love that Is supreme"
Following the address two girls, Louise
Rider and Beatrice Colley, presented Mrs
Mckinley, Mother Mckinley and each
lady Of the party q bouquet Of pretty
flowers from the ladies of Canton. Then
Governor Mckinley responded:
"WoMRN OF CANTON: I am sure that
both wife and mother would have me ex-
press their warm appreciation of the gra-
cious words spoken In this presence, and I
assure you that no higher honors can
come to me than this loving tribute you
have poid to those who are 90 near and
dear to me; and, in . single word no high
er commendation can come to any man
than to have the approval Of the mothers
and the sisters Of the city with whom he
has dwelt so long. It viii give wife and
mother, both, the greatest pleasure to
meet you all thank you"
There was dcafening applause. The re-
ception followed and for hours the women
shook hands with Governor Mckinley,
vito and mother.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
DIRECTIONS

ApRy q p7vfieis qr IN
Be6 9ersefiy into ~
Eoaylis. Drosr sfrose
br.efAs As0sgA ~
49,. Zee eAres siael
a ddy. arsr 0Aoil
prybevrsd. esd esSerI
Svfirtne.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-James ]. Cor.
bett and Thomas Sharkey yesterday after
noon signed articles for q tight to finish
to take place within six months in the
United States or Mexico, before the club
or organization Offering the best induce
ments- The contest is for the world's Q
championship and q side bet Of 90, 900, the
winner to. receive the SeO,0OO, besides tho
purse to be Offered by the club. Marquis
Of QneensberTy rules win govern the con-
test and the rules prohibiting clinching
and hugging are to be stzictly enSucsd
Neither pugiliss h to participate in any
contest until after the light u decided
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27

LONDON, june s7.-No olhcialnswu has
been received herein regard to the dispatch
from Caracas published in New York
newspaper aying that nineteen British
eubjects were made prisoners By the veoe.
Eueaans ct The time Harrison, the cfUwn
surveyor, VA arrested. Tho BEatiah fW.
Gign u1Rce has No rensua % 0uppooD -
the stnsement h true.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
ElV'9
CREAM BALM

Opens end eleanees the
Nasai Psssagee. Allsye
Pain ana IDhammaf:on,
Heals the eoree, Pro-
tocfs thu Memb, n ne
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-Garrett A. Hobart,
at his home in Paterson, N. j., said yes
tcrday that he had finally decided not to
60 to Canton this week Hobart says
that he will visit Mckinley later for q
conference
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
THE MEN THEMSELVES.

When men brought prominently public
umn OF the daily natural
and and .sscsssn;s In the case in hand writer gladly
graduate and entate both Medical college
and the New York Polcnc He
and national reputation
Treatment throat and nng diseases
generally He the originator
he mas decided make Davenport his home permanently
Dr. H. Crawford Of Physoop, and Bo.nv :,
the fnarmacy Department Of Drake
graduate the Iowa College Chicago
College OF Pharmacy Of Chicago Ophlamic college, oib
gentlemen after devoting practice Of medicine
are nov dvo'ing their lives the practice
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
Erect Of . visit to Mckinley.

CANTON, O., June N.-Thomas McDou-
gall, Of Cincinnati, was here and had
long talk with Major Mckinley, and it is
said he has been urged to accept a place
on the advisory committee. After leaving
the ex-governor McDougall said: ''Thero
ID but one issue and that is the tariff"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27


011y fhas / nsvuf o01lA ouupor$ Ein ~
ah&he 90 NuW 61nnGo I e ~ III 80
IL nomination should 20 to man Wheis
= Dsn0zat oily In hls visWs q the or-
Esncy question" He would not make .
guess - 70 Who would be nominated, but
did MOT enoouzAges . comprumiss on The
money ques1aon.
sIt 10 di1lcolt to considsr TIE possibility
II . c0mpEomise with men who havu al.
ways expressed nothing but contempt for
the beliefs ve hold, and even gone 90 TAR
- to cast aspersions ON our mental capa-
city, Is the way Judge Mcconnell puts
it, Should be member Of that COM
mittee / should consider that I ought to
approach the task In the judicial frame Of
mind and not merely rs the representa-
tive of one idea For that reason would
not say we would never compromise"
As to the prospect Of q bolt by the gold
Democrats Judge Mcconnell said: 81 be-
lieve that the members Of the national
committee, who are gold men and who
are In control Of the organization, win be
willing to submit to the clear majority Of
the convention. At the same time IL the
eastern leaders do not care more for the
time -honored principles Of Democracy and
are not willing to bow to the will Of the
majority ON tho one question Of finance
there will bc nothing left for them to do
but to leave the convention and the party" 7"
German Thinks It Looks Lire Bolss.
BALTIMORE, June X.-Senator German
viii not attend the Chicago convention.
III were to go to Chicago" said the
senator, s'what more could do than can
be done by the gentlemen who compose
the delegation elected by the state con-
ventions Nothing" He thinks free
silver has the convention now and with
reference to the nomination said: TT
looks like Boies,"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
CkTARRH

srnm Colas. ResoDs0s ihs usnsss OF Tastc and
smell. TIE Balm b quickly ahsoebed and givesse-
uss 81 seee. Pre- &c q Drugg'sts o. BY maal.-
ELF BRofaBRS. g Warren street, rev York
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
FREE to The Public!
Notable Announcement Made by the
Specialists,
DRS. YORK & CRAWFORD,
Building Now Open for the Reception
of the Public.

introducing the
d. Crawford in Davenport few plain re-
may not % out OF place The location Of these
davenport leases contract ec are
for term and the are nst.d
Rooms 2S and "a the second
Second and Main
ity and permanency their ~
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27

! PREF ESSl0NkI CARDS.
Osnnslly Z OsnAally
Attorneys q Law.
oHes ssooud aoos. over MiseAsu . Ly.ass
hank. Macy 10 le0. =
Jaokson &.Hurst,
Attorneys at Law.
, swWuBY OF wAsxDs
Sweeney Z Walker.
Attorneys and Councsllors at Law.
Oacs IN Dsnesaon block.
Charles J. Searle,
Attorney ut Law.
Local business Of al kinAs promptly attended
20. ttatsS Attgyney Of Rack Island county
AOEnixy 4 McE1iry.
Attorneys at Law.
100: RsisssS:. Eiseh:S : f;;nds. .i s.ns:.. s;ss
-~~-~~~~~~~~->~~~
D1AOK = XERuB
Architects and Superintsndents.
Room a, Misehsn . Issas ssndine. Second
door
GEO. p. 8TAUDUHAR
Architect.
Plans and euperintendence for all eiasses Of
ouiidmgs. Rooms In HusssS block.
----~>--~---~----~->~-~~~~
DR.. John Z. Hawthorne.
DENTIST. DENTIST.
DENTIST, DENTIST.
Rev Dental HaRioss, 0vsr Aarx D UIsnsyw .
Drug stoss. Third svsass sDA fwsntissh sszsss
ne lstsst appointments for skilled dental wusk.
Henry Gazette. Prop.
CHIPPIA n SOCK NURSERY.
Cat Flowers and Designs Of al
kinds.
City store. 1901 second aveule. eTessphoae 1910
PHYsIUANo.
>~>-~~-~-~>>>>>-----~~~--
DR.. W. II. Ludewig.
Specialist Of Eye. Ear, Ncse and
Throat.
Once in rremaun's new building, corner Sew.
enteenth street snd Third svenue. Rock Island.
Telephone No. 1000.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27

SO aASgEp HllllA
= p = 80
11SI111 s. SI0VI6
- m. Asss -
yslenAysA01A.e
SnnA6 Nce LaAte0. -
hsvo e1vsa sssti01eiah
- 0sy -
= . spseiAe uoelnly
0onu1iA 1ps l11o0n
80 g E.lnf.l -
- SSss:suSs'- :
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-27
DR.. A. 0rassau,
Physician and Surgeon.

Once. HURT block, sesx T~entIeth sssse et
Telephone 13c6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
A GREAT SPEECH.


following speech made by on ingalls, in the
United States
this those by whom has
in the
1873 fuiulny corury procured but impossible
avoid the conviction that was part OF deliberate plan ana
spectators further the value the stand
ard by which their accumuations were to be measured
South
favor of the coinage of silver
submitted
II
ton to people country
predictions those who opposed to it,
slightest majority the irrespective of
They
been thwad they have been pa with and dealt with IN double sense M
word promise that was made to their ear in the platforms Of political parties
sion of favor the free coinage Of silver The e9 that was
%r's s "s %' as S %
% The, 5, ss sS.s So As~
nation people
dmSSrat and spTao BY i1m pr0fs1 ns, n not char
Hs Rs P Ssa S o asd % h6 S S s a %
son ma n a m. s h people oas of @
the
Doubess President, you search Scriptures daily therefore
familiar with the those departed politicians udea who sought
perceviug the that they had
said Render Caesar the things that end Cod
say s S s sa and his s e S'" na aS
palaces haunt the @
@m of " hon2 @ ars sm s but s
@ @e
T @ @ money Tpa f %
learned that as s'iaS e S p Aeo a a'sa SsSs
TO ' ams% that v s p a a pT
them tns, hnGsrsa5s vtSoat
%o%ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
ADVERTISED THE SOUTH.
Major Mckinley Tells OF Its Rapid and
Wonderful Development.

Major Mckinley Tells OF Its Rapid and
Wonderful Development
Canton. Ohio, October l6.-Maior McKin-
ley's visitors today came from West Vlr-
giuia aud Pennsylvania. The Pennsyl-
vauians came from the Fifteenth district
and were introduced by Congressman James
II. Codding The West Virginia delegation
most of whom came from Sistersville, in
cludod the Elkins in'incbles and were In
troduced by X. l.. Moore and L. A. Shan
non.
In his response Major Mckinley said he
vas glad his hearers woul dino longer sup
port a policy that has retarded the growth
and DEVELOPMENT of the resources OF the
( United States; policy that robs your
farmers Of good markets and OF good prices
and your miners and laborors of good
Hagcs-the rcactonary and un-American
policy OF free trade.
lie then continued: II there is a farmer
or ltborer here. or one elsewhere who may
reed what / say, who doubts the truth Of
tbs statement. | beg him to contrast, II he
VII. FIRST the condition OF the farmers and
lulorers in this country in 1892 with that
a. the farmers and lRluiers OF other coun
tTios IN the world; and. second. TO contrast
the comparative advantages OF protective
iariG against a free trade policy. and his
condition now and during the past three
wears In contrast with that Of the previous
thrcc wears. Let him but examine tho
prizes paid for his products OF for his
labor IN 1888, 1894 and 1885, under threat
cncd or actual operation Of tariff for
rrfonuc only with the prices and wages
offered In 500 1891 and 1899. under a pro-
tec'iye tariff Law. and IL ho does not iiul
Inc charge from the old system 30 the new
diAastgous 80 him. ihcn We VIII be per-
fcrtlv contcrt for hii 20 sustain his prcs-
ont uolicy and cast his lot with plrty
which IN pap at least continues TO uphold
i-,u trade.
Gentlemen OF West Virginia. Passion
and prejudice have no place In such an
examination. rSrtiAan o. sectional bitter
ness can not properly enter into this qucs-
tiou Some talk as II the law could bene-
at the miner ~ PENNSYLVANIA but mi IRE
the miner OF West Virginia; as II the
wheat ard grain grown In Kansas, or the
hoef product Of Nebraska would grow rich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
v It's operations and the cattle and sugar

by Its operations and the cattle and sugar
planters of Tcxas end Louisiana beco ne
impoverished under II.
Imposing az had been the prog-ess from
1870 TO 1889. ,hc growth OF the South Fl ON
1880 TO 1890 is still more remarkable. and
want 10 call your attention TO IT, Gen
cral Jumes lcng,treet, In republican
speech at Augusta, Ga, on october ., said;
Between 1850 ard 1890 the true valun-
ton mot tho assessed valuation) OF real
md personal property In the South In
creased from $7.6ai 600, 900 to sii.S3i, 900 600
q gain OF s3S0o, 000. COO, or so per cent, while
the New England and Middle States cum-
hined gained only 20 per cent The Waite
OF farm property In the South In 1850 was
S2,Sl 1000 600 In 1890. s3.iS2 0no,l) q gain
o. 81 per cent. The increase in farm values
in all Of the other sections was aboit so
per cent In 1850 the South had s961 .2ii.
COO invested In manufacturing In 1890
| she had 1852 .2Ss 900 a gain OF i56 pcr cent /.
whilo the gam OF the entire country was
| about III per cent The value OF the manu-
featured products Of the South IN 1850 was
sa5' ,4oi 0oN; in 1890 It was s9i7 $500 u
| gain of 100 per cent. In 1850 tho factory
hurds In the South received S7h.eiT 100 In
wages IN 1890 they received s2s2. us 900
| In 1850 the South had invested In cotton
manufacturing s2l,a16 00o, In 1890. SOL zoe.
OoO. and now about si2n 600 900 In 1850
| the South had 81. 500 900 invested In the
cotton seed oil industry. 1t has now more
| than $50 600 600 Invested. The railway mile
| age OF the South has been increased sin,c
| 1850 more than 700 miles ut cost In
building new roads and IN the Improvement
| OF old ones of over one billion dollars In
| 1850 the South made SOL 600 tons of pig
iron, In iS9, It made Loo, 0sS tons. In
| 'SNO the South = output of coal was &, 900 900
tons, at present 1t ia at the rate OF 30
Ooctt0 tons per year
| This. my fellow citizens. occurred after
the so-caled crime OF 1874, when the free
| coinage of silver was suspended No other
section Of this country made such progress
as the South made between 1880 and 1890
| and during all that period we were on a
| gold basis, one dollar being as good MS
every other dollar. and all of them equa,
to the hest At ;hc same time we wsro
| under n protective tarin policy that en-
Outraged our own development and the in
| crease of our own manufactures.